[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

/ . //

Weather

Contfnaed hot through lliiirs-day wifli warm teraperatarei tonight Scattered ahowen.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSiDI READfNO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page tSat changed Braflle writing

Page 142,170 overseas basef Page 20Inflation cats pay

88th Year

NO. 151

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1969

28 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Shopper Pays The Cost Of Crime

May Complete Action Thursday

By LISA CROWN NEW YORK (AP) Ev7 time a housewife shops, up to a nickel of each dollar she spends pays the shopkeeper for his losses due to crime.

It has to be brought home to the consumer that she plays for theft, said James Gordon Gilkey, vice president of Carsen Pirrie Scott & Co., a Chicago-based department store chain. We have to pass along this shrinkage to customers as part of our costs.

Losses from thefts of all types average 1.5 per cent of all sales in department stores, according to Carson Pirie Scott Chairman C. Virgil Martin Among Chicago stores the average is 1.89 per cent and losses are upwards of 5 per cent for several chains of discount stores, he said. This does not include the cost of inurance and crime protection.

The customer pays in a number of ways other than money, says J. Gary Taylor, general manager of Bergdorf Goodman, a New York store She loses in service as the store is forced to pay for crime and cut services she used to get free. She also loses in availability of selection. We used to deal with theft as an exception to the rule, Taylor said. But ,now its an ongoing problem. The problem has reached such proportions that the tionai Industrial Conference Board has scheduled a one-day meeting in New York Thursday to discuss the effect of

crime on the corporation. .

Tha Senates Select Committee on Small Busmess

holding hearings to determine the extent and causes of crime against business. It plans to offer legislation attacking the problem on a nationwide level. The committee also is looking for ways businessmen can prevent losses due to thefts.

A study on crime against small business sponsored by the Senate committee put the total cest of crime against business at $3 billion in 1968. This figure does not mclude losses in the distribution and transport of goods.

Albert J. Reiss, a professor at the University of Michigan, who headed the study broke down the business crime

bill this way: ^

Burglars stole $958 million, vandalism cost $813 million and shoplifters took some $504 million. Other losses came from employe theft, $381 million; bad checks, $316 million, and robberies. $77 million

Reliable figures on the cost of thefts against the transport industry arent available but truckers estimate the loss at more than $1 billion annually.

Law officials agree, however, that reported crime is only the top of the iceberg. Businessmen as well as individuals often fail to report thefts.

In the past, some stores have denied that crime costs are passed on to the consumers, saying losses are taken from profits or that they are covered by a reserve.

Reiss rejects such statements as ridiculous. In a cost accounting system losses due to crime are a cost of doing business, he said.

N.C. Senate Expected

Kill Tax Amendments

RALEIGH (AP The North j the state corporate income tax. Carolina Senate was expected i White offered his amendment to beat down all amendments to the Senate Finance* Commit-today and approve Gov. Bob tee Monday and a motion was Scotts $95.5 million revenue bill, made to approve it. However, including a two cent tax on cig- the committee adjourned with-arettes and a one cent levy <m out acting on the motion, soft drinks. When the committee met

settlement of the tax issue. 'He suggested two alternates He said that while he pre-4he five cent tax: A combina-ferred a nickel tax on ciga-,tion cigarette-soft drink tax or rettes, he would abide by the'a combination cigarette-corpor-wishes of the House Democrats. I ate income tax.

The bill, already passed by the House and gathering momentum, was approved by the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday in less than three minutes.

The Senate is expected to complete action on the measure

Tuesday, Sen. Russell Kirby, I>Wilson, made a substitute motion that the entire tax bill be approved. Sen. Briggs then sent up his amendment.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D - Alamance, committee chairman, ruled tiiat action on the substi-

Interest Ceiling Battle Shifts

Bank Credit Cards Draw Some Blame

Thursday. Other proposals in | tute motion should be consid- the bill would increase taxes on | ered first. i

liquor, beer, banks and building I The committee then approved' and loan associations, and hike I the bill on a voice vote. Briggs the sales tax on motor vehicles, | called for a division. This I airplanes, boats and locomo-1 meant the votes should be tal-

Back To Senate

tives.

At least two amendments were expected to be offered on the Senate floor. One by Sen. Bruce Briggs, R - Madison, would remove the soft drink tax. Briggs said the estimated $30 million the soft drink measure would produce could be

lied by having the member i

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The in

stand. However, Scott ruled

Briggs request came too late

terest rate ceiling battle scene

now shifts to the North Carolina

since he had already ruled'Senate again.

the House amended an interest

ad-

there were sufficient ayes to| Thjs developed .Tuesday as approve the bill.

The committee then journed,

uic I For several months Gov.

made up by a Republican-spon-1 Scott pushed for a five cent tax j for two days two weeks ago but sored measure to place a freeze ion cigarettes. He relented aft-; wound up by sending its bill on two-thirds of the state jobs'er a stalemate developed in the:back to the Senate Banks and

business loan of $50,000 to $100,000; place a 9 per cent ceiling (HI other loans of $100,000 or less; place a 12 per cent ceiling on loans of $100,000 to $300,-000; place no limit on loans over $300,000.

Interest charges of the small ceiling bill and sent it to the loan industry would be limited Senate by special messenger. |as follows: $18 per $100 per The Senate debated the issue year add-on on loans up to

$300; $10 per $100 on loans from

* vacant as of June 30.

RALEIGH (AP) Congress-1 Another by Sen. Jack White, man David Henderson, D-N. C.,! D-Cleveland, would knock out believes tliat the proliferation' the soft drink levy and replace of bank credit cards is partly I it with a 1 per cent increase in responsible for the current in-, flationary spiral. !

Without being an economist.

$300 to $600; 8 per cent per hundred on loans from $600 to $900. would be as follows: $15 per

ROOF DAMAOi ... to ponthouto at RIant-B of fho Voiea of America Station U*t night wtt eausod by heavy winds which liftod actions of tha loof

and scattered them across transmission lines surrounding the facility.

(Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)

Wind Damages

VOA Building

Winds damaged a section of a proximatcly 80 miimtes, Dro-penthouse roof at the Voice of | egemeyer noted. They were America Plant-B station near able to shift theu" transmissions

Storms Knock Out Local Power Lines

I cant help but feel the credit card system carrying an interest rate of 18 per cent is partially responsible for the ris-i ing interest rates which are* causing inflation, Henderson said Tuesday.

Henderson spoke out earlier ' this year against the mass mail- ing of credit cards by the ba^s.

Jet Bombers Crash Fatal To One Of Crew

House on the tax. When the .Banking Committee, revenue bill was sent back to I Before approving the bill on! $100 per year on loans up to committee, Scott appeared be-, third reading, the House adopt-$500; $11 per 100 on loans from fore a closed caucus of House ed amendments which would: 1$500 to $1,000; $9 per $100 on Democrats and appealed for a Make it less profitable for Joans, from $1,000 to $1,*

amall loan firms to refinance! 500. Rates on loans over $1,500 loans by requiring them to re- would not exceed 16 per cent pay unearned interest on a pro'per year

rata basis, proposed by Rep. Wade Penny, D-Durham. Reduce the charge for auto

The present legal interest ceiling in North Carolina is 6 per cent, 7 per cent for home mort-

loans of from $500 to $1,000gage loans and 8 per cent on from $12 to $11 per $100 per'business loans over $30,000. i year and reduce the interest on However, fees and add-ons auto loans over $1,500 from 18 make the actual rates much to 16 per cent pe ryear, pro- higher than this, posed by Rep. Richard Clark, Hanks of the interest bills D-Union. j backers were broken on an

The House defeated amendments which would:

amendment by Penny to taka some of the profit out of refi-

Black Jack at 8:15 last night.

According to plant supervisor, Don Drocgemeyer, damage was light to the roof secti(>n of the penthouse, housing nine fans there for the purpose of cooling the station transmitters. Winds lifted approximately 10 sections of the roof and deposit^ a number of them on transmis-lion lines surrounding the plant.

Contact with the sensi>ve Unes caused a short in the transmission facilities for ap

to other lines in a short time, and actual off the air time; was brief. i

Other than damage to the! roof, approximately 50 feet of fence was damaged by roof sections and one mwcury vapor light was broken in the storm.

Droegemeyer could offer no official estimate of loss to roof sections. As of yet, there has also becm no estimate of electrical damage to smtennae and transmission facilities.

Judy Garland's Death

Ruled Due Barbituafes

LONDON (AP) A coroners Inquest ruled today that entertainer Judy Garlands death in her Chelsea home Sunday was accidental following an incautious self-overdosage of barbiturates.

The inquest in a courthouse near the houses of Parliament was called to determine what happened to Miss Garland, 47, who had won worldwide acclaim but was dogged by divorces and suicide attempts.

Her fifth husband, dormer New York discotheque owner Mickey Deans, said she occasionally took tablets for sleeping.

Judy always locked the bathroom door, he told the court. She told me this habit went back to her MGM (Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer- days when she was a little girl o ill standing in a slip with men walking all round her and she felt self-conscious.

Deans said Miss Garland drank very little, as of^xsed to what people think.

She left a lot of drink around the house but she sipped more than she drank, he said. She was not a drinker in the true sense.

Deans found his wifes body in their bathroom.

The verdict ruled out any suspicion of suicide. Friends had said before the hearing that Miss Garland had bee extremely happy in London since her marriage to Deans

Coroner Gavin Thurston said there was no question of alcoholism and he also ruled out any question that Miss Garland had meant to take her own life. He said there was no sign of cirrhosis of the liver.

Thurston said 4.9 milligrams of quinal barbitone was found in Miss Garlands blood, an extremely high level. He said medical evidence showed a clear pattern of a person who had been habituated to barbiturates over a very long period of time.

She had taken more barbiturate than the body could tolerate, he said.

Deans, wearing a dark blue suit and tinted glasses, testified in his real name of Michael De' Vinko.

He told Thurston: Judy and I| met about three years ago. We married on March 15about three months ago.

Judy was weak, run down a bit, but otherwise happy. She disliked eating .... It was more of a necessity.

In New York, throngs of sor rowing fans are expected to pay their last tribute to Miss Garland when her body goes on public view Thursday.

The public will be admitted to the Frank E. Campbell funeral home at Madison Avenue and 81st Street to view Miss Garlands open coffin between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. to 11 a.iXL Fridag

Electrical storms yesterday afternoon and last night knocked out power to customers in several areas. Utilities Director Charles Horne re-porteii today.

Lightning struck the East-side Sub-Station disrupting power to the Pitt Plaza area for about 20 minutes.

There was a serious outage in the Clay Root area when lightning demolished an arrester. On the Oeek Road two spans of wire came down and utilities crews had to re-connect them. On the Stokes highway a tree fell on a line interrupting power for some customers.

A secondary line was burned in the West End Circle area causing power failure there.

Home reported that a number of overloaded transformers also were discovered during the storm and these were being corrected this morning. He urged customers to report to the utilities the addition of air conditioners or other heavy electrical equipment so that changes can be made in the transformers. Otherwise the utilities has no way of knowing the transformers are overloiSed until trouble develops.

Home said crews worked until after midnight and most service had been restored by morning.

The force also had a problem when lightning knocked out the utilities base station for its two-way radio system. 1111$ caused a communications problem for a time.

Obviously to make that, KINSTON, N. C (.AP) - One much easy credit available to three men aboard an Air

Reduce all auto loan add- nancing small loans. The propo

se many people was most inflationary, he said.

State Rep. Richard Clark, D-Union, agrees with Henderson.

Clark says the banks constant campaign to get people to use their credit cards is having the effect of encouraging people to buy more, thus creating greater demand and prices up

Force RB-66 jet plane which crashed near Kinston Tuesday night was killed. His companion parachuted to safety.

Lenoir County sherifs deputies reported finding the victims bcidy in a tobacco patch near the scene of the crash.

some 15 miles southwest of Kin-driving ston.

j The victim was identified as A* +iTn nrifP{ arfilMaj. Edwin B. Welch, 34, of

gotag up rcau^ of^Sa^dlSurnter. S. C., a pilot wid-

demand, merchants are paymg a three or four per cent fee to the banks on credit card sales a charge that is included in the overall cost of a stores goods. This drives prices even higher.

Then the user of the credit card is charged a monthly service charge if he d<>esnt pay for his purchase within 25

ow and five daughters survive.

stationed at Shaw Air Force i . ^ ^ g jj require small loan

Base near Sumter, S. C., but ". A ^ ___ j

had taken off from the Myrtle Beach (S. C.) Air Base because

ris, D-Alamance.

firms to repay unearned Inter-

Make the ceiling for install-nf rnnwflv rpnairs heinff made ^

at S The two crewmen found were

Survivors were Maj. Jimmy Ornwell, 36, also a pilot, of East Point, Ga., and Maj, Rudolph H. Hentschell, 39, navigator, of Sumter. Both were listed in good condition.

The two - engine reconnaissance bc.mber was on a routine refueling mission over the Kinston area when the crash occurred.

identfied only vas the navigator and one of the two pilots. The Air Force spokesman said none of the ejection seats were found with the plane, indicating the other pilot also parachuted from the aircraft.

This is the first crash involving this type of aircraft, nicknamed Destroyer, stationed at Shaw since 1961, the spokesman added.

days of receipt of the banks, aircraft and men were

bill. This charge amounts to 181 per cent interest a yearfurth

er creating to inflation.

The problem is really mor insidious than the 18 per cent they charge the customer If he doesnt pay on time, Clark said. %

According to Clark, the credit card means easy money for the person who wants to put chrome on his car, but it also has had the long ran^r result of creating tight money for the person who needs a loan for a home.

The banks are just not in- '

Distrust Public's Handling Of DDT

For Scholars

cent, by Rep. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes.

Place a ceiling of 9 per cent on all loans over $50,000, by Rep. James Ramsey, D-Per-

S(H1.

Place a 14 per cent ceiling on loans over $300,000, by Rep. David Reid, D-Pitt The bill would:

Place an 8 per cent ceiling on real estate loans up to $50,000; place a 10 per cent ceiling on

est on a refinanced loan on a pro rate basis.

Penny told the House that small loan firms now urge borrowers to refinance loans and thus gets a borrower on a treadmill that leads to disaster.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston opposed the amendment. He said it would force smalj loan companies to disciHitinue refinancing loans and force borrowers to make two or more loans at higher rates frcun other finan( companies.

terested in loaning money for homes or to small businessmen who cannot pay 10 or 20 per cent interest, he says.

Bankers, on the other hand, say their credit cards are not healping to create inflationary pressures.

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Dont dump that DDT down the drain, throw it out with the trash (H* even bury it; itll just further contaminate the environment, say two Stanford University scientist.

Disposal, Dr. Summer M. Kalman and Dr. Robert H. Dreis-bach said Tuesday, should not be entrusted to householders.

It will have to be dons

RALEIGH (AP)-The House Insurance Committee today approved a bill to permit insurance companies in North Carolina to give good students discounts on automobile liability insurance.

The 6-4 vote came after a lengthy discussion.

Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, said, What does scholastic-average have to do with driving?

Rep. Don Kincaid, R-Cald-well, said he represents a company which is now the only one in the state offering the plan. He said the theory is that if a student is home studying he wont be out driving around.

Second Armed Robbery For Service Station

An estimated $135 was report-

toough well organiz^ fbljc means, not just dumped, said

Iman, a pharmacologist. | Temperatures through Mon-These compounds have to be ^ day will average above normal destroyed by chemical oxidation I with highs in the lower 90s. Hot combustion at extremely' and dry throughout the period,

ed taken from a local i^ervicd station early today in an armed robberythe second at the station this year and the second armed robbery in Greenville in less than a weekaccording to Greenville police.

Detectives reported the money and a .38 caliber pistol were taken from Tripps Service Station on Memorial Drive at the South Village Drive intersection by two Negro men about 1:35 a.m.

N.F. Allen, on duty at the station at the time. Acting Chief T. E. Gladson said, told that one man approached tiie station on foot and said he was

high te.mperatures containers.

in sealed

with a few widely showers indicated.

scattered

Allen told officers..

The two bandits then took thu money from the cash register, took Allens wallet and removed a .38 caliber pistol from the store, before leaving on foot, Allen reported.

Bloodhounds were called to the scene and tracked the two to the intersection of South Village Drive and West Village Drive, a block from the station, where tracks indicated a car had been waiting.

A similar robbery occurred at the station on February 20. An estimated $200 was taken that time. Allen said two men took the money at gunpoint that time.

Smiths Motel, on Memorial

having trouble with his car. I Drive, was the scene of a hold-The man then pulled what ap-*up last week. The night clerk

peared to be ar .38 caliber pistol and called a second man

at the motel said two men took $250 in cash from him it gun-

who had a .22 caliber pistol, i point about 4 a.m. Friday.

Retroactive Pay Raise Faces Uphill Battle

RALEIGH (AP) A retroactive $5-per-day pay raise for legislators was given tentative approval Tuesday by a 15-14 vote of the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee but faces an uphill battle.

Senate Appropriations (^airman Lindsay Warren, D-Wayne, sounded the tocsin that may turn into the death knell for the measure. Said Warren: You knew when you came where the salary and subsistence were. I think it A^ould be a serious to vote for a retroactive increasa

Such an increase, if enacted, would cost the state a minimum of $122,550, since the $5 per day would cover the more than 140 legislative days since the current session began on Jan. 15.

The measure was sponsored by Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mec*k-lenburg. Legislators get $20 per day in subsistence and would get another $5 per day if the bill is enacted.

Rep. Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin, and Rep. Jack Baugh, D-Meck-lenburg, claimed ihat the $25 per day figure was reasonable.

If somebochi will jna&

how they spend $175 a week, then Ill vote for it, said Sep. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.

Follow me around tonight and ril show you, rejoined Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg.

The subcommittee also approved an increase in travel and subsistence pay for state employes on state business, from the present $12 per day to $15 per day. Mileage allowance was increased from eight to nine cents.

State employe increases will cot reauira extia &yoroi;u:i^

tions, since each department has been told to fit them into its travel budget.

Also approved by the sub<iom-mittee was the $500,(XK) request from Gov. Bob Scott to establish his low-income housing program.

Other major items approved were $300,000 for research into safer cigarette and $213,487

in extra money for the North Carolina Symphony.

A number of educational appropriation bill requests were killed among them were $2.8

million tor uxig):ova>

mentJ at the (jovemor More-head School; $18 million for a stats food lunch program; $25 million for a state - supporied summer school; $11 million for state incentive funds f(* local school districts; $20 million for state funds to help build local school buildings; $3 million for expanded mentally retarded classes; and $1.4 million few stur dent evaluation programs;.

AIV except the first represented recommendations of the governors Study Conunission oo tfae Public Schooli.

. -fSi.-jax-ail

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 25, 1969

Being Cut-Up

Pays

Off

.'or Artist From Israei

By JOY SnLLEY AtaecMted Frees Writer

NEW YORK (AP() - From t- C ------

rags to riches is the story of Is^ . . artist explained

raeli - artist Ella Raayonisi^. accented English,

unique works, Vhich hang in Sif galleries and in homes of the fa- .^ mojs and not-so-famous the *. Arabic, French, Pol-

composition and^^color combin- whether this is sky or not* we ing so I threw away the paints will see later if it is the sky.The

and went to work with cloth,

moJS and world over.

ish and Russian.

whole business of collage is like a picture puzzle. You have parts and you have to see in your imagination where it could fit.

He changes while I do it, she said as the snippets of cloth took on the unmistakable form

against a background of varying shades of blue. Now I know

The rags are bits of >

former fashion de- sni

ings with scissors^^tea<f ^ parrota very gay and

brush Single threads nulled ^ exclaimed, her

from silk foJm hnes ^ it-^flying fingers rapidly adding an

whole emerges as astonishingly tenderly | eye,4 twisting a few black

detaied portraits landscai' f t and,threads pulled from a piece of

I grow muscles

print material, the sheers, the | silk into feet, curving the back batiks that she dyes herself with a sliver of velvet, carrjing when she needs a pattern or col

these things, she said, ruefully or not in her vast store* rubbing an arm and indicating

Mrs. Raayoni, who claims she has design in my blood,

iha chAnnm A uu , to IsTacl as a child when

c ff j 'I clothes. Sometimes when I buy! her father, an architect, took his

picares scattered around her,material intended for a dress I family there in 1925 It was be-hotel room as she relaxed brief- Uke it and use some for a pic-

German Pancake Is Mati-Size

Recipes come and go, but one for German Pancake goes on and on.

One of the best places to eat this specialty is at Pandls in Whitefish Bay, Milwaukees oldest restaurant. Milwaukee residents told us that long ago, but we just caught up with Pandls

recipe in a delightful regional ccK^book, Be Wisconsins Guest. This collection contains recipes from almost 50 Wisconsin restaurants as well as many cwitlbuted by members of the Junior League of Milwaukee who publish and distribute the cookbook*

What else is special about Be Wisconsins Guest? A good number of recipes that are just

Order Of The

Rain how For different. Among them

I^dinuow ror ^inSbake^ breadtd chicken wings

and baked shrimp stuffed with crabmeat in the appetizer section; sevM'al unusual vegetable casseroles to serve as meat or fish accompaniments; a sim-ple-to-make but interesting Sunday breakfast cake of Scandinavian origin; super-seasoning for roast beef; Hungarian beef gou-

ly from a hectic schedule.

In the United Slates for the fourth time, she was completing

ture, so the dress has to be without sleeves or a collar.

Either I start with an idea or

cause of my fathers Zionist feelings that we were saved without suffering while our relatives in Poland, Austria and

a tour of galleries over the 'I get inspired by my material, country which exhibit her work Would you like to see how I and that of her husband, Soh- work? she offered, gathering a ^

_ widely few plastic bags of fabrics and'in the Six-Day War. widely known for his oils and seating herself. I need a little architect and a yc watercolors. bit of table and a little bit of

Among colle^rs of her light and scissors that cutbut works, which bring prices rang-first I put on mv glasses.

i I!'* P fought'li thi' rese'rve reuto

as $1,000, are Yehudi Menuhin, ists cardboard, which she must and Mrs. Raayoni herself

Prm^ss Marg^et, Lily Dache, j buy in thi^ country or Switzer-1 formed Haifas first traffic po

me Duke of Bedford, Fredriciland and ship to Israel, she lice unit after the British with-

Germany were all killed, she said.

A som Ronnie, 26, who fought is also an younger son, Itamar, 18, will enter the Israeli army shortly, upon graduation from high school* Her husband

March, Isaac Stern and Rita Tushingham.

Mrs. Raayonis unusual cdl-lages'^ew out of her search for a new art form after her husband, her high school art teacher whom she married at 19, criticized her efforts in more common media.

I had my own ideas about

snipped a bit of goods with a swirl design. After brushing a synthetic cellulose glue on the j cardboard, she smoothed the cloth down and regarded it critically.

See here, does it not look like a bird? she asked. Then, placing a small swatch of blue nearby, she added, I dont know

dreweven though she couldnt drive.

She now teaches courses in composition in the Technion college of architecture and engineering in Haifa, where the family has a residence, in addi-

Assembly Is Held

DURHAMThe 32nd annual session of the grand assembly in North Carolina of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls was held here Thursday through Saturday.

Girls attending from Greenville Assembly LT were: Miss Kathy Harris, Worthy Advisor; Miss Karen Harris; Miss Debbie Hartsell; Miss Terry Barnes; Miss Susan Hufford; Miss Paulette Hughes; Miss Sheri Mose-ly; Miss Paula Rogers; Miss Jan Smith; Miss Karen Tripp; Miss Faye Matthews; and Miss Sandra Tharp.

Miss Karen Harris presented the flag at the informal opening on Friday evening, and Miss Hughes and Miss Smith served as members of the Grand Choir. Miss Hufford represented the

lash with an especially delicious gravy; coconut souffle made with egg whites; and eggnog torte.

Here then is the German Pancake recipe. Tried in our kitchen, it worked perfectly.

FAMOUS GERMAN PANCAKE % cup all-purpose flour % cup milk Pinch of salt 4 large eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon shortening Mix flour, milk and salt together until smooth. Crack in eggs and mix until smooth. Melt butter and shortening in a large frying pan (one with sloping sides is best) and pour in batter Fry until golden brown. Turn wii spatula. Make four criss

cross cuts (two each way) with spatula. Bake at 425 degrees for about 12 minutes (pancake will not begin to rise until about seven-eight minutes). Makes one large pancake. Serve immediately with maple syrup, powdered sugar, jelly, bacon or any

other accompaniment you prefer.

This recipe comes from the > cookbook, Be Wisconsinfl \ Guest, publlibed by the Junior League of Milwaukee, and was contributed by Pandls White-fish Bay restaurant.

Services As Close As Your Telephone

Carpet Cleaning Upholstery Cleaning Interior Wall Cleaning

Call us for a free estimate.

Storieham Cleaning Service

Linwood E. Steneham Phone 7S8-2405

Pilot Club Program Given By Ted Gartman Monday

The program

Monday night by the Pilot Club community services committee featured a talk on Juvenile Delinquents of Pitt County, by Ted Gartman Jr. Gartman is new professor of the ECU Department of Social Welfare

iwiiijil XAU1.XV1U iC(/lCOCUlCU I II C , , , --

Greenville Assembly as Miss Schwl of Allied Health Pro-

tralia. Miss Diane Green of Asheville was installed Saturday evening as Grand Worthy Advisor for the ensuing year.

Adults attending witi the group from Greenville were:

____ , Mrs. Katherine Tripp; Mrs.

tion to a studio-home in Ein- Rogers, member of t h e

Hod, the noted artists colony Pearl

outside Haifa. tt-x_.i, ^

Service.

Greenville Assembly LT was honored to have two of its member chosen as Grand Representatives: Miss Susan Hufford,

Grand Representative to California; and Miss Jan Smith,

Grand Representative to Aus-1 probation and over 60 in fos-

fessions. He was introduced by Mrs. Gloria Butler.

A delinqent is defined as a child under 16 classified as wayward, ungovernable or in danger of becoming so. Piit

sponsored on for Welfare Agency) for trainee personnel.

Four district judges for the area alternate sitting for each term of juvenile court. Gartman cited a need for more trained personnel and better pay for those handling problem children who include some as young as nine in correctional schools.

The Boys Club, declared the speaker, is a fine exam pie of a preventive measure a-gainst delinquency. But, he pointed out there is no Girls

county has at present, 50 on Clubsperhaps the seed will be

planted with this group for starting one.

The meeting was called to order by Pilot Club president, Miss Mildred Mallard. Guests introduced were Mrs. Ted Gartman, wife of the speaker, and

ter homes, 47 of whom are under 16 years of age.

With less than 85,000 population, Pitt County is not eligible for a state paid juvenile officer but must rely on the So-

News From Robersonville

spent hurst formerly of Mrs. moves to Richmond,

Chapel

Mrs. Irving Coburr.

Monday with her sister, Mrs. moves to Richmond, Va.. last Emily Sutton in Washington. week.

Mrs. Bill Carstarphen andj Mrs. H..M. Fulcher and dau-daughters, Lisa, Danghtry andjghter, Judy visited friends and Chrissy, returned to their home relatives in Philadelphia, Pa, in Charlotte following a weeks and Risen Sun, Md

visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith.

Miss Brenda Winberry entered Duke University Medical

After undergoing treatment Center in Durham to continue for two weeks in the Robert-her studies in nursing. sonviJle To^ship Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. iyier and

three grandchildren, Catherine,

Mrs. Maude Norman returned to the Baptist Home in Hamilton Tuesday.

Mrs. Pearl Everett visited her sister, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Wednesday and Thursday. They were the weekend guests of Mrs. Irving L. Smith Sr. at summer home at Nags Head.

Mrs. W.L. Swindell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott to Rocky Mount one day last week. (

Vickie and Dennis House spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowe, in Ahoskie.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniel from Baltimore Md., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Thelma Wynne.

Mrs. Ronald Clarke and children, John, Jimmy and Enid from Corvallis, Ore, arrived last week to vsit relatives until the middle of July. 'They spent Monday until Saturday with her mother, Mrs. William H. Gray Sr. of Robersonville then accompanied her sister, Mrs. Henry Winslow, and family of Hamilton to Ocracoke to spend seven days. Before returning to her home, they will visit her brothers. Dr. V/.H. Gray and Aron Gray, and their families in Williamston.

Mrs. W.C. Whitehurst and son, Clay, arrived in obert

Eonville Friday for a visit with the childs grandmother, Mrs. Willie B Everett, Mrs. White-

J and Celia Roberson of Manteo returned from White Lake Saturday night

Mrs. Irene Case of Fountain spent Tuesday with Mrs. Callie Roberson.

Frankie Rogerson will enter Officers Candidate School July 7.

Mrs. Virginia Haslip was in Benson where she visited relatives for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hashp and daughters of Eau Gallie, Fla., are visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James Sunday dinner guests were: Mrs. Glynn Gray and son, Jeff, of Parmels; Miss Ann Fleming of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Edgerton and Jimmy from Kan-ly; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manor of Williamston; Mrs. D.R. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Bethel; Mrs. Ruby Finch of Greenville;

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roebuck; Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Ayers and son, Russell; Mrs. Shelby Jean! Councel, Wayne and Troy of Robertsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer Amy, Margaret and Jane from Richmond, Va.

After spending several days with relatives, Mrs. Lester Whitfield left Sunday to continue as house mother at Atlan-

Hill cy, spent last week with Mrs. Sharp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gray, also are at their summer home at Nags Head.

Mrs. Lina Curtin returned to Silver Springs last week following a three-day with relatives. Her sister, Mrs. Donald Early, spent a few days here before returning to Ahoskie.

Bobby Beach who has working at Pompano Beach, Fla., arrived in Robertsonville Wednesday to visit Mrs. Beach and their children. He left Sunday for Faison where he will be on the vegetable market.

Mrs. W. C. Haslip spent the weekend in Benson visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Denning.

Mrs. Herbert Bunting and daughters, Vivian, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Thomas spent Tuesday in Durham.

Dr. and Mrs. Riler of Jacksonville, Fla., spent several

Advisory Board; Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, member of the Advisor Board; and Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Mother Advisor.

Bridge Tourney Winners Listed

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its quarterly club tournament Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Top place was won by Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Zeb Cummings of Tarboro.

Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Phil Jackson placed second; Ed Johnson and Ed Simmons of Kinston tied for third with Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green of Tarboro; Mrs. Harold F o r bes and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fifth, Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, sixth.

- ^ r -

dal Services Office (new name Mrs. Pinkie Ware of Toccoa,

Ga., sister of Mrs. Sue Howell,

Love Conquers All After His Attack

SHEFFIELD, England (WNS)

and a 30-year Pilot veteran.

Group recitation of the pledge of allegiance preceded the business meeting. New yearbooks

Last December student presi- i distributed. It was an-

ident Julian Allitt, 23, attacked j an area work-

Professor Hugh Robson, vice will be held on Sunday Oct-

chancellor of Sheffield Univer- 26.

sitv, for declaring that Students are dedicated to the des-tructiwi of the university, not to its reform. After the attack he met the professors 18-year old daughter Eleanore. It was love at first sight. They will wed in July.

days with her mother Mrs. Ethel Brockwell, a resident of the Baptist Home in Hamilton. Mrs. Brockwell recently moved from Robersonville.

Mrs. Bob Hicks and daughter, ulie, of Rcky Mount were the Thuresday dinner guests of Mrs. Hicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Bessie Allen, of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When grinding or chopping cranberries for relish, cranberry bread, and the like, freeze | them first so they wont splash all over the kitchen.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Outter-bridge of Greenville announce the marriage of their son, Robert L., of Washington, D. C., to Miss Gwendolyn William of Trenton. N. J., on Saturday. June 21.

SHOE DEPT. - FIRST FLOOR

JOY-TIME

Rope sole binding and bright brass eyelets turn the ordinary into an unusual casual Blended fresh fabrics in sunny summer hues mhc siicf ly with your warm-weather togt*

.0 CaaaU

0y SAUL'BANB

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 DIeklnsM A

siMlMiS

REGUUR SIZE

^ <UNTR?MI$$

! HALF SIZE

C9^NTIiY <U$19M9

O'THE

WOMENS FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR

tic Christian College, Wilson.

