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Weather
Partly cloady, continued hot and humid through Tuesday with widely scattered showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDI READINO
Page 5Cubans still comt Page 6How eateries rated Page 12Obituaries
88th Year NO. 155
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1969
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Viet Cong Talk 'Revenge^
HONG KING (AP) The j have to be regardedat the Viet Cong Warned today that it very leastas a veiled threat of is holding Americans as prisom reprisal against Americans held
ers of war and threatened "certain and inescapable revenge for the alleged murder of more than 100 Viet Cong prisoners by American and South Vietnamese in three different incidents.
The Viet Cong threat, broadcast over its Liberation Radio and monitored in Hong Kong, did not directly threaten that the absolutely required revenge would be taken against Americans captured in Soutil Vietnam.
prisoner by the Viet Cong,
The Vietnamese-language broadcast said 100 of our compatriots were deliberately murdered by explosives on June 19 at Tay Ninh city jail, 60 miles northwest of Saigon, It did not say what explosive or how they were used.
It said many more were beaten to death in April in Tan Hiep Hoa jail, in Bien Hoa province, just north of Saigon,
Also in April, the broadcast continued, two of our compa-
Bombing In Tel Aviv
EXPLOSION IN TEL AVIV Rescue workers in search for survivors Sunday shortly after an explosion in a parked military vehicle in Tel
Aviv that injured at least eight persons. Police said the biast may have been the work of Arab saboteurs. (AP Wirephoto)
To Senate-House Committee
Compromise For Interest Rate Bill
RALEIGH (AP) A bill to between the demands of con- full Senate, hike the interest rate ceilings in sumers and the lending indus-' The major changes from the
tryhas already served notice House bill would hike the rate that the House will not accept Jimit on real estate loans under the changes in its bill. $50,000 from 8 to 9 per cent;
Several members of the Sen- credit card transactions
North Carolina is headed toward a conferees committee where the Senate and House must try to compromise their differences on just how high the increases should be.
and check loans back on the 18
ate Banks and Banking Com-1 , , .
mittee, which is dominated by'P^^ ^ level; increase
The bill is one of the major'industry representatives, told'^ ^^ second mortgages
hurdles left for the General As-newsmen they do not expect to^ P^^ weaken
sembly to clear before adjourn- get all of their proposals ac-1 n piece of the
ment. icepted. They said the numerous.
The Senate was exoected tointended to^'.^^ aimed at preventing flip-ine aenaie was expected to ipvpracrp nnH P>tig or refinancing of loans by
ivp finiil pnnrnvpl tn fhp hill ^Ve them SOmC leverage and T ^ rnmnanip^- anH in.
bargaining power when they companies, and in-
face the House members in a
conferees committee. small loan companies can lend
and the rates they can charge. Most of the proposals were- The changes were worked out rejected by the Ilouse when the! by subcommittees headed by
But the coupling was distinct! triots were shot to death and 120 and deliberate, without any in-were caused to disappear from tervening words, and would Chi Hoa jail in Saigon.
U. S. Command Silent
SAIGON (AP) The U.S. I prisoners in the Tay Ninh City Command declined comment to-1 jail that was hit by four Viet
day on a Viet Cong broadcast, 6
^ on that city, 50 miles northwest
threatening inescapable re-.^f Saigon. venge on Arnerican prisoners j j^epQi-ts at the time said one of war for the murder of pris- prisoner was killed and 60 were oners in South Vietnam. 'wounded, but allied spokesmen
The broadcast by the Viet'said most of these were civil Cong's clandestine station, rather than political inmates, claimed that 100 of our compa- On April 10, an estimated 80 triots were deliberately mur- political detainees were re-dered by explosives June 19 at ported missing and presumed
give final approval to the bill today. It gave tentative approval to th^ House-passed bill Friday after tacking on 15 amendments which remove many of the consumer protection provisions worked out by the House.
The chairman of the House 'Banks and Banking Committee which worked for two months to hammer out a compromise
Door Opens'Caii Up
To Stringent Reserves
Police
For
was debated there. They similar to provisions of a
bill are bill
ommended earlier in the session which was rejected by the
Sen. Lindsay Warren, D-Wayne, director of a Goldsboro bank.
the Senate committee rec-iand Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake,
general counsel for the N. C. Bankers Association.
Restrictions Welsh Ritual
South Vietna mese New Ben Het
Begin Campaign
SAIGON (AP)Seven batta-;So far they have reported noiBen Het-Dak To campaign as a lions of fresh South Vietnamese significant contact with the cne-|iest of the South Vietnamesa
Tay Ninh City, that many more were beaten to death in the Tan Hiep Hoa jail north of Saigon, and two others were shot to death and 120 were caused to disappear from Saigons Chi Hoa jail.
The June 19 report apparently
dead after enemy rockets hit two ammunition dumps and destroyed the Tay Ninh provincial headquarters where prisoners i were held on the third floor. The'
WASHINGTON (API - A key, CAERNARVON Wales section of the cigarette labelmg i _ERNARVON.^
called up and a bomb alert was broadcast across Wales after a
law expires tonight, opening the way for federal regulatory agencies to try to impose stringent restrictions on smoking advertising.
The section of the law dying at midnight prohibits federal agencies from modifying cur-
(AP)
were
time bomb exploded in the Cardiff post office today, the day before Prince Charles is to be sworn in as sovereign of the Welsh.
Police blamed the explosion on Welsh nationalist extremists who have threatened to disrupt
referred to casualties among' spokesmen said.
Nigeria Assumes Role
. on . I rent regulations to toughen the
blasts also killed 80 government | warning required
soldiers quartered in or near the ^ nr limuUu * rr j rru
headquarters and five civilians,; '.n k"ki
orvnirocrwor. ooiri advcrtisuig. j sBid thc bomb blew a three-foot
With the modification ban lift-.hole in the wall of the Cardiff
L.-^GOS, Nigeria (AP) -Nigeria stunned relief officials today by declaring the government is assuming responsibility for aid efforts on*both sides of the civil war and that the International Committee of the Red Cross is no longer authorized to
hard Frey, a member of the governing body of the International Red Cross.