Mrs. Jack Sharp and daughters, Selina, Charlotte and Nan-;

Zalcs TirstTid ilion"

SpeakVolumes

of love....o( taste

Genuine Qamet and Diamonds IIM

Synthetic Birtheione and Oiamondt 178.95

Linde Star and Oiamon<je SIM

Zilet hat

Convanlant Terms

6345

Black Star Sapphire end Oiamondt $100

Illustrations Enlarged

CREEN

LUCKY SIZE DAYS

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only

PUT PLAZA (OPKN DAILY 10 AM - 0 PM) PH. 7S6-0141

REDUCTION

ON ANY SUMMER DRESS OR SPORTSWEAR ITEM THAT YOU CAN WEAR. SHOP FOR YOUR SIZE FOR THESE SAVINGS.

THIS MERCHANDISE HAS NOT BEEN REDUCED BEFORE.

C- dissi Johbn

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

OVER 40 STYLES TO SELECT FROM PRICED FROM

16.00

YOUR COUNTRY MISS IS BEHER BECAUSE

Fabrics and dsignt are unique and outstanding

Fino stitching and flawless tailoring

Patterns are engineered for precision fit

Tho ^'Epenslve Look yet modestly priced

Sizes 8 to 18

Aluminum Style Gurls

CURLS FOR GIRLS ALUMINUM STYLE This aluminum wig, by Stanley Hagler, waa among the most unusual of the accessories shown at the New York Couture Group pre

view last week for fashion editors. The light touch, which will sell for $3,000, is made from metal sheating, cut Into strips and curled over the handle of a dust mop. (AP Wirephoto)

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of f itt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Burns-Goodall wedding rehearsal at St. James United Methodist Church. Followed by after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride given by George C. Mitchell 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion

< Auxiliary Home

meets at Legion

fhe Dally Reflector, Green vllle, N. C.Wednetday, June 25, 19(^23

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

6:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Christy Goodal! and David Bums will take place at St. James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

7eacher Should Accept

Wooers

egiDiy

ten

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am in the

EXX-SECRETARY DEAR EX: Yes. Tell him of

NINTH GRADE, and our Eng-1 your suspicions. He might in-lish teacher announced that ifUerpret your silence as ignor-our term papers were not typed'ance, indifference or approval.

This old dog

doesnt need to long

SATURDAY

Miss Tribley Entertained

Shower Given Miss Laughter

After the guests were greeted by the hostesses and shown into the living room to greet the honoree and her mother, Mrs.

Janice Lauehter Julvi^^^^^ Laughter, they were Miss Janice Laugnter J^iy . ^

bride-elect, was honored with a, , . . ^

linen shower Thursday morning;

at the home of Mrs. Richard R. I The dining table was centered

Forrest with Mrs. William A.with a silver candelabra holding

Pollard as co-hostess. 'an arrangement of pink roses

Upon arrival, Miss Laughter;

parasol.

Throughout the home were arrangements of pink and red roses, queen anns lace, ivey,

and daisies.

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate

they would not be acceoieUI Abby,-how many ninth grad-'learn any new tricks as ers do you think know how to j as the old ones work, type? In our class only 5 out DEAR ABBY: Do you knov/ of 30 do. I of any legitimate tax loopholes

Our teacher said if we could for bachelors? not type them ourselves

troubled with bone trouble. Too much in the head artd not enough in the spine.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal ifeply wrie to Abby, Box-69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send

POOR I Abby, Box 69700, Los .\n-

DEARTAX POOR: Only A wedding ring. How to Write LeUer

DEAR ABBY: What do vo I AL _____

we could have our mothers, or I a friend type them for us. And

I if that wasnt possible, we could

- . ^ I HIRE a professional typist to do mean telling that woman whpi

Bridge game at Elm bt. Rec- i inquired^ and around complained because she had to

reation Center |^j.g anywhere from iron seven pair of undershorts

7:30 p.m.VrW Post sup- ^^25 to $1.50 a page for a pro-every week that is was noth-

fessional typing job, and my j ing? Its easy to see that you term paper is 15 pages long, dont do your own ironing, and I certainly cant afford that.

I can sympathize with the teacher, and Im sure its a lot easier on her if all the term papers are typed, but as long

per

Bridge Winners Are Announced

After refreshments, a large white laundry cart was wheeled into the living room bearing the gifts for Miss Laughter.

When each gift had been opened, the hostesses presented

was presented a corsage of gar-jbuffet was a miniature wedding;Miss Laughter with a silver

dinias.

I party underneath a white

SOON TO OPEN

irS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

plan is new

THE NEED IS OLD

pitcher from the Inglis Fletcher Book Club of which many of the guests and the honorees mother are members.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Taylor request the honpr of your I presence at the marriage of I their daughter, Deborah Diane, ito James Herbert Bunting on Sunday, June 29, at 3:00 p.m., !in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Miss Nancy Jeanette Tribley was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. W. E. Basnight on Monday evening.

The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of pink roses which complimented her pink linen dress. Guests were greeted by Miss Tribley and Mrs. Basnight.

The house was decorated with summer flowers and wedding bells. The gift tables were covered with white damask cloth which were adorned with pink satin bows.

The pink color scheme was carried out on the refreshment table with white organdy over pink. Tulle and satin bows with white bells were attached to the corners of the table. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white flowers in a silver container flanked by silver candelabra holding pink tapers.

Mrs. Marion B. Tribley, mother of the honoree, poured punch and Mrs. J. R. Everette, I aunt of the bride-elect, served cake.

Mrs. J. R. McCartney III of Jacksonville, Fla., said goodbyes.

Others assisting were Mrs. R. L. Carver, Mrs. Floyd Tucker and Mrs, Van Jones.

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Dr. Graham Davis and Dr. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Robert Powell, third.

Winners in the Wednesday Morning game were: Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Jennie Shaw, first; Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. A. W. Harman, second; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. W. S. Stafford, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game played at E 1 m Street Recreation Center were: Lewis Newsome and Dr.

George Martin Jr., first; Dr.

and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton third.

If she had asked me, I'd have told her to buy her husband some shorts that dont need ironing. There are lost of underwear fabrics on the market that

as theyre written neatly and you can throw in the machine

and they tumble dry and look like new. And if her husband STILL insisted on the old fashioned kind that have to be iron-

with

are legible, I think they should be acceptable. What do you think?

NO MILLIONAIRE DEAR NO: Your teacher is ed, Id iron em all right going to hate me, but I think i plonty of STARCH, youre right. i

Z wfhav CoSfIDENTI^L TO mCO

rta^dt'wl^^ate^ab'outw^lVour boyfriend seems to be or three nights a week. On these night$, he takes his secretary out for dinner. Perhaps I

207 E. 5TH ST.752-5110

PIANO & ORGAN

RENTALS

PIANOS from

123

MO.

ORGANS from

MO.

Also Rent At Low Mo. Rates GuitarsAmpsTVsStereoi

should mention that they dine at a cocktail lounge where theres dancing and he has been seen dancing with her. (How about a 52-year-old-man having the strength to dance after putting in a 10-hour day?)

Perhaps I am overly suspicious because I married this divorced man as a result of having worked overtime for him, and I am well aware that you can't teach an old dog new tricks.

Any ideas?

ANNOUNCEMENT Greenville Christian Academy

264 By-Pass West

Registration for 1969-70 at a price you can afford. Kindergarten through grade four.

First grade is filled, but applications for a second first grade are being accepted.

If you intend to register, please do it now so that your child's materials may be ordered.

For further information, phone 756-0939 or 758-4627.

Collins - Pridmores Annual

SHOE SALE

CLEARANCE OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS

MID HEELS LITTLE HEELS FLATS AND LOAFERS NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY SIZE

PATENTS AND LEATHERS IN RED, BLACK, NAVY, BONE WHITE AND PASTELS

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND PAIR FOR FIVE CENTS!Collins - Pridmore628 DICKINSON AVENUE

SUMMER DRESS SALE

SELECT A WHOLE WARDROBE FROM THE MANY LOVELY STYLES IN WHIPPED CREAM, COTTONS, AND DACRON AND

COTTON BLENDS.

ONLY

8.90

EACH VALUE TO $15.00

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Morgan Setting A Good Example

* is bound to pay divid- That philosophy is not in keeping with the

A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE!

TO us A COALITION GOVERNMENT WOULD mean-

The ^Attn *r " <>f many people in this era when lawless-

h=d en tofei '' this Week that he ness appears to be reaching unprecedented pro-

erel f^om fed- portions in this country. On the spur of the mo-

any

era! authorities to make specific wire taps in con- inent far too many people might agree that

nW ^P- reasonable in attempting to

ping IS illegal in ^orth Carolina and Morgan said prehend those guilty of violating the law.

he ''"a'n so. More sober consideration of the situation, how-

T Lf. J-4. T-1 2'^t the conclusion that the Attorney

I reallj mean it is strict enforcement of the law, General is correct in his approach to the problem

abou^t^obevin^the 1 enforcement. If by example the law enforce-

tel? mv ,44 K u,t" , " around and ent agencies do not show respect for the laws, how tell my men to break the law not even when can they expect other citizens to respect other law"

Resorting to wire

Political Truce Collapsed Fast

Bj WUXIAM A. SHIRES Reflctor Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH ^What began under a flag of political truce is winding up in a storm of partisan fire and counterfire the 1969 session of the Central Assembly.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

At the moment Democrats nd Republicans are engaged in their most severe legislative struggle of this century. It is one which almost certainly will leave its marks and carry over to the next statewide general elections. And at this point it is difficult to say which party has gained or lost.

caucus, pointed out that to some degree, at least, this quesons (of a k^acco tax) has become a political issue. He went on to call for Democrats to stand together and reach an agreement. This is a Democratic administration and a Democratic General Assembly . . .(with) the responsibility to take the leadership in enacting programs and funding the same. It was a call to charge.

GOP Position Numerically outnumbered, although stronger in numbers, influence and recognition than in many years, the Republicans decided to make the most of it.

Their attempts to amend or even debate the Democrat Democrate compromise were cut off. More than 70 House Democrats stood together against the GOP effort.

tapping or other illegal means of apprehending law breakers may make the job of police a little easier on a particular case, but in the long run it would

make the overall problem of law enforcement _

which must be based on respect for law and order infinitely more difficult.

The greatest assets any law enforcement agency and its personnel is public respect for law and order. Any law enforcement agency that does anything to undermine either of those assets does a disservice to itself and all other law enforcement efforts.

-COOPERATION FOR THE GOOD OF THE COUNTRY-

-BUT TO THE OTHER SIDE-

Shooting Insulators Is Difficult To Explain

One of the mysteries to us is why anyone would want to shoot out insulators on electric lines,

plun^ng the homes of many electrical customers ART BUCHWALD into darkness.

X happened last weekend on the x 7T T1 i

^aton s Mill Road. An insulator was shattered and \/\/ ^ the power line put out of commission for over an V V Iti VT f shells were found nearby and residents

of the area heard the gun shots. wAcuTAirmrkM rw, t

awarl PebL tM. I highway signs is gressional hearings on defense

P vandalism, costs is that the Pentagon

However, it incoiivenienced many people and in takes a dim view of those who

Nerve ?^ills In iomes

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail Home may be more of a wor-risome place than a business office. It has been found housewives take twice as many tranquilizers as executives. The use of nerve calmers is particularly high among women in families

HAL

SOYLg

me FroDlem is

cost more than $2 billion over the original estimate, was taken off Air Force cost-control programs and assigned to review construction of a 20-lane

This in itself may liave to worked a real hardship on come up with evidence that bowling alley in ThaUand.

1# i^i;___ SOiTlG. It IS & QGDlOrfl.biP WJiV iyi xx/VnrV +/\ tho T^fonco a K^_ c,#.in.^ _____

oneself.

put points in the Republican column. On the same day that the new tax bill passed the stand of GOP legislators, especially Rep. Jim Holshouser For most of this legislative of Boone, for opposing addi-

tession which began last Jan. tional tax burdens on the

15 the Democratic majority people of North Carolina

gave deference to tlie GOP Holshouser is chairman of minority. Giving Republicans the state Republican parf^

more recognition and accept- and has been mentioned freq"- | I

*m-. than Hnrinn ...cinn ^ possible GOP Can-

didate for governor. He has

IS a deplorable way in which to entertain Defense Department is being overcharged. For his diligence, A. E. Fitzgerald, an Air Force efficiency expert who first revealed that the C-5A supertransport would

IP"

Greek Dilemma

Something like this must be happening all the time: What is it, Alweather? Sir, Ive just been going over the figures on the Consolidated Armchair contract,

ance than during any session in memory of vetema observers.

Pledges of party cooperation were given by both sides In some of the earliest speeches It lasted for a while, but politics is politics and some foresaw a split if cither side chose to exercise its power.

Scott Issues Call The Republicians in the House, 29 strong, did so by joining anti-tobacco tax Democrats in blocking the administrations tobacco tax bill and voting to return it to com-mitee las week. This jerked the rug from under a five cents per pack cigarette tax proposed by Gov. Bob Scott and forced a compromise by Democratic forces. But the compromise was based on an and forced a comprosmis by anti-Republican stance.

The Democrats, persuaded by Governor Scott, blamed the Republicans. Scott led in laying the political lash. GOP leaders countered with the question of what was in the oest interest of the taxpaying public and made it clear they would take the whole matter to the political rostrum.

Scott, addressing a party

Folicy

given no firm indication of interest in seeking a state wide office but has led ^he GOP fight against the higher tax program.

Must B Ass*3ssed

It will take weeks or .months to assess the effect of this legislative political in-fight-ing. Many feel that Scott, by agreeing to compromise, prevena very serious split in Democratic party forces. On the other hand, few deny that they Republicans made gains politically by opposing unpopular tax measures and preaching greater economy in state government.

And there are those who questiwi the soundness of legislative strategy on either side. For example, why the deference to Republican legislators all through the session if po,itical independence and integrity was to be made the issue later? And why did the Republicans, knowing that their strength is from ihe West and Piedmwit, throw in with the Easts Democrats in opposing a five cent per pack cigarette tax unless it was for a very political reason?

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

ATHENS The grow-need by U. S. Foreign policy for a tough stand against the Greek milita^ dictatorship to avert ultimate political tragedy here is being undermined by the Pentagons military requirements in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Indeed, Greece poses a critical dilemma in American foreign policy. A return to Greek democracy may well depend upon U. S. repudiation of the colonels and halting all military aid. But such action conceivably could deprive the . S., in the short-run at least, of naval bases nd oottnmunications guid-dance for the Sixth Fleet and Polaris submarines vital to the nuclear deterrent.

Those military consicfcrat-ions prevent sharp U. S. action against the junta. But the long-run cost could be immense. At worst, perpetuated dictatorship here could trigger a popular insurrection led by the Communists. At best, U. S. permissiveness toward

Other Editors Earl Warren

Say

aim of institutionalized dict-tatorship.

But whatever impact this official American frighidity might have is counteracted by the U. S. Military Advis-sory Group here whose commander, Maj. Gen. Samuel Eaton (scheduled to retire Aug. 1), is notoriously projunta. Eaton and his subordinate officers have exercised little discretion in telling their Greek counterparts how they oppose the Embassys fastidiousness about democracy.

Any psychological influence of the vacant Ambassadors chair is obliterated by constant shuttling in and out of Athens by U. S. officers assigned to NATO. Their photographs in friendly poses with Col. George Papadopoulos the Prime Minister, almost daily adorn the controlled Greek newspapers. Most notorious was the reply to a Pa-paopoulos toast by Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, retiring NATO commander, in whioi Le-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenvllle, N. C.

M teooDd clast mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES'

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Wk 40c By Mail, Payable In Advanco

....

Six Months ........................... ............. ^I

Three Months ...........................................

On# Month ..............................................

(Prices Include sales tax where appUcahle)

MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pobH-

cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news publishsd

berets. AU rights of publications of special dlspstcbea iMro are alas reserved.

UNITED PKF.SS LMERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Crculation.

upo request

minitzer conveniently omit-.. - ted phrases about democracy

the military regime already and the rule of law while quo-

is building intense anti-Am- ting from the NATO treatys

encan s^timent which will preamble,

surface in any regime that The same impression was

replaces the colonels without Washingtons help. TTius, the long-range U. S. military position in the Eastern Mediterranean is becoming on

given by President Nixons shabby treatment of King Constantine, self - exiled in Rome since his bungled cou-inter-coup in December, 1967.

permanent t>ranny in Athens, a tentative visit with the King

Even though military needs during Mr. Nixons visit to

Rome early this year was cancelled after pressure from the junta. Ckinstantine was denied a meeting with the President while in Washington for the Eis^ower funeral (although Brig. Gen.

inhibit American diplomats, relations between the Greek government and the U. S. Embassy here so intimate for 20 yearsare icy. The junta deeply resents the absence of an American ambassador since January. U. S. diplomats do not hide tiieir displeasure with the colonels

(Raleigh News arfd Observer) In response to a question at a news conference just after announcing his intention to retire, Chief Justice Earl Warren listed what he thought were the three most significant decisions of the court during his 16 years on the bench: 1) the first one-man, one-vote case, 2) the 1954 school desegregation case, and 3) the decision holdir^ that defendants in all serious criminal cases are entitled to counsel. In terms of long - range impact, historians probably will agree.

It is a commentary, then, on many critics of Warren that he came to personify all that they disapprove of in the court. 'The second and third cases listed above were decided unanimously, and the first occasioned only a single dissent. And while Warrens influence on his associates undoubtedly was genuine, several sha^ly split. (5-4) opinions in :* crimiral due cess field showed they read the law and interpreted the Constitution as independently as he.

Still, whether accurately named or not, the Warren era of the high court was indeed a period when the law caught up with the times. The move of much of the American population from rural areas to the cities had to precede any controversial ruling that one man was entitled to the full influence of one vote, regardless of where he lived. The landmark desegregation decision was based on evi

dence gathered after World War II, with opponents arguing not that the evidence was wrong but that it was inadmissible. The right-to-counsel ruling caused grumb ling among some moss - backed lawyers but compromised either privileges nor rights enjoyed by other citizens.

Because Warrens vote was well as his presumed influence unquestionably accounted for the courts split decisions assuring defendants rights, in this area of the law he is fair game for the critics. In time, however, he probably will be regarded more tolerantly even in this field. Though not yet fully appreciated, the fact is that Warren and the court majority created no new rights in such controversial cases as Miranda and Escobedo, which limited police interrogation practices. The individual rights that these rulings merely underscored as inviolable already were enjoyed by defendants who could afford counsel and were strong willed enough to resist intimidation.

Still, Warren enters retirement as the target of much residual public hatred the kind of deep, personal disapproval that is shown not toward men of evil and meanness but great men who disturb their countrymen with moral courage and superior intellect. Probably, the most enduring marvel of democracy is that it not only produces

with three or four children and an annual income of $10,0(X) or more.

The worlds biggest ice cube is Antarctica. Its massive ice cap, if melted uniformly, would release enough water to match the flow of the Mississippi River for more than 50,000 years.

We are munching popcorn now at the rate of half a billion pounds a year. Moviegoers eat the most, followed by baseball fans and television viewers.

Men between 21 and 35 years and it turns out that theyre old, a recent survey indicated, charging up 50 per cent for are our worst litterbugstwice armchairs than their original as bad as women

mG.. * * nervous when taken to ca-

wpflthpr h beauty parlors. To care for

cocked What makes*v tttok s'*? *>as

thoT/Vo" z.v.oT.?rf Ki ? extended its services to include

rF house calls. Specialities include Here are the invoices. Con- ^air curling, t^th cleaning and

eyebrow tweezing.

Which animal suffers the most human-type diseases? The pig doesperhaps because it acts the most like people.

ART Quotable notables: The

BUCHWALD hi S^3veyards are full of women

whose houses were so spotless you could eat off the floor. Remember the second wife always has a maid.Heloise Cruse.

The high cost of higher education: Expensive as college is now, it could be a lot worse solidated Armchair promised probably will. According to to deliver 5,000 armchairs at U.S. Office of Education, $10,000 an armchair. Instead, students in private colleges now theyre charging us $15,000 an P^y a^^t 65 per cent of the armchair. Ive checked, and cost of their education. At

there is no reason for the universities, students pay

added cost. <>ly 21 per cent.

Thats not for you to say. Tongue in cheek: A New Eng-Alweather. I know the men at land doctor has suggested that Consolidated Armchair. Ive instead of bearing printed been to their homes. Ive been health warnings, cigarette on their yachts. Ive been packs contain coupons redeem-hunting and fishing with them, able for medica! treatment of and I cant believe they would lung cancer, heart aacks, em-overcharge us unless they had physema, bronchitis and other a good reason. ailments believed to be smok-

Thafs probably so, sir. ing-connected.

But the figures dont substan- The long hair worn by hippies

today reflects one of mans oldest superstitionsthat the hair - is the vital seat of life and

Do you realize how many arm- strength. Some primitive tribes chair generals we have in the never allowed childrens hair to Pentagon? If we dont get be cut until they were a year armchairs for them, how are old, fearing that if they did it they going to fight the war? would lessen the childrens vi-Im not against the gener- tality and make them prey to als having armchairs. But illness.

since Im in charge of t h e Psychological: Dark gray is a cost-control program, I feel color that depresses people its my duty to report that most. Suicides from a gray were overpaying for them. bridge in England ceased after Alweather, there is noth- the span was painted a light ing I admire more than a green. Research has shown that conscientious public servant workmen feel that metal boxes someone who has the Taxpay- painted gray are heavier than ers interest at heart. At the the same weight boxes painted same time, we have to worry a lighter color, about our relations with de- Do you pride yourself on the fense contractors. How do you beauty of your penmanship think theyre going to react Well it is no sign that you are of when we accuse them of over- superior intelligence. Grapholo-

tiate it. I think we should cancel the order.

Are you out of your mind?

men such as Earl Waren, but charging us for their arm- gists say that some of the most

eventually venerates them.

(Continued On Page 5)

ciai laiuiougn urig. uen. i

Stylianos Pattakos, the deputy "I I TO prime minister, had a few J- ''^ULILO (Continued On Page 5)

.round In No-Fault Plan

Strength For Today

Need Of Watchful Preparation

Wise men live their lives as if they expected to die tomorrow.

The wise businessman tries to keep his affairs in such order that his family will be amply provided for and his business have some chance of survival if he should die. Young men with vision early take out insurance policies. There is a (jueer notion among some people that if they make a will it will hasten their demise. This Is sheer nonsense. A wise man not only makes a will early in life but revises it every few years in view of changing conditions. A wise man keeps his inancial affairs in such order that they can be handed over to the executors of his estate

entirely uncomplicated.

Likewise in spiritual matters the wise live as if they expected to die any moment. This does not constitute a morbid preoccupation with the thought of death. Life is a training ground, a school out <rf which God takes us when we have finished our course. No o n e knows when the moment of his calling will be. Therefore, if he is wise he lives as if he expected this call to be imminent. If he does so live, then he is able, as William Cullen Bryant says In his Thanatop-sis to enter the mysterious realm with the unfaltering trust of one who wraps the draperies of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The no - fault automobile insurance program proposed by the American Insurance Association as an answer to some of the industrys problems in the liability field has many detractors.

The basic premise of nofault insurance, described in this column yesterday, is to eliminate the concept of blame in making judgments in traffic cases, lilis, it is claimed, will reduce excessive awards for death, injury and damage; ease the court load; speed up payments to victims; reduce premiums; and correct some inequities in compens a t i n g those involved in accidents.

As a corollary, payments for paiiv^d suffering would also be etRted. And a limit would be placed on the monthly ampunt of lost income reimbursement.

Proponents of the no -fault concept point to the fact that

Puerto Rico and Canada both have similar programs.

Small Difference

However, the critics counter, the Puerto Rican and Canadian programs do permit liability lawsuits. Their plans are, in effect, insurance covering immediate needs of accident victims and do not eliminate tort, or fault, suits later on.

The National Association of Independent Insurers is against no-fault. One of its spokesmen points out that the guilty would benefit equally with the innocent. Which brings up the question of the psychological affect of nofault on the careless or vicious driver. He not only would not have to pay for forcing someone off the road but there would be less implied noral pressure against such an act under no-fault.

The legal profession is nearly unanimous in opposing nofault. If the motorist is only

held respwisible for an accident up to the limit of his mandatory insurance coverage then why not exempt home owners, airlines, industrial plants, amusement parks and everyone else from responsibi-

BJKM

OESSNEI

lity for accidents except as covered by insurance? Decisiqo Maker Another argument is that a no-fault system would leave it up to insurance companies and legislatures to decide how much compensation accident victims w'ould receive. It has yet to be proved that t n e s e

groups are any more righteous than our juries.

Moreover, as an official ot the American Mutual Insurance Alliance pointed out, drivers with large families and other responsibilities wwld have to pay high premiums to cover their potential losses. Hot rodders, speeders, drunk drivers and other dangerous road users would g e t low premiums if their potential losses were low.

A. I. A.s no-fault proposal contains some constructive new thoughts. Other segments may need more consideration and revision. But the A. I. A. has at least taken a positive step.

If the opposition comes up with constructive criticism or some innovations of their own. then a way may be found out of todays auto liability insurance jungle. The alternatives are further deterioration of the whole industry or Government intervention.

(Continued From Page 4)

miniites with Mr. Nixon^,

Moreover, the Greek colonels are expert at disre-garding signs of displeasure from Washington. In a inter-view Gen. Pattakos told us tliat the portion of military aid which has remained suspended since the coup April 2], 1967, will be resumed

soon. When we asked the basis for this forecast. Pattakos ref.lied with a statement that, simply is untrue: President Nixon has promised it.

In fact, Pattakoss triumphant account of this Washington visit was so removed from reality that the State Department on April 24 reissued a sharp statement indicating Pattakos h a s been urged to restore representative government and cicil liberties. Wehn wc asked about that statement Pattakos told us it did not represent the U. S. governments position. Then who wro'e? Some Communits, he snapped.

Summing up. a conservative Greek politician says: Everybody I know thinks the American government participated in the coup. Old-line politicians such as former Prime Minister P a r a g iotis Canellopoulos argue with friends that Washington cannot be blamed. But among the younger generation and particularly students, anti-American feeling is rising steadily In a land where once it was almost unknown.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

chair? They have feelings, too.

Pm aware of that, sir, but my job is to keep the books straight for the Defense Department, and I dont think they should get away with it.

i Of course, and I couldnt agree with you more. But what about the effect this cancellation will have on Wall Street? What about the widows and orphans who own Consolidated Armchair stock? We have to think of them, too.

I disagree. Our concern should be to get the best armchair at the best price.

If they cant meet the price they bid, they should be penalized for it.

Alweather, dont you realize what youre doing? If you reveal these overcharges, you'll be playing into the hands of our enemies on Capitol Hill. Do you want to be responsible for giving the military - industrial complex a bad name? No, sir. But how can I do my job?

You dont have to worry about that any more, Alweather, Yere transferring you out of the cost-control department and giving you more responsibility.

Where am I going?

Were putting you in charge i of the Pentagon visitors park- | ing lot. Weve been having a lot of problems there lately,; and youre the only one who* an straighten them ct.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

brilliant people write an almost illegible hand.

It was G. K. Chesterfield who observed, The classes that wash most are those that work least.

Weather Affects Quality Of Grain

ALBERTA (UPD-Tests at Canadas Agricultural Research Station have shown that wheat grows better in areas witn warm days and cool night-s. Wheat grown in such an area averages two or three inches taller than wheat grown in an area where the 24-hour climate varies only seven degrees.

Many Receive Drugs In Prison

BALTIMORE (UPI) - One-fourth of all persons sentenced to Maryland prisons for convictions of narcotics offenses continue to use narcotics regularly while in prison, according to a study by the Maryland Commision to Study Drug Addiction.

Most Blame On Human Element

la PLATA, Argentina (UPI)' A study by the statistics division of the Buenos Aires province policd^ depart!hent| says that 80 per cent of driving accidents are caused by negligence or distraction by drivers <and pedestrians and that 20 per cent are caused by mechanical defects in automobiles or traffic control devices.

SHOP

RSDAY 9:30 A M.

This Is The Storewide SummeT Clearance Sale!

This Is The Big Event Of The Summer Season I This is Our Entire Stock Of Summer Fashions On Sale!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Very Nicest Fashions From The Very. Nicest Designers Now At Great Savings, For The Rest Of The Summer's Wear!

STORE WIDE

SHOE SAVINGS

FASHION SHOES STYLED BY:

PALIZZIO, DELISO DEBS, MR. EASTON, JOYCE, ADORES, RED CROSS AND LIFE STRIDE.

PALIZZIO SHOES were to $30 $ 19.90

DELISO DEB SHOES $25 Value $17.90

BONE - BLACK PATENT

ADORES, RED CROSS, JOYCE

SHOES $20.00 Value $13.90

CAPEZIO, EDITH HENRY SHOES One'Group. $17 values $8.90

One Group of SANDALS $6 to $7

HANDBAGS

PATENT - WHITES - STRAW

SAVE 25%

STOCK UP ON THESE

BRIEFS

2 pairs $1.19

LACE AND PLAIN . .. ALL SIZES

Sale Of Discontinued Styles FAMOUS NAME

LINGERIE

SLIPS - BRIEFS - GOWNS - PAJAMAS

SAVE 33%%

PITT PLAZA ONLY

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

25%

ONE GROUP OF DRESSES SPORTSWEAR, SAVE . . .

CHILDREN'S SHOES

ONE GROUP BY JUMPING JACK SAVE . . . /.O^O

25%

SPECIAL SALE OF

BRAS and GIRDLES

MAIDENFORM VANITY FAIR WARNER FORMFIT

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!

THE EASY WAYS TO BUY: CASH, CHARGE, LAY AWAY BANK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE

SAVINGS OF

FASHION DRESSES

CHOOSE FROM DAVID CRYSTAL, L-AIGLON, HOWARD WOLF, R & K, SACONY, PAMELA MARTIN, SUSAN THOMAS AND SERBIN.

YOURS NOW AT SUMMER CLEARANCE SALES PRICE

Sold To $60 Sold To $50 Sold To $40 Sold To $30 Sold To $20

Now Reduced To $39.88 Now Reduced To $37.50 Now Reduced To $29.88 Now Reduced To $22.88 Now Reduced To $14.88

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES

$12.90

Were To $23 All Sizes

ONE GROUP

BRA DRESSES

Were To $14 $9.00

SPORTSWEAR STOCK REDUCED

SAVE UP TO 33/3%

SHORTS

BY AUSTIN HILL & CENTURY

$12 SHORTS SALE PRICE $8.99

$10 SHORTS SALE PRICE $7.99

One Group by Century^ Were To $10 6.99

SKIRTS

One Group Were to $12.00 .... $6.90 SCOOTERS

One Group Only............$6.99

Famous Name Scooters Save ... 25% CULLOTTES

Entire Stock..............REDUCED

SLACKS

One Group Were To $12......$6.90

One Group Save..............25%

BLOUSES

One Group Save.............25%

One Group Knit Shirts Save .... 20%

ALL LONG FORMALS

?rice

COSTUME JEWELRY

SAVE 33%%

EXTRA FEATURE!

ENTIRE STOCK

SUMMER ROBES COTTON SLEEPWEAR REDUCED!

HATS

Were To $25 ....

$7.00

Were To $10____

. $4.00

"BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS"

downtown

PITT PLAZA

DtTy Rtflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 25, 1969

ACE WORKSHOP . . / Elmhurst prin-cipal, Mrs. Bettie Sue Forrest directs the attention of Dr. Albert Michel, consultant

for the workshop, to one erf the displays. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Holding Workshop On Nongraded Curriculum

By THE ASSOCIATEl) PRESS

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Al , tliough the cost of living rose ! just three-tenths oi one per cent during May, tlie Labor Depart-nient reports prospects arc dim for continued leveling olf. Last niontlTs increase was the lowest since January.

The boost means about 173,000 workers will get cost-ot living pay increa.ses under their union contract provisions, the department said.

There is still pressure on prices, explained assistant commissioner .\rnold Chase a.-he predicted larger increases in the coming months.