Frey, who appeared shaken by the announcement, refused to comment, but other relief officials called the statement a bombshell and said this is
four-day tour of the country following his investiture as Prince of Wales at historic Caernarvon Castle.
Commenting on the callup, a police spokesman said' It woundt surprise me if we have as many as 3,000 men in Caernarvon alone.
President Nixons daughter, Tricia, who will attend the most elaborate royal ceremony since the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, is bringing her own small army of Secret Serv-
new drive during the
my, but North Vietnamese gun-j army against the North Viet-ners hit one of their night namese. No regular American government head- camps with 50 rockets and mor-: infantry forces are involved in announced today. It tar shells Sunday night. |the campaign, but the Ameri-
Field reports said one South jeans have offered artiUery, en-Vietnamese soldier was killed gineer and air support, and one was wounded. They in-j U.S. artillerymen and a dozen dicated the North Vietnamese Special forces advisers are
ed, the Federal Trade Commis-ipost office, 150 miles south of ice agents. Spokesmen wouldn t sion can go on with hearings on here.
an extremely strong package 1 Prince Charles, 20-year-old warning, while the Federal heir to the British throne, is to Communications Commission visit Cardiff Saturday after a can consider the proposed prohi-
NEA To Take
bition of all smoking advertising on radio and television.
Although the ban, or pre-emp-j tion, part of the law loses effect;^ ilf
tonight, the House has passed ai^yil L/ITTICUIl bill extending that section for
say how many security men would accompany her, but one said: We have no fears for her safety in Wales.
troops launched a around Ben Het weekend, quarters
followed a 20-day sweep in which government soldiers reserve claimed killing 254 North Vietnamese.
The first operation was launched June 8 and ended Saturday. Spokesmen said it was entered 6 miles south of the Special Forces camp in the Central Highlands and they reported 21 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 107 wounded.
Government headquarters said bout 25 per cent of the enemy dead were killed by massive American air and strikes.
troops got within 100 yards of the camp but launched no ground assault and were driven off by U.S. planes and artillery.
Meanwhile, North Vietnamese gunners eased pressure on Ben Het itself, giving the surrounded camp its calmest weekend since
based inside Ben Het along with 700 South Vietnamese civilian irregulars. American advisers also are working with South Vietnamese troops sweeping between Ben Het and Dak To, 10 miles to the east.
The U.S. Command will not disclose American casualty fig-
May 1.
South Vietnamese forces |ures, but by unofficial count claim to have killed more than I about 60 Americans have been, artillery' 1,800 North Vietnamese soldiers killed and another 250 wounded with the help of American in the campaign.
appeal for and accept donations the worst possible thing. um exLcnuuig umi, ^ I
onW of Nigeria | There was no immediate com- another six years al^ TaSRS
The announcement was made ment from secessionist Biafra,: a tougher warm g requ /
by the governments commis-which depends heavily on reliefPHILADELPHIA A P() -sioner for information and la-for its existence. In a recent! Warning: The Surgeon (Jen- Sex education in public schools,
bor. Chief Anthony Enahoro, at a special meeting attended by representatives of more than 20 relief agencies, including Bern-
statement, however, it rejected I eral has deterrnined that ciga-accepting supplies brought rette smoking is dangerous to
through
fields.
federal ports or air-
Astro-Monkey Doing Well
Delta rocket.
Space agency spokesmen say Bonny will stay in orbit for 30 days.
The delicate sensors implanted in his brain, heart and other
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Bonny, the mild mannered astro-nionk who finds himself 200 miles above the earth today, is reported doing well, munching food pellets, sipping water and whipping through task cycles cued by electric shocks.
The Thailand pigtail monkey, nauts who may spend months or wired so as to tell just about years in space, everying of weightlessness inj Bonny, named for his pleasant space, was launched from Cape disposition, passed all his be-Kennedy Saturday night in a havioral tests Sunday.
Protest Avoids Details
your health and may cause lung cancer or other diseases.
But the outlook for the extension is cloudy iji the Senate, where Utah Democrat Frank E. Moss is reported working through his Commerce spbcom-mittee on consumer affairs to
drug use by teen-agers, pupil unrest and teacher strikes will occupy the attention of some 7,000 delegates of the National
The Welsh security force in participating in the new drive Caernarvon was beefed up by'named Will Win-were flown English policemen, specially in by helicopter from other briefed to look out for known bases in the Central Highlands Welsh extremists. (q replace battle-weary troops.
1 We have to memorize 40 or 50 faces of people regarded as suspicious, said one officer.
Nevertheless we look on the investiture as just another job.i We will be tolerant with demonstrators, but anyone who gets out of hand will receive tough treatment.
The ceremony will be viewed by an estimated television audi-
Spokesmen .said the battalions bombers and artillery around j Air Force tactical fighter-
Ben Het since May 1. Govern- bombers flew 81 Sortiesone ment casualties in that period flight by one planeSunday in were reported as 350 men dead support of the Ben Het camp. and 1,600 wounded. ' Spokesmen said it was a record
The U.S. Command views the for the past two months.
Eagles In NC.
Sees Sa vings Building Effort
its ence of 500 million around the
Education Association at 107th weeklong convention. world. Weathermen
NEA president George d.
Fischer, a Des Moines, Iowa, teacher on leave from his classroom, feels his million-member
i RALEIGH
forecast a' ~ Frank B.isupport behind it
Turner, state property control ' .....
igeonhole the House-passed organization can help start finding answers to Americas criti-
Explosion And Holes;
vital organs are to help set med-'the prepared TV-Radio advertis-1 the minorities seething, Fischer' Jetliner Safe ical guidelines for future astro-,ment ban, the agency has ex- said in a statement as the NEA
Although the FCC announced I cal social problems, some time ago it would consider | students are in rebellion and
his ideas enacted into law cently by the North General Assembly.
tended until Aug. 17 the time for meeting opened today. Ameri-submitting omments on the matter.
The FTCs proposed
SHANNON, Ireland (AP)
ca has too long neglected her Nervous passengers cheered
internal human problems and,^ applaujled when a char-
wording now it is up to educators to find tered Canadian DC8 jetliner
no other group as
MOSCOW (AP) The Japa- the vessel's hull was damaged, nese Embassy has made a verbal protest to the Soviet govern
ment about damage suffered by a Japanese cargo ship in a mysterious incident outside the Siberian port of De Kastri, an embassy spokesman said today.
Last Wednesday, Japanese defense experts said the ship was struck by a Soviet missile, but neither government has officially acknowledged this. Four crewmen of the No. 1 Shine^! north Maru were reported injured and land.
The embassy spokesman _ .
would only say the ship was hit;coronary heart disease, chronic
to be explored in hearings be- a way out. ginning Tuesdaywould require, There is all forms of advertising to state well qualified for the task. We clearly and prominently: represent no great financial in-
Cigarette smoking is danger- stitution, no political empire, no ous to health and may cause vested interest. We represent death resulting from cancer, the next generation.
The sex education question is
wuuiu uiiiY adv ulc duiLi waa iiii.; ^ --------, - i * i 4Ur.
by an unidentified Soviet-made | bronchitis, pulmonary emphyse-expected to heat up later th^^
r . , ' .J j:_____ > Iu/opif qc Nk.A ipariprs nress tor
object. He said embassy counsellor Takaaki Hasegawa delivered the verbal protest to the Soviet Foreign Ministry and
served notice that Japan 4e-serves the right to demand compensation for damages.
landed a^Wfennon airport Sun day night with two holes in its fuselage and a blown off engine cover.
The jetliner with 260 persons aboard was on its way from London and Shannon to Toronto when the top of a starboard en gine burst, tearing two holes in the plane and reducing pressure in the cabin, airline officials
Turner added. The paper work The state will take the new'and foot work will be done be-officer who retires today after jaw to the North Carolina Su- tween now and the next legis-'37 years of service, saw one ofipreme Court for a test case to Native session. Then they will
law re-1 determine if it is constitution-ftecide which, if any, buildings Carolina al, Turner said. Bond attor- will be built and where they neys in New York have ex- will be built.
Under the proposal, the statejamined it closely and they say' We could justify buildings to-will launch a long-range build- it is a good law. day in Wilmington, Fayetteville,
ing program which will result| jvfo building will probably be Durham. Asheville, the Greens-in tremendous savings to the constructed during the next hi- boro-High Point area. Charlotte state in rental money. ennium under this proposal, and Winston-Salem, he said.
Rep. Joe Eagles Jr., D-Edge-combe, who sponsored the bill, said the state is spending about $2.5 million each biennium to;, lease office space for agencies and departments in severaJ cities in North Carolina.
^utoLarceny Count Facing Atkinson
ma and other diseases. [week as NEA leaders press for
The tobacco industry had a resolution of support. ,
wanted the FTC hearings put off Teacher spokesmen note that 53,^, until Congress takes some ac-^rss ^e country an attack on fearing tion one way or the other on the'*''
smoking-health iontroversy. i mounted "by John Society
network which charge that fmm 35,COO feet and sent out a
De Kastri is about 450 miles,Par'M to be ouying neiwoia education is a communist distress call. The plane was 600
of Japan's Hokkaido Is- awn he national inor-; miles from land.
diminished rate for next season
despite the uncertain situation.
that the reduced press might cause an explosion. Capt. Neil Carey, the pilot, of Vancouver, B.C., dropped down
Seattle Sees Bombings
office soace La"'-""' "'h
oiiice space Atkinson took an
old
Murder Charged In Fatal Beating
Coal Spilled By 8-Car Derailment
SE.MTLE (.\P) Two explo-'segment of an automobile exgive bombs and two firebombs i haust pipe.
were set off in separate areas of John Cyra, owner of the firm . cpnTTsirq Mr (AP)
the city Sunday, one wrecking j said the bomb was placed inside , .J ' ^
the first floor of the University a plywood cover he had put over ^eaLd her sS'
of Washington's administration,the window after a [irebomb,
had broken it thr weeks ago. I.|!^,,were no mjur.e.^.
Two cars were damaged early, '
Sunday by firebombs in the | The cars were toward the end today.
Green Lake area of North Seat- of the long ti'ain. Engineer J. tie. The cars had been left, un-iH. Mills said he did not know locked, outside the owners | the reason for the derailment, homesabout two blocks apart. | Brakeman Frank Leach said it
Police said they assume the! was possible that the hot weath- He was placed under same person or persons placed jer caused thc rails to expand by Pitt County Sherifls
building.
Police said two of the bombings appeared to be linked.
^ No one was injured.
The last of the incidents occurred shortly before midnight, when a paint store front was wrecked by a bomb made from
fxplosives placed in a sawed-ofl the two car bombs.
'so much that they came apart, ties at 12;55 a.m. Saturday,
The newly enacted law will enable the state to issue bonds
to finance construction of office Dewey Atkinson, hired by, Lawson posted a $5,000 bond ^ buildings. It sets up the North former Greenville police chief for-^Atkinson to secure his free-
CaroUna Building Authority'ff- f- Pawson as a narcotics dom until the State Court of
comprised of the governor, lieu- ^gent and later arrested in Appeals could act on the case,
tenant governor, the director of ^^unt on charges of Hearing of the auto larc^ncy
the State Department of Admin- posessing narcotics and timu- case has been set for July 9.
istration, state treasurer and drugs, was arrested Sun-----
state auditor. larcency 'charges.
Turner pointed out the bonds warrant under which At-
will be paid off with money be-ing used to lease
for agencies. model station wagon from him Jessie Lee Willis, 36 year-old
. Turner nurtured the proposal Atkinson was taken into cus- Negro of 702 Bradley St. has
Two Royal Air Force planes*for years before it was accept- jj^ Kinston and returned to been charged with murder m
sped to escort the jetliner back ed during Gov. Dan Moores pitt County jail where he the death of James Smita, Neto Shannon. American crews in administration. It was decided ^vas placed under a $500 bond, gro of Pennsylvania .Avenue Sal*
Iceland and the Azores were to introduce a bill during the Atkinson was charged Friday urday.
alerted and a Royal Navy de-jl969 legislative session |o carry night with exceeding a safe Coroner E. W. Harvey said
stroyer stood by. Fifty minutes it out. Gov. Bob Scott tlirew his speed and no operators li- Smith wits admitted to Pitt Me*
later the stricken plane jetti-i cense.by Highway Patrolman R. morial Hospital earlv Saturday
WINTERVILLE - A 22-year- soned its fuel and came in for a x R. Mason in Jones County. morning and died about 11:15
old Winterville Negro, Thomas landing at Shannon. TrdfflC Toll former drug agent is pre- p m. He had suffered a fractur*
.sently on probation under a sus- cd >kull and facial injuries, the
R\LFKU1 (AP) The Motr p(*oded sentence from Nash coroner reported.