At the current rale, he said, tlie cost of living will climb more than 5 per cent this year cc.mpared to 4.7 per cent last vear.

1 he May index of 126.8 means it costs $.12.68 for a typical family s goods and services that cost $10 in the 1857-58 base period.

The increase in May mirrored higher prices for rood, apparel, consumer services, home repairs, rent, medical care services and greater mortgage interest costs.

' WASHINGTON (AP) -American travelers abroad last year helped close the travel gap, reports the Commerce Department.

They spent $3.9 billion, or $100 million less than in 1967, the de

billion, compared with $2.1 billion in 1967. The gap was a major factor in the worsemng U.,S. balance of payments position. then-President Lyndon R. John son said in January, 1968. when he urged the traveling public to hold dowm nonessential trips outside the Western Hemisphere.

WASHINGTON (AP) The llou.'^e has authorized a $2.454.284,000 atcvnic en^'rgy program for the next fiscal year 53 per cent of it for military use and the remainder for civilian plans.

By 406-3, the House passed the bill Tuesday and dispatched it to the Senate. No changes were made in the version backed by I

the House-Senate .Atomic Ener-g.v C -'c.

It compares with an actual appropriation of $2,570,87MOO m this fiscal year. The bill, $164 mil'ion less than the .Atomic Tn ergy Convnission's spending ceiling, is subject to a later money bill in Congress.

The measure represents a boost of $6,232.000 over the ceiling President Nixon had sought.

No amendments were offered during House debate that was devoted mainly to matters dealing with multiple independently targeted reentry vehices (MIRV). Rep. John B. Andcr-,son, R-III., said he would enter a proposal next week calling or the President to seek an im.Tipdiate mutual moratorin.m on MIRV test flights with the Ru-ssians. Sen. Edward W Brooke, R-Mass., already had entered proposal in the Sen-, ate. !

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department says tl'c U.S. gold stock reached neai y $11.2 billion in May, a $217 mil-, lion rise that was the shar'^.>t opo month increase since 1957.

The boost was attributod to

^ '

PiiSy Pnsorers

BOSTON (AP) - Th(we rte

tr icyers wlioJ like to sea

, . , , (heir legislators go to jail will

the need for several countries to pj-iday

sell cold at a time when othgr representativos and

countries were putting lit^-.' pressure on the United States to

two scnatf' undefeated

who make up tiie 20 General Court

trade gold for their dollar hold- softball team, will play a team

of prisoners at the Ma,ssachu-Tho U.S. gold stock has gptts Correctional Inslitutinn at dro ped from .$22.6 billion to Concord b'riday.

! The challenge came from within the prison walls, and liic

$11.2 bilfion since 1957 Capital Quote

lawmakers accented.

Rep. John McGlenson, R Con-match. end

By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Our policy is one of extrc ,ie cord, arranged the imperialism in Latin A.merica predicted victory, and we misht as well face up toi Besides, he said Tuesday, it.Sen. Frank Church. D-Ida-iT have already indicated to the ho, calling for the pullout of inmates that if they beat us, v\e American military missions in plan to recon:.mend the exten-17 countries and for an end to sion of each of their terms by 10 all U.S. military assistance. ' years.

BROTHERS

ROOM DELUXE

HOUS

Effec.ve T^clnng in .hc'Dr Mahcl. .re places, -here p.m. Thursday for inlerested =

Nongraded School is the theme a child can go and spend some persons to vew the interest said Tuesday. Mean-

of a orhshop Ihis weeK at to extend Ins learning. It is cen^.

Elmhurst School. avhere seh learning takesM Directors especially be- record $2 billion in the United!

ilieve that, the exhibit will be States, up eight per cent from

Elmhurst School.

Dr. Albert Michel, directoi' of elementary education in Jeffer-i ^Elmhurst will son Count:., Colorado is the consultant for the workshop, with Elmhurst Principal Mis.

BeUiP Sue Forrest serving as direcfor and Wahl-Coates teacher Mr.s, IMtrr Warren serv.ng as coordin.. tor.

valuable in elementary school 1967. be open 1-4 Ueachers and principals. i Thus, the travel gap was $1.9

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Participunf . 67 teachers.

rrircipal.>. and supervisors frnm easl-. ii .\ . . oi)scive two teachers. Mi>. Mar\ .Anne Brannon f.nd Mi.'> Martha Spears, team tca.li ai'pruximately 6b siu-cents.

Ti'p drootr ti'.ation tca( 'Kr.5 are nongradmg the cuiriiulum to meet an individual child's reeds and allow him to pro-gTs- at his own rale.

Each wr.rk'-hop participant has prrpa:x-d an interest c'cnter wh;ch IS now on di^p'a'. Tl.c o intcre.^i cc.iterr. according to

River Pollution Due Insecticide

Dt ESSELDORF German CAP I Dutch scientists sav an insecticide is the substance tha has killed millions of fish in the Rhine River and threatens to pollute the water supplies in bumh and German citie^.

But West German official jtaid they could not confirm the Dutrh report Tuesday night.

Wp're still very miu'h up in the atr because we rion t know the origin of the poison," an of ficial of the North Rhine-West phalia Agriculture Ministrv said.

Dead fish began appearing last week along a 12-nnle sec tion of the Rhine between Bingen and St Goarshausen in the WeU Gernian state of Rhine-lard'Palatinate Bv Tuesday, nullmns of dead fish had been found along tlu 185-mile -trotrh of the river that runs north from Bin.gen to Amsterdam

Amsterdam offii uds cut off wawr ffoi,: (he Ktunr, whii

ocrmally : Upplies half of the cbv' nrrdr. and bfgan using emergenr. rf ' crvoir-Wf t (if'fi'ian aihhoiitioc ordered waterworks along tlie riv-

e*" in make c 'Utjiiuoir- ( hock:-for pn^^hlc pr.j ,nn and tn be

HEH PLAMKliHci Bib TWO-WEEkER, PlMMWiT lM5i-TDOl ALL ATdLETiC PACIL!TI<5 -

fiOvf DIO OUR ATHLETE &PEMP EVERV PAV ?

dOW ABOUT aOTdtV MAKOR.-? TJEV HAVE AH 8-MOLE GOLF COURSE.'

LOOK WHAT YOUOETi

This is a bedroom boy of a life time Smooth center guTded drawers beautiful interiors and mirror that adjust to the right tilt, and many other features. Innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 pillows makes complete bedroom!

(MAHOGANY OR WALNUT FINISH)

i.v

. -c r, ^

if Idiipr wa-ir'kif 11 (Vf--

I*niil''al>ou * nf live

Ti.cr iiTif]

I ,) prt! nri

|.lr

1 ' wa-

jl (irl

preparrd to 'iit tor biat gof t a . icau' .

V>' t (,r] - ,fp

r'ant pbo pd ) t nnt hf-lwrrn t r J i I ]t '

(b 'r-f I -a n? , ' parrd |r. y>. ,t. *

in' ' up:.'/f jr o . faifM -o-fi

at V'd ;io i i ! ; ( . - ( n f f and f( :(l( t:^

aw .'iv Ill' I ic,;,!( fj ...

.-nu rol () Imi: i . - \

I a. iiii! tu fi i ' .

l;o n- ralllo li ^ i '..

V i|(] dU' I a i>; Pi( { a.a rrpor(Pdov 'jir.-i fi n: p- nvpi .cat' r hot c; ,

'C r>'|p'rpld'T 60 1 ( .

rnifh apparentlv sutei : p- . eifppi: <>

Tiie F.omm.umst Ea.t Ge .i.an news agencv ADN 'haired thist West Gernian firm, had p..-Roned the nver with a plap) Killer produced for U S for' C!' in A'letnam. The We.u German firms said the charge wa- completely baseless in'fapt ' The Dutch government health service said it had identified thie poison as an m.'^ecticide of the chloride carbohydrate group. It said it had found one micro-gram of the poi.son per liter of wafer, a ratio fatal to must fi.sh bu: not if) huiiians.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

mdde^r/:^.

CONFECTION- BRA Shaped with Fiberfill

ONLY $2,39

Reg. $3.00

CONFECTION' LONG LEG AND AVERAGE PANTIE J Lightweight Shapers

( ONLY $4.99

Reg. $6.00

PINK

DLIE

LEMON'iTTXOW

PEARL BLIGE

WHITE

^Vsci,

TO 20'^"'

SAVE UP

COiOK COO

RP0

ates

30" X 40" extends to 48" plastic top table - Easy to clean four vinyl upholstered chairs make up the complete set!

Sofa by d.ay bed at night sleeps 2 adults large matching lounge chair with solid foam cushion - All you need for the living room! .........

7 PC. BEDROOM

Double Dresser Mirror

Chest

Bookcase Bed

Innerspring Mattress

Innerspring Box Spring

2 Pillows

5 Pc. DINETIE

Extension Table

4 Chairs (vinyl)

7 Pc. SOFA BED GROUP

* Sofa Bed

* Matching Lounge Chair

* 2 Step Tables

* 1 Cocktail Table

* 2 Ceramic Lamps

At MAXWELL'S you can buy any group separately, ,

PLATFORM

Rockers

.. iA sAi-V

Reg. $39.9S EACH

The iui'uj chuu to relax In. Comfortable platform rocker with drop-ip spring foundation. Available in assorted colors. Tapestry upholstery with vinyl head rest and arm rests.

Cim hiEiem ov SliM-5oi^utii/l5

^Maxwell '^udture

569 S. Evans St.

Phone 752-6490

Save with contidence on all your medical needs at Ec-herds. Highly Skil ed Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugs at discount prices. Let Eckerds fill your next prescription and see the difference.

TWO PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU

DISCOUNT ON TV" RADIO TUBES

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

licts

$1.05 VALUE - FAMILY SIZE CREST

TOOTH PASTE

Eckerd's

Price

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

$1.59 Valu* - 3 oz. Size Feminique

Hygiene Spray

Eckerd's $ f .00 Price

SINUTABS

relieves cold and

sinus discomforts

$2.50 VALUE BOHLE OF 30

w iff-

$1.98 Valua Dog or Cat

Seargeants Sentry

Flea Collar

Eckerd's $ f .09 Price

$1.39 Valua

Holds 9 Pair Shoes

Metal Shoe Rack

Eckerd's

Price

TOOL CHEST

Mechanic's Hip Roof Tool

Chest With Lift Out Tray.

79c Value Pak Of 5 Gillette Double Edge Super

Stainless Blades

Eckerd's

Price

$1.9S Value Shell No Pest Strips

Insecticide

Eckerd's 1.27

Price

$5.39 Valua

No. 108 Polaroid

Color Pak Film

Eckerd's 57

Price

$1.29 Value Bottle of 24 Dristan Decongestant

Tablets

20 in.

COMMANDAIRE FAN

All metal housing 2-speed fan with three position plunger switch for . . . High, Low and Off. All weather protector

$U88

Price

RE-WEB KIT

Repair Worn Lamn Furniture, Assorted Colors. Screws And Washers Inckideid.

73" WITH 5CREW5 17" WITH SCREWS ....... 39e

Grater Bowl Set

Grates, Shreds And Strings.

ECKERD'S PRICE

FOLDING COT

WITH FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS

Eckerd's ^

Price

For Father's Tool Shop ...

V'A" ELECTRIC

Powerful 1 HP mor desifned foe eoMflk trilldireet fr drive. Full 6 owpere refhit. *,000 RPM. CoMvenieiit fingertip controls mokes operatieg simple end eosy.

20" Portable Window Fan

Model W22

5 etemewt Meda

Powerful 3-speed G E motor

20* portable room or window use

$29.91 Valua

$1.39 Value

Bottle of 100

Anacin Tablets

Eckerd's

Price

59e Value 9-Ounce Size Tootsie Disposable

PLASTIC

Tiimblers

$1.29 Value 15cc Size

DRISTAN

Nasal Mist

Eckerd's

Price

$1.49 VALUE - 13 OZ. $IZE

White Rain Hair Spray

CANS

FOR

1-49

$1.59 Value

Bottle of 100

Excedrin Tablets

Eckerd'i

Price

BATH ROM SCALER

Assorted Colors To Choose FromI

$6.99 Value

$^88

Bathroom

POLE

SHELVES

Designed for exqultfPe beouty ond usefulnew, right down to the very lost detail. The 3 steel shelves ore lorge end adjustoble to any position.

Wide-Eyed Lod of Innocence with

f ''"Peak-A-Boo Lashes

^ by Max Factor

, Peak-A-Boo Upper and Lower Laslies are so

Innocent-looking, its almost wicked! On top, ; ^ wide-eyed sweep of fringe. Below, lacy spikes

" spaced like your very own. Both, hand-set human

flexible strips that go on in a wink and t secure. Colors are natural, undyed brown and undysd black.

- Peak'ABoo Lashes

only by Max Factor

$495

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesdy, June 25, 1969

Mrs. Ruth Barr Revolutionized Braille-Writing

By DONALD BERNS

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-In the early 19th century an offijer in Napoleons army Braille System

blind persons to run their method.

big the

dots with a

invpntf^H thn hundred design from Dr. J. M. Enoch, writing faster,

invented the little hollows. In over 150 years Associate Professor of Ophthal-Uiat allowed no one had improved on the mology at the Washington

University School of Medicine.

new

up on the old slates. Some were slate came this spring when Dr.

Evans, who had helped Mrs. Barr with the experiment at his

fingers over embossed figures^ pnter \ir; Ruth or, at o . j .,

and read relatively ouicklv I Ruth Barr, an Mrs. Barr was satisfied with

But Ihe it producen, but

braille has a^w^vfbeen frStrat h"" thought that a better type of

in^ ofipaper could be found. A

in^ oecause ii must be done v.Titing braille from left

backwardfrom right to left, j-jght.

Even a grocery list is a xt,.! t, r- ^

difficult project. r, 1 t I problem faring! -iviv slate w'ont sunnlant the

In order to produce the raised m taies i conventional type Mrs Barr

dots, a blind person must turn fy? ,^ McMillan all inventors: How do you get said. Those wriHna nn ihe

A Winning Slate

Mrs. Barr, encouraged by the

developments at the school, , -------

succeeded in getting the slates ^hier schools into mass production. The Orbit Products Co., Inc., of Manches-

fn 6 j f u u ter, Mo., now is producing the

to product proved to be what was,slates and styli with small

amounts of paper at $3 a set.

My slate w'ont supplant the

needed.

a blind person must turn ,A,-./, i , , - -

------------Jiospital. She explams simply, your idea into production_

j I saw the need for something especially without any money?

francisco's

rs Gel A Dht'ous Efs

SAN FRA.NCISCO AP) ky< this

you get said. Those writing on the conventional slate may find

befter ' ......they never want to write on a

. ,, - "t to so many tool and!new slate. Its just like

K Ak -f hlind die companies, she said. I changing from stick shift to

had b.en writing backwards all They usually needed some- automatic shift in your car

these years and I asked myself, .thing like $2,Ct>0 to make 10 of Some would never do it because

Why cant that process be them. they dont Uke the feel.

reversed somehow? That problem was solved by However Mrs Barr is

Perhaps, she thinks, the first a $1.000 windfall from the

idea for the rew way of writing'Barnes Hospital Womens Auxi- ______

came to her when she was liary. A rouple of tool and die j slate from making cookies in her kitchen makers said they would becountry, for her husband and two sons.willing to make 20 slates forj Daddies and mothers who Skyscrapers are soaring into $1.000. They made 10 and, have never tried to communi-

citvs famed hillv skyline Rced how it bit after one small revision in the cate with their blind children

despite attacks bv critics on its post that holds the paper, they have learned to write braille on

call Manhattani- th" . . made another 10. jmy slate in one days time,

That, basically, is her new Mrs. Barr took her 20 slates she said. One father asked to idea for braille writing^iake.dowTi to the Missouri School for.see the alphabet and then took , -r , . .. . wrote a letter to his

daughter.

Then the blind could write from slates on one class. The third born blind, who had been using left to right. J-------.-----1- I......- -

school, endorsed' the slate and recommended its use at all and centers for

the blind.

The Missouri School for the Blind introduced braille to the western hemisphere more than 100 years ago, and Evans official endorsement after three years of testing at his school

should give a big boost to the new slate.

This slate has Tieen sort of like a new baby, Mrs. Barr said. Ive been nursing it along and 1 dont plan to give it up now.

In the words of one little girl who had been confused by the old backwards method and then delighted to learn of the new Barr method, Why didnt anybody else ever think of this?

already receiving favorable comments on the merits of herj throughout the.'

What the> zation.

have

watched^^wifh'anxietv^^ 17"*of- hollow instead of the blind and the schools

fice buildings soared in the bumps principal, Dr. Walter E. Evans,

Montgomery Street distric. of .o." s'ate. agreed to let her test the new

Wall Street West.

Mostly boxes of metal and

grade was chosen because these | the old slate for 52 years, since

dominate the tradi- past eight years Mrs. students had not begun learning he was in grade school.

p;ol=of by the Old

er on Tp]p?ranh Hill -nd thp P^^^^ting the new method and method.

Fairmont anVMarkHopl;^sh^ ,PS b She visited the students each

tels on Nob Hill ' week to check on their progress

One of those most skeotical ^ problem was to ^ with her slates. After a few

about Uie high-rise buildings is ifd^ and,weeks the third graders were

Gerald P. Cauthen. president Barr called on a making less than the usual

He wrote to the inventor, Fm used to writing the other way but, given a little time, I can pick up speed in writing with the new slate. I wish they had had it when I was eight years old.

the Telegraph Hill Dwellers Association.

He and his followers are jealous of the views from the cra-r>-quilt mishmash of cliff-hangers on their famous northeast lookout over the city.

Tlie ba.:is of his and other criticism is the unique #)cation of San Franciscoa relatively small 46.6 square miles with some 40 hills, surrounded by views of water on three sides.

The high-rises, said University of California architectural critic Allan Temko, cause the hills to lose their impact and they interfere with the view of the bay.

Along a half-mile stretch, 10 high-rises now etch the skyline where before the bay view east toward Oakland was unimpeded.

Domenic J. Paino. office building specialist with Coldw'ell Banker Co., California's largest property management firm, said:

The new high rise buildings in downtown San Francisco are infinitely superior to the older buildings they replaced. The old buildings covered entire lots, blocking out sun and air.

San Francisco is very fortunate to have zoning laws which encourage the concentration of business rather than to have it spread horizontally across the land. The zoning code now protects the city's views with special heights districts such as; Telegraph Hill, North Beach, north waterfront, and Union Square among others.

City Planning Director Allan B. Jacobs said the city is not going tb ignore the esthetic question despite fantastic financial pressures.

A NEW BRAILLE "SLATE, designed by Mrs. Ruth Barr of St. Louis, is in use at the Missouri School

for the Blind. It is the result of three years of trial ami error work. (UPl Telephoto)

GKROOM GUARANCE

--^ >4 ______

Big Bargains on Home Appliances

Refrigerator-Freezers

onluas

No One Wants To Sell Invention

EDMONTO.V, Alta. (AP) An Edmonton doctor has invented a childrens shoe that he says can be lengthened with a screwdriver as the child grows. j

But no one wants to sell it,' said Dr. Harold England, who has obtaifted patents in eight countries.

I've been told by manufac-: turers in a very nice w ay to for-! get it. he said. Xo manufacturer is going to take on a shoe that could replace the sale of tw'o pairs of shoes,

I'm sure this will never be manufactured in North America. The most likely place is pe*-haps the European Common Market area, which doesnt have the same degree of affluence and waste that we have' here.

Description

sale price

Description

sale price

TA12SE G.E. ReFrlg. TB12SE G.E. ReFrig. TB15SE B.E. ReFrig.

202.95

226.95

299.95

TBF17SD G.E. ReFrig. CAT 2D G.E. Freezer CB15D G.E. Freezer

309.95

194.95

198.95

Ranges

Description

sate price

Description

sale price

J299 GE. Range J418 G.E. Range J339 G.E. Range

162.95

199.95

343.95

J317 G.E. Range J439 G.E. Range J426 G.E. Range

182.95

359.95

234.95

Washers & Dryers

Counting Many ' Senior Citizens

ST. PETERSBURC, Pi.i, (UPIiNearly one-third ol the j population ot Pinella^ Coun-y, j which include.s .St. Peters'ourg,; Clearwater and Dunedin, i.s C) years of age or older, according to a recent report from the University of Florida. !

The Bureau of Economic and i Business Research at the' university placed the ratio of senior citizens in the county at 32.3 per cent, or 145,200 out of the countys 450,000 population. The 1960 U.S. Census registered only 24.9 per cent of the countys population tlien as over 65 years of og#;

Description

sale price

Description

sale price

WA550U G.E. Washer WA540E G.E. Washer DE514U G.E. Dryer

199.95

204.95

139.95

WA500U G.E. Washer WA730E G.E. Washer DE710E G.E. Dryer

186.95 223.W

159.95

TV & Stereo

Discontinued

Designs

New Ikes, birt their tread destgXL is ocit of date. These are terriPc yaloes!

Low price budget boys

USED TIRES

Pieaty of orilgkMl tiad

remaining

Dressed vp, fdeaned ifi they look great

Ideal iot use oo, &at wceood car

Bargains on

BLEMISHED

TIRES

These are new tires that have appearance blemishes only and are real bargains.

eizs

lypw * OB*PpOOE

ptiea

dImPmLEs.Tvc tbntade needed

7.35 X 14

trac aw bl nytl

16.59

1.87

7.35 X 14

trac aw nw nytl

18.94

1.87

8.25 X 15

powcus xnw petl

36.75

2.60

8.25 X 15

powcus xnw petl

29.54

2.20

7.75 X 14

powcns bl petl

23.46

1.95

7.35 X 14

powcus bl petl

22.16

1.87

8.25 X 14

powcns bl petl

25.68

2.18

aofifai

00 oor uk ncfc

size

type

fr pcffocc

PRICE

DlaeFedrcx.lteR Rielwde neededi

7.00 X 13

powcus

26.90

15.00

1.86

8.45 X 15

powcus

40.55

24.95

143

8.85 X 15

powcus

46.00

25.95

160

8.85 X 15

powcus

46.00

25.95

2.60

9.00 X 15

powcus

46.75

26.95

171

Description

sale price

Description

sale prica

..w 1 oO sq. in. G.E.

M153SCH 74 sq. in. G.E.

M506SVY^5 sq. in. G.E.

79.95

99.95

109.95

M719EWD 282 sq. in. G.E.

C226 G.E. Stereo G237 GE. Stereo

184.95

209.95

218.95

OTHER GOODYEAR VALUES

REGULAR LOW PRICES!

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN!

Spalding GoU Balls

for

liquid Center Q Go-Flltc*

Use anywhere! Modern steel case has front & rear safety guards. Dependable motor uses double steel supports.

limit one set to a customer at this price. Consistent long distance & accuracy. Lasting tough cover finish.

* I *

20' Portable Fan

S-ipwd fan Meal far iooUe Mmo vlndcmt

GaOOYtAR SCKVIOE STORE

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-4417

iBwmss

ANNUAL INVENTORY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 25, 196f->f

30tlt'Jtt9

FURNITURE

INC.

40N VrtST 10* STNEET, GREENVLL, K C PMOHt 758-!7W or 758 7513

illlllllllllTflllTTTnTmm

BOSTiC-SUGG HAS JUST COMPLETED THEIR ANNUAL INVENTORY ... A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF THOUSANDS OF ITEMS IN THE SPACIOUS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOW ROOM AND THE 34,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE ADJACENT TO THE SHOW ROOM WAS TAKEN. HUNDREDS OF DISCONTINUED ITEMS . . . SHOP-WORN, AND SLIGHTLY SOILED PIECES OF HOME FURNISHINGS HAVE BEEN GROUPED TOGETHER AND MARKED DOWN TO LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . 36-MONTH REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN . . . SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH . . . OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

HUGE REDUCTIONS ... TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS ... Save up to '/sQUALITY CARPETS ... SHORT ROLLS & REMNANTS

Size

Color

Fiber

Reg. Price

14'10''xl0'5"

Celery

Herculon

$99.95

ll'10"x7'6"

Gold Tweed

Herculon

$69.95

15'x4'

Green Tweed

Acrilan

$60.00

15'x6'10"

Light Green

Wool

$110.00

15'x6'4"

Brown Tweed

Nylon

$94.00

12'xl0'

Gold Tweed

Acrilan

$100.00

15'x6'

Celedn

Acrilan

$100.00

15'xl4'9"

Gold

Nylon

$135.00

12'x9'6"

Red

Nylon

$7995

7'9"x4'2"

Orange Tweed

Herculon

$25.00

12'xl3'

Blue Tweed

Acrilan

$135.00

12'x3'2"

Gold Tweed

Acrilan

$24.00

8'3"x3'

Gold Tweed

Herculon

$18.00

15'x3'

Celery

Kodel

$55.00

7'x2'9"

Green

Acrilan

$18.00

10'3"xl4'6"

Orange Tweed

Herculon

$110.00

Sale Price

$59.95

$39.95

$26.50

$44.00

$34.50

$65 00

$44.95

$99.00

$59.95

$14.95

$85.00

$11.95

$9.00

$24.95

$7.00

$85.00

REGULAR $60.00 9' X 6' FRINGED

AREA RUGS

$34.95

ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

REGULAR $8.00 sq. yd. FOAM BACI^

BATHROOM CARPET

4.29 sq. yd.

6 FT. WIDTHS. TWO COLORS WHITE & HOT PINK.

REGULAR $6.00 sq. yd.

15 FOOT ROLL

Dupont 501 NYLON CARPET

3.49 sq. yd.

AVOCADO GREEN. 166 YARDS TO SELL.

REGULAR $44.95 TEMPIE-STUART

COFFEE TABLE

$22.00

SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN ROCK-PORT MAPLE

REGULAR $2.60 sq. yd. VINYL CUSHION

Linoleum Remnants

1.50 sq. yd.

ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS. 10 PIECES TO SELL.

REGULAR $7.00 12' X 34' ROLL

Nylon Tweed Carpet

ii^9 sq. yd.

SECOND QUALITY. BROWN TWEED.

VALUES TO $8.00 12 27" X 54"

SCATTER RUGS

$1.50 each

FINAL CLEARANCE. DONT MISS THIS VALUE.

REGULAR $39.95 STICKLEY COLONIAL

COFFEE TABLE

$19.95

ONLY ONE TO SELL. SHOPWORN.

VALUES TO $6.00 ASSORTED

Decorated Pillows

$1.49 each

100 TO SELL MANY ONE OF A KIND.

REGULAR $30.00 ODD WOOD

Dining Room Chairs

12.88 each

FRENCH PROV. & ITALIAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT.

REGULAR $19.95 WICKER

BASSENETTE

$9.95

PAD INCLUDED. ONLY TWO TO SELL.

REGULAR $120.00 TEMPLE-STUART

42" Round Table

$59.95

HAS ONE LEAF & FORMICA TOP. ROCK-PORT FINISH.

FINAL CLEARANCE.:. DISCONTINUED MODEL

PIECE OF THE Zr PERFECT-SLEEPER

BEDDING REDUCED-NO RE-ORDERS

Regular $79.95 Single Size Mattress in Boxspring $64.95 Regular $79.95 Double Size Mattress in Boxspring $64.95 Regular $200.00 Queen Size Set, Extra Width $159.95 Regular $320.00 King Size Set, 3-Pc. Set $249.95

WE OFFeR

HevOLViNG

CHARGE

ASK OUR SALES PERSONNEL TO SHOW YOU OUR NEW REVOLVING CHARGE ... AND YOU PAY BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW CASH PRICES PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE UP TO 36 MONTHS.

REGUUR $290.00 - ITAIIAN PROVENCIAl SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR. TWO CUSHION SOFA EXPOSED WOOD TRIM ARMS - NEW DUTY PIECES.

REGULAR $300.00 - KROEHLER 96 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK. QUILTED FLORAL PRINT SOFA. CONTEMPORARY STYLING. ONLY 1 TO SELL.

REGULAR $290.00 - KROEHLER TRADITIONAL TUXEDO SOFA. TUFTED BACK. GREEN TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC. LINED SKIRT. 3 CUSHION STYLE.

REGULAR $300.00 - STANLEY. CURVED FRONT, VELVET SOFA. 90 INCHES LONG. BEAUTI-FUL AQUA-VELVET FABRIC. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK.

REGULAR $300.00 - BROYHILL. 86 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. CELEDON FABRIC. SCOTCH GUARD TREATED. 5L CUSHIONS. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM FRONT.

REGULAR $280.00 - TRADITIONAL SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR. IN GREEN DESIGNED FAB-RC. DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK. BOTH PIECES

$10995

$11900

*144*"

$,5995

*189

$13995

SAVE UP TO 63% NOW . . . MANY ON E OF A KIND... OVER 40 NOT USTEDi

CHAIRS... ALL STYLES ... PRICES REALLY SLASHED

Reg. $120.00 Fox Contemp. Chair, Walnut Frame, Green Fabric $59.95 Reg. $130.00 Colonial Wing Back Chair, Tweed Fabric, Skirted $49.95 Reg. $70.00 Green Striped Fabric, Side Chair, Walnut Frames $29.95 Reg. $140.00 Gainsboro Wing-Back Chair, Linen Floral Print $94.50 Reg. $99.00 Kroehler Upholstered Chair, Lined Skirt, Tufted Back $44.95 Reg. $140.00 Spanish Chair, Celedn Fabric, Distressed Oak Frame $67.50 Reg. $160.00 Striped Velvet Spanish Chair, Carved Frame $69.95

Reg. $210.00 Gold La-Z-Boy Recliner-Rocker, Colonial Style, Gold $139.95 Reg. $110.00 Colonial Wing Chair, Green, Early American Print $49.95 Reg. $130.00 Mediterranean Side Chair, Tall Back, Dark Oak Frame $59.95 Reg. $120.00 Orange Tweed Wing Back Colonial Chair, Skirted $49.95

i\ \

REGULAR $2.00

REGULAR $60.00

REGULAR $170.00

REGULAR $40.00

REGULAR $170.00 ^

REGULAR $130.00

REGULAR $160.00

REGULAR $40.00

13/4" X 18"

BASSETT CHEST

BASSETT MAPLE

SET OF MAPLE

SPANISH

SPANISH KING SIZE

DREXEL KING SIZE

BASSEH MAPLE

Carpet Samples

MIRROR

SINGLE DRESSER

BUNK BEDS

5 DRAWER CHEST

HEADBOARD

5 DRAWER CHEST

: 30< each

$29.95

$84.50

$19.95

$84.95

$69.00

$59.00

$79.95

ALL ONE OF A KIND. SO

MAPLE HAS TWO DRAW

HAS ATTACHED .MIRROR. *

DaMAGEI) ONLY ONE TO

DI.STKE.SSED OAK FINLSII

BY UMBEI). BEAUTII UL

PECAN HAND RUBBED

FROM THE CHIMNEY COR

TO SELL.

ERS AND MIRROR.

TO SELL.

SELL AT THIS I*RICE.

40 WIDE.

CARVI.NGS. ONLY 1.

FINISH.

NER COLLECTION.

''V Reflector, GrecnvHle, N. C.-Wednesday, June 25, 1969

7---^-n~X' ^ " '' ' ' ^ - '"V^' ^ ; \-' ,- \ xr

Eeinforceinents Flown To Special Forces Gamp

A^L^a^ed^pfesf^WriL .demonstrates confidence in the Since June, 1968, the Navy has disbanded and its 1,200 U.S.,Two Americans were killed

5 \IGOX ( \P) - Hundreds of Tuesday roundpd L an LSh /nn v ^ ^ determina-turned over 167 boats to South Navy men and 4,000 Army i three wounded in the crasne

nericailed sLh The-report we have is that Northl.ptL^"^ f^.^P^^lic of Vietnam Vietnam in the accelerated pro- troops will be among the 25,000i The losses raised^to 2,777

By GEORGE ESPER slamming in 110 artillery, mor-

Associated Press Writer tar and recoilless rifle shells

SAIGON (AP) Hundreds of Tuesday.

American-led South Vietnamese The report we have is that commandos were flowm in to there were no casualties or reinforce the embattled Ben Het'damage,* said Ua .S. Command Sp ecial Forces camp todav. i ^P^^l^^^man. This is not too un-S,T:csmen said they made brief realistic if everyone stayed in c,.r.taet with North Vietnamese their holes. troops threatening the border, Field reports said a second at post. 'lied supply convoy pushed.

j through to the camp Tuesday'

The commandos, elite merce- from Dak To. The first arrived' nenes sFeciall.v trained by U.S. Monday with badly needed am-' Epeci.'l Force.s troops, were, munition. !

hnded by l^S. helicopters. They on its return trip to Dak To thrust into the jungles two miles Tuesday, that convoy came un-, south of Ben Het and spokesmen gn,,,,! arms arid bazooka-le'rorted a la-minute firefighl fypj. racket attack. One Ameri-just before noon today. ,3 .33 ...p^^ted killed and two;

The allied forces suffered no j

casjalties and enemy losses Spokesmen have said two were not known. North Vietnamese infantry regi-;

. V. r c- 1X , . ments and an artillery regiment!

Another brief fight flared at moved across the border from about the same^ time northeast Cambodia and began

of the camp, where about putting pressure on Ben Het and South \ictnamese infantrymen p)gjj jg around the begging of me tr\ing to keep open a 10- yjgy ^g^p 230 miles north-i

^ile stretch of Highway 512 that gg^t gf Saigon has been under

leads from Dak To to Ben Het.,-------- ,

One South Vietnamese w\as killed and four wounded, while enemy losses were not known.

North Vietnamese artillery-, men kept up their two-month ' ST. LOUIS (.\P) - Miss Shir-

bombardment of the camp, ley Seiler, director of the Ani-

j mal Protective Association shel-,

steady artillery bombardment since then and is reported surrounded by an estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese.

Spokesmen said more than 1,500 North Vietnamese and 300 South Vietnamese troops havej been killed around Dak To andi Ben Het since May 1. !

' U.S. B52 bombers launched i two more raids Tuesday night and today against enemy troops and gun positions north and

south of Ben Het.

In other developments, 64 U.S.

Navy river gunboats were

turned over to the South Vietnamese navy today. Gen.

Creighton W. Abrams com

mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said it was the largest turnover of naval vessels to the Republic of Vietnam yet completed.

Your acceptance of these

vessels is significant because it

naval forces, said Abrams. It'^ram to shift more of the war is all the more significant in I effort to government forces,

v^ew of the recent announce-' Most of the boats turned over ment that increased Republic of today were from the U.S.

Vietnam armed forces capabili-LArmy-Navy Mobile Riverine ties have made possible the re-Force operating in the Mekong

placement of 25,000 U.S. Delta.

forces. I The Riverine force is being

She Never Knows Whaf Will Happen

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

32. Signify 34. Malicious 36. Affirmative 38. Petition

40. Drive slantingly

41. Spiders creation

44. Tiresome 46. Coral reef 48. Kind of lava 50. Small stream ,52. Curtain material

53. Trees

54. Deck hands _DOWM

l.Spar

1. Apples and pears 6. Husky

12. Public

13. Wild revelries

14. Account book

16. Relatives

17. Bib. character .18. Liquefied

20, Laprobe

22. Sign of the 2odtac

23. Take a light meal

26. Copycat 28. Period

30. Refusal

31. Public notice'

Lp!a

ESHtll

E - mtm S IHB

mmmmsm

POLAROID TYPE 20 SWINGER FILM $1.49

Since June, 1968, the Navy has disbanded and its 1,200 U.S. Two Americans were killed and

J ----- A.., u..x_ X. 4 QQ0 Army I three wounded in the crashes.

troops will be among the 25,0001 The losses raised to 2,777 the Americans withdrawn from number of U.S. helicopters de-Vietnam by August. stroyed in the Vietnam war.

The U.S. Command an-i Headquarters said 19 enemy nounced the loss of five Ameri-irocket and mortar attacks hit can helicopters to enemy j allied bases and towns overground fire in scattered parts of might, and 12 caused casualties me coUiitry, four of them Tue;s-lor damage. These were repurt-day and the fifth last Sunday.led as light. ____

SLIDE VIEWER with batteries $2.63

SIQISSEjj] na -EXSQ " SniSS QIDB] acaacimrassiiiESia

IDIlBlg] SSSfiBESaS

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Supercede

3. Average

4. Unit of energy

5. Check

6. Exclamation

Finally Gives Up To Automation

NEWICK, England (AP) Florrie Smith, 79, finally has surrendered to automation.

The Newick telephone exchange went automatic and Florrie, a hello, central girl , for more jears than she cares

ter, was telling visiting Brownies Tuesday she never knows what will happen next in her work, then a nervous motorist arrived.

The motorist said a snake had | crawled into the underpinnings! of his car and he didnt know how to get it out.

Miss Seiler found the reptile near the base of the car radia-! tor and lifted out the tliree-foot i

to admit, was out of a job. The I"

general post office offered her a \r q

telephone girl job at another ex-

change but she said daily travel ^ Thf * j

Is too tiresome. - , {^'torist drove

awmy and the Brownies clus-T'll find a night job at home, j tered around Miss Seiler to have maybe, she said. _a turn at touching, the snake.

(51

Par time 29 min. AP Newsfeafure$,

.6-25

7. Eloquent speakers

8. Chills and fever

9. Skins

10. Clique

11. Curved letter 15. Unit of

reluctance 19. Historical name 21. Form of rummy

24. Deep current

25. Parson bird

26. Spring month

27. Shoemaker 29. Leaf cutter 33. Droplets of

water 35. Antiseptic 37. Berate 39. Solidify

42. Bulging pot

43, Judges bench*

45. Hankerings

46. Curve

47. Draw

49. Fr. shooting match 51. Poet Eliots initials

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AT BIG SAVINGS

C AMERAS

ONCE A YEAR SPECIALS

STARTS 8 AM THURSDAY MORNING

POLAROID

BIG SWINGER

The Big l^winger offers you more than the regular Swinger. It takes large black & white prints. It says yes in the view finder, and you wait only 10 seconds. Available while supply lasts.

[

SLIDE PROJECTORS

KODAK I KODAK

CAROUSEL CAROUSEL 600 I 750

Reg. 24.95

Tm a builder.

In my area,

Ive noticed a significant change of attitude toward eiectricheat... the acceptance is very good.

Specifically designed for the thrifty wi(|i carousel advantages at a budget price.

REG.

$59.95

Holds 80 slides. Remote control forward, reverse and focus. Many other special features. One of the worlds great projectors.

REG.

$129.50

*88

KODAK MOVIE CAMERAS

KODAK SUPER 8

R. D. Wade, Charlottesville, V.

Mr. Wade is a home buflder. A very successful home builder at that. For the past two years, over 95% of the homes he has built have been electrically heated. Since he had the choice of any type of heating system available on the market, we asked him why he chose electric heat. This is what he said:

*'It was the cleanliness, the convenience, the case of operation and maintenance that electric heat affords you.

Mr. Wade, do you have electric heat in your own house?

Yes, I do.

And how do you like it?

The big thing I think we enjoy is the fact that the electric baseboard is controllol in each room of the house, rather than in just two or three places in the house.

Are you bothered by any noise?

Electric heat in itself makes cssentally no noise at all.

What does your wife think of electric heati She, too, likes electric heat very much.

Of course, the thing she enjoys so much is the cleanliness of the heat.

Mr. Wade, as a builder, do you find that theres a trend toward electric heat in your area?

Certainly there has been a sigriificant change of attitude toward electric heat in our area.

A few years ago many people had misconceptions about electric heat, primarily in the area of cost. Now ... the acceptance is very good.

Mr. Wade is just one of the more than 43,000 satisfied electric heating customers in the Vepco service area. If youd like to find out how easy and economical it is to convert your home to modem electric heat, just call your Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. His number is in the Yellow Pages. Hell come out arvl give you an estimate. In dollars and cents. And of course, at no obligation to you. Once you learn about all the advantaiges of electric heat, arid how reasonable the cost actually is, were confident youll be one more satisfied electric heating customer.

M2 MOVIE

CAMERA

SYLVANI

FLASH

CUBES

PACKAGE OF 3 - 12 PUSHES

REG. $29.88 $1 188

INSTAMATIC CAMERA SALE

ONLY

ONE

(LIMIJ 2)

KODAK

REG. $29.95 j

M12 MOVIE CAMERA

$2195

REG. $49.50

M14

CAMERA

$3277

INSTAMATIC 154 CAMERA

WITH EXCLUSIVE MOTOR DRIVE

POLAROID 108 COLOR

FILM

REG. $18.95

INSTAMATIC 124

REG. $41.95

314 OUTFIT

REG.

$49.95

YASHICA A

$3150

TWIN LENS REFLEX WITH CASE

POLAROID CAMERAS

REG. $159.95 '/

MODEL 250

REG. $129.95

MODEL 240

REG. $74.95

MODEL 220

$7J00

$3995

KC -AK SUPER 8

M20 MOVIE CAMERA

Super 8 cartridge load with fast F 1.9 Power Zoom lens Fully automatic exposure control for correctly exposed Pistol grip with trigger release.

REG. 99.50

Vepco

KODAK PROJECTION READY SCREEN 40 X 40

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREH [ 1N k, m CMC* tmrnir

\ tast-West vulnerable* North ^ deals.

north

* S3 ^10 7 O Q7

4iKQJ10 853

WEST east

4QJ 872 AK9C

^Q8 5 3 ^A62

0943 0 10 652

*6 *A94

SOUTH A A 10 4 ^ K J 9 4 0 A K J 8

* 7 2 The bidding:

North East South West

3 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of 4 Wliile there was no assurance that Norths three club opening bid was based on a solid suit. South w'as willing to gamble out a three no trump contract. If he were doubled, however, there was always an option open to retreat to four clubs.

West opened the six of -^ades and East put up the king which was permitted to hold the trick. The nine was returned, covered by Souths ten and West was in with the jnck. A third round dislodged the ace.

Dedanr kd the tmm if

clubs and pait up dummy*! ten, which East allowed to hold. He won the continuation with the ace, and observing partners vigorous signal o the eight of hearts, ba shifted to the deuce of that suit.

On the surface, it may appear that South was confronted with a guess, for if East is leading away from the queen of hearts, the correct play is to put in the jack in an effort to force out the ace. However, declarer was convinced that if West ever regained the lead, he would be in position to cash a sufficient number of spade tricks to submerge the contract.

Declarer went up with the king of hearts in an all-out attempt to prevent West from getting in. When the king held, South ran for cover with the rest of the tricks, discarding his remaining hearts on the dummys clubs.

If West had shifted to a heart at trick three after winning his partners spade return, the defense would have had time to establish the setting trick while they still retained the ace of clubs. South cannot avoid the loss of two hearts in addition to two spades and one club.

Tha Daily Haflactor, Creanville, N. C.-Wednesday, Juna 25 ,1969-11

Four Coeds Eye Summer Jcbs In Wheat Harvest

CARME , Okla. (AP) - The! V.hoat harvest oilers lots of gooci, hard, grimy work and gGO.i pay for a summering col-| Ic e student, with plenty of' fie>h airand mcsouitoes. j

W.iat more could a college girP -V\a:U?

The four Kansas girls running combines in northwest Oklahoma this week say that's plenty

: nd in their view it sure beats bc- "g a ca.mp counselor. !

Ihe coeds arc earning college mency this summer as field hrrids in tlie wheat harvest.

Eeir boss, Larry Paul, 32, of Sh ecs, Kan., rc.:orts they are Vvoridng out better than the bo's."

The girls are Pam Behring, 19; Beth Dondlinger, 19; Mary Becker, 17, and Kathy DeWitt, 18. Kathy is from Goddard, the others from Wichita.

When they came in from the fields at 10 p.m,, Monday night they were dressed in work shirts, jeans and cut-offs, covered with dirt, wheat chaff and insect bites.

I couldn't begin to count them, said Pam a Kansas University junior, scratching at some bites. 1 don't think theres enough room on my body for them. "

One neat thing is we can wear any old thing, like baggy jeans, and not roll our hair. But we sure learned to appreciate water. said Kathy. She attends Pratt, Kan., Junior College.

The feminine crew gets a lot of reaction from passersoy on the country roads.

They just stop and stare and then wave, said Pam.

Paul reports I've sure had a lot more boys apply for work since theyve seen my crew. ^

Honorary Roles In 4-H Club Drive

W.ASHINGTON (AP) Mrl Richard M. Nixon has agreed to be honorary co-chairman of a 4-H Club drive for $8 million to expand and remodel its national center in Chevy Chase, Md.

Named Tuesday as the other honorary co-chainman was J. C. Penney of New York City, the department store founder.

Lady Bird Guest At White House

WASHINGTON (.AP - I.ady Bird Johnson was the guest of successor .as first lady, Pal Nixon, at a White House tea Tuesday.

Mrs. Johnson came to Washington from Texas Sunday to help her daughter. Mrs. Charles S. Robb, move into a house in nearby Arlington, Va.

Also present at the private t<^a in the OvaURoom were the Nix-ion daif|hters, Julie and Tricia.

PRE-

CHILDREN'S AND

Women's Shoes

MISS WONDkKrUL # VITALITY

DRESS CASUALS FLATS

LOAFERS # SANDALS CANVAS

All Whit*, Bon And Straw Handbags 33V3% Off

BOYS AND

Men's Shoes

Vz% OFF

DRESS LOAFEkS SANDALS

RAND A/G WAUHEGANS

FRENCH SHRINER

QuaHty

Servim

308 EVANS ST.

Thrifty Maid UmB 1 wMi %$M or Moro Food Ordor

Rasarvad

Prices Good Through June 28 Thrifty Maid

Pears 3

Astor Roaster Fresh Save 18c

Coffee

Dixia Darline Sandwich Bread

4 1V4 Lb. 0|OO

Loavaa

Mb. 13-oz. Cans

Mb. Can

Crackin' Good Choc. Chip - Oatmeal ^

I Fruit Honay Mb. vQ^

Cookies "oa 2^- jir

Crackin' Good

Fig Bars

Superbrand Grade

"A" Medium Eggs

Superbrand Grade

"A" Large Eggs

DOZ.

Doz.

Arrow A$s't. Papar

Towels 3 ^

Thrifty Maid

Towels 4 Sauce W

Thrifty Maid Tomato

Sauce '

Right Guard Sava 31c

120 a. *1 Pineapple

Arrow Ass't: Paper

Rolls

Arrow Printed Paper

Rolls

Thrifty Maid WK or Cr.

Corn 6

Hy-Gradt Vienna

SMi-oz.

Towels 4 Deodorant 7Bi

Hair Spray Sava 24c

13-ot. 55^

M Aqua Net

Shava Cream Save 24c 5-01. SlOO RAPID eVi-oz.

55#

Sausage 4*1 shave

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Family

Steak Pound

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Roast (Boneless Shoulder) Pound if ir ^

W-D Brand Cube Beef 20 Servings 50 Xtra Stamps

Steakettes 2!4 g. ^2^

Fresh Breasts - Legs Thighs Grade A

Fryer Parts

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steak

Sliced Center Cuts Skinned Deveined

Beef Liver

Lb.

Sunnyland Fark

Sausage

ea. Talmadg* Farms

Ham Vas

Lt>.

59<

Lb.

Crackin CooO

Biscuits 6 lr\ 49^ Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna 79^

Liver Cheese oz. 59^

Vacuum Fackae

Bacon

Lb.

Supcrbrand Cettaga

Cheese 2

Wis. Mild

Daisy Cheese

Falmatta Farma

Pi. Cheese '** 79d

- Taste - O - Sea Perch Fillet 39d

Franch Fried Parch

Fillets

Lb.

89<

French Fried

Fish Sticks 2Vj^ 99i

California

Cantaloupes 3

Harvest Fresh Ripe Sweet

Peaches 2

North Carolina

Blueberries 3

Harvest Fresh New Crop

White Grapes

For

$100

Lb.

Dhti* Darline BAS Rolls

Twi

: 49#

Dixia Darlinf Buna

Raisin Cinne^n

3 0A 39^.

Dixia Darling

Pecan Buns \

3 89#

Dixie Darlinf

Fruit Filled Buns

11 Ox.

89#

MAYONNAISE

Morton Ass't. Frozen

Cream PIES

sioo

Harvest Fresh

YELLOW CORN

McKenzie Baby Limas Cut Corn Green Peas Mixed Vegetables

Banquet Frozen

Fried Chicken 2 Lbs. $]89

Banquet Frozen

Chopped Steakettes Beefburger Patties

1-Lb. 4-Oz. 99^

Banquet Cook-N-Bag Sliced Turkey or Beef Salisbury Steak Chicken A La King

1 i

4- *r

Libby Pink tr Rtf.

Lemonade ^ 6 oz. 99^^

Sunkitt Juicy

Lemons

Dozen

Freah Chilled

Orange Juice Vz Gallon 9^

Harveet Freeh

Green Beans

2 Lbs.

Harvect Frash

Cabbiga 2 Lbs. 15^

Whola Frezan

Strawbtrris 1-Lb. On. 39(i

Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sat. 8:30 til 7

we care

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 2t

S^KJ^Uj_JREEZ^... SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

purchase any advertised item

tti^-ph^ee request a RAIN CHECK!

OhaerhAW

_yf*eft^SMinQSoftDfUf(Mjf

his business philosophy is

a lot like ours

He buys direct, elimkiating in between costs.

He watchee his opai^ting essq^mBes,

He sells a qiiafity product... Ann Page Cheeri-Aid

He guarantees satisfaction.

He can because we completely guarantee the Cheeri-A

He sens at a fair price and makes a profit in pennies.

Young businessmen like this could be our competitors some dav. After all, we started with just one product more than a centur\' ago.

Here s an important tip to all young businessmen.

You must care...

about the products you sell... the people you ser\ e We always have and still do.

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS INTO STEAKS, ROASTS, STEW BEEF, ETC.

160 TO 180 LB.

AVG.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS v- 35c vs 55t PERCH DINNER

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCIAN

9.0z.

Pkg.

BANQUET BRAND FROZEN

SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY

SLICED TURKEY WITH GRAVY

SALISBURY STEAK WITH GRAVY

CHICKEN A LA KING

A&P BRAND

COOKING

BAGS

June Is Dairy Month!

5-Oz.

Pkgs.

A&P EXCLUSIVE

LOOK-FIT INSTANT DIET FOOD MIX

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

2.76-Oz.

Pkg.

EMAP.MUC

MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES : 27c Kraft M.

MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES Kraft Mellow Cracker Borrel Cheese Wedges Kraft Sharp Cracker Barrel Che.s. Wedges

13 W. Oz. Cons

Amricii

Pim.iito

Am.rican

V;?- 53c

pi,'- 49e p^ 59c

Kraft M.How Cracker Boirell Cheese Sticks Kraft Sharp Crocker Barrcil Cheese Sticks KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE KRAFT VELVETTA CHEESE SPREAD

554

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS ANN PAGE

CHEERI-fUD DRMK

Appetizingly-Good Groceries

S9m 69 Vi*- 59a 35a C 51.39

14 OZ. PKGS. PRE-SWEETENED

NABISCO

! 5rna CHEESE FLAVOR 11-a*.

1 THINS 10h2. pkf.

t u CHICKEN IN A BISKET BVc-Oi. pkc.

NITZ CRACKERS 12-OZ. Rk|. DUET CRACKERS 8 ot pkg.

NABISCO MAYFAIR ASSORTMENT

11 T^2-0r.

Pkg.

R ASSORTMENT ^ pkgs. ^ ^

43c 2s,r69c

NEW! A&P BRAND FREEZE DRIED INSTANT

H OZ. PKGS. REGULAR

2S<

COFFEE

4-OZ.

JAR

GRAPEFRUIT JUKE

79<

KEEBLER

! T0A5T 10-os. pkf.

I otHoS TftA.J '''5AT TOAST 10.W. pk.

ONION TOAST TO-o*. pkg. RYE TOAST 12-a*. pfc.

YOUR CHOICE

A&P BRAND SWEETENED

UNSWEETENED

SHOP A&P FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING AIDS! BUY

PINK DREFT 37c " 87c

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

IVORY SNOW w 37c ts 87c

OXYDOL '39c 91c

TIDE 39c 91 c snl55 DUZ 41 c 95c $159 DASH 41 c % 83c $245 BONUS 41 c 95c'".' $159 CHEER^ 39c'"" 91c $155 AIN'39c '^91c is$l55 IVORY LIQUID 35c v85c

B0LDw39c91c5.i!$l55

JOY' 35c 59c ft" 85c THRILL^ 35c 59c-s"85c

STOCK UP TODAY . . SPECIALLY PRICED A&P BRAND

46-OZ.

CANS

10-LB.

BAG

BRIQUETS

70-LB.

BAG

STOKELYS

CUT GREEN B^m

STOKELYS

GATORADE

28-Oi.

Can

32-Oz.

Con

STOKELY VAN CAMPS

PORK & BEANS 3 - 49

wonderfoil

ALUMINUM FOIL

MERICO

BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 2

SERVE MARVEL ICE MILK TOPPED WITH HERSIiEY'S

CHOCOUTE SYRUP 2

1i' X S6'

Roll

I9/2-0z

Pkgs.

16-Oz.

Cons

45e

29c

45c

CRISCO OIL

53c

24*Oz

Btl.

PREAM

lUPOM P

69c

WITH 7c COUPOM PACK

U-Oz

Jar

TETLEY

TEA BAGS

65c

33/a-oz

48-Ct

Pkg.

HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP 14.0Z. btl. 2lc

VANISH TOIir BOWL CLEANER 34-oz. can 93c

DIAMOND HATIOML PAPER PLATB iW 40<t. pk. 7Bc

lENOf PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE SOLD MEDAl FLOUR WHISTLE CLEANER

14LI or. pkf. S5c 5 ib. bag IK 16-oj. btl. Ua

Ann Page Foods

ANN PAGE RICH RED

KETCHUP

ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS ANN PAGE BARBECUE SAUCE ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER

SULTANA REALLY FRESH

2 33c

39e 53e

39e

SALAD

DRISSINC

QUART

JAR

ONLY

\ \

er Meals Are Male With Super-Right Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF-CHUCK

jWe cdre

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 28

SEASONING BACON

1-Lb.

Pkg.

25c

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS SHOULDER

Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CUBED CHUCK

Lb.

Sl15

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONE IN SHOULDER

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS LEAN

TEAK

Lb.

79 STEW BEEF 75

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESHLY

AI.LGOOD BRAND

SLICED BACON 65(2 - $125

"SUPER-RIGHT"

DINNER SIZE FRANKS 'c fiSc

FRESH FROZEN

FRYER DRUMSTICKS

WEINER IN A BLANKET

CORNY DOGS

2-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Garden-Fresh Fruits &>\^getablesl

Frozeh F

MARVEL BRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS i-GAL.

CTN.

QUICK AND EASY MORTON'S

FROZEN BONUTS

MORTON'S FROZEN

PIE CRUSTS

GREAT WARM WEATHER SACKS

BORDENS FROSTICKS

CHUN KING FROZEN MEAT AND SHRIMP EGG ROLL CHUN KING FROZEN CHICKEN EGG ROLL CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP EGG ROLL CHUN KING FROZEN LOBSTER MEAT EGG ROLL CHUN KING FROZEN 2 PACK SHRIMP EGG ROLL HOWARD JOHNSON'S FROZEN FUDGE CAKE HOWARD JOHNSON'S FROZEN COCONUT CAKE HOWARD JOHNSON'S FROZEN ORANGE CAKE

ICI MILK AR

3 ' si 00 ft 29c

A-Oi.

Pkg.

6-Oz.

Pkg.

6-Oz.

Pkg.

-Or.

Pkg.

5-Oz.

Pkg.

)7-0z.

Pkg.

1 7-Oz. Pkg. 17-Oz. Pkg.

69c

49c

85c

85e

FINE TEXTURED AND FLAVORED

For

Only

FOR A BREAKFAST TREATTEXAS GROWN

89<

HONE YDEW MELONS

Each

FOR FRUIT SAl/kD OR SNACKS SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

C JUICY RED RIPE

Lb.

FIELD GROWN FREH

39c YELLOW CORN

10 s 58c

WATERMEL0NS^89~ 49

-^>1

Jane Parker Features!

JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED, WHITE ENRICHED

NOTICE OPEN-THURSDAY-8 P.M.

WEST END AND EAST 10TH ST.

DIAL SOAP

GOLD

PINK 9(2 Off

AQUA Label

WHITE

MAGIC FINISH

Spray Sizing Starch

20-02.

Can

59c

U LB. LOAVES

JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE TOPPED BUNS JANE PARKER DONUTS : SUSARED * 2

JANE PARKER ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE JANE PARKER MARBLE POUND CAKE JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE PIE 2

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE CLOVERLEAF

13-OZ.

PKGS.

49<

SUNNYBROOK GRADE A LARGE

GULF ANT 8. ROACH

KILLER

14-Oz.

Bomb

83c

CHASE & SATJ s I: TANT

COFFEE

6-Oz.

Jar

89c

BORDEN'S INSTANT

POTATOES

24 to 32 SEfVINGS

161/2-02.

Pkg.

Pillsnity Ciitltrmilh Biscuits 4 8-'>/ cans 37c

Oil MonU Crapt or Granja Drinks 1 46 o. cans SI-00

Pillstury Extra Lifht Buttirmilk Biscuits 4 8 o/. pke-.. 37c Ballard Buttermilk BitcuiU 4 ioz. pKjs. 37e

extraordinary

EVENT!

COLORFUL Casual

IRONSTONE

f *

BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!

BREAD & BUTTER PLATES

each

Cwifh every $5

you spend no limit . t

BONUS value THIS WEEK!

GRAVY BOAT

. - I* '

no purchase required no limit

WATCH FOR 2 BONUS VALUE FEATURES EVERY WEEK!

A BONUS VALUE PLACE SETTING PIECE sic A BONUS VALUE ACCESSORY PIECE

/ 7 year opet) stock guorantee at regular prices

-a

Does U.S. Really Need 2,170 Overseas Bases?

.TTT.T. 'and L92l-^ar^e^minor.'W<^-Mcpintock group quen^ stops along chains of There are reasons for cutting Okinawa, in turn, wt

By DONAU) MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States now has 2,170 military bases overseas. Questions are being asked both in Congress and in the administration as to whether all of them are really needed.

The bases cover a total land area of 4,000 square miles. | They are located in 29 foreign! countries, the Panama Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Guam, the; U.S. Pacific Trust Territories and the Ryukyu slands.

Last fiscal year they cost $13.5 billion to operate. i

These figures were supplied by the Defense Department in: response to questions by United Press International. They are part of the background of the growing debate over the scope of America's military presence abroad.

A Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee headed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., recently sent staff investigators to inspect U.S. bases in Europe anJ the Mediterranean.

In almost every country visited, they found military facilities whose original mission had long since faded, Symington says.

Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.. says much of the overseas base structure is a hangover from World Wa* II which remains through inertia.

According to the Pentagon,

Thefts Increases In Overseas Mail

YAP (AP) - The U.S. Post

Office Department is investigating mail thefts aboard ships en route here from the U.S. mainland.

Dock workers unloading the vessel Taipoosek on its arrival from San Francisco June 21 round roughly a quarter of the mail sacks in the ship's hold had been slit open.

Some tattered sacks were half-empty and packages had been torn apart, authorities said.

Postmaster Carmen Chigiy said mail thefts have become ai serious problem in recent months.

-Mail bound for U.S. trust territory ports was once sealed in vans, Mrs. Chigiy said. I* doubt if the problems will end until sealed vans are again put in use.

343 of the bases are major Cuba, Greenland (Denmark), and 1,927 are minor. It had Ethiopia, Germany, Greece, no precise definitions of these Iceland, Iran, Italy, Japan, . terms but said examples of I Libya, Morocco, Netherlands, I minor bases would be i New Zealand, Pakistan, Philip-navigational aids, small com-!pines, Portugal (Azores), Tai-munication installations, missile wan. South Korea, South sites, small housing compounds, Vietnam, Spain, Thailand, Turk-remote traming areas and ey and the United Kingdom.

I small administrative buildings. In these countries the United I Examples of major bases States owns no land, but has are large air fields, shipyards 1 agreements for shared or and fleet facilities, principal exclusive use of it. headquarters and command A total of 1,074,983 U.S. complexes, and large communi- military personnel are assigned cation, training and housing to these countries and therefore cx^plexes. are connected with these bases.

The largest in area is This includes the 539,500 U.S.

Of the overall $13.5 billion annual operating cost, $2.6 billion is earmarked for Europe (excluding Greece, Turkey and

The Wood-McCnintock group began work in March, 1968, and submitted on Dec. 19, 1968, a report which is now under

the/Sixth Fleet); $0.6 billion for, review by the Nixon adminis-Kopea; $8.5 billion for Southeast i tration.

Asia; and $1.8 billion elsewhere! in essence, it says that the

Sondestrom Air Base, Greenland, (466,066 acres). One of the smaller ones is a radio relay at Donnersburg, acre).

militarj men in South Vietnam.

U.S. civilians employed at the bases total 26,071; dependents Germany, (one!347,452; foreign nationals 256,38Ja grand total of

including Greece, Turkey and the Sixth Fleet.

Most of this money stays in America, because it is paid out to American-produced goods. But $4.5 billion of the total ends up in the hands of foreign countries or their nationals, and thus becomes a major item in the U.S. gold outflow or

extent of U.S. bases abroad dep^ds on what foreign policy this country chooses. It examines base requirements and costs of a range of alternative foreign policies between world policeman and fortress America. The report is still secret.

Further study has been done

In addition to U.S. posses- 1,704,889 military and assorted sions, this country has bases in civilians.

Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Bermuda, Canada,

Fifty-nine of the bases are in Vietnam.

balance of payments prob-3, ^ ^ p^p^

Defense Secretary David Packard to the National Security

Late in 1967 the Johnson administration ordered a joint State-Defense Department study of overseas bases. It was headed by retired Army Gen. Robert J. Wood and Robert McClintock, former U.S. ambassador to Argentina.

Council 6n non-nuclear forces at home and abroad. But officials say the investigation has a long way to go before major conclusions are reached.

Most of the U.S. base

structure overseas has nown up since the beginning of World War II. It was nurtured by defense commitments the United States made in the late 1940s and 1950s with more than 40 countries.

Until Vietnam, the total

acreage of U.S. bases overseas had tor a number of years bew shrinking. Since 1961, a total of 388 overseas bases have been closed, including 226 in France.

At the heart of the bases problem are such policy questions as whether this country should reduce its defense commitments abroad, whether there are other military ways to provide security for the free world, and whether this country should rely more on non

military means to keep the peace.

New technology can reduce the need for bases. In-flight refueling has cut the need tor fighter aircraft to make fre

quent stops along chains of bases across the Atlantic and Pacific on ferry flights. Technology also can create bases, such as listening posts.

There are complex cost questions. The Navy says it could operate in the Par East without bases in Japan and Taiwan but says the increased cost of sea logistics would outweigh the saving.

In theory, better airlift makes it possible to keep troops at home and rush them to a place like Europe in an emergency. In practice the Army says the travel lag would reduce the deterrent to aggression, and it would still need staging bases.

One base involves another. The United States has more than 55,000 troops in Korea.

There are reasons for cutting the numbercost and the improvement ot South Koreas army. There are reasons for keeping themSouth Korea has troops fighting in Vietnam; it is strategically importjhnt; North Korea is in a belligerent mood.

U.S. bases in Japan and

Okinawa, in turn, siq^t th U.S. force in Korea. Fighter planes sent to Korea after tha Pueblo seizure went through Pacific bases. Such bases serviced the Naval task torca sent to Korean waters after North Korea shot (jown a U.S. reconnaissance plane.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK4JP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

A UUNDRY, INC. iM Grand. Avoia. pk. nMlM

Branclwa at Kant Mh St. and Colonial Heidhla Shopping Cutog

It even works automatically.

SITE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS PLANT FIRE Complex of white buildings at upper right in this aerial photograph shows where multi-million-dollar fire crippled operations at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant on May 11.