Vetiicle Detiartments report of bounty Superior Court where Greenvil.c detectives, \|ho had
highway deatlis and injuries for he.was tired on the drug-law arrested Willis earlier tun the
Temperatures through Satur- ii,e weekend that ended at mid- violation charges brought by day on charges of assa
day will average close to nor- night Sunday: mal with highs in the lower 90s. Cooling toward end of the KilledII week. ^Heavy precipitation on Jrijnred (rural)95 arrest the coa^and about three-quar-: Killed to date last year 861 Depu- ters ii^ of precipitation in I Injured to May 1. 1969 17.107
Arrest Man For Assault On Girl
Nathaniel Roland, was arrested early Saturday on rape
charges. A hearing in iJie case EXTENDED WEATHER was .scheduled in District Court l OUTLOOK OK N. C.
Roland allegedly assaulted a 17-year-old Greenville Negro Friday night, near Winteiville.
t with
a deadly weapon in connection
case, changed the murder after Smith
Rocky Mount detective.s Atkinsons probation was or- with Uie dered revoked in Nash County | charge to
Superior Court June 19, but he dfed.
appealed the ruling by Judge Smith was found injuredap-
Joseph W. Parker to the State parcntly bcalen-on Uoosevelt
land.
'Injured to May 1, 196815,763 Xourt of Appeals.
, AvenP
/
\
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 30, 1969
------- i -T
Miss Betsy Ann Allen
Weds Sunday Afternoon
\V V
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sundays
FARMVILLE-Miss Bet5v Ann Allsn became the bride of K 'ger Brent Hobgood in a ceremony performed rd tlie Marlboro F ce* Will Baptist Church on Sunday at 4:00 p. m.
The Rev. Bruce Barrow offi-ciateJ-at the ceremony. A pro-p-'cm of wedding music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jr., (cmist. and Miss Phyllis Corte ii, ,^oloist.
The church was decorated V th a cen'iitf basket of fern and gMdioli, mums and pom poms in ked on either side by brass seven branched candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage b' her father, wore a formal g ivvn of silk organza over peau ce sole. The shaped bodice, with cverlay designs of scallop chan-->MUy lace embroidered with and crystal beads, w a s fashioned witii a bateau neck andf elbow lengili sleeves bordered with wide scallop lace.
The A-line silhouette, adorned jRim bejeweled motifs of lace, complimented with' a re-^"^vable watteau attached at tte lifted waist with a wide bow enhanced witK a deep border of scallop lace which extended into a full chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace petal cap embroidered with pearls and droplets. She car-ied a bouquet of white carna
tions and satin bosebuds interspersed with greenery trimmed i w ith bridal tulle and satin I streamers.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Rt. 1, Farmville, and xMr. and Mrs. Samuel Lenwood Hobgood of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Irving Coy .Allen of San-jford, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Brides-! maids were Mrs. James Ivey Smith of Fountain, Miss Evelyn Grimsley Andrews of Carrboro, Miss Margaret Anne Mozingo of Raleigh. Miss Tedra Helen Allen of Fort Campbell, Ky., niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore sun yellow formal dresses of silk saki. The high-rise bodice of chiffon was fashioned with^ high neck bordered wdth pointed collar accented with double jabot and long sleeves edged with ruffle flounce. The A-line skirt stemmed from the lifted waist which was encircled with a wide sash belt. They wore yellow w 1 d e-bri.mmed picture hats accented in back with bow and streamers of matching silk saki. They each carried three long-stemmed yellow roses arranged in a background of fern and caught with yellow ribbon and streamers.
The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers
were Irvin Coy Allen of Sanford, brother of the bride. 1 Dudley Pierce Turner and Robert Daniel Carraway, both of Farmville, Robert Louis Crawford of Maury. Anthony Ray Allen of Fort Campbell, Ky., nephew of the bride, lighted the candles.
The bride's mother wore an aqua silk linen dress with short sleeves, cowl collar and front panels of embroidered matching lace. The bridegrooms mother wore a p i n k silk linen dress with embroidered lace around the jewel neckline.
For^^a wedding trip to western North Carolina and Tennessee, the bride changed into a navy silk knit sheath with a white lace yoke with matching accessories.
The couple will reside in Farmville where the bride-groom is an industrial engineer with Collins and Aikman. He is a graduate of Gastonia Technical Institute and Methodist College. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and taught school in the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the First Christian Church,
Hosts and hostesses were Warrant Officer and Mrs. Billy Ray Allen, Maj. and Mrs. Teddy Gray AUen and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coy Allen.
Mrs. Richard Lafayette Joyner greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. William Mc-Lawhom and Mrs. Teddy Allen.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen.
MRS. EDWARD REID JOYNER
Calendar Events
MRS. ROGER BRENT HOBGOOD
AYDEN NEWS
Mr. and Mr.':. j. Mike Ulrich of Pittsburg. Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
Maj, Tommy Edwards will be iC'Ving in the Pentagon. Wash-ir.i )n. D. C.
Susan and Jane .Shirrell of Leaksville are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Rev. Elbert Davidson of P^adenton. Fla. is a local visit-c:- the fir-.l of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Virginia have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. .M. McGlohon.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. K. .Martin gre. on vacation in the mount-a ol we..tern N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr.. Paula and, Trudy and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo are V '-iting the Curtis Barfields in Ciiio.
Mrs. Annie Pruitt of San Antonio. Tex., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Manin Baldree Jr.
Mr.s. Annie Pruitt and Miss Lasor of San Antonio, Tex.. Mrs. Helen McGlohon. Robert, IMrs. Paul McGlohon and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rawe of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr.s. Max McGlohon.
msmaatSimm
I Mrs. Claud Dennis spent last week in Oxford visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans, Stacy, and grandson, Mason.