A Senate subcommittee report indicates the fire has halted U. S. nuclear missile production for perhaps the rest of this year. The plant is about 30 miles northwest of Denver. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Reservoir Is Quickly Filled

KNOXVILLE, Iowa (UPI)-The largest body of water in Iowa was created in less than a week this spring.

It is the Red Rock Reservoir, created along the Des Moines River when the gates of the new Red Dock Dam were lowered. During the spring flood, the reservoir permanent flood pool of 9,000 acres of water was reached and surpassed in less than a week.

THE 11 @

Yoh dont have to M a fin^ to pife money in your No-Credit Card Account. If you Kke, wcfl withdraw the amount you specify eadi month from your checking account and depot k at our plac^. Just stop in and well be happy to p^ you on the automatic plan. Another nice tiling about Ihc No-Credit Card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVII.LE/AYDEN

easy, breezy summertime eating with dairy foods from

MROLINA DAIRIES

June is Dairy Month and lime for a dairy three meal course. Plan your meals around light, nourishing dairy foods to skim through summer. Enjoy all the nutrition and vigor produced by Carolina Dairies Products.

CAROLINA

ALL STAR DAIRIES

Homogenized Milk e Chocolate Milk

e Butter Milk

Ice Cream

Whipping Cream

Cottage Cheese

Sour Cream

Everyone of these nutritious dairy products Is available at your favorite food store or super market. Or you may call for doorstep delivery.

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1969

Baltimore Opens Up 10 Game Lead Over Boston

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The Orioles sweet sixtec party was in full swing in Baltimore and Bill Melton had a ball in Seattle, but Ken Harrelsons homecoming turned sour in Boston.

These were the highlights of Tuesdays actiwi in tiie Ameri

can League, which ended with the Orioles opening a 10-game bulge over Boston in the East while Minnesota vaulted back into first place by one-half game over Oakland in the West.

Frank Robinson, Paul Blair and Boog Powell each hit his

ton. Robinson hit a disputed shot with two on in the 11th to win it while Blair socked two solo homers and Powell one.

Melton, third baseman for the Chicago White Sox, homered with the bases empty his first three times up in the second

16th home run in Baltimores 6-3 i game as the Sox swept a twi-

11-inning triumph over Washing-

Pepsi Edges Carolina Dairy

Pepsi-Cola edged out another half-game in front, of College View in the Babe Ruth League last night with a 2-0 victory over Carolina Dairy.

Donald Cannon Inirled a one-hitter at Carolina Dairy for the league leaders, striking out four and walking two.

Pepsi boosted its record to 7-1 with the win, while College View is a full game behind with a 6-2 record. Home Builders is in third place with a 3-4 mark, followed by Planters Bank, 2-4; State Bank, 2-4; and Carolina Dairy, 2-6.

Both teams had trouble putting men into scoring position, and it wasnt until toe bottom of the sixth inning that Pepsi finally pushed over the winning runs.

A man had reached scoring position in the second, fourth and fifth innings, only to be unsuccessful in attempts to get home. In the second, the Pepsi player was called out for miss

ing a base, while in the fourth, the final out came with the | bases loaded. The ffth saw runners at second and third when the last out came.

Carolina Dairy also put men into scoring position. A doubleplay ended the first inning with a man at third, while another reached second in the second frame. A pair of errors put a man at second in the fifth, but that was it.

Finally, Pepsi pushed in the two runs that won the game. Randy McKinney walked after two were out, and stole second. Wayne Eubanks cracked a double to drive McKinney in with the go-ahead run. Then, Cannon helped his own cause with another double, scoring Eubanks for insurance.

Cannon was the only person to get more than one hit, picking up two for Pepsi

Carolina Dairy 000 000 0-0 1 1 Pepsi-Cola 000 002 x2 5 3

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEaE

Chips and putta irom area golf courses:

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

Play in the Grifton Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament wound up over the weekend. In the mens championship, Tom Riley defeated defending champion Herb Purser for the title.

Margaret South downed Nancy Suggs for the womens club championship.

GREENVILLE C.C.

Peg Haigwood turned in her best 18-hole acore with a round recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. She fired a 92.

Dr. Joel Ward broke 80 for the first time this week. He carded a 79 while playing with Ed Warren, Dan Wooten and Bob Abbott.

Putt Carter recently had her best nine-hole score, a 44.

Clifton Everett eagled the fifth hole at the club. He holed out a four-wood for a two on the par four hole.

A scotch foursome tournament is being planned for July 4. Signups are now being taken.

FARMVILLE C. C.

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will host the annual Pitt County Open Golf Tournament this weekend.

The 86hole medal play tournament will tee off on Saturday and be completed on Sunday. Golfers who are members of clubs in Pitt County arc eligible to compete.

BROOK VALLEY

A Spectacular tournament has been planned for Brook Valley Country Club this weekend. Signups are now underway in the club house, or members may call the pro shop. Deadline for signing up is Saturday.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Joe Brown recently turned in his best 18-hole score at Ayden Golf and CounU'y Club, recording a 79.

Three people have turned in eagles at the club. Jack Wood eagled 10, Boyce Barwick got one on seven, and Gerald McCullen hit an eagle on 14.

In the first round of the CBS Tournament at Ayden, matches have been completed. The results; Boyce Barwick and J. R. Taylor over Jack Wood and C. G. McLawhom; Sparkie McCaskill and James McRoy over Tom Boyd and Charles Dudley; Bobby Congleton and Red Nobles over R. Thomas and B. Dunn; Dale Manning and Don Jackson over Sanford Ham and J. C. Pollard; Bill Loftin and Cecil Hinnant over Ralph Broughton and Jeff McAllister; Rick Baldree and Ham Lang over Joel McCullen and Steve Abene; Walter Claybrook and Rob Jones over Pistol Barwick and Sam Vincent; Joe Sawyer' and Brownie Tripp over Sidney Roberson and R. Joyner; Ray Wooten and D. Baker over T. Cox and Joe Brown

nighter from Seattle 6-4, 7-6.

Harrelson, the high-flying Hawk who retired for several days after the Red Sox traded him to Cleveland in April, made ais long-awaited return to bostons Fenway Park but went nii-less in six at-bats as the Indians split a day-night doubleheader, winning 6-3, then losing 6-1.

Elsewhere, Minnesota edged California 5-3, Kansas City nipped Oakland 6-5 and Detroit tripped the New York Yankees 2-1.

The Baltimore-Washington contest ended in a wild argument, with the Senators claiming Robinsons homer was foul. Ihird base umpire Hank Soar first raised both hands, the foul sign, then pointed to fair territo-ry.

Soar, yrho had his hands full with the Yankees over the weekend, said he was blinded momentarily by light reflecting off the glass front of the football press box al<Migside the foul pole in Baltimores Memorial Stadium.

*T couldnt find the bail and didnt give any signal at first because the ball got into the lights, he said. But then it struck at the bottom of the stands. Ive never seen so much hollering and screaming, throwing bats and such. They (the Senators) were like a bunch of wild Indians.

NX. ^ yAi, ^

In Junior Olympics

Six Greenville boys will take part in the Jaycee Junior Olympics to be held Saturday in Knoxville, Tennessee. All qualified for the event in the state event. The trip was made possible by donations by the Lions, Kiwanis, Optimists and Jaycees. Bill Parrish is serving as coach for the group. From left to right, front are Joe Hunter and Bobby Thompson; back row, Joey Steelman, Martin Perkins. Not shown are Calvin Moore and Mike Harris.

(Reflector Photo)

Allen Suspended By Philadelphia

his home in Philadelphia. He was unavailable for comment. For every game he misses, it

Graniteers Whip Pepsi 20-3 In Final Loop Game

Tar Heel League champion Graniteers rolled to a 20-3 victory over last place Pepsi-Cola yesterday.

The Graniteers finished off their year.^ith a 14-1 record.

drick brought in Conway. Davis then scored on a wild pitch.

The runs apparently made the while secohd place Exchange,[Graniteers mad and they came 9-6, has also completed its roaring back to score nine runs

in the bottom of the frame. Deal reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch put him on third and he scored on an error. Weeks reached on an error and stole second. Steve Manning singled and Hodges doubled to score Weeks. Vain-right doubled in CHark and Hodges, and Moye singled and moved up on an error, scoring Vain-right. Wilkerson got a hit and Johnson walked, loading the bases. Whitford doubled in all

ing the bases. A walk to Lee [on an error. Weeks singled to Shearin forced in Oldham, and drive him in. That closed out another free trip to Dana Ken-,the frame, and gave the Grani-

year. The Moose are in second place, 7-7, followed by Security Life, 6-8, Elks, 5-9, and Pepsi, 2-12.

Today, two games will be played, completing the leagues regular season schedule.

The Graniteers jumped on Pepsi for seven runs in the first inning. Julian Vainright reached on an error and Macon Moye was safe on a fielders choice. Jim Wilkerson doubled in Vainright and Dickie Johnson tripled to drive in Moye and

Wilkerson. Gil Whitford got a hit to score Johnson, and he moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. Westley Deal walk-i ed and stole second and James Weeks doubled to drive in both! Whitford and Deal. Weeks then' stole third and scored on Ronald Hodges single.

In the second, the Graniteers came up with another run. Moye singled and stole second, scoring on Wilkersons double. Pepsi-Cola picked up all three

teers a 17-3 edge.

In the fourth, two more Graniteers runs scored. Johnson doubled, stole third and scored on a wild pitch. Deal tripled and stole home.

The final run scored in the fifth. Hodges reached on an error and Layton Gark walked. Moye singled and Hodges scored on a stolen base.

Pepsi picked up only two hits off three pitchers used by the Graniteers.

Hodges, Moye, Wilkerson, and Whitford each had three hits, while Johnson and Weeks both had two for the Graniteers. Pepsi-Cola .... 003 000- I 2 10

three runners, and he took third Graniteers .. 719 21x20 19 0

R.C. Cola Upsets Coke

The prospects of some sort of a deadlock in the North State League continued to build yes-

of its runs in the top of the terday as R C. Cola closed out

third, cutting the lead to 8-3. Roy Oldham walked and Mark Conway was hit by a pitch. David Davis salo walked, load-

NEW YORK (AP - When

your 5-year-old son does some

thing bad, you spank him or Shortstop Eddie Brinkman of send him to bed without dinner. | will cost him a days pay-$463.

the Senators said the ball was Or if hes older, you can cut off j I did everything I could do to

foul, definitely foul, a yard or his allowance or take the car rejuvenate the guy, Skinner two past the pole. It was a away from him. [said. I think Ive handled it

r, 4 u * J J XU i. perfectly. I wouldnt do any-

But what do you do with a 26- <jerenUy. year-old major league ballplay- ''

,er who can hit a baseball out of sight and makes $75,000 a year?

Thats the problem the Phila-

choke call. N<me of them have a gut in their body. Theyre all homers.

But Powell, who was in the on deck circle, said he was

standing looking right at it. I saw it good and it went around the right side of the polefair. Blair and Powell homered in the first inning and Blair con-Inected again in the third for a '3-0 lead. But the Senators battled back on Jim Frenchs two-run homer in the fifth and tied if in Mike Epsteins RBI single an inning later.

Despite Meltons cannonading, the White Sox needed Ed Herrmanns tie-breaking homer with two out in the ninfli to double dip the Pilots.

delphia Phillies once again face

I started off by sending him two positive letters durinl the winter. He told me it was the first time hed gotten letters like

Babe Ruth Sets All-Star Group

The Babe Ruth League named 15 players yesterday to their annual All-Star team. The team will represent Greenville in the district playoffs beginning July 7 at Lumberton.

First place Pepsi-G)la and second place College View dominated the team with four representatives each. Home Builders had three players chosen, while two were picked from Planters Bank and one

the regular season with a 6-2 victory over Coca-CJola.

While the Kiwanis have first place with a 14-1 record and Coke is insured of second with their 10-5 mark, third plai e is far from settled. The Lions currently hold it with a 6-8 record, while R. C. is next at 6-9, followed by the Optimists, 5-9. The Jaycees are last with a 3-12 record.

Today, the Optimists and Lions meet in the final regular season game of the year. A Lion win would put the mthird, with R. C. and the Optimists following in that order. But an Optimist win would cause a|Coca-Ck)la three-way deadlock. R. C. Cola

R. C. Cola pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Jeff Bailey led off with a walk and Lee Narron reached on an error. Don

runs.

R. C. then came up with two more in the second inning. David Dixon reached on an error and David Brown walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and T. J. Payne singled in botn runners, for a 5-0 win.

Then, in the third, R. C. closed out the scoring with a homer by Don Speight, running tht lead out to 6-0.

Ck)ca-Cola broke the shutout in the fifth inning, with a pair of runs. Gregg Coward reached on an error, and Bobby Gad-row finished things off with a homer.

Gadrow led the Coke hitting with two, while Brown had two to lead R. C.

000 020-2 5 321 OOx-6 5

Speight also reached on an error and a double by Gordon

that. He said he appreciated it. Carolina Dairy and brought in all three

in their never-ending struggle /.omo ,0

with thp Hisannparinir RirhiP Al- Problems Came Up, WC

with the disappearing Richie Al len.

The Phillies have tried to talk to him, to understand his problems; theyve tried benching him; theyve tried to trade him; theyve fined him numerous times, the last time $1,000 for missing IVz games in St. Louis.

Now, after AWOL Allen pulled his disappearing act before a twi-night doubleheader loss to the New York Mets Tuesday, Manager Bob Skinner suspend-

Melton connected in the sec- ed him indefinitely without pay.

ond and fourth innings against Fred Talbot and in the sixth off John ODonoghue. But with a chance to become only the third player in modern major league nistory to hit four consecutive homers in a game, he struck out against ODonoghue in the seventh. Then he doubled in the ninth against Diego Segui following Herrmanns homer.

Carlos May also homered for Chicago and Wayne Comer drilled a two-run shot for Seattle.

Skinner bad to change his line-up, erasing Allens name, only minutes before the start of the first game when Allen failed to show.

I have no idea where the man is now, Skinner said. He asked permission yesterday (Monday) to come up to New York and go to the heavyweight title fight and I havent heard' from him since.

I understand he called during the first gameDick Farrell took the callbut when I got to'

talked them over.

Jaycee Golf Registration

Registration for the annual Greenville Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament will continue through Saturday at Greenville Golf and Country Gub and Brook Valley Country Club.

The tournament is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday at the two clubs. 'The first round will be played at Greenville Country Gub, with the second days activity at Brook Valley.

The 36-hole tournament will determine Greenville entrants into the State Tournament to be held later this summer. Four local winners will advance.

State Bank.

Jimmy Smith will serve as the coach for this years All-Star team, with two assistants yet to be named.

Selected to the team from Pepsi-(^las team were Wayne Eubanks, Randy McKinney, John Charles Thompson and Timmy Bryant.

College View players chosen were Jeff Barwick, Gene Vincent, Jim McDermott and Buddy Smith.

Selected from Home Builders were Bill Lee, Robbie Cox, and Harding Sugg. Stanley Cobb and Doc Hooks will represent Planters Bank on the team.

J. C. Daniels was selected from Carolina Dairy, while Robert Kear is the entry from State Bank.

Pairings for the tournament will be announced later.

Saad't Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

CANADA DRY

The Pilots gave away the op^- the phone, it was dead. ner, handing the Sox two tie-: How long can the sinking Phil-breaking runs in the eighth on a lies do without their No. 1 slug-hit batsman and errors by ger who leads the team with a

.318 average, 19 homers and 45 runs batted in?

Thats up to Mr. Allen, said Skinner, an ex-Marine. It depends on what he tells me when I see him again. But Im firm in

shortstop John Kennedy and pitcher Bob Locker.

Cap Petersons three-run homer enabled Cleveland to win its day game from Boston. But Syd (jBriens leadoff homer in the bottom of the first triggered ithis direction (the suspension), a five-run Boston explosion inland hes going to have to make the nightcap. Tony Conigliarola lot of adjustments (before its socked a two-run triple and lifted).

scored on a single Leorge The game is too big for this Scott, who hit two hoii.ers in the type of thing. When a player, first game. |misses a game, thats one of the'

There were no wild demonstrations for Harrelson such as his trade to Cleveland brought forthjust a good round of applause. But the slugger failed to get the ball out of the infield all day.

biggest felonies that can happen. !

Allen, who has asked to bej traded several times because he! dislikes playing in Philadelphia where he is booed constantly, | was believed on his way back to!

We have a large selection of equipment just for you such at this:

Spalding Clubs

t WOODS t 8 IRONS

$10995

H. L. HODGES CO.

210 E. FIFTH ST.

100% GRAIN NEUTRU SPIRITS, 90 PROOF. CANADA ORK DISIILLINQ CO.. ICHOlASVILlf. IT,

The human ddn doesnt pinch, shrink, pull apart at the seams, orwearout

with repeated washing.

fts different from all-cotton underwear.

It wears longer. And washes easier. And dries quicker. And holds its shape better. And stays fresher. Yet its every bit as soft, comfortable and absorbent as all-cotton underwear. Pros Choice underwear is made from an unusual blend of 75% cotton and 25% polyester. So it gives all the advantages of J, cotton, along with the m wearing qualities of ^ polyester. And skin.

2 for $2.69

MEN'S DEPT. - FIRST fIOOR

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednescfay, June 25, 1969

NCAA Seeks Answer To Feud With AAU

By LEW FERGUSON tion because the inMaioriam KANSAS CITY (AP) Senti-jNCAA certiflcatioii of meets in ment for forcing governmem in- " tervention to settle ttte feud

Houston, New York Keep Strings Going

Frazier-Quarry Outcome Spawns AAany Promotions

over who controls U.S. amaleu.' athletics for international competition surfaced here Tuesday among college administrators.

T think the day has come to take drastic action, said Jess

which college athletea compete has been lifted following the 1968 Olympic year.

Panel moderator Boo Kane,

By wmiirray cluias Associated Press Sperts Writer

While the New York Mets and the Houston Astros keep winning ganiea, the San Di^o Pa-

athletic director at Cornell Uni-^es keep losing them and the

versity and secretary of the | Philadelphia Phillies keep los-

U.S. Olympic Committee, urged a less hard line.

T have never been one to

ing Richie Allen.

The

Astros defeated San

innings, Cleveland downed Boston $4 before losing 6-1, Minnesota beat California 5-3, Kansas City nipped Oakland 88-5 and Chicago swept a doubelbeader from Mttle M and 7-8.

Allen has built a reputation ninth, for getting lost and either not getting to games on tinae or not

Division, behind Tom Seaver's seven-hit pitching in the first game and Jim McAndrew's

inn athletic director at South- walk out, said Kane. Id hate.^ir eighth straight victory and ern California, who said he had to see the NCAA walk out. 21st in their last 24 home suffered the most painful frus- Were not winning very much, gnnies. The Padres, on the oth-

trrtions while working with tr.e but we are making a little pio-ie** hand, dropped their lOth in a

U.S. Olympic Committee. gress. row, a 4-3 decision to Cincinnati

Hill took the fiow during a ( Earlier, Kane had told the as-1 The Mets, who used to be the

cjuestion-and-answer period aft- sembled athletic directors, worst expansion team in the

panel had discussed

Francisco 4-1 Tuesday night for I getting to them at all. Earlier

er a panel nad discussed tbeT'Y'ou might aak why we dont Olympics and their relation to; have a larger representation on American colleges and universi- j the U.S. Olympic Committee, ties during the fourth annual t I cant answer that. Its not cooventiofi of the National Asso equity, and its not even good, ciation of Collegiate Directors of cwnmon sense.

Athetics. I Stating the colleges case for

Ed Steitz, athletic director at greater representation, Steifz Springfield, xMass., Coiloge and said: Who has and provides a member of the U.S. Olympic i the facilities? Who provides the Executive Committee, was the | athletes? Who has the coaches? panelist being addressed by' And who has the administrative Hill. 'know-how? You do, the college

This has been going on for 30 administrators, years, Hill said of the NaMoral Weve sat back too long. Its Collegiate Athletic Associations ^ time for you, the adminislra-bid against the A.mateurs Ath- tors, of this great country to tell letic Union for a stronger voice lit like it is. on the Olympic Committee. The panels third member, Dont you think its time we Stan Wright, is track coach at did;;something? Western Illinds Universty and

Steitz said t he NCAAs ulti- assistant track coach of the U.S-mate weapon would be a pullout team in Mexico City last year.

Wrights principal pitch was for administrat(H's to listen more to the needs of the athletes.

He said American athletes were upset that they had incom-Dlete uniforms in Mexico City have no voice on the tommit-

from the Olympic Com,mittee.

Some feel this is the thing that should be done, said Steitz. That would probably bring government intervention. If goverment intervention is the only way, my personal feeling is to let the government in-

majors, continued their reversal, gaining their second consecutive doubleheader sweep by knocking off the Phillies 2-1 and 5-0.

But while the Phillies pondered the incredible Meta, who have won 20 of their last 25 games, they also wondered where Allen went.

The controversial first baseman failed to show for the second time this season, and Manager Bob Skinner suspended him indefinitely without pay.

In other National League action, Atlanta downed Angeles 9-5, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 3-2 and Montreal topped St. Louis 4-1.

In the American League, Detroit edged New York 2-1, Baltimore beat Washington 8-3 in 11

this season, for example, he missed two games in St. Louis after missing the team flight.

The latest episode started Monday when Allen asked Skinner for permission to go to New York a day early to see the Joe Frazier-Jerry Quarry fight. Skinner said okay, but that was the last time the manager saw bis leading bitter.

I have no idea where the man is, Skinner said after the double defeat. *I havent heard from him. I did everything I could to rejuvenate the guy. His potential is so great, and hes having such a great year.

You have to ask Allen why hr does it. When you miss a game, thaCs one of the biggest felonies that can happen. Hes going to have to make a lot of adjustments.

The Mets obviously have made a lot of adjustments already.

They moved to within 4% games of the Cubs, the leaders in the National Leagues East

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Joe

Frazier-Jerry Quarry spectacu-

_________________ lar has spawned a series of hot

two-hit hurling for eight innings D^a^hes for boxing promoters. -

in the. second. Ron Taylor fin-! .^^^^ler vs. Cassius Clay, Fra-

ished up for McAndrcw in the Sonny

I Liston, and (^arry against light

I heavyweight champion Bob Fos-Bud Harrelson powered Seav- ter, Oscar Bonavena or Floyd ers 11th victory, driving in the Patterson, were nong the first run with a triple and scor- matches being discussed today, ing on aeon Jones single. The j The key to the heavyweight ti-Mets put away the nightcap tie clashes is Frazier, the un-

August.

Clay, aw>ealing bis draft evasion conviction, has said repeatedly that he will not fight againi I dont think he will, said Ellis, Clays former sparring partner and longtime friend. Hes been coming on very strong on not fighting again. Liston, the 37-year-old ex-

champion, has won 13 straight said, since he was knocked out in thcj first round by Clay in their second title fight four years ago The Frazier-Quarry

Jerry^ right eye was closed. He bad eight stitches in a gash under the eye. His nose was puffy and his left eye was swollen and purplish.

The 24-year-old California blond looked like he had fallen down an elevator shaft but he was as gay as a winner.

Everytine I look at this, he pointing to his shut eye, start counting dollars.

He earned about $250,000 for his licking. Frazier collected boosting

fight $350,000, boosting his

with four runs in the fourth. Art beaten, six-state heavy weight custo^rs i J^es*within^ year to $800,000^

Shamsky and Wayne Garrett king who stopped Quarry in sev- ^^^^ gat* The closed _____

singled across the first two. |en rounds of a title slugfest at television and other an-

Madison Square Garden Mon-i^^ rights, inclutog Saturday night . 1 taped telecast on ABC s

Ellis, the World Boxing Asso- ^orld of Sports program, ^orth State Playoffs ciatiwi champimi from Louis- probably will add anotbtf | jjgg] piavoffs

ville, Ky.fand his manager An-'f500,000 to the promotion, mak-gelo Dundee, said again that ing it a $1 million affair.

Larry Dierter won his 10th game for Houston as Sandy Val-despino banged a three-run double in the fourth. That wiped out the Giants 1-0 lead.

San Diego grabbed a 3-1 lead against Cincinnati,* but the Reds battled back and broke a 3-S tie in the ninth on Pete Roses run-scoring single, his third hit of the game. Relief pitcher Ciay 10th

THURSDAYS SPORTS Little League

we want Frazier, and the Garden said it wants the match for October.

Frazier, of Philadelphia, said Yank does the business,

Yank Durham, Fraziers man-

Carroll won his 10th game . ^

against three defeats. ager and gainer, said, we

Rico Carty and Bob Tillman want Clay if the government led Atlanta past Los Angeles. I turns him loose. Thats the big Carty hit bascs-empty homers ^oney match we want Weil in the second and seventh in-wait 30 days to see what hap-nings while Tillman socked a Pens to Clay. Were not going to grand slam homer in the third.rush into anything. But if noth-Pittsburgh also fell to a home haj^ns with Gay then runRon Santos three-run blow | maybe well take that tuneup in the third. The victory was the with Ellis.

Baseball Standings

tervene.

The NCAA and AAU appear headed for another contronta-

tees that control spcarts and want a new, clearly defined system on payments for amateurs.

Willie Is Near, But Hank Is Hot

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - WiUie Mays has closed to within only four of 600 career homers, but t'le player who has made the

most rapid advance near the top j Buk"snder7*th OT^tim')d of the all-time home run list this dropped to 14th

season is Atlantas Hank Aaron.

league veteran, holds 12th place among the all-timers. He has 15 homers so far in 1969. Kille-brew, who will be 33 next Sun-: day, has 17 homers and they cn-' abled him to move up one place to 13th in the career rankings.

.576

.514

.471

.413

.292

.588

.540

.529

.507

.351

4Vi

llVz

4^2

16/6

Aaron, 35 and in his 16th big

er slugger, 407.

Babe Ruth

heads the home

league campaign, has walloped i run sluggers with 714. In third 18 homers in 1969, lifting his ca-' place behind Mays comes Mick-reer total to 528. Since the start ey Mantle, whose uniform No. 7 of the season, he has moved was officially retired by the past Mel Ott, who hit 511, Ed New York Yankees earlier this

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National Lague I East Division

W. L. Pet.

(Chicago ...... 44 25 .638

New York .... 38 28 Pittsburgh .... 36 34

St. Louis ..... 32 36

Philadelphia .. 26 39

Montreal ..... 19 46

West Division Los Angeles .. 40 27 .597

Atlanta ....... 40 28

Cincinnati .... 34 29

San Fran 36 32

Houston ...... 37 36

San Diego .... 26 48

Tuesdays Results Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 New Ywk 2-5, Philadelphia 1-0 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 5 Montreal 4, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 Todays Games Pittsburgh (Veale 4-7) at C3ii-cago (Jenkins 8-5)

San Francisco (McCormick 4-3) at Houston (Griffin 4-3), N San Diego (Kirby 2-8) at Cincinnati (Culver 4-6), N Los Angeles (Osteen 9-5) at Atlanta (Niekro 11-5), N Philadelphia (Palmer 0-1) at

Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,

Only games scheduled.

St. Louis (Grant 3-7 and Gibson 9-4) at Montreal (Robertson 1-4 and Wegener 3-3), 2, twi-nlght

Thursdays Gams Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Montreal Pittsburgh at Chicago

Mathews, a former teammate, month, 536. Jimmy Foxx, who w'ho had 512, and Ted Williams, starred for the Philadelphia As

521. land Boston Red Sox, is fourth New York (Ryan 3-0), N

with 534.

Aaron is second among the; ,yg (he National

active players, behmd only; Leggg 1 four times.

Mays, and fifth on the lifetime one-season career high was listings Mays, San Franciscos 5J blows in 1965. Aaron

star outlieldCT, has nine ^mers ^gg ,^e NL four

this year and a total of 5%. He ^5 jop figure was 46 in

13 38 and in his 18th year in the! majors.

Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs is third among the actives with 486 homers, followed by Frank Robinson of Baltimore with 433 and Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins, 414.

The figures include Mondays games.

Banks, 38 and in his 17th season with the Cubs, hkg climbed into 10th place on the all-time list. His 12 homers this year have moved him past Stan Mu-sial, the former St. Louis Cardinals standout, who slipped to 11th place with 475.

Robinson, 33, a 14-year big

American League East Division

W. LT Pet. GB Baltimore .... 52 19 .732

Boston 40 27 .597 10

Detroit ...... 37 28 .569 12

New York .... 34 38 .472 18^ Washington .. 34 38, .472 18^ Cleveland .... 25 41 .379 24% W8t Division Minnesota .... 37 30 .552

Oakland ...... 35 21 .547 %

Chicago ...... 30 35 .462 8

Seattle ....... 30 37 .448 7

Kansas City .. 27 40 .403 10 California .... 23 42 . 354 13 Tuesdays Results aeveland 6-1, Boston 3-6 Detroit 2, New York 1 Baltimore 6, Washington 3, 11 innings Chicago 6-7, Seattle 4-6 Minnesota 5, California 3 Kansas City 6, Oakland 5 TODAY'S Games Chicago (Edmondson 1-0) at Seattle (Gelnar 0-1), N New York (Peterson 8-7) at Detroit (Lolich 8-1), N Washington (Coleman 3-6) at Baltimore (Chiellar 8-5), N aeveland (Hargan 14 and Williams 2-7) at Boston (Siebert 5-6 and Nagy 3-0), 2, twi-nlght Kansas City (Bunker 3-3) at Oakland (Hunter 3-6), N Minnesota (Perry 3-6) at California (Messersmith 3-5), N

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Eddie Belmonte rode three winners at Belmont Park race track Tuesday for the second straight day.

NEW YORK (AP) - Driver Carmine Abbatiello of Colts Neck, N.J., continues to set the pace for the national championship in harness racing with 165 victories, according to todays statistics from the l.S.

latest Trotting Association.

EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) -Veterans John Wilson and Mac Burton havi! retired, the Eki-monton Eskimo* of the Canadian Football league announced today. .

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Alvaro Pineda rode both winners of the $164.40 daily double at Hollywood Park Tuesday.

5HAR0N, Mass. (AP) - Paul Harney won the Massachusetts Open Golf Championship Tuesday for the third straight time with two rounds of 67i for a 543 bole toUl of 207. 8

Heres Where I Save Money!

nth straight for the Cubs over the Pirates at Chicagos Wrigley Field.

And to keep in step, Montreal used the home run, too. Bob Bailey hit a pair for three runs and Coco Laboy hit one for the other run. The victory over St. Louis was the first for the Expos in their last 13 home games.

Tuneup? said Ellis. That man is kidding. He knows Ill beat his man.

Were ready to sign for Frazier right now, said Dundee. But were not going to wait forever. Weve got a fight with Sonny Liston in the ms^g tor Los Angeles, Las Vegas or Houston in late July or early

Frazier and EIKs would match that at least, said Harry Markson, the Gardens director of boxing. Its a red hot fight and wed like to make it Quarry is hot, too, off his great performance, and we have plans to use him again. We have in mind Bob Foster, Oscar Bonavena and Fl<^d Patterson if Floyd wants to fight again.

Oiurch League Jarvis vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. Presbyterian Ladies League Coca-Cola vs. Little Mint Pollard vs. Wachovia

THE ASSOaATED PRESS Southern League q Asheville 10, Charlotte 8 Savannah 3-3, Golumbua 24 Birmingham 10, Montgomery

SOON TO OPEN

irs ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

* PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

4HRHE4

BEST TIRE BUY

Y'OUXL PAY LESS nt the check - out counter, if you carefully plan each shopping trip with the aid of the food pages and grocery ads In this newspaper. By maklna a list of specials and timely bargains, and clipping the cost-cutting coupons, youTl easily aave dollars each week, at well aa time and energy.

SUCH SAVINGS are welcome dirldenda from your regular Investment in this newspaper the small sum you pay the carrier each collection dayl And they are definite proof that your newspaper does more to help you shop and save, than does any other medium that comes Into your home.

YET THIS is only one of many ways your newspaper servas you best. Even more Important, perhaps, are Its unmatched news-and-picture coverage, its entertaining features, Its helpful articles and special services. Its just about the best-paying small investment in your household budget I

THE DAILY REFlEaOR

4rPiy NYLON CORD

^"All-Weather IE"" Tires

Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder # Triple-tempered nylon cord construction

S B Buy now at these low prices

GOODpirCAR

S.S0X13 blackwan tubaiaa* plus F#d. Ex. Tax $1.7* par tira and four old tiivs

ANY OF THESE SIZES

7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x14

4fr*51IL

blackwall

liJ ^ tira

(dapandinf on |o) and four old tiraa

Get your set today!

.a}N*--'r'-aaaa /Aa*

niYNOWmoiirmYMYFtlLNJ

A. X1i^ i X _ race-

GaanvEJ^H

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-4417

fhe Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Wednesday ,June 25, 1969T7

SIZCEO BiCQH

ms/N/A cmep

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BEEF

Ground Beef

FROSTY MORN SMALL LEAN SMOKED

PICNICS

Gwaltney Best AjF

BACON lb.69

AZALEA

FRESH LEAN

FRANKS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

NECK BONES

GWALTNEY WILLIAMSBURG BRAND

Country Hams

Half or Whole

: &

Fresh Pig Sale Sides IB. 39( Shoulders lb. zn Hams

Backbone lb. 59u

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BEEF

Rib Steaks

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Electra Perk Reg. or Drip

TEXIZE

BLEACH

V2 gal. 29*

Pitt County Produced

SUNNYSIDE

Grade "A" Medium

EGGS

3 - Doz.

>1.00

FROZEN FOODS

Mealtime Maid Frozen Chuck Wagon

half, mark

Steaks

Morton's Frozen 8-oz.

Pot Pies

Morton's Frozen 14-oz.

lb. pkq*

For

Cream Pies 4

For

Old South Frozen 6-oz.

DEL MONTE

Cocktail

303 $100

Cans

MIRACLE WHIP

Dressing

AMERICA'S FAVORITE

SHORTENING

(RISCO

3 lb. can

Orange Juice 5

Old South Frozen 6-oz.

Lemonade 10^r

Winter Garden Frozen 10-oz.

Strawberries 4

Cal Ida Frozen French Fried

Potatoes

For

Autocrat Ice Milk

Pkg.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES

Large $

36 Size

100

NABISCO

NEWTONS

1-Lb.

Pkg

RITTER

TOMATO

CATSUP

20 oz. size

For

CHARTER MEMBER: EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

RED GLO

Tomatoes

303 Cans

6 For

MARKETS

* 3rd a JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH JUNE 28th STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

tS-Th* Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.-Wednesdey, June S, 1969Can No Longer Depend On Volunte ers: Hershey

By WILLIAM R. BARRIiTr

It just year-old Congress, expressed

WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who has directed the national Selective Service System for 28 years, thinks the dy is past when the United States can depend on volunteers alone for its military de.ense.

wont work, the 75-general has told Here is how he himself on the subject in closedrdoor testimony tnade public recently by the Bouse Appropriations Committee:

If we are going to go to a volunteer force (a concept endorsed by President Nixon cnce the war in Vietnam is over), it will take the most clever manipulation to be able to keep our armed forces up to tiie size we have to have in order to survive and at the lame time make a switchover. That is going to be a very difficult thing. I just dont happen to believe in it.

T h e compulsory military draft, which has affected the lives of 37 million .American rjiales since the basic law was passed just prior to World War H, probably never iias been under such heavy criticism as It is today.

I hinge it (the volunteer army) on the Vietname^ war, you have an immediate problem ot going exclusively to recruiting. I The Vietnamese war is not over. I did not make-it and I have had to support it because I am in the place I am. But there is no use talking about it.

I If we get this settled properly,

: it will take time . . .

Since 1940 I have a schedule that shows the influence on recruiting. You can figure that about 60 days in advance of induction when the call goes out. if it is a big call tlien \ou will get an up in recruiting! If it is a little call, that is wrhen recruiting slows down . . .

On the other hand, I do not know whether the armed forces or whoever studies it can come up with new incentives...There is no way in heaven they can tell how many people they can recruit. They have to try. Military Obligation

I think if we remove the obligation from the young fellow, you are doing him a disfavor because in the first place he has just as much obligation for survival whether the law provides it or whether it does not If we ever come to

a showdown the Congress will I from because we are not place it on him immediately. I ^ investigative i n nature. Wnen think we kid a youngster j you can get some 100 lawyers sometimes by telling him he in San Francisco to say if you

doesnt have an obligation because the law does provide one.'

Harassment

(Hershey was questicned about the significance of the sharp rise in draft appeals. ...from 9,741 at the state level

want to bring suit against tlie Selective Service in any way we are available without cost, somebody is furnishing some money. Personally, I do not believe they are going to get anywhere.

Unfortunately, before this

in 1965 to an estimated 170,211 committee I*=have to say they

this year.)

I do not think there is any doubt about the endeavors of

are making it cost more money for me.

In the state of California

(It was brought out that half of the registrants examined are rejected. Hershey was asked if it were for physical reaswis.;

And mentally and moral. You have just about as many people rejected f(Mr physical as you will for mental. Now, ti)e moral is not so very large, but it is frightening because it is an easy way for a kid to steal a

car or something and get a suspended sentence and can-pletely escape service.

(He was asked whether drugs are involved.)

Well, we are getting some reaction. Of course, that is growing more than it has. So far I dont believe I would call it a major factor. Just the same, it is frightening because

of the fact it has possibilities. Strength of System I think if we could look into the hearts of some of the people that do not like us

outside of the United States

they woqld give more to destroy the Selective Service

System than to get some missiles.

(It is)...because of the

;people running it. There are a few people in Congress that

would like to have us run it frcm here. But the strengtli o the Selective Service has Ik'c and always will be the peoplo come nearer running it themselves, and they will live with their own decisions rather than

live vi4th someone else s decision and feel part of it

certain areas, and I do not alone in 12 months they sent know who they are because I i back 18,000 people and said do not look under the bed and I j come back in three months and do not know anything about we will lo<^ at them again, subversives, jut somebody is This means twice I am paying | pretty well organized uying to to get one fellow in once, do something, but I do not think The harassment takes a lot they are going to do it of forms...what hurts is not

I just happen to believe in; picketing out front but going in the country. In fact, I worry, and crowding in and asking for sometimes if a lot of people I' your records, one or two at a

FRIGIDAIRE

know, if they get awfully tired iof some of this. I am a little I afraid what they might do. Maybe it should be done. I do not think so. Mob rule is not good even if it is our mob.

There is certainly money

time so the clerk is tied up all the time. They let them see them, but you have to watch the records or they will carry them out

If you allow the public in

Thriture

the^Buvng

VAL UES!

More and more people shop at Maxwell Bros. Furniture, because of the low, low prices! Convenient terms are availablel

behind it and I dont know where the money is coming

there you cannot do the work.

It is not all over ie country. It is (in) too rnimy places.

Youth Critical

Much of the criticism comes from the young, especially on the nations college campuses. Their opposition to the law ^ Items mostly from the irustra-i lions surrounding the Vietna-1 mese war and the resentment j of aome young men because' they are faced with fighting in a war of which they strongly disapprove on .moral grounds.

But it isnt only the young who are unhappy with the wsystom. Many adults, including HionitfTn Congress, support their cootenticHi that the draft is Ineq^Jtable as it now stands and -4hatoome better way should be devised to meet the nations military manpower needs.

Among proposals for change, one of the most widely discus-ed is a switch to an all-volunteer system after the United States gets out of Vietnam, (^n-Jtral Hershey is not the only - objector. Various objections other than his have been raised, including the argument that an all-volunteer force might become largely black because many Negroes would see a better future in uniform than on the civilian job market. .TThese critics cwitend white enlistments would fall off without the threat of a draft, ^me military leaders also lilave expressed doubt they could meet their manpower Deeds through an all-volunteer lystem. It is General Hershey, however, w'ho has been among the more outspoken opponenis of the volunteer concept, and he gave his views in detail to the appropriations committee on the volunteer army and other issues. From the record, here is part of what he said:

I do not (think it will work). Since the draft has been in effect, when you get 60 per cent or more of the volunteers out of our - examined and accepted jxx)!,' you can see this is what is keeping the volunteering going.

I think any recruiter will say thatS . .

I-know, of course, they are going to talk about raising pay, and I must say I am noi over enthusiastic about being able to raise pay enough to be competitive because in the first place, your industry generally keeps well ahead of us.

The next thing is that 1 do ..have misgivings, as old men do,

of having a person to go into something for no other reason than4o get money. On the other -JiandT if they could raise the prestige of the armed forces, they might help recruiting a great deal. How to do it, I do not know.

Keep Cool With Frigkteir^

Cnyoy genuine uromer comfort with this trim compact unit. Quiet, with I Jet-fast cooling. Automatic thermo-' slat. ExcKtsfve 5-year wartanty back

ed by Gananrf Motors.

Frigidaire prestige Air CorKfitioner cools the "quiet way. Sleep in quiet cool comfort. Automatic cooling control . Set it - and forget it. Washable filter pius many more features.

The big,cool awwer to a handymen s dream. Install it yourself. Operates on 115 volt circuit. Expandable sida panels. Removable air filter screens out dust. 4-way air distribution.

MODEL

AEC-6MP

(X)

MODEL

AEC8MP

*228

MODEL

AE-10MP

*248

\FW HONORS WEST GERMAN MINISTER West German Defend Minister Gerhsrd Schroe-der was made commander of the Grand Cross of Malta of the Veterans of Foreign War* of

the United States. It was presented by European section leader Leon G. Turrou, lefi in Bonn.

(AP Wirephoto)

Refused Promotion

One of the things you have to woiT> about is that up to corporal you pay as much as a sergeant. Does anybody want to be harassed as a sergeant when he can get just as mu(?h money? I rbmember once I aid to a corporal *T1I make you a sergeant. He said i ; jjont want to be a sergeant I -dont want seven or eight runnv '""noses that I have to oe responsible for, not fpr 13 a mon(h. Three dollars !a month -^as quite a lot of mone. in *^those'days. Now I would expect that $10 or $15 or $20 differential might not be any more Inducive than $3 was then

Personally I think, if you

TO VISIT U.S.

TEL AVIV (AP) Prime IdinUter Golda Meir of Isidel will leave for talks with Presi-. dent Nixon in Washington on July 27 and spend about 10 days jn the United States, sources laid today. i

money

THINK OREEN

money

REFLECTOR classified adt that brought quick resulta!

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 000-0(XK).

CALLS EVERY DAYI

RCA PORTABLE BLACK & white TV. Stand included. $60. Call 000-0000 after 6 p.m.

SOLD ON THE 1ST DAYI

ONE 2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, Meadow-brook Trailer Park Call 000-0000.

RENTED- ON ND DAY!

POUR 5 60 X 13 GOODYEAR

tires. Plenty of tread left. $6.00 each. Call 000-0000 after 4 | m.

SOLD ON 2ND DAYI

Veu oo car aarr money with quick reat.t, REFLECTOR dasiified ad!

Need we say more?

On Our Special 7 Day Rafa 10% dltcmtnt H within 7 days.

CALL 752.6166

DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

A Value Leader!

Automatic Defrost Refnerator With Outstanding Frigidaire Featies!

Big luxury t2.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer wfth automatic defrosting. Features include giant 130-lb. Freezer. Stores up to 120 lbs. of food. Large pull-out drawer stores up to 25 quarts of fruits and vagacablas. Two big aluminum ice cube trays with flexible grids. Deep door storage... ho Ids milk, butter, eggs, fruit juice, drinks etc. Easy to clean.^.all shelves watoua aeaily. A Frig-kkure axcktsivel

5-Year Warranty.

BACKED by GENBIAL MOTORS

1-Year Warranty for repmr of any defect in the entire refrigerator, plus a 4-Year Warranty lor repair of any defect in Bw refrigsralfng ayrtam.

*278'

100

Reg. $349.9

Frigidaire Makes This Oven Easy To Ckmn

a Oven Door Lifts Off for Easy Cleaning

Oven door Kfts off aesHy and takes die *'aMt>a wechT out ot oven cleaning. Makes your work eaerevl

New Easy-View Controb...Sarves Timef

Now you can check your surface units froa acioaa die room and read diem at a glance.

e Fast-Haathig Units...Cook Qidchor!

Fast-heating Radmtube surface units. Tdt-up and stay for easy cleaning bek>w..4>4us 6 cubic feet of storagel

5-YEAR WARRANTY.. J5ACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS!

1-year Warranty on entire range, plus a 4-year Protection Ptan fparts onlyl for replacecnent of any defective surface beating unit auritcb. or ovan heating unit.

*198

*9. $269.9

2-Speed Washer With 4-Water Temperatures

A Launder nU for fveryday

waahi^aa safaAyl Dial **yatoilaf^

''delicate'* for anas fiagWe

0 Juat-rii^ temparacures! 4 dwicaa inclacWag cold wash, rinae lor cold water detergents.

0 You*t| hava leas iroaingl Iha , Durable Press cars faature helps what Ihsy ars supposed to do.

FsSgidMre fabrics do

Special Sals Prisa Matching Dryar

*219

Matching dryer features durable press cars for no-iron clothes. No heat cycle for fluffing. Dacron lint screen.

*138

Reg. $259.95

Rag. $179.95

Buy

Both

CW In/ (StKim/ W/ fibp-fio^oci/to

Maxwll "^theiS

569 S. Evans St.

Phona 752-6490

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 25 ,196919

Looking For The Best Meats? Choose

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

SUPER

MARKET

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

Wilson's Choice Western Shoulder

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 7IL 8:30 PM

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

PICNICS

4-6 LBS.

WILSON'S BEST GRADE

BACON

LB. PKG.

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CH

STEAK

PER

POUND

CAROLINA (BEST GRADE)

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

NESCAFE INSTANT

10-12 LBS. WHOLE

MSTANT I SNOWDRIFT

Coffee 11 SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

IHIUSS (RflHKfn

RALUO

GREEN

CABBAGE

SOUTH CAROLINA

TOMATOES

NEW RED

POTATOES

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

SOUTH CAROLINA

LB.

BAG

Cantaloupes

3 tnti

LARGE SIZE

GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE

Golden Corn 5 M

POCAHONTAS FRESH

300

CANS

ZLBS.

FOR

BASKET ...... $3.49

Health & Beauty Aids!

HEAD AND SHOULDERS

Shampoo ScT 79

SECRET ROLL-ON

BUFFERIN

LISTERINE MOUTH

REG. 98c SPECIAL

GIANT SIZE

Blockeye Peas 5

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce 5 sl '^1

HY-GRADE VIENNA

SAUSAGE 5 siis r

FRENCH

MUSTARD 29(2

PAL

Peanut Butter .' 59(

REYNOLD'S

Foil Wrap 29c:

KEEBLE COOKIES

13-oz. pkg. old Fashion choc.

16-oz. pkg. opera cremes DEL MONTE

STOKELY'S

Peaches

DEL MONTE TOMATO

Catsup

Hl-C ORANGE OR GRAPE

KRAFT'S APPLE-STRAWBERRY

WISE POTATO

chips

6V4-OZ.

CANS

NO. 2'A CANS

20-OZ.

BOTTLES

46-OZ.

CANS

18-OZ,

JARS

REG. 59c TWIN PACK

REG. SPECIAL

REG. $1.15 SPECIAL

CAROLINA

ice Milk

4- + 4 <1

lIRr 4 A 4

.Hudson

GALLON

ALL

FLAVORS

HUDSON

Frozen Food Specials!

CHEF'S CHEESE

PIZZA 59c;

CAL-IDA FRENCH

FRIES 3s2.

PET RITZ APPLE-PEACH

PIES 3 -IS" *r

Dairy Specials!

lA CREAM

Cheese ui 33i

KRAFT'S PARKAY

OLEO 4 r,

PILLSBURY

Biscuits 4 Cans

37(2

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

gIant f^btC

enif>os<tti

TOWELS

Towels 3 $1.00

Dukes Corn

Roller Champion Flour

GAL. JUG

Mrs. Filberts I

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

I)- \ I CORN DILI

24 OZ. BOTTLE

GIANT

ROLLS

25 lb. $ BAG

JAIHO

\ \

2^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 25, 1969

Americans Earn More, But Costs Slash Paychecks

n^ .T\< K i.efi,i:r AT Business Writer

stair in ulm b |o live b<<'ause of

soarniG retail prices and taxes.

VT U' \-nPL- AT . lettuce that sells for

2"'''nls in Los AnEcles costs 88, Amc icdos c.irninp more innn- A can of Hawaii-'

0 .p\ tian e\cr. aie ciis-.pineapple costs 11 cents' r-'a\rd at (he inroads inflation more than on the mamland. has Ma..r on tlieir huvin^ rower ..... r , i. I

and Ihc riiM iiiHinn it |i.-,s caused P","'

in tiicir plans for the future. Honolulu

Mayor Prank Pasi.

PTonspwives are perturbed by .Mr.^, (.bant McGee of Denver, j climbaip; fond costs an dhus- professional men like ^

hinns ; bolding off on deci- IfCf altorney husband now. .i.in.s lo bii\ new homes and have to figure on working more cars. years in order to prepare for

T, , , their retirement. Proceeds from i

Ihf rra.cnn (or llicir dislrcss in,rnce policies taken out

^ P>i,ir.s ,?gn don't go anywhere The rolnr of the dollar you near a.s lar a.s youd hoped. earaed in 19c>o ha.s eroded to 79 \\ ilh, mfi.ation whittling at the

value of the dollar, the average 1 prnbabh .s;Tnd twi. c as n.^ijirri familv increa.'^ed its life

murh on gro -cnes now as I did policv total from Sll.OOO in 1958

four years ago. to <;23,0'00 at the beginning of

That's what inflation means to i9fi9.

Patricia Misuradzc. wi c of a Parents have found that the Kirkland, Wash., school tcaclicr money put aside for their chil-snd mother of three. ' idren's education is not going as

Through the comments of poo- far as expected. Here are some

pie in a dozen major cies runs r>xainples of inereases in vearlv

the complaint that their n ing college cosis between the 1962-63

incomes haven't kept up with and 19P8-69 schools years: Har-jumping prices. Even so, many vard I'niversitv. tuition and fees say thev are holding to their ac- .m.520 to $2.000'; room and board customed standard of In ing if it $i.i45 tn $1.240. University of means dipping mto savings and Wiscnn.'in (state resident stu-borrowi;ig. , dents), tuition and fees $236 to

Wages of a typical noniarm room and hoard $830 to

industrial woT'Ker with three de- 940. .Mil's College. Oakland, pendents last April averaged Calif., tuition and fees $1.480 to

$112.13 a week. This left him' $1.915: room and board $_V070 to

with $98.11 in spendable money $1.305.

at current prices. But this was : The rate at which Americans ' the equivalent of only $77.62 on put their mone.. into savings a'--the basis of 1957-59 prices. counts slipped by $4.8 billion I

The cost.C living rose in April 1968, the Securities and L.x-for the 27th consecutive month change Commission reported, to 126.4 per rent of the 1957-59 There was a strong move into average. This meant it cost government and private securi-$12.64 to buy goods and services ties in an effort to get a better that cost $10 ten years ago. return.

Every time my husband gets cities felt the pinch of infla-a raise, prices go up, ' said Joan (ion when they tried to sell bond Daraich, whose husband Harvey is.sues to finance schools,^ hospi-teaches school in Atlanta. Ga tal.s and other improvements. So in effect we haven't had a With commercial banksthe raise. We're just staying even. major buyers of municipal Weve ^ been hxiking at bondshaving a limited supply house.s. We were in better shape of funds because of the tight to buy a house two years ago money situation, the aggregate than we are today despite pay offering of municipal issues de-raises. I giie.-s we should have dined from $6.4 billion in the gone ahead. A house now will first five months of 1967 to $6.1 cost us several thousand dollars billion in the like period of 1968 more than it would have then. and to $5.4 billion this year.

Mrs. Daraich is right. The,----

Commerce Department reports

tliat the median price of a new \

one-family house has climbed this way; 19S5-S20.100; 1966-$21.500; 1957-$22,800; 1968

$24.80.

.And, m addition tn the higher Initial cost of the house, rising interest rates and taxes have swelled the cost of owning a home. In the last year mortage interest rate-s have risen from 7 per cent to 8'2 per cent in most parts of tlie country, meaning that payments on a $15.000 30-year mortgage would rise to $135 from $120 a month.

Rising building costs and rising interest rates have put home ownership beyomi the reach of more and more .American families, says Tom B. Scott Jr.. president of the United States Savings and Ixian league.

But a lot of people are going ahead and buying cars. Auto industry sources estimate sales this year at 8.8 million, a good year and equal to 1968.

Mrs. Thomas Chapa, a Corpus Christi, Tex., hou.scwile, mourns that ever..lhing has gone up but groceries are sky.high, 1 m doing something I once said Td never dothat is-.shopping in three or four different stores to get the best buys.

People living on pensions and Social Security payments have been particularly hard hit.

While the Social Security payment to a retired worker and his wife has risen from $101.94 a month in 1958 to $150.07, the gain in purchasing power has been slim.

Risng taxe.'^ are another ma* jor drain. It s estinialed that from 1965 to IO68 ta.sc.s grew five times faster llian inflalion and three times a.s fast as the increases in gross weekly earn-incs.

Haw'aii is the most expensive

Westwood Salad Bowls

White House

Activities Face Rivals' Reprisal

SLAT'FLE (API - Slieriff Jack Porter and Seattles Vounr? Democrats may give tit for tat

Porter, a Republican, says he may cancel the July 4 rock festival near Woodinville, a suburban community just north of Seattle, because he believes it would be too noisy, overcrowded, too messy and permissive toward Illegal activities.

After a meeting Phil Mahoney of the Young Democrats said they might seek a court injunction to cancel Seattles annual Seafair trophy race Jor hydroplanes.

For the same reasons, says Mahoney.

and this label.

Now you can get a set of 4 handsome, Westwood salad bowls by West Bend Thermo-Sorv ... a $2 retail value for just $1 and a label from any size bottle or jug of White House vinegar. These rugged, shock-proof plastic bowls look like wood, feel like wood and yet are far more durable. In fact, theyre even top rack dishwasher safe.

Use the coupon below and take advantlage of this terrific one time offer now!

/ \ ' White House Salad Bowls '

P.O. Box 548

Anoka, Minnesota 55303

Enclosed is my check or money order for $1 plus a White House vinegar label for my set of 4 Westwood salad bowls.

Name

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED SMOKED

WHOLE

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE

FRYERS

Wings

PER LB

WILSON^S CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST

PER LB..

Breasts Necks Backs

PER LB.

PER lB.

PER LB.

BLADE CUT PER POUND

HONEYCUTT

FRANKS

PER PKG.

FIRST PORK

CUT

(HOPS

PER

LB.

LUTER'S H.C.

LINK PORK

SAUSAGE

LOIN END PORK

ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE

CHUCK STEAK

69'

WILSON'S CHOICE

RIB STEAK

*1 .09

WILSON'S CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

49'

WILSON'S CHOICE

RIB STEW

39'

LB.

PER

LB.

FRESH PORK

LIVER

FRESH PORK NECK

BONES

PER LB.

5 LBS.

LUTER'S NO. 1 BREAKFAST

PKG.

OPEN FRIDAY

8:30

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

Address

City

L State

Zip

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'c/fiAc Shopping ((pIcaSMM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St.

No. 4 Bethel, N.C

fleeter, Greenville, N C.Wednsday,\June 25, 1969 21

CRISP

WALDORF

TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

MAOLA PIXIE

ICE MILK

FRESH NORTH CAROLINA

BLUEBERRIES

GALLON

BAMA

PEACH

rMiiivit iTiVII

PINTS

FOR

80YAlt1)Ei

MEAT

l'SSl!!?

CHEF

BOY-ARE-DEE

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

BALLS

WITH

BAMA PEACH

Preserves

18. OZ. JAR

CANS

FOR

SPAGHEni

40 OZ. CAN

LOCAL HOME GROWN

$loo

KRAFT

Marshmallows

510 OUNCE PACKAGE

$1.00

TOMATOES

DUKE'S

CORN

PER

POUND

38 OZ. BOT.

Knt*iv

tfJuS

CORN OIL

jeKS

Liion-MUd

SOAP

PER

BAR

POWHATAN

PEACHES

NO. 2'/2 CANS

MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE

RED & WHITE

APPLESAUCE

FOR

ONLY

SCARBOROUGH

GREEN LIMA

BEANS

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY

SAVE

GREEN SlUeS

TIL 8:30 PM

GREEN STAMPS

CANS

FOR

Child Stars Of Old Hollywood Hated Careers

ByBOB THOM\S 1 Deanna in gronn-up roles. JiHy.*

Associated Press WRiter jwho started later, was able to HOLLYWOOD (APT A mature on the screen but her er-stiidy in contrast: jratic behavior caused studios to

Frances Gumm and Edna Mae' be, wary of her.

Durbin were best friends in the Deanna made a clean break MGM studio school. ;after Up in f'entral Park in

Both were small girls, with 11947. She sat nut her Universal 1 extraordinarily big singing; contractat $350,000 for the voices and they w'ere under |year.

contract to the biggest studio in She had known two unhappy Hollywood. Hollywood marriages, then

The two young singers were'David. She moved to a village : scheduled to be fired, and Edna, outside Paris where she still Mae was dropped first. She went lives with her husband and two over to Universal and became children ,

ian immediate star in Three When I last saw her in Paris, Smart Girls. 'she remarked: It was not that

! As Deanna Durbin, she saved 1 did not like actmg. I did, al-the foundering Universal from though the kind of picture I bankruptcy with a series of fun- made did not place much de

ny musicals.

mand on acting. What I didnt

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WlisiM Slwpfmi}

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C.

Realizing its.niislake in re-Hike was the publicity, invasion pleasing the screen's most popu-!of my private life. A person |jlar teen-ager, MGM held onto'needs to have an identity df-hts Francis. A pudgy girl, she was | own. When youre a star, its slow in developing as a film per- virtually impossible.

Judy never ciuit. She continued living her life in the spotlight, through marriages and divorces, on-stage collapses and suicide tries.

She continued pushing her remarkable voice until it becams a quavering mockery of its onetime brilliance.

One of her confessionals in th#

former.

But as Judy Garland, she finally made it in The Wizard of Oz.

Then, she recalled in later years, People stopped referring to me as the kid they were stuck with when they let Dean-|na Durbin go.

I Besides their strong voices,

I Judy Garland and Deanna Dur-; womens magazines was titled: bin had one thing m common; There Will Always Be on They hated their lives as movie | Encore. But the' encore was stars. lover last Sunday when she was

Pushed onto the stage by am- found dead in her London home, jbitious mothers, both girls were, naturally shy. Both were disquieted by the attention they re-|Ceived as youthful stars.

' I would like to have people I'like me because I was just Edna, not Deanna, Miss Durbin once remarked.

I would like to walk down a

Officers Chosen By Medical Ass'n

NAGS HEAD-Henry L. Sle-

phenson Jr., M.D., of Washington, N.C. was elected president

, , , , , j of the Seaboard Medical Asso-

street and have people admire

me because of the dress I was j y over th.

wearing, or the look m my eye,

or the bounce of my hair-not, and

because I was a movie star. installed at the closing banquet Judy once commented on her I session Saturday night were: MGM bos^s, Ihey were Menendez, M.D., surgeon

dreadful. They had a theory that of Emporia, Va., first vxe-they were all powerful, and they president and president-elect; ruled by fear. What better way jgerond vice-president, Regional to make young persons behave Tucker, M.D. of Henderson; than to scare the hell out of | third vice-president, Fletcher them every day? jRieman, M.D. of Norfolk, Va.;

After a decade of stardom,fourth vice-president, Gus Mo

both their careers began their inevitable decline.

Audiences failed to accept

Feed Pepped Up By Maize Pollen

VIENNA (UPl)-Hens fed mai/e pollen as a biostimulant gave 30 per cent more eggs in the Petru Grozy Agronomic Institute in Cluj, the [Romanian news agency Agerpres reports.

I And calves gained 21 67 per cent in weight after maize pollen was added to their fodder. Similar results were reported with feeder pigs in which biostimulant animals were 12 per cent fatter than comparative animals.

Lain, M.D., of Murfreesboro; and secretary - treasurer, Dick A. Pittman Jr., M.D. of Wilson.

The 75th annual convention will be held again at the Carolinian Hotel next June 18 through June 21, 1970.

'Sunshine City' Retaining Title

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPD-The City of St. Petersburg proudly boasts that its nickname is the Sunshine City, and there appears little room to challenge this.

On Feb. 9. 1969, the city recorded its 731st consecutive day in which the sun had not failed to shine, and began its third year on a sunny nott.

KISS FOR HIE RECRUIT Something extra, a ^8^ from the admiral, came to 22-year old Katherine Muse when she was sworn in as a Navy recruit. The official in charge wae her father. Rear Adm. (.eorge Muse, commander of the Naval Reserve Training Command. A recent graduate of Rucknell l nivesitv at I.cwishurg, Pa., Miss Muse will be on leave until she reports to WAVE officers* candidate school at Newport, K. 1.. in about four months. (Al* Wircphoto)

22-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, Jui^e 25, 1969

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:?0 SALE DATES JUNE 26,27 & 28

14th ST. &

NcW BERN HWY.

to Greater s

^%S1VINGS

Ss at

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB

STEW BEEF^ 4 s *r

AZALEA SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

69t

WHAT'S IN THIS ONE? ~ Delona Davis, 20-year-old receptionist for the County Health Department in Los Angeles, keeps

getting spiders from tho public.

(AP Wimphott)

ALL MEAT FIRST QUALITY LEAN

WHOLE

POUND

GROUND BEEF 3

LIBBY'S

CORNED BEEF

WHITE HOUSE

VINEGAR

7 OZ. CAN

1 GAL

39c

79c

\ 39 /1

SCOTT WHITE OR DECORATED

TOWELS

FOODLAND 3 SV.

180 COUNT BIG ROLLS

*1.00

5 js*1.00

CHG-A-LUG

DRINKS

STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK

TUNA

MAXWELL HOUSE

6-OZ.

CANS

INSTANT COFFEE

AEROWAX

GLENDALE

ALL FLAVORS

Vi GAL. CTN.

49c

BAMA APPLE - GRAPE

JELLY *1.00

18-OZ.

JARS

FAMO OR CREAM SELF RISING

10 LB. BAG

FLOUR

*1.09

FOODLAND

DETERGENT

POWDERED

GIANT

BOX

59c

LIQUID

32 02.

39c

.4^

ICE MILK

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE 5 s?, *1.00

WINTER GARDEN SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

3 ss? 89c

HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

LBS.

FOR

LEMONS

KY WONDERS LOCAL SNAP

BEANS 2

NEW CROP LOCAL

SQUASH

JUICY

PER

DOZ.

LBS.

FOR

PER

LB.

45c

49c

10c

CRISP

CABBAGE

FIRM HEADS

JACK'S

ASSORTED

... 39c

. TIDE

OXYDOL

DOWNY

DUZ

39i

39?:

75i

;sx 41i

Health Office Is Deluged By All Kinds Of Spiders

j By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer I LOS ANGELES (AP) -'man walked in and plunked a spider down on Delona Davis

found a dozen in a nearby worn I ens club and a church.

A The county dispatched eight tweezer-packing spider hunters, armed with specimen vials and

desk. Her big, gray-blue eyes j flashlights.

got bigger and grayer. But she Building by building, nook by

didnt scream.

I The critter was in a pill bottle. He was dead. Besides, she I was getting used to it. This kind I of thing had been going on dozens of times a day for more than two weeks.

cranny, the hunters turned up spider after spider. Grand total: 103.

Quite a find, since South American violin spiders named for the light violinshaped marking on their backs

As receptionist for the county | had been seen but once before

health office, the little brunette I has been deluged with spiders, i of all shapes, colors and sizes

I dead and alivesince the begin-I ning of the South American vio-j lin spider hunt. She prefers I them dead.

j It started when Mel Thomp-[son, a naturalist, found one of the brown violin spidersabout the size of a dimein a suburban Sierra Madre park. Drop for drop, the violin spiders venom is deadlier than 1 nakes.