Slate Of Officers ^resented At Meet
AYDENA new slate of officers was presented at the meeting of the Bonne Heure Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gagnon.
Officers include: Mrs. W. D. Johnson, president; Mrs. Elliott Dixon, vice president; Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker, secretary-treasur-cr and reporter; Mrs, Bill Shelton. courtesy; and Mrs. H. W. Gooding, entertainment.
During the business session, members voted to contribute $25 to the DEC Clinic.
Refreshments were served following the meeting.
You can make an excellent salad from salad greens, grapefruit sections and strips of green pepper. If you like, you can peel the green pepper with a swivel-blade vegetable peeler.
Births
Harrington Bom to Mr and Mrs. Clarence M. Harrington Jr., Green-1 ville, a son, Donnie Lynn, on ^ June 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sayetta
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sayetta, 2605 E. 10th St., a daughter, Susan Leigh, on June 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carmichael Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Carmichael, Ayden, a son, on June 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
j Morris
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bob S. Morris Jr., 33-D Stratford Arms, a son, Bob Sidney III, on June 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
-
j Ricks
I Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ricks, 117 S. Harding St., a son, on June 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rivenbark Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rivenbark Jr., a son, Charles Fitzhugh IIL on June^27j 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pollard
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Fred F. Pollard, 304 Crownpoint Rd., a daughter, on June 28, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moos
TUESDAY
1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
Kuhl
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Gray W. Kuhl, 1900 S. Charles St., a son, Todd Allen, on June' 28, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
ATLANTA, Ga. Sylvia Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph Vincent of Greenville, was marrie'd to Daivd Roi Jackson, son of Mrs. Yvonne R. Jackson and Mr. William Jackson, on Saturday at the Peachtree Christian Church here.
The Rev. H. T. Money officiated.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride had Mrs. Phillip Parker as her matron of nonor.
' Robert Jackson was his brothers best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent gave a wedding ItmehooR at fee Riviera Restaurant immediately following the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will live in Atlanta.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets 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, 7564207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall SA-TURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elna St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center
Mrs. Christine Smith Nichols became the bride of Edward Reid Joyner in a formal candlelight ceremony at the St. James United Methodist Church Sunday at 4:00 p. m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. Smith of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Joyner of Kinston and the late Mr. Joyner.
The Rev. Dermont J. Reid, pastor of the bridal couple, officiated at the double ring cere-m<xiy. A program of nuptical music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Gifton Stocks, soloist, who sang
Whither Thou Goest, Because and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with a massive arrangement of white gladioli and white mums on the altar flanked with tall standards of emerald and salal greenery and pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli. The pews were marked with white satin bows. ^
Given in marriage by her son, Robert Vann Nichols, the bride wore a Romance blue formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The fitted bodice of handclipped chantilly lace featured a bateau neckline. The long sleeves of silk organza ended in calla points over the wrist. The circular chapel train was fastened to the waistline with an organza rosette. Scattered appliques of lace re-embroidered with brillants, accented the train and A-line skirt.
Her headdress was a bouffant of three-tiered silk illusion attached to a lace crown encrusted with crystals and rice pearls. She carried a formal full cascade bouquet of pink phalaenop-sis orchids with miniature carnations tied with pink and white bridal satin.
Mrs. George Wiley Carraway,
Personals
Mrs, Kenneth H. Kennedy, the former Alef Collins, arrived in Greenville this week to visit her mother, Mrs. James E. Collins Sr. Mrs. Kennedy is presently living in London, England, where her husband, Maj. Kennedy, is the United States Air Force delegate to the NATO Military Agency for Standardization.
daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of ballet blue dotted Swiss over taffeta, empire style with an -line skirt.
Her headdress was of slik illusion with rosettes of dotted Swiss. She carried a French colonial bouquet of miniature pink carnations and sweetheart roses tied with narrow pink velvet bows with long streamers.
The bridesmaids were Mi.ss Barbara Joyner, Miss Patricia Joyner, Miss Betty Jean Joyner, and Miss Marie Joyner, all daughters of the bridegroom. They wore dresses and headpieces identical to that of Jhe honor attendant.'
Herbert Johnson of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Wayne Nichols, Jerry Nichols, Vann Nichols, sons of the bride, and Robert A. Halstead of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee of Greenville greeted guests at the register. Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a blue brocade sheath dress with matching accessories. She wore a a white cattelya' orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue sheath with matching accessories and wore a white cattelya orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, the couple received in the narthex 'of the church. Guests were in-'troduced to the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. Good-byes were said by Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts.
For traveling, Mrs. Joyner changed into an A-Iine skimmer of blue linen with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from the bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Ten-nesee, the couple will reside at 108 Fairlane Rd., Greenville.
After - Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee and Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts entertained the bridal party and guests at an after-re
hearsal party Saturday night at the church.
The brides table was covered with an Irish linen cloth and featured an arrangement of bridal flowers and greenery, flanked on either side by five branched candelabra.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice from the three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs. Robert Halstead served the cake and Mrs. jRay Tyndall, sisters of the bride,
I poured punch from a silver punch bowL
The honoree wore a yellow linen sheath dress for the occasion. She was remembered with a white carnation corsage.
The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee and directed to fee refreshment table. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Kinston.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WIUIS
WINDOW OUTLOOK
If youd like to add a touch of freshness to your home without putting out the money for a major redecorating job, consider hanging new draperies. The outlook ' for windows is bright with curtains and draperies in colorful, easy-to-care-for fabrics. The decor in your home says a lot about you, and you cm use draperies to create a mood or to express your own personality. Draperies can create a formal or informal atmosphere for your room, depending-on the texture and type fabric.
What mood do you want to create in your home. Let us help you to accomplish it. We are the specialists in window treatment. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson and family have been called to Danville, Va., due to the death of Mrs. Fergusons father, A. T. Crowder.
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Miss Carolyn Harris Is Bride
MRS. DONALD LEE MOVE
Tune In Children -or Visual Literacy
[ By JOY STILLEY [ Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The ability of todays television-oriented child to remember verbatim a catchy-tune commercial after hearing it a few times can be channeled into a worthwhile learning process, believes Selma Brody, an authority in the audio-visual education field.