Thompson found 54 more in a I it!

in North America. That was six years ago in Cambridge, Mass.

Meanwhile, nearly every time the mailman arrived at Delona Davis desk, he brought in a batch of spiders, most of them dead, in envelopes. And it seemed every third person who walked in the door had one in a jar, a matchbox or a pill bottle.

ed being bitten.

William Waldron, county en* tymologist, said he hopes to learn more about the spiders* life habitsand how they got here from South America.

Helen Hayes To Shun The 'Now'

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Actress Helen Hayes say* shes casting her lot with playwrights of affection, not despair; those of compassion, not protest.

Miss Hayes, 68, drew applause Tuesday from the 800 persons attending a luncheon session of the American Library Association

Buy 3...Get 4th Tire Free

You pay only single tire prices for 3 tires and shipping charges on 4

Theyre trying to help, ?Jvention ^en

said. -But so4 of those spiders

are pretty ugly. We get some

a rattles-i pretty big ones sometimes. And .

iwhen thiy-re not dead, iorgetl ,.?

^a little solace, she said. Ill

.. , ... , i XU u J J u u never again try to invade the

recreation building at the park. Few of the hundreds brought the now is a little

Then researchers from the Uni- in were South American violin sensible

versity of Southern California spiders. And nobody has report- i tt

^ ^ Not so long ago Miss Hayes

joined a young acting group and

starred in several off-Broadway

productions, despite being, as

she termed it, the great whits

goddess of the Establishment.*

We did a European play that

could be followed by great

thinkers or great liars, she

said. We did another play

which no one even understood at

all.

She said if she were to a^l In some of the revolutionary new stage plays she would get so depressed, I would end up in the madhouse.

It would be so depressing to play them eight times a week,* she shook her head with conviction and adjusted a pair of hom-rimmed glasses.

They come out with nothing on. This is the height of boredom for me. I do so like pretty clothes, she said, smiling.

The theater used to be suidi a solace for the audience. It was a happy time, she recalled.

4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY

Silent Guard II

6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL

for

plus $7.16 Federal Excise Tax

Each $19.97 plus $1.79 Fed. Excise Tax Other sizes at comparable Savings

Narcotics Count For Actor's Son

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Yorty McGavin, 18-year-old son of actor Darren McGavin, and a teen-aged associate have admitted selling federal agents 8,213 LSD tablets for more than $10,000 in a parking lot Feb. 19,

McGavin and his companion, Scott A. Weaver, 19, changed an original plea of innocent to a charge of possession and sale of the drug to guilty in U.S. District Court Tuesday.

Sentencing was set for July 28. The two youths face a maximum of five years in prison an a $100,00 fine.

Sears

Catalog Sales Office

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756*2111, Greenville, N. C,

Trying To Coax Mutual Release

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry

' Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, says the government trying to persuade the Commu-niss to agree to a mutual pl13-oner of war release.

In a meeting 'Tuesday with about 100 relatives of U.S. prisoners in the Vietnam fighting. Lodge said the United Statos will continue to press for the earliest possible pelease of prisoners of war on boths ides.

Farm produce which sold for $1 in 1910 now sells for $2,63.

m m

iEmoy m fbtKfPii^...lVe^/n-MsekOut

FRESH LEAN

HONEYCUnS

GROUND BEEF

FRANKS

LUTER'S FRESH SHORT LINK

Sausage

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS ROUND

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

12-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH MEDIUM PITT COUNTY

EGGS

ooz. $100

FOR

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

KRAFT'S SALAD BOWL

Mayonnaise

PER

LB.

LEAN BONELESS

STEW

EDGEMONT SMOKED

HAMS

< LBS.

w for FRESH PORK

Pacific Isle Sliced Or Crushed

NO. 2 $J(M1

Pineapple 4

CANS

DADS

Root Beer

64-Oz.

SIZE

59<

SHOW BOAT PORK A

BEANS4

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE 5

AZALEA SMOKEl

NO. 2/i CANS

303

CANS

TENDERLOINS PICNICS

SHANK END

BUn END OF HAMS..........lb 53<

FAB

Detergent

REG.

PKGS.

MOTHERS SANDWICH

BREAD

4T/-LB.

LOAVES I

FRENCH NEW PUMP JAR

MUSTARD

12-ounctt

JARS

PET RITZ CREAM

PIES

FOR ^fl.OO

ONLY

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

CRISCO

SAVE LIKE YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE!

SPECIAL SAVINGS OFFER

PUSS & BOOTS

CAT FOOD

LIVER OR CHICKEN, CASE OF 24 CANS. REG. $4.68.

Shortening 3 1%

DUKE'S CORN

OIL

38-OZ.

BOHLE

Bibs.

DEL MONTE PINK P1NEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

Drink

HEINZ TOMATO

SOUP

46-OZ.

CANS

10V4-OZ.

CANS

TV SALTINE

CRACKERS

rib. Box

HOME GROWN

Tomatoes

HOME GROWN

Food Mintt

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE BUY ALL YOU NEED

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

/ /

Residents Of 'New Forest' Have Own laws

By DEREK N. ABRAMS

LONDON (UPDThe 20th century stops at the border of ai 140-square mile wood area in!

^ southwest England.

* It still is called the New Forest, although it was given

r," its name by William the crown, have their own laws and

The 40,000 inhabitants of New r Forest, under protection of the t erown, have their own lows and V tiieir own names for things. For ^ example, forest rangers are

* ,^ea*led agisters, and laws a''e t^*talled commons. They even r have their own court and their :: cwn capital. I f One particular law, called *The Common of Mast, give

* Jw Forest dwellers the right

* lo turn pigs loose to forage for ^ Hcorns.

t The Commons of Estover r Mves them the right to cut a fcecified quantity of wood from ibe foest. The wood, however,

Biust be used at a house in the : lb^es^

New Forest law allows ^iinyone to take wood by hook Cr by crook, meaning that one ! is entitled to any fallen wood lhat can be picked up or Z Mparated from trees without r cutting. This right also applies to the picking of wild fruit and the use of running water.

* * Rights of Turbary permits " tie cuttin of turf, for burning

on the cottage hearth. Some - cottages have a right to as - many as 2,000 turves a year.

: Another law gives a man the

* right to a home if he can bui'd

* It one day and have a fire in t *he hearth by the following morning.

^ The forest has hardly '^-changed its appearance since , fhe days of William the Conqueror, who turned it into ; his hunting ground and also lave it its name in 1079.

M.- It was here in the glades, moors and marshes that his fon, William Rufus or William H, was killed by an assassins, r arrow. Henry VIII used New ; Forest oak trees to build his L.pavy, as did Queen Elizabeth I.

' New Forest timber carried Sir Francis Drake and Sir W'alter Raleigh on their voyages of discovery and helped sink the Spanish Armada in 1588.

The forest is the home of the ""New Forest pony descendants of the original small hardy horses of ancient Britain.

Residents of the forest pay |K)ny fees to an agister who ^iailmarks the animal and then j[ives the money to the clerk of the verderers.

L Several times a year the forest verderers hold session in the 900-year-old court of Swainmote at Lyndhurst, the forest capital. It is in this court, which once had powers of life and death, that all disputes between New Foresters are' iettled.

. New Foresters are alarmed ly enclosures whicln they say, alter their w'ay of liTe. though they cheerfully accepted at east one.

During the last war the army moved secretly into 8.000 sealed ff acres to prepare the invasion of F''ance in 1944.

Only recently were ^he last Hcres returned to the residents.

Tha Daily Haflaetor, Graan villa, N. C.Wadnasday, Juna 25, 196f2S

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN & MONEY GAME

POST TIME

AT THE RACES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLOR!

U.S. CHOICE...FULL CUT

U. S. CHOICE 1... BONELESS ROUND

! U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS RUMP

ROAST . ROAST

RT COlOW^

SAVE 14< ON

FAB

DETERGENT WITH BORAX

LARGE PKG.

FRYER PARTS

DRUMSTICKS BREAST THIGHS

LB.

LIVERS.

69<

SAVE ON

Sliced Bacon

ROSEDALE

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

COLOmtL STORES

69 79

FAHCY YOUNG TENDER

U.S. GRADE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 28,1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

8-0 Z. PKG.

SINGLETON BREADED

SHRIMP

BLUEWATER

FISH STICKS Vkg?

SINGLETON PEELED & DEVEINED

SHRIMP

12-OZ.

PKG.

TENDER SLICED CALF

I SLICED ENDS 8f PIECES I

LIVER 69<jBACON

LB.

BOX

OLD WAYNESBORO COUNTRY

I OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PAK

Hy AT COIORI^

IP SAVE ON

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4-ROLL PAK

HAM^g^FjLunch Meat

SILVER LABEL-SAVE 20c .

COFFEEl

MOTHERS SAVE 16< ^

Mayonnaise

oue PRIDE TRESM BAKED* SANDWICH

BREAD

FROZEN-APPLE/ PEACH, COCONUT CUSTARD

Mortons Pies

12-02.

PKG.

69i 49i

$Ii

FRESH PORC

IHAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Wednesday nao Putting Mt on

. 7:00 Hazel 2:00 Our Lives

7-30 Virginian 2:30 The Doctors

fiOO Music Hall 3:00 Another World

' tO OO Outsider 3:30 Don't Say

' 'T-OONews 4:00 Match Gamt

' 1:15 Sports 4.25 NBC News

' 125 Weather 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Mike Douglas THURSDAY 6:00 News

'#;00 Aspect 6:15 Sports

Lassie *:25 Weather

7:00 Today 6:30 Hunt Brink

9:00 Merv GriHilh 7:00 Hazel 10 00 It Takes Two 7:30 Daniel Boone

10.-25 NBC News : Ironside

SEALTEST; Lemonade!

$|goj

ZESTY

EASY OPEN TOP

HALF GALLONS

! MRS. FILBERT'S M

\ OLEO ........49 !

i Alummum Foil el':c29i

DRINKS

VVfM I FARM CHARM

Inst. Breakfast

10-OZ.

JAR

PKG.

OF 6

.il;00 Personality ,W:30 Hollywood i;00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NPC News 1:00 Girl Talk

9.30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News ,f:15 Sporl.

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Wr.'CT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or J;jO Ta zan

Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 C- ern Acres 10:00 Ha -'ii 5-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

' 6:30 Csrollna *:25 Meoiiitions 8:30 Nows 9:00 Karqarpo 10:00 Ll'CV Show 10:30 Hilibillie IT ;00 Andy Gi .ftlth

12:30 Search 1:00 Love of' Lit#

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Nplendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 St'cret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkleller 4:30 Password 5 00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:33 News 7:00 Truth Dr 7:33 Arthur Smith

Watermelons

Home Grown Peaches

Slicing Tomatoes,

il-aio Dick Van Dyke 8 00 Jon Winters 12:00 News

12:15 Farm Sews 11 0 Final Report

12:25 Weather 11 30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

CUCUMBERS BELL PEPPERS..................

CALIFORNIA LONG || mm

WHITE POTATOES 5

FOR

WEDNTSOAY

' .IJ30 1

7 ! I

lu King l-amily

V.sti*

3 ou Nev*>' fU

7 JO Daimg

J Utl It

I .u One Lit#

11 w 4 "U Ds ShsJow

W uu '.,/ Biihcp * JU Lt in Stiaw*

1 ou of JevH 1 3u fliintont*

THURSDAY 6 IK) Batni.n

7.00 Kiddie Time 6:30 New

ft ( i r^onip.T 7.00 Npw* Scot Is

A 3) Jack La I anne 7:30 Flying Nun

8:00 That Girl lO'hT NioVie 9:00 Mama CotS

M CO Pewit 'led Itt'OO Jubile#

aj.jo You Ask |0:30 Robin Hood

12-55 Doctor 11:00 N.w, Sportt

12 5S fmcior M;30 Joey BIshoR

100 Dream Hous# 1:00 Story at Jnui

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YUUR rUKCHASi OF

ONE 17-OZ.PKG. KWIK CUBE STEAKS

VOID AFTER JUNE 28,196f

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THISCOUFON AND YOUR FURCHASt OF JHREE lO-OZ. PKGS, PARKERS FROZEN PIE shells n

VOID AFTER JUNE 28, 18^ "

GOLD BOND SIMtPS

WITH THIS COUPON ANO YOUR PURCHASE OF

CHASE AND SANBORN

INST. COFFEE

VOlQ AFTFH JUNE 28, 1969 M

Si!$21l5E3i^] GOLD BOND SlAMPS^^

WITH THI5 COUPON Af<D YOUR PURCHAbt Or

GNE48-CNT.PKG.es ^ GOLD LABEL J TEA BAGS I

VOID AFTER JUNE 28,1969 I

GOLD BONO STAMPS

VviTH THIS COUPON ANO YOUR HURCHASt K

ONE 11-CNT. SCHICK SS INJECTOR BLADES

VUIU AFTER JUNE 28, 139

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 2-LB. PKG. JIFFY

SALISBURY STEAK C

VOID AFTFR JUNE 28. 1969

26Tf Daily Reflector, Greonville, N. C.W ednesday, June 25, 1969

Black Panlhers Imprisoned, Isolated In Cuba

Check These Bargain Buys

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Pr^ss Writer

'Some have been imprisoned Its a peculiar kind of racial Cuba's 8 million people

are I tact African embassies in Havana.

Johnson also said Omar Talif,

a second time. They have been discrimination. In some ways black.

HAVANA (AP) An Ameri-to completely isolated sec-,its comparable to attitudes in Johnson claimed that some --------- .... ,

can Black Panther said today forced to the United States. White Cubans Panthers who have talked black a party member from New ' r" rl

he and other members of his i ^ ^ ^ have a subconscious conspiracy culture to Cubans have been ' *

Johnson said he expected to to maintain control of the is-; branded counterrevolutionaries,

party have been isolated and . i j

Imprisoned in Cuba and they he arrested at any time, add-jtand.

want to leave. He implied that It is possible some of thej We feel the Cubans have a Panther leader Eldride Cleav-, I^^^thers will be arrested to-jmisunderstanding of the politi-er is among the discontented, day. cal, cultural and revolutionary

Under and by virtue of an execution dated April 25th, 1969, and directed to the und'rsigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, from the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, upon a iudgment rendered end docketed in said court on November 26th, 196<i, in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant named above, which |udg-

the

------ . ... County

Wife at Iudgment docket 44, page 504, I the

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Sei-vice station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O Box 567 or phone 758-4644.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

DAY NURSERIES

York, and his American

and child rii?annpflr<vl jffpr undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, will aiiu CIUIU aisappeareo atier I^e 25lh day of July, 1969, at 12:00

one of communisms most seri- being told by Cuban officials Noon at the door of the'

ous crimes.

Raymond Johnson, 22, of Alexandria, Va., told a newsman

The Panther said arrests al- thinking of black Americans,

He said most of the Panthers would like to go to Africa, but'how many Black Panthers cur-they have been told not to con- rently are in Cuba but he identi-

Warn Of Rabies In Young Skunks

BERKELEY,-CaUf. (UPD-Wild baby skunks are cute, but

Pitt County

thpv were hlaolr ro/icfc I Courthouse in Greenville. North Caroli-

iney were OiaCK racists. | otter for sale to the highest Bidder,

Johnson said he did not know execution, aii

right, title and interest which the defendant Carey B. Garris now has, or at any time at or after the docketing of said iudgment in the above filed action had I in and to the following described real . estate, lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and

ways come when they (the Pan- but primarily of the cultural as-he was instructed by a high- thers) become disenchanted and Iblack revolution, ranking Panther in Cuba to re- after they protest conditions and, We are talking aboirt a social port this feeling. express a desire to leave the and cultural revolution. And in

Johnson, who described him-country. our experience, we have seen

self as a lieutenant in the Black | We would like this informa- people here lagging in the revo-

Panther movement and an air- jtion to reach the Black Panther lution of the mind.

liner hijacker, said: The Pan-, party in the United States so the A former student at Southern they can be deadly, says a

thers have not been received in party will know the imrevolu- University in Baton Rouge, La., California public health veteri- P'^*^- _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

a revolutionary fashion. We itjonary way we are being treat- Johnson said the Black Pan- narian. 1 Johnson said all the Panthers'being more partTcuiariy

have been condemned to live in ed, he said. We want them to thers had been discouraged Young skunks infected with be knows have requested per- beginning

Cuba.

protest at Cuban

He added that members of the everywhere.

missions from talking to black Cubans rabies may not come down with about black awareness and the this fatal disease for several

black militant organization had; The only Cuban mission in the wearing of Afro hair styles, been imprisoned. isolated, United States is at the United We found this is completely banned from Havana and told Nations. repressed by Cuba. We have

they could not party in Cuba, f hese

organize their

months after they have been captured and taken home as pets, said Dr. George L.

fied four:

Byron Muese Booth of Los An-

Pp1p<? Talif Hpniitv minictpr Particularly described as follows:

geies, 1..am., aepuiy minister OI That certain tract or parcel of land

defense; Earl Farrow of Den-'lving and being situate in Orifton Town-

ver, Colo., deputy minister of in-1 "SZ

formation; Charles Rhaim J- '*' Beddard, Henry Garris,

T Ti lAnnie Marie Garris, John G. GrIHin and

bmitn ot Los Angeles, and Lt. me road leading from N. C. Highway

James Akili and his wifp nf Npw i No. U to Elm Grove Church, on the

James akiu ana nis wire or New Atlantic coast Line Raii-

I road, on the South by H. E. Garris, and

on the West by Annie Marie Garris, and

described as follows: BEGINNING in the c-inter of

the Elm Grove Church Road where it

Intersects the western right-of way of

PIANO AND ORGAN SALES-man. Write giving lull particulars and include photograph to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh. N. C. 27609.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST- v^edT"2 FIRST CLASS ME-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant WANT^. 2

thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and chanics. All f ______

snacks.

DOGS & PETS

retirement plan. No phone calls please. See Bill Riggans. Service Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville.

mission to leave Cuba, turned aside questions Cleaver on security grounds,

r , |the Atlantic Coast Line Rallrnad, and aOOUl: running North 79 degrees 3J m'rujles

Johnson said he was jailed for talked to a number of Cuban 1 Humphrey.

21 days after he hijacked a Na-, women and they have started | He said the law prohibits

but added: An exceedingly

high-ranking Black Panther offi-

imprisonments tional Airlines jet from New Or-| wearing natural hair styles. But trapping or capturing wild,^^^^ Panthers here at all.

amount to more than just being leans to Havana on Nov. 4. 1968. to relate to ones African herit-; skunks for pets, but soe people--

confined for a period of investi- We think theres racial dis-age in Cuba is looked down on.,do it anyway and expose 11 Ci "I

fation,^ Johnson said. crimination in Cuba, he said.' More than 30 per cent of'themselves to possible rabies. l\|00|l \ir|llA

West along the center-line of said road

46 feet; thence along said *-enter- line

and along the lines of John G. Griffin,

J. T. Beddard and Annie Marie Garris

, , , , I South 79 degrees 15 minutes West 522

cer doesnt like the treatment of | feet to comer with said Annie Marie

hliif'k rpvnliitinnnripg onrl thp Garris; thence with said Annie Marie

DiaCK revoiuiionaries ana me Garris line North 2 degrees 30 minutes

West 320 feet to a stake in the Beddard line; thence West along the Beddard line and a ditch 146 feet to the Annie Meric Garris line; thence with said Annie Marie Garris line South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 347 feet to the center of said road; thence North 79 degrees 15 minutes East along the center ot said road 108 feet; thence South 12 degrees 00 mirt-utes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence South 81 degrees 30 minutes West no feet to a corner in the Annie Marie Garris property on a ditch; thence along said ditch South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 381 feet. South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet. South 66 feet. South 7 degrees 30 minutes West 277 feet. South 13 degrees West 198 feet. South 22 degrees 30 minutes West 788 feet, and South 7 degrees East 21 feet to a stake on the ditch; thence South 78 degree; 00 minutes East 587 feet to the western right-of-way of said railroad: thence

Guerrilla Base

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER. 1_______

year 5 months old. Had training. PAINTPJIS FIRST CLASS- JOB Perfect for the winter season. offers good, year round com-Call 756-4437. ' pensation. Contact A. B. Whtley.

AKC REGISTERED TOYPOOD-1^ Greenville. N. C. after fc les. 2 months old. housebroken i p

dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND.r. Farmvllle.

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS. BEAU-tifully marked. Please phone 758-3549.

EMPLOYMENT

Famafe Help Wanted

hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will- '

I mg to learn. CaU 756-0053 after.

16 p.m. ^

TRACTOR

I MECHANIC

LADIES. FULL OR PART TIME., ^ .

Several opportunities open for wo-! Experience necessary. 5 day men who are interested in hav-iweek. Contact Rudolph Edwards, . ing a good steady income fitting; 755.2750. Eastern Tractor Jc and selling the Fabulous Perny-1 rich Bra. Car furnished It quaU-! iied. CaU 756-5154 01 write Bm

Perry. 110 Fairlane Road. Green- WANTED. AN ^NpiGETIC R^ yiUe liable man available for immedw

^------ -- ate employment. Earning oppor-

A V O N Itunity $150 per week. Large nar "

of said Second Tract retained by the Grantor herein after conveyances made i We in Books C-28 at page 252, E-30 at page 73, E-31 at page 486, 1-31 at page 566 and P-31 at page 438, all of the Pitt County Registry.

This the 23 day of June, 1969.

Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff Pitt County, North -Carolina Everett and Cheatham Attorneys fet Law f

Greenville, N. C.

June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 1969

ATOMOTIV1

TIBERIAS, Israel (AP -Two Israeli jet fighters bombed and strafed an Arab guerrilla stronghold inside Jordan today after guerrillas attacked an

flrmv nfltrnl in Rpicnn al. ' right-of-way North 13 degrees

army pairoi in me oeisan Vai-130 minutes East 2474 teet to the point

ley, the Israelis reported. beginning, containing 31'/^ acres,

TVi,, rvlnr,,,,, PC shown on map thereof

The planes launched a 25-min- prepared by F. McCov Tripp, Registered

ute assault on Adasiya, an unin- November, i960, and

, , J , , f u 1 t - further being a part of the Second tract

habited cluster of huts facing | described in BooK S-20, at page 583, of

the Tsrapli spttlpment nf A?hrinf ' County Registry, containing 130

Llie Ibraeu seiuemeiu OI Asnaoi a^res. more or less, and being that part

Yaaqov near the southern shore of the Sea of Galilee.

Witnesses said the planes encountered antiaircraft fire but returned to base undamaged.

The patrol also was unharmed,! they said.

Witnesses said several shells from Jordan crashed into a childrens nursery at Maoz Haim, a few miles south of Ashdot several hours before the air strike.

The children were sleeping in underground shelters and were not injured.

The Israeli army announced its troops killed one of a group of guerrillas trying to infUtrate into Israel east of Gesher. Witnesses said several sacks filled with explosives were left by the guerrillas.

Other informed sources 4e-ported saboteurs tried to attack an Israeli army outpost east of the Sea of Galilee where the Syrian, Jordanian and Israeli borders meet.

Public Notices

tionally known corporation. Write ' P. O. Box 847, Williamston or ~ FULL or PART-TIME House- 792-4164 for appointment.

wives and mothers needed in---- - ..

sales. No experience needed to' . . ^ .

start. We train. Write Avon Mgr. Aggressive pyts manager Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon dual line dealership wim Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758- aggressive P & S dept. Most . 2444. have Ford parts experience

and should have some GM parts experience. We offer good pay plan and full benefits. If you are capable and-:: dependable, call . . . 'V

USERS OP RAWLEIGH ^'Ra ducts in Greenville need service Nc capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

J. B. Smith SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Greenville, N C.

WANTED: TANK WAGON

have a position for an ex- salesman for local oil compan.v. perienced person who has excep- Local deliveries. Reply in own

tional abilities in:

Autos For Sale

BLICK 1962 Electra conver-ble. CaU 752-6440.

Bookkeeping Office Mathematics Typing

Operation of Office Equipment Telephone Technique

; handvvriting to Tank wagon, Box 408, Greenville. -

BUICK 1966 Speical. 4 dr., sedan, beige, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 1 owTier. Fol-ger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

I Male-Female Help Wanied

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 ' I women with a large established- I Corp. Can earn $150 per week'

] while learning. Local and steady ' work. Plus bonuses and vacationr^ Must have a pleasing personality | With opportunity for promotiras. ^ and good references. B interested w'rite Opportunity

j Box 408, Greenville, N. C. _ ^ We are a reputable local fimi ^ cvocof ccox/irc

and can offer excellent pay and I tAKtKi _ ^

benefits, and exceptional working i a

conditions to the qualified per- Gas Service Anywhere

son.

CADILLAC 1966 Sedan. Ex-1 Send complete resume to; ceptional condition. 25,000 original miles, factory air and ex-i tras. Priced to sell. 756-0838.

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Notice of Hoaring By Board af Adiusfmantt Of TVia City Of Oraanvilla A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adlustments upon a request for the conversion of a carport into a ceramic shop by special use by Mrs. Bobby Arnoid whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit to close in a present carport and convert it into a ceramic shop on a lot located at 2>01 Crockett Drive and lonad for R-9 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be June 26, 1969 at 8:00 P. M., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building, j w. N. Moore

I City Clerk

June 18, 25, 1969

CAPRICE 1969. $1000 off window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

OPENING P. O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE. N.

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-224

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air conditioning, white exterior, beautiful interior, factory warranty remaining. $2795. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET - 195776 cyUdeT. 4 dr. Good running ctxidition. 7.52-3998.

CHEVROLET-1966 Sport Coupe, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes. Bargain. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

WANTED: DRY CLEANER

presser. Good salary and working conditions. 323 S. Greene St.

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

LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY | eamed. Part time or full time. I Selling a wonderful line of cos-1

VACUUM SERVICE,,..

when you stop at Ricks SciTice ---

... . , J r, 1, Center. All you have to do i* u.,

metics. NationaUy advertised. Call, ;t 7^2-4392

756-5154 or write Bill Perry. 110^

Fairlane Road, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

TRACTOR-TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTED BY McLEAN TRUCKING

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport! COMPANY

ttoik vlSyl I No ewerlence neoessary. We wil

In Th* Otnnral Court of Juttico District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

Notico Of Sorvico Of Procoss By Publication William David Newton, Jr., vs.

Nellie May Wilks Newton To Ntllio May Wilks Nowton

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart from each other tor more than one year prior to the institution of said action.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14 day of August, 1969, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13 day of June, 1969.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Jack R. Edwards, attorney June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1969

nal cost. 746-3141.

B. T. Rowe Chevrolet,

CHEVELLE 1964 Super Spott convertible, radio, heater, automatic V8 engine, red, white top, white vinyl Interior. $1195. Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1965 Dart GT Sports Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission in the floor, 1 owner, like new, $1195. Holt Olds-mobile. 756-3115.

FORD 196TGaia3rie'.500,~2~dir. hdtp., full power, yellow with vinyl top. $1850. Also Polaroid 220 camera with flash attachment. Call 756-0954.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

CO^NWAYS MONUMENT & COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and cerne terial service anywhere. 35 years ! experience. 752-7029,'nite 756-0904.

CARr " ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

INCREASE WORKER~PRODUO tion with General Heating, Inc., central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, person for orientation, tests and' better work than hot, tired ones, interview promptly at 9:00 a.m.

June 26 or 27, at Holiday Inn,

US 70 Bypass and US 13 North,

Goldsboro, N. C. Ask for Mr.

Miles M. Carter.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, < An equal opportunity employer | globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks,

WANTED: DISTRIBUTOR FOR i register. Call 75^

Richmond, Va. area. Must be will ing to move within 25 miles of Richmond. Permanent employment. Excellent wages, approximately $11,000.00 yearly, plus fringe benefits. Must apply in

Dial 752-4187 today. Easy erms, FOR 5ALB Miscellaneous For Sale

Cutco Products, division of Wear-ever Aluminum, Inc. Write Box 3226 or call 756-4357.

Notice Of Public Hearing On The Quet-tion Of The Adoption Of An Ordinance Reioning Territory Within The City Of Greenville, North Caroline Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at

the Municipal Building in the Ctty of

Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, July 10, 1969, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from R-9 to O and I (Office and Institutional): BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of the western right of way line of Maple Street and the northern right of

way line of Tenth Street and running thence westerly from said intersection point along the northern right of way line of Tenth Street approximately 420 feet to the eastern property line of the East Carolina University Property; thence, northerly along tha East Carolina University Property approximately 667 feet to the southern right of way line of Sixth Street; Thence, easterly

along the southern right of way line of Sixth Street approximately 205 feet to the western right of way line of Maple j Street; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of Maple Street approximately 660 feet fo the point of BEGINNING.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid v/han I they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

Clly Allurney June 25, July 2

NOT 1C B OF SM.I

1 North Carolina 'PItt County

White Chevrolet Company,

Plaintiff

vs.

Carey B. Garris,

Defendan*

FORD 1969 2 dr. hdtp., light' blue, air condition. $300 cash and | take up payments or trade for' good used car. Call 758-4809. j

FORD 1968, 1 ovraerT IS^OO actual miles, yellow with black Interior, tape deck, new set of polyglass tires. PL 8-2385.

THE HOOVER COMPANY

233b 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 Evan St.

PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air condition, blue with black

has.DOpenlniloramalltocalllo RANGE, on dealers in Eastern N. C. who are now selling our products.

This is a good job with unlimited future but I am not looking for a man who expects to start at the top. I am looking for a man between 20 and 40 years of age who has a car, is ambitious and

40 INCH, AND 14 cubic ft. frost free refrigera-tor-freezer with ice maker. Likt new. Call 752-5216.

SPECIAL

willing to work hard for good

vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chev-' earnings and advancement with

rolet.

PONTIAC 1964 Star Chief, 4 dr. sedan, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, good condition. $9.50. 752-6888 till 5 p.m.

Cole Full SubpensioD Four Drawer Filing Cabinet'' Gray. Tan Green 2H in. deep, 52 in. Ugfe 15 in. wkto

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Camper. With pop-up top and radio. Call 752-6346.

GOT A CT^EAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call u first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood. Inc., Va2-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525-

REG. PRICE $72.1 Sal Pric

$49.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tM E. Sib St.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1965 300 CC. Windshield. $300. CaU BUI 752-3501 or see at 308 Student St.

Trucks For Sal

3 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1968 plck-up truck. Assume payments. CaU 756-0333.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

14 GLASPAR FIBERGLASS boat. 40 horsepower John.son motor. Gator trailer. Call 753-4349, FarmvUle, after S p.m.

a large national manufacturer. If you think you can qualify, write to me giving me some facts about yourself along with your address and a phone number where you can be reached during and after working hours so I can arrange] an interview appointment. Reply! to; The Hoover Co., 414 Church Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401. ^ ,

52-2111

An Equal Opportunity Employ- j siNGER SEV^G~MACHINeT

*'* ____ Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-

holer, dams. far*cy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay-complete balance of $37.42. For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

SALE: ANTIQUES AND ATTIC furniture. 2 love seats, ui assortment of chairs, tables and lam, 1 wash stand, and smaU items. By appointment 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day. CaU 756-4719 or 756-3315.

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retaU store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, GrewivlUe. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

For man (age 40-50) to train as assistant manager. Permanent position with good future, muuy benefits. Hours 3:30 to 11:30 p.m., 6 days a week. Contact Mr. Clark at 752-2.307 for appointment.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE?. Check the money-saving offer to todays dasaUied Ad.

. SEWING MACHINE 1908 repossessed Singer zig-zag. In walnut cabinet. Still guaranteed. Needs no attacTiments to make buttonholes, hem or do fancy stitches. Take over last JO payments of $6 72 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonBtra-tion caU 752-5196 (Dealer).

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Wedneday, June 25/1969-27

WITHVA

Miscellaneous For Sale

VCft.KSWAGON TRAILER HITCH. New. $9. 756-0108.

HOTPOINT WASHER. EXCEL-lent condition. Alliance Tenna-

OAXWOOD ACRES,- TXiCATED (ui Hwy. 264 Blast. U v 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.

Roter for the best color reception.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-

Like new. One Cassette tapere^

ccrder. Like new. Call 758-4577.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Call 756-1432.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DIfiING room, living room, foyer ar,d den

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 NEW wilh 2V baths, central air cond., houst in good locations. Call 756- and built-in appliances. Phone day

2531.

REAL ESTATt

756-0741, nite 756-2458.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1

10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. Call 758-1969.

ALL AND TYPES OFi^

For families looking for elegance, bath, carport, draperies, carpet-in the home, nice location and fuep.ace equipment, good

convenient to shopping centers, schools & churches.

school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-

lots For Sale

RENTALS

RENTAIS

RENTALS

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS for sale. Located Fairlane Rd. Priced $4,000. Call 756-5234.

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. 102 Holly St. Call 7.58-2347.

Apartments For Rent

Resort Property For Ron#

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDK005I

1 bdiTO. efiiciency apt. Including cottage and 46 house trailer at

fiir condition and heat and water. Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-

$115 per month. Call 756-5234. ! ing and UpholHery Service. Call

------ ! dav 758 3276 or night ciJl 75^

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED;"^ ioo o

:ihe uHimat. In tine apnr.ments'fumiA.;

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

In Beautiful Lakewood Pines

5065.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

nuu vy* 1 cuMno- nn nrivatp Int Call 756- HARDING ST- SPACIOUS rdrM

tire. On sale at exceptional sav-|fP^ pnvate lot. Call 756 Completely carpeted, air condi. '2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, I

Tnrro roll Cao rc , ,____9 9 ... ^ y____________ L -2 U-UtR.

lng. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

UNFURNISHED APT. locks from college. Reason-

KINOSBEFIV

Pe ultimate in 5 ^d. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.

LOOKll " I?-*! ' , Hartley. 7.52-3C07. 5 bedrocms, between Pavilion and

a or 746-6134. Nlte: <56-4447. . Snnrtaman.'; nier. Call Bruce

1 BDRM. APT UNFURNISHED. oTrr"34"5=0-i!olifto.

Washington St.. Meadowbrook. - .--1 ------

56-1307. FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. AT-

$40. Call

,: lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large liv-

MOMES

tioned home with 3 bedroo^2 21,2 baths, foyei;^, living room.ibie rent, available July 1. Call,

Kilthc. llVin^* rnnm fAinilv rOOTtl. /44v-irr ortH bifnheri fxrirVi _____laAKlj ^ I* U*Vl^iOlXC*.Ol *

. NICE COUPLE. UPSTAIRS 4 room, and kitchen. Very a'ce. room furnished apt. Heat and ^all 753-4287, Farmville after water iuruished. Private en-

p. m

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!

17 -INCH RCA PORTABLE TV. Like new. $50. 755-0954.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4 speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling

12 X 30. 2 BDRM. MOBILE! baths, living room family room,' dining rocm and kitchen with home with washer and air con-* formal dining area, kitchen, and breakfast area. Central air conditioner in Shady Knoll. Call breakfast room. Spacious lot load- ditioned. $24,000. Call Move and

752-5169.

752-7866.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVEEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruit Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

^ ^ . . , . . a BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969

and storage total pnce 69;r*iodel. 41 x 12. completely fum-

cach. Can be seen at showroom: i^bed, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. of ''Howards Warehouse Sales. I small down payment. Low month-2904 East 10th Street. Greenville jy payments less than rent. Con

or .c^ll 752-5196.

SISGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

.WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER for sale. See J. W. H. Roberts.

SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville,

tact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East. Roberson ville. Ooen

ed a variety of trees (Dogwood, 1 Qverton Realty Co. 758-4585. Oak etc.), with fenced in back yard. $36,500.00.

BETHEL

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. 13C8 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM..

2 baths, living room, dining room

and kitchen, central heat and air. co/p'cs" 1 block from university, 5100. Unusually beautiful * story air $17.500. Bill Williams Real Estate., A^aable June 1. CaU 752-3166!/-

conditioned home partially car- 752-2615. day and 758-1371 nite and week

pcted, 4 bedrooms, large hving-----------------------

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager

Som. a'rea; family' f^BDHM. BRICK VENEER ends.

room, 3Vi baths, kitchen with ^

pliances. lots of closets space.and assume oan. Contact

landscaped lot with approximately --a ouq

4 acres. You have to sec it toj758-14.)6 cr <o3-2149. _________

COMPLETELY FTTRNISHED 1, -

bdim apts. Suitable for married' Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 702-

garbage disposal and bedroom" FURNISHED er, air conditioned, patio apartment 2 bedroom unfurn-; sviimming pool. ( ontact

BACHELOR: SHARE FUR-

NEW 1EK.N HKlllW.^Y nished modem home with 2 otb- , . , . er men; near college; business

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, preferred. 752-6888 tiU 5

1'':; baths, wall to wall carpt'ts, p m.

dishwash SPECIAL NOTICES

and

PARKVIEW

MANOR

nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.' rooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, and kitchen. $28,500.00.

LOOK

WHOLESALE FACTTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ mai'first quality price. Open Motv. day thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

57 X 12

3 bdrm.

SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

$4595

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

752-5185

believe it-by appointments only.BY OWNER. RANCH, 3 BDRM.,

2 bath, 1,950 sq. ft., large living One bedroom furnished apartment, area. 3 fireplaces, porches, shop,; Two bedroom unfurnished aparl-Alr conditionod home with 3 bed-, carports, wooded lot. behind pond.i ment. Wall to wall carpeting and

Hooker Rd. Low 20 s. Cali 756- air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton 3619. or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

ished apartment Wall to wall car-1 pet and air conditioning. 2401 GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton; 752.3700, or resident or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

manager,

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elect-' ric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

7,'>6-34.')0.

WANTED

Buildings For Rent

Wanted To Buy

3907 S. ELM STREET Central air-conditioned home with 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, formal dining area, and kitchen with appliances, excellent location. $33,-500.00.

FOR SALE

111 WOODLAl^T^ DRrVE Unusually nice house freshly painted inside and outside, 2 bedrooms formal living room, sun room, 1 bath, and kitchen. Across from city park, also has central

BY BUILDER

2713 SWANEE PI ACE

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FOR RENT. 50 X 100 BUILDING USED SNARE DRUM on Clark Street. Formerly Green- Clarinet. Phone 756-2466. vUlc Body Shop. Cali 756-1130.

AND

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartment*

Houses For Rent

Wanted To Rent

WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT

REDUCED FOR SUMMER,

I school. 1 and 2 bdrai., air condi-, 3 bedroom, carport, I'a baths, tioned, completely furnished aots. j kitchen-family room combination,} Newly painted, newly carpeted, built-ins. I and redecorated. All utilities fum-

714 HOOKER ROAD I ished including air conditioning.!

''52-3376.

: 3 HOUSES FOR RENT. $80, $125, wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house

and $150 per month. Contact Jim-. for 1 year beginning Sept. Write

NOW OPEN ... the most con- j^y Lee. H. A. White & Sons,, Graduate Student, Box 408,

venient new apts. in the entire 75g.i45G or 758-2149. i Greenville.

area ... 5 minutes from down-, - ' ^

town Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-fam-

heat. and a bargain for a small |y. room combination, carpeted

family. $12,000.00.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

living

buy.

room, carport, E.xcellent

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-lo-T all carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden pallo

Piped-in background music

1969

COBURN MOBILE ^ ^e^^room home with Assume 6% VA loan

Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrai., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pal

home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. IVi ^ reconditioned 3 bedroom home.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH | baths, carpet in living room, com-, irxcllent lo

tires. Call Sears Roebuck and! pletely furnished. Located ear, $33 000 00

ncc om i TOT-Harn um nff recrii:Qr nvii-A t** Wltn large K)l. ?gM,UUU.W.

on completely utility room. Couples and

singles. 752-3376.

fully carpeted. In excellent loca- 114 FAIRLANE ROAD i midTOWNE ~ APARTMENTS

Co..-today, 756-2111

Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy

114 PARK DRIVE

3 bedrooms. > baths, toycr,; vVinterville. 1 bdrm. kitchen with built-ins including apts. Call 752-3881. jj_i. J ..... room,'

furnished

dishwasher, den, utility

cweting see thick, tosh, Lees 795-n3S' Md I" fy.?' 'T.'.- nita?!iT.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

KINOftBKRMV

bl IRnrf*

Carpel at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM.

suit, antique beige. Must sell th> week. Call 753-5200, Farmville.

3651 night.

1%7 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-; in back an apartment. A good in

SQUARE APTS. |

Ofiening June 15. Applications be-

a nice utility area, also included u ^ bdim., fuUy

____ A in- These fine homes can be financed carpeted,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room, dining room, kitchen, and I tral air conditioning including.

TRAVEL TRAT.ER 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigorator. Call 756-1870.

ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

REAL ESTATE

vestment. $14,350.00.

REPOSSESSED SINGER ZIG-Zsg sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. without uslr.g attachments. Someone in this area with good credit to take over (5) $8.50 payments. For details write: General Credit, Box; 1901, Wilson, N. C.

Want to Sell your House In a hurry?

Can you price your home properly with current real

BROOK VALLEY A comfortable 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, family room, and large garage. Also air conditioned. $40,425.00.

FHA or VA.

GREENVILLE

REALTY CO.

Sporting Goods

THIS WEEK ONLY - COM-

71 BRYAN CIRCLE estate market? be pre-' Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family; pared for strangers and cu- room, kitchen and dining area,' riousity seekers tramping the house has real nice kitchen through your home? pro- area. $23,500.00. |

Night

vide time and ability to ne-j gotiale and bargain? han-| die the intricancies of financing.

Kenilworth Road (Lyndale)

A bargain one lot wilh 1.50

'BUILDERS'*

Day 752-2106 Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224 Lots For Sale

range, refrigerator.

dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 756-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

;s2-i]f

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfor-table this summer. Prnmpi lervicc, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. & AIR CONDITIONLNG CO-209 E. TIIIRJ ST. Phono PL2-7JM or

rh'^'each Cors Proiesslonalk.

frontage, by (69 x 140 x 95). $6,-500.00.

Trailer. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass.

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phrips, 756-2042.

List your home with

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH CECIL BILBRO JOHN ANDERSON

HELP

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford

_ ; Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SER- List your property with us. vice age boars. George Hines, Rt.

1, Greenville Hwj., 264 West. 756-

0858.. RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN

Houses For Sale

avTTijMTm F FOR Classic Homes. VA, FHA avall-NICE PONY AND SADDLE FOR Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass

sale. Call 752-6440.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for -rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

West, 756-0627.

2 SINGLE HORSE TRAILERS fop.eale, CaU 756-4503 after 5:30 p. rti.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. CaU Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home* For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION Good location- CaU 752-3286.

^TRAILER

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practlcaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rejit, Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of living in crowded places and paying city taxes? We have 100' x 200' lots for sale in new subdivision only 3 miles from Greenville. For appointment call Mr. King, 758-4445

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries For Sale!

Pick your own amount for 15c a pound open 7 days a week.

Morris Blueberry Farm located on U.S. 17 about 1 mile north of New Bern ME 7-6896 ME 7-6630 ME 7-3709

'69 Close-Out Spotlight

NEW 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 dr. Sedan Serial SN186712

Turbo Hyd.

O Pwr. Steering

Glass-S/R-WS

WSW Hry X 15

Radio~P/B

WHL KSC - DLX

PWR BRAKES

Air Cond.

DICKINSON AVENUE

PLUS N. C. TAX

ii'own-Wood, Inc.

PHONE 752-7111

TAKE OVER .PAYAAENTS

Moving out of itafe, taking family wMh me. Will sacrifice < cornplefe 'rr.' of furnllur. and cjpliances :onilsflng of nice modern living rtjom sofa and matctuns tha'r.

Covered In durable upholstry, quality manHie lounge chair with reversible cushion. Set of 3 marproof nd fables and coffee fables, 2

decorator lamps. Modern bedroom

juife with large double landscaped mirror, roomy full size book case bed, P''*

for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette *lfh extension formica top *.

heavy padded chairs. Fullsize ilectric range and retigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per week. ><ginal price $968.48,

$296.30

Net Balance Due Call for Johnny Jones. Fur-iDtture tored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., Greenville, N. C., acros* from Armony, 752 7696.

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

V/i Baths

Dishwasher

Wall to Wall Carpets

Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming

Air Conditioned

Pool

MANY MORE FINE FEATURES Located On The New Bern Highway

CONTACT

Grier Rental Agency 752-5700

Resident Manager 756-3450

VEHICLES FOR SALE

The Pitt County Board of Education will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder the Automobiles listed below. The Auction will be held at the Pitt County Bus Garage on 264 By-Pass, West of Highway 11 & 13, at 11:00 A.M., on Thursday, June 26, 1969.

1962 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, Color White Serial No. 21269B149097, Automatic Transmission. 1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Tan,

Serial No. 5N54V171592, Standard Transmission

1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Blue,

Serial No. 5N54C15594, Automatic Transmission.

1966 Plymouth Station Wagon, Color Blue,

Serial No. PM46E62270202, Automatic Transmission.

1966 Ford Custom, Color Blue, Serial No. 6N52C133133, Automatic Transmission.

1966 Ford Custom, Color White, Serial No. 6N52C151824, Automatic Transmission.

ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A

SPLASH AWAY!

The terms of the sale will be cash or certified check. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The vehicles may be inspected between the hours of^9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. during the week days from Monday

through Friday at the Pitt County Bus Garage.

Arthur S. Alford, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education

J'M

fiool and (pAWjoie (^lubhouM.

PLUS:

ft-

ALL ELECTRfC "HOTPOINT" KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONING WALL TO WALL CARPETING WASHER AND DRYER OUTLETS TENNIS COURTS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND STORAGE FACILITIES LAUNDRY FACILITIES

SELECTION OF 1-2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. MODEL FURNISHED BY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY

STRATFORD ARMS

1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

from $115 monthly

Daily Raflector, Greanvilla, C.~W ednesday, Juna 25, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina/ egg markets steady to slightly stronger Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers fw consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42-42M; medium, whites: ttnall, whites: 23-24.

Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

31-31 V; R-J* Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) _ Texas Gulf

R.\LEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) ,

North Carolina hog markets to-' day were steady. Tops 24.50-,};^. ,

25.00 at Siler City, Denton and Carbide

Rockv Mount; 23.75-24.50 at son; '23.50-24.50 at Kinston, New'

OVER THE COUNTERS

S4V4

133

34%

26V*

131%

88%

77%

42%

38%

78%

26%

42%

40%

26%

36%

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive.

Newton Grove, Albertson and ... .

Selma; 23.00 - 24.00 at Bethel:

24.50 at Salisbury; 24.00 at Greensboro. i

^ N.C. Natl. Gas

Piedmont Air

Combined Ins

58%-59

19%-20%

20%-21

29^'a

25-26

10-10%

14%-15

35V4-36V4

5OV4.51

Charge Grocer Killed Wife And Seven Children

No-Riot Pledge Proviso Erased

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Judiciary I Conwnittee today killed a bill which would have required students at state-sup-iwrted colleges in North Ciarolina to sign a pledge not to riot By a 5-3 vote, the committee gave an unfavorable report to a bill by Rep. Wwth Gentry, D - Steves, and Rep. Ja<* Rhyne D-Gaston. It would have required college students and their parents to sign a contract with administrates of state-supported colleges that the student would refrain from participation in unlawful demonstrations, riot, breach of the peace or seizure of any building or other campus facility and refrain from any conduct that would abridge or obstruct tiie right of other students to get an education.

Rep. R. C. Soles, D-Cokimbus, made the motion to give the bill an unfavorable report.

I feel like this bill has already accomplished its pispse,] said Soles. This bill, along with others before this General Assembly have let the college administrators loiow how we feel.

Rep. James Carson, D-Medi-lenburg, said he thought the bill might do some good, and moved for a without prejudice report. His motion was defeated.

(kirreft

Denver

Returns From Church Meet

D. D. Garrett, a local insur-isentativc from the state of ance man and leader in the North Carolina and from the Negro community, was a repre- A. M. E. Zion Church in the

NEW YORK (AP The Stock market clung to part or its Jntegon gains in fairly active trading early this afternoon as its tech-nical rally hesitated. _

The Dow Jones industrial average, up 3.23 at 11 a.m., was up 1.42 at 878.6 at noon.

Gains led losses by better than 300 issues.

Brokers said the markets early advance was a continua-! pttv tm t /an

tion of Tuesdays technical ral-:. <*?) -

ly, with bargain hunters moving! groCTr was arrest-

in to pick up stocks they felt had ; af d charged with

fallen to attractive levels. death his wife and

IS nmc childTcn.

fracliin.lly i.r. StEs. "f

Utilities all had a higher tone.

WR.. Grace was off 2. Cerro Maria, 40, all six of their daugh-Corp. was off 3. Peru has said it ^ ters and one of their three sons will nationalize all major land- Police identified tiie other vic-holdings in Peru. The action re-1 tims as: Lillie, 9; Annie, 10-portedly might involve appro-, Victor, 11; Fay, 12; Carrie, 17; priation of foreign held lands, Ann, 19 and Maria, 20. including holdings of the U.S.-1 Police said another son, Ray-owned Cerro de Pasco minmgimond, 15, was admitted to Jer- Pennsylvania capitaL company and W.R. Grace, sey City Medical Center with A^tina Pnlipo rhiof lufartin

terisisS'p^ "|T'thid'Z'Ref t ,4 iid larS^ LoT W

iihteen^rSie 20 most-aetive ^ visiti!!^ ovSght af a grS rette coks on the .New York Stock hom.^ f

Watts; he had suspended ^ Kertulis pending an investigation.

sentative at the Communication for Laity conference held June 12 through 21 at the University of Denver in Denver, Colorado.

The conference, the first of its kind in America, was designed to apply l-fJoratory methods to services provided by the Ou'istian church. The concept of the conference follows that of influential corporations for the development of leaders in business and management.

The conference was sponsored by the Department of Speech of the University of Denver.

Invitations were sent by the Department of Speech to heads of various Protestant churches to submit 200 nominees for attendance. From the 200 nominees, 30 members were chosen to represent a cross section of various religious denominations. The 30 members were from 21 states.

Garrett was the only repre-

U. S.

We received training in the areas of communications in general semantics, leadership laboratories, communication theory and simulators, Garrett stated. It was a truly interdenominational and inter-racial meeting, in which we received a variety of training, including an api^arance on TV, group discussions and other means of iriodem communication.

Garrett stated this is the first of a two year scheduled program for the Communication for Laity and was made possible by a grant from the Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Indianapolis, Indiana.

The primary aim of this conference program is to provide concentrated, individusQized training which will assist church lay leaders in improving their leadership within the organized churches.

Peanut Crop In Gas Tax Boost Rated

Excellent ShapejYifal * '

Harrisburg Youth Slain During Strife

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) ~ A Negro teen-ager was fatally shot and firemen refused to answer calls during the second night of racial violence in the

$714,885 Budget Adopted By Town Board In Ayden

Exchange advanced, 6 de-:

dined and 1 was unchanged. | done with a hunting knife Commwiwealth Oil, most ac- tween 1 and 3 a.m. tive, was up % at 21%.

BOY ESCAPES

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp. i thunderstorm and escaped into

AT and T 54Vs'West Berlin, police reported.

A police sergeant, Ross Me-

Community Notes

Tonight at 8 oclock the Rev.! Raindrop of Jacksonville will preach at Truth Faith Holiness* Church on Bonners Lane. On Saturday night, the Rev. Davis I will speak.

BERLIN (AP) - An 18-year- Alicher, quoted Kertulis as say-old East Berlin boy swam the when he caught

Spree River Tuesday night in a I lighting a gasoline bomb.

There were more than 20 arrests and scores of minor injuries during the four-hour confrontation Tuesday night between city and state police and Negroes in the citys predominantly Negro districts. The disorders spread from downtown to outlying areas in the city of 80,000 population.

AYDENAyden Town Board, in a special meeting Friday, adopted the town budget for 1969-70.

The $714,885 budget represents approximately a 27 per cent increase over the 68-69 budget of $561,962. Town Clerk Don Russell attributes the large increase to varying salary increases in all town departments and budgeting of several large pieces of equipment Included in the equipment to be added are a new police car, truck, and billing machine. Russell said that the town also plans construction of a garage.

Revenue for the increased budget will be provided by an increase in the water and sewer rates, also presented in the budget. Whereas sewer costs before were 35 per cent of the water bill, as of July 1 they will be 50 per cent of the water bill. Water rates, charged on a sliding scale, are also raised, with minimum charge rising in July from about $2 including sewer to over $3 including sewer.

Itemized, the budget includes $304,464 for the general fund (salaries and operating expenses) $35,475 for the debt service fund, $270,532 for the electric fund and $704,414 for the water-sewer fund.

Presented tentatively to the board May 26, the budget was adopted Friday without change.

Obituary

Lowered Voting

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel (Thurch will not have rehearsal this week. Rehearsal will be held July 4 at 8 p. ra. ^ at the church. I

Prayer meeting will be held i tonight at St. Matthews FWb' ^ v<

The following services will be Evening services will be con-held Sunday at St. Johns Bap-;ducted Sunday night at 7:30 at tist Church, Falkland: Sunday st. Matthews FWB Chui'ch.

School, 10 a. m.; at 6 p. m.,. _

BTU; and at 8 p. m. ^the Rev.

Otis Vines of Philadelphia will preach.

through Sunday: Thursday, Elder Smith and choir; Friday,

Elder Lyndale and choir; Saturday, House of Prayer and choir; Sunday, Bishop C. E. |

HicksofFranklin, Va., willcon-i^g Ke|eCTea

duct the service. COPENHAGEN (AP) - In an

revoters

Church at 8 oci,^. A Bible

study class will aUo be held at to 18 years.

same measure had the support

.|of Denmarks largest party, the ' Social Democrats, and had been expected to win approval at the polls Tuesday. But the voters turned out in record numbers to reject it by an almost four-to-one vote.

The following services will be i held at Holy Trinity Church, Doughas Ave., during the remainder of the week: Tonight at 8 oclock, Mt. Calvary FWB (Thurch, the choir and ushers will be present; Thursday at 8 p. m., Phillipi Christian Church choir and ushers; Friday at 8 p. m. Selvia Chapel choir and ushers; Sunday at 2 p. m., choir and ushers of Holy Trinity C3iurch are asked to be ready to go to the union at La Grange, j

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sing at Holy Trinity Holiness Church tonight at 7:30 p. m.

CTioir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal 'Hiursday night at 7:30 at the church.

Announcement is made of the postponement of prayer service at Simpson Chapel FWB Church tonight, due to remodeling of the church. Regular prayer meeting is scheduled to be held next Wednesday night.

Local No. 10 have a call meeting Saturday at the education building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

All members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 are asked to meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the Mason Hall on W. Fifth St.

Reservations Due By Noon

Reservations for a tour Friday of the recently completed Alcoholic Rehabilitation (Tenter must be made by noon Thursday with the Pitt County Mental Health Association, 752-7448.

Space for both the tour and the dutch luncheon following it must be reserved with the Mental Health Association.

Higher Ranking Job For Otepka

WASHINGTON (AP) Otto F. Otepka, ousted in 1963 as chief security evluator for the State Department, has won the Senates approval for a higher-ranking job.

After relatively brief discussion, the Senate voted 61-28 Tuesday to confirm President Nixons nomination of Otepka as a $36,000-a-year member of the Subversive wactivities (Tontrol Board.

Supporters hailed the outcome as a vindication of Otepka, who was ordered dismissed from the State Department on grounds he provided the Senate internal security subcommittee with confidential documents without authorization. In 1967, the dismissal order was changed to demotion, transfer and reprimand.

Grate

Dr. William Henry Grate, 56, professor of English at East Carolina University, died at his home, 210 Meade Street. Grave-sdde services were held Wednesday afternoon at three oclock at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian (Thurch in Greenville,

Dr. Grate, a native of St. Louis, Missouri, attended Harris Teachers College in St. Louis, Mo., received his Ph.B. degree from Saint Louis University, and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. He served on the faculty at the University of Missouri, Maplewood, Mo., Army Air Force Radio Instructors School of St Louis University, Washington University, St Louis, and Buena Vesta (Tollege in Storm Lake, Iowa, prior to coming to East Carolina University in 1961. He was a member of the Modern Language Association and Sigma Tau Delta Fraternity.

He is survived by a brother, Samuel M. Grate of Glendale, Mo.

With only a few e>^eptions, reports assistant Agricultural Extension Agent Henry Riddick, the Pitt Peanut crop is in excellent condition, although the crop is about teiv days behind schedule due to late planting.

However, says Riddck, several warm nights later in tiie summer should make up the lost days.

Riddick warns that with the rain in the last two weeks, peanuts in poorly drained areas may turn yellow in the next two weeks because of water standing on the soil.

While the water is standing, air is excluded from the root zone of plants and nitrogen forming nodules on the roots may die. It takes about three weeks for the bacteria to establish new nodules.

Riddick says that such a nitrogen shortage at this time could be critical, hampering the period of fastest growth for the peanut plants.

avoid the loss, he advises farmers to apply 16-24 pounds of nitrogen per acre of yellowing crops.

Offer Course To Operating Room Aides At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute, !n cooperation with Pitt Memorial Hospital, will conduct a training program for operating room technicians and surgical assistants beginning as soon as sufficient applications are received.

A six-month course, the class sessions will meet eight hours daily for five days a week. Costs will be discussed as applications are received.

Applicants must be high school graduates between 18 and 40 years old, possessing good character, physical and emotional health.

The course will include orientation of the hospital, legal aspects of surgery, hospital and operating room policies, basic anatomy, care of equipment and principles of asepsis and sterilization.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A two-cent increase in the state gasoline tax is one of the major accomplishments of the North Carolina General Assembly as it rushes toward adjournment.

The gas tax hike, enacted May 21, becomes effective July 1 and is expected to produce about $88 million for the highway fund during the next two fiscal years.

Secretary of State Thad Eure released figures today showing that 2,283 bills and resolutions have been ii^oduced so far during the session which began Jan. IS. A total of 1,049 have been passed and ratified.

Many legislative issues failed to make the grade. Foremost were bills to abolish the death penalty in North Carolina and to allow legally wet areas in the state to bold referendums on the sale of liqu(M* by the drink.

In the field of higher education, the General Assembly enacted legislation making Wilmington and Asheville-Biltmore Colleges units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

..University status was conferred on the remaining state-supported colleges. These included North Carolina (Tollege at Durham, Pembroke State, Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State and Winston-Salem. In addition, the name of North Carolina College was changed to

Central Carolina University.

Several bills were enacted dealing with highway safety. One requires that motor vehicles be equipped with safe tires. Another is aimed at removing habitual traffic law violators from North Carolina highways. ..The legislature enacted a bill

Venice Again Has High Water

VENICE, Italy (AP) - St. Marks Square in Venice was awash with water from the Adriatic today after high tides and strong winds sent waves crashing against the canal city.

The water rose more than six inches in the square Tuesday night.

Floods in the square are normal during the winter months but rare in the summer.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.

KiUed-6

Injured (rural)--29 Killed this year743 Killed to date last year829 Injured to May 1, 196917,107 Injured to May 1, 196815,763

Dr. R.C. Jarman To Give Program

Dr. Ray Charles Jarman, international speaker, will present the program for the Greenville chapter of Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Saturday at 7:30 p.m at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Ordained at 17, Dr. Jarman has been a minister, teacher, author and lecturer. His education includes graduate work at the University of (Thicago and the University of Southern California.

He began his lecture tours of the United States and Europe in 1966.

MASONIC NOnCE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, June 26, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Eber E. Moore, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secy

POLICE GUNS STOLEN CHICAGO (AP) - Police in Chicago will stop carrying shotguns in the front seats of their squad cars because six have been stolen in the past few months. Police Supt. James Conlisk said Tuesday.

STARTS

TODAY

STEVE

IHCCUCEIM

BULLITT

T^wcouf

PLUS CARTOON SHOWS AT 7 & 9 PM

Adults$1.00 Children)50o

Y E R"S

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

to broaden coverage of the states minimum hourly wage of $1.25. Brought under It wer^ workers in nursing homes and hospitals, pin boys in bowling alleys and students working part time.

Gov. Bob Scotts administration fared well in its legislative requests. Bills were enacted to reorganize the state ABC board, the State Board of Conservation and Development and the Sta.e Highway Commission. Undf-r the measures, the governor can apooint and fire members at will.

Legislation was enacted permitting osteopaths to practico medicine in North Carolina on an equal footing with medical doct(s.

Also enacted was legislation providing riot control powers for state and local governments. It clarifies the power of local governments to declare states ol emergency, impose curfews and take other riot control measures.

Other major bills enacted will:

Establish iUtime voter registration procedures in the states 100 counties. Some 27 counties already had this in operation.

Raise the legislative pay of future legislators to $2,400 a year and $50 a month expense allowance. The bill will not affect the legislators current $20-a-day siti>sistence allowance.

Allow the people to decide in a statewide referendum whether to: (1) remove the voter literacy test from the state constituion, and (2) Reduce the number of state agencies and departments from more than 200 to 25.

Permit the operation of a six-inch wider buses on North Carolina highways._

T'Ti'T'

AIR CONDITIONED

WOOW RADIO AND THE PITT THEATRE

FREE MOVIE PARTIES

THURSDAY AT 10 A.M.

THIS WEEK HALF A SIXPENCE*

FREE PEPSIES FREE COOKIES (COURTESY MURPHY WHOLESALE CO.) DRAWINGS FOR FREE PRIZES

Pick wp your fr the fellewiiif

m ticktfs marchantsi

BURGER CHEF COX FLORAL SERVICE ROSS CAMERA SHOP HARMONY HOUSE SOUTB TAPE TOWN HEDLIG - MEYERS BELK - TYLERS FLEETWAY CLEANERS JERRYS CAFETERIA LARKINS - DEES V. A. MERRITT A SONS LEDERS

THE MUSIC SHOP

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRL

A Union Meeting will be held at the House of Prayer on Fle.m-Ing St. beginning Thursday

Mrs. Lizzie Murphy has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Spain.

MULL FRACTURE YOUR FUNNYBON

WHILE HE STEALS YOUR HEART!

WUTnSND.

... ttie masked bandit

TECHNICOLOR*

VltTA OIITAIBUTION CO INC IM* Wall Ditocy Produclioni

STARTS

Thurs.

AJR CONDITIONED

SHOWS AT 1:00 3:31 6:02 8:33

Lett Day: "THE LONGEST DAY

THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOCKS IT TO YOUl

COLUMBIA

PICTUnES

filCflIblO

as it may seem... unthinkable as it may be.

STELLA

STEVENS

SHELLEY

WINTERS

MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 1:00 PM

iwww^eeiis

STARTS

TODAYI

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

Protest Now!

SAVE FREE T.V.

PHONE 7S2-7649

rHmad m OVNAIUinON*TECHMCOLOR*

^ fib vMimm Mioe-tcvm AIIT VK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

TICE

PARAMOINT PICTlRES|.r..nu

4MU.III.W

Thr

Franco

Zeffirelli

ProdiMiio* af

Romeo

ijUUET

TECHNICOLOR* ^ APARAlMUNTnCTURE

lfee6okhiy4fe9erpcsealsllaB^^

Ice Station ZfnraT

Rock Ernest FiatrickL Hudson Borgnine McGoohan BpowrfjM

sceervlaybyI)^He)esscreenstonbyHanyJianFf*. RemiteBeibyAWitecU^

^ dwcted twJobn Stucpes oroduced bw Maitm Ransohoff .a

STARTS TODAY SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 - 5:00 SPECIAL ATTRACTION, SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED!

PLAZA

:00

ADULTS - 1.50 CHILDREN - 50c

1:S0 TIL 2 P.M. BARGAIN IS NOT IN EFFECT

( PLAZA """Y

Cinema I

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER '

PHONE 756-0088

N-B-X-T

RICHARD BURTON CUNT EASTWOOD IN

WHERE EAGLES DARE