Children these days are geared to hearing and w'hen you can provide instruction as well as entertainment through the medium of records, they will have an eager and receptive attitude toward learning in general, she says.
Good childrens records can be an important factor in preparing youngsters to turn from audio literacy to visual literacy, giving them the basic vocabulary they need to approach books, adds Mrs. Brody, who for the past 25 years has been writing, producing and directing childrens recordings.
Id been doing it the way it had been done all along, mostly for entertainment, she explains, but then I realized the educational potential, the built-in teaching techniques that could be utilized.
She joined forces with Claire Glass Miller, author of books for teen-agers and like Mrs. Brody a Hunter College graduate. They formed Miller-Brody Productions, which produces audiovisual aids used in schools throughout the country and on childrens television programs, including records, tapes and filmstrips.
In one of their projects, The American Encyclopedia of Learning Through Music facts about money, time, seasons, numbers, alphabet and manners are conveyed through catchy tunes and simple lyrics written by Mrs. Brody.
Citing the emphasis on math and sciences in the modern school curriculum, Mrs. Brody says that the humanities are
sometimes neglected. Take art, for instance. Naturally there are few specialized art teachers in small towns so we have programmed an art education series that can be used by any teacher,
This includes color filmstrips of the works of Picasso, Andrew I Wyeth, Van Gogh, Rembrandt and Renoir, plus a synchronized record of commentary and teachers manual.
Reading has to be sold, like anything else, declares Mrs. Brody. In an effort to point nonreading youngsters in the direction of good books she and Mrs. Miller are producing recorded dramatizations of Newbery Award Books, keeping the language and feeling of the books to whet the childs appetite for reading the original.
Despite the importance of rcords as a source of learning and entertainment, parents are not buying and using them as they should be, she points out. She holds current evils in the childrens record industry responsible for this, and offers some checkpoints to watch for iwhen buying childrens records: i 1. Check cover for complete details on whats inside, including whether the artist featured or pictured on the album actually performs on the record and is not used solely for name value.
2. If it claims to be songs from film or TV properties make sure it contains more than one or two, padded with other material. Look for copyright notice which must appear on every jacket if it is authentic TV license material.
3. Be sure the record is an all-new release, rather than one you may have at home with a new title and cover. Sometimes identical material appears under several record labels. Be careful to avoid duplication.
4. In educational language records for children, look for necessary extras such as enclosed explanatory booklet or reprint
The wedding of Miss Carolyn Ann Harris and Donald Lee Moye was solemnized in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church on Sunday at 5:30 p. m.
David H. Thomas officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony,
A program of nuptical music was presented by Miss Peggy Buenger, organist, and Miss Irma Dean Phillips, soloist, who sang Because, Whither Thy Goest, and the Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated Tina Cheryl Holbert of Char-with traditional greenery and lotte, niece of the bride, was the white decorations. In the back- flower girl. She wore a formal ground were standards of green- gown fashioned the same as the ery consisting of emerald, huck- honor attendant. She carried a leberry, and springeri. Two sev-1 white miniature basket interwoven branch candelabra interlock- en with lace and maize ribbon, ed with palms and chrysanthe-' filled with spring flowers, mums centered the church and ] Michael J. Stancill of Arling-on either side of the altar were ton, Va., nephew of the bride.
or attendant and they carried cascade bouquets of yellow daisies, yellow roses and yellow mums tied with maize and white satin streamers.
Donald Ray Moye was^ his sons best man. Ushers were Linwood Allen Harris of Washington, D. C. .brother of the bride, Daniel ladarola of New York City and Richard M. Holbert of Charlotte, brothers-in-law of the bride, Billy Moye and Gary Moye brothers of the bridegroom, and Carl F. Bar-wick of Greenville.
'\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Monday, June 30, 1969-3 ^
They Can't Turn Off Their Affection
By .\BIG.AIL V.A.\ BUREN altho he was a good provider DEAR ABBY: After 17 years,and wasnt cruel to her or any-of marriage, our daughter and,thing like that, her husband were divorced. This i \ve have always had a great was all our daughters doings, j deal of affection for this son-in-Her husband didn t want the law, so when his birthday came
divorce, but she insisted she didnt love him any more
Bridge Winners Are Announced
along we bought him a gift. Christmas, too.
Recently he remarried and now we wonder whether we should continue remembering him on gift-giving occasions as before. We know his wife. Shes The Faculty Duplicate Club very nice. Theyve even enter-held its regular game Friday ;tained us in their home.
IDe<vt
married in a lovely little chapel five or six visits from a family
there
of seven who always dropped in
evening at th Planters Bank. I Mv husband savs he is still i chapel is jjot very well i uninvited at meal time, Mother
'nnr Will be difficult to gathered up the seven of us
Winners North-South resulted fi- children, herself, and Dad and
in a tie between Mrs. Robert we shoildnt let the fact that^^^ ^
Barnhill and Mrs. George Pen-: cL? t directions in the wedding mounced shortly berore the noon
n of Tarboro with M.rs ,fnat do you say? I
floor baskets of white roses, carnations, chrysanthemums and spring bridal flowers. At the altar was a white satin profile prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for their wedding prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Harris of Rt.
was the ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow centered! with mini ture rings. '
Mrs. Harris chose* for her: daughters wedding, an ice blue, | silk, fitted bodice, A-line dress with a full length Dorian lace coat. She wore matching accesorios and yellow rose corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a medium blue, crepe, princess styled dress with a
II. T. Swindell and Mrs. Carmi Ty^Tr^T^/^lT^c-r^
Winters of New Bern. Third, went to Mrs. Larry Eagles of ,.R UNDECIDED: Tarboro and Mrs. j. M. Horton
of Fountain. strange affection that
Im Its a can
invitations! Abby, this is going I meal.
to be a very lovely formal church wedding, and I want to do everything just right, so even if the map drawings are neat and good looking, is it
She had no more trouble with uninvited guests after that.
FAITHFUL READER Everybody has a problem.
East-West winners were: if 'considered proper etiquette to Whats yours? For a personal
nffv anH Hill: ^^rriage. If he s a good man . ^ \-----.^irpnk uritP to Ahhv. Box 69700/
Charles Duffy and Martin Gill;inclose them of New Bern, first; C. J. Good-1 him,
man and Dave Proctor, second; the friendship, gifts
Mrs. Eustace Conway and Mrs. kv>o\t
S. M. Woolfolk, third.
with engraved I reply write to Abby, Box 69700, wedding invitations? Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en
close a stamped, self-addressed
Here I am
...A YANKEE m DIXIE DEAR YANKEE; I am no envelope.
6, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. j waist lengh jacket of designers Donald Ray Moye of La lace. She wore matching acces-
'with a oroblem iust like everv- authority on etiquette, but fori For Abbys booklet, How to
-^ V. .J 1 iv/r u u J mv monev common sense out- Pave a Lovely Wedding, send
The Wednesday Afternoon,^Iranks etiquette any day of thel to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-Duplicate Bridge Ciub held its I a ter s^ we^you'd prc^ geles, Cal^'scOes.
..guiar rneehng at Planters. drivers ---------------------
I am so bored every
night
Grange.
sories and yellow rose corsage.
The bride, given in marriage! For a wedding trip to unan-
by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza over peau de soie fashioned with a high neck empire bodice of peau d ange lace with bridal pearls. The gown featured mid-arm sleeves, appliques, and motifs of peau d ange lace. A removable chapel length train
directions, if you want to get them to the church on time. DEAR ABBY: Ill be 81 in
nounced points, the bride changed into a white linen coat dres with black accessories andj wore a corsage ol white roses | lifted from her prayer book. '
Mrs. Douglas Parker directed j the wedding.
The bride is a gri^ate of East Carolina University\and is
North - South winners were; j
Mrs. Robert Powel! and Mrs.l,p|,p^ V
John Proctor first: Mrs. Larry P Septemter, so I imagine I am
Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, .
second; and Mrs William Abey- jP, ,,uh
ounis and Mrs, William Parv.n,: i put in a good days work
Eak-West winners were: Mrs. .Je day I
S, M. Woolfolk and Mrs, Cora ^
Powell, first; Mrs. Mym Martin i"., ^ | about relatives who drop in un-
and Mrs George Martin Jr., se-| .. twt Ti/-\rTCT'r^v announced at meal tune.
about the oldest man to everj write to you. :
I read your column all the i time in the Wichita Eagle and I I have some advice for people | who write and ask what to do
bordered with peau d ange lace | employed by the Pitt County accented the back. School System. Her husband is
The brides waist length man- graduate of La Grange High tilla of silk illusion was edged I School and has served four years with peau d ange lace a n d I the Air Force and is em-topped with a bow of peau de Plov^d by E. I. Dupont De Ne-
cond; Mrs. Robert E?tum and' t
Mrs. M. L. Eason, tl/;d. DEAR ALONE: You ought to
Winners in the Wednesday :^^ptefu that your husband
morning game were: Mrs. A. W.' ^ out running with some
Harman and Mrs. Ralph Sulli-
doll. Be a good sport, and wait
soie. She carried a white satin
mours Co., Kinston.
prayer book centered with white! '^'he couple will live at Rt. 6, roses and miniture pom pons, I Greenville.
I babys breath and white satin! Following the ceremony, a re-ribbons tied with love knots. ception was held at the home Mrs. Lela H. Holbert of Char-' he bride. Mrs^ O. J. Stancill lotte, sister of the bride, was and Mrs. Charlie
matron of honor. She wore aft"'''" served cate Mrs. Billy
Moye presided at the guest re-
van, first; Mrs. Guy Smith and him Unle^ your man
Mrs. C. R. Sumrell,'second; and ception, his enthusiasm
lied for third were Mrs. Ray- to run out soon. If in
mond Martin and Mrs. Evelyn i'.'f ""'s front now hcs Edminister with Mrs. W. S. i "c tn me ^
Stafford and Mrs. Van Jones. DEAR ABBY. For the past
six years I have lived in Vir-
My mother had the same problem 65 years ago. After about
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formal gown of maize silk organza over peau de soie fashioned with a jewel neckline and
gister.
An after-rehearsal party was
Next time you are cooking rice as an accompaniment for meat or fish, add a sauteed chopped onion to the cooking liquid and rice.
ginia, but New York City is really my home town. I am going to be married soon, and all my relatives and my fiances relatives live near New York, so we have decided to be
SOON TO OPEN
irs ALL NEW
IDEA IS NEW
FACILITY IS NEW
PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD
short sleeves. The sleeves were Pleasant
Community Bid on Saturday
evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
decorated with satin ribbon.
Her headpiece was a mid-back ^ r cfoo;ii d i
mantilla ol candlelight illusion' I' y,
edged with lace. Shi carried cresent cascade bouquet of yel-| low daisies, yellow roses andj yellow mums tied with maize' and white satin streamers. 1 Honorary matrons of honor ! were Mrs. Galdys H. ladarola of New York City and Mrs. Dorothy H. Stancill of Arlington,
Va.. sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Anderson of Tarboro, Mrs. Bert McNair and Mrs. Becky H.'
Overton of Greenville, and' Mrs.!
Myrtle M. Sutton of Millington, i enn., sister of the bridegroom.,
The attendants gowns were i fashioned the same as the hon-
of lyrics on the back cover.
5. Be sure you are buying a 12-inch record in a 12-inch jacket. Smaller records are sometimes packaged in 12-inch covers to mislead the public.
6. Consider your child and his interests before making your, purchase and be sure the mate- rial is suitable for his age.
7. If the record features science, history or other technical I material, check to see if it has been approved by an authentic 1 authority such as an educator or encyclopedia. I
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AVEREHE
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The harm done by out grown prewalkers is very important The younger (he child, the softer the bones. Many children have the beginnings of bunions before they wear any shoes because their feet were bound in the feet of outgrown pajamas.
The pre-walking child should wear shoes only when the house is eold enough that he needs mittens on his hands. Parents marvel at the wa.v their baby flexes his toes when they take his shoes off but they seldom think of the fart that using those muscles is the only way known In strengthen them. Even good fitting shoes discourage foot exerci.se.
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Mcrdsy, Ji'oe 30 1969
Disturbing Signs In Farm Census
Decline*: in farm arrcajre and population for Pitt County in 1068 could be interpreted as ominous signs so far as the farm economy is concerned.
A farm census reported that crop acreage dropped by SIX percent last year, ^vhile the population dropped by about a hundred persons.
ness w ill find the answers to the problems of producing crops more efficiently and at lower costs.
Though there are many problems besetting agriculture today, we fell that answers will be found and Pitt County will be at the forefront in developing new and improved farming methods.
Almost all crops showed an acreage drop ex-cept cotton, which incrrased by 36 percent, and W T t OH L OTl
peanuts, which increased by one percent. iLllLLXI^
While the overall decrease may not seem to indicate a growth situation, it is our guess that farming in Pitt County is undergoing a period of readjusting. There is less farm population because less labor is needed to plant and harvest crops. This V ork is being taken over by machinery.
So far a? decreasing acreage, farmers are developing more efficient methods and in many cases the yields per acre are steadily increasing.
It was disturbing to us tlmt milk cows and beef counfr for 1968. However
hog production was un
cattle decreased in the. poultry increased and changed.
We believe that no matter how much industrialization takes place in the county, agriculture is still going to be an important part of the economy. Fanning is changing and we believe that agri-busi-
With Flicks Of i^olitical Whip
Curb Some Problems
\ ^
Citizens of this area should heed the warning of Attorney Gen. Robert Morgan to be wary of door-to-door and telephone surveys, public relations and advertising programs.
There have been complaints over the years about door-to-door .selling plans that did not turn out as they appeared.
As the attorney general pointed out some such programs are what the representatives saj-s, but it is up to the individual to question the salesmen closely to determine this.
A little caution on the part of the buyer in such matters can save a lot of misunderstanding. Citizens should not be afraid to ask door-to-door salesmen specific questions about their merchandise and their prices.
By WILLIAM A. SHIBES Feflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH-The 595 8 million Dew state tax bill cleared Its frnal legislative hurdles with flicks 0 the political whip.
Each flick stung politically conscious Democrats a bit more, and the sting may he felt for a long time. The additional taxes imposed by this legislature at the urcing of the titular h^ad of the state's Democratic partv and his m-horts 'nil not he popular. This is admitted A l<^t nf renp]^, voter?, will be angry Many already are During the tax bill ;hn\v-dmvn, many DnnncraLs nn-fessed havmg qualms about
hnw much am-munition they vere furnishing the Republican party in North Carolina Nervously they paced the halls of the legislative build ing. A few blurted their fears on the floors of the Housb and Senate.
CounteractioD Urged Some hand wringers went dnor to door of the offices of their colleagues pleading and asking, what can we do for the peopleand the party? It was not suriring that many statements, suggestions, rumors and political speculation came forth.
Some of the suggestions materialized into either direct (r indirect moves, despite the lateness of the hour for this te^sion.
One of the first move.s, possibly indirect, came from Rep. R.D. McMillan of Robeson
County to increase the cost of annual automobile inspections from $1.50 to $2. This set off a wave of counteraction-aimed at the complsory auto inspection law itself.
Arguments Presented ^Rep. Jack Euliss of Alamance, like McMillan, a car dealer, said bluntly that $1.25 realized from inspections at .ervice shops won't cover the -cost <The state gets 50 cents for adm.mistration.)
We may find that the state will have to take over inspection, Euliss raid. Long lines at state inspection stations led to the death of an earlier auto safety inspection law m the late 1940s. and the legislature rejected any sort of inspection law until the present plan was enacted in 1965.
Otherwise, Euliss said, the inspection law will be com-pieiplv repealed.
Rep. Clarence Leath.prman nf Lincoln County obiected to any increase in inspection fees saying we've done about evierything to the taxpayer in flip form, of taxes that we can dn ' The. House went ahead and approved the increase and sent it to the Senate, supposedly with bipartisan backing Rep. Ed McKnigbt, a Forsyth. Rppubliran, hinted of what m.ight be coming.
.Said Mcknight. I'm lust as sick of this auto inspection (law) as I can be.)
The upshot was that on the very next day, the House calendar committee approved a bill to repeal auto inspection
Interpretation of the calendar committee action was that most niembers believed repeal nf the auto inspection law would prove popular and would at least soften the blow of new tax levies.
it's going to be popular, said onr .iubilant House Democrat. I'm going to vote for it.' But while Collins bill appeared to have support in the House, it faced a much tougher obstacle in the Senate.
ong iright lo EW Surrender
The Daily Reflector
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Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
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By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The imminent surrender of Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), on school desegregation guidelines comes after months of vicious backstage struggling and pressure from the TOte House and Southern Republicans.
Finch had been standing almost alone against the rest of the Administration, including at, least one HEW official consen'ative Robert Mardian, the departments general counsel. Now Mardian's influence is on the rise.
The effect of Finchs retreat over passionate opposition from his own department's civil rights officials will be repeal of HEWs power to impose deadlines on schoiJ desegregation, mainly in Southern school districts.
Thus, when the new^ guidelines take effect, Southern school districts will be able to stall desegregation bey o n d the present deadlines of September 1969 in some cases and September 1970 in others without losing Federal school funds.
This fund cut-off authority is the Federal government's ultimate weapon to enforce desegregation. Without it, some Southern school districts will continue separate public schools for black and white well beyond the present deadlines and perhaps indefinitely.
That is only the immediate effect of the guidelines change. More difficult is its effect on Southern school districts that have agreed in the past or are in process of agreeing to accept the HEW guidelines and desegregate.
A dramatic case is a telephone call to the HEWs civil rights division on June 24 from the school board in Austin, Tex. Austin has dragged its heels in desegregation f o r years. But last month, under piressure from HEW, the entire school board sat in allday session with HEW officials here to devise a desegregation plan. Also present were staff aides of Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas and Rep. Jake P'ckle, Austins Democratic Congressman.
Ol returning to Austin, the school board wrestled f o r three weeks with a new plan
and finally adopted one that even included some pupil bussing to assure racial balance in primary and secondary schools.
That June 24 call, however, notified HEW that the school board had heard from Tower that a major change in the guidelines was impending. Therefore, the board would stand pat until the change was announced and then reappraise its plans. That shattered the Austin model which HEW officials had hoped would pave the way for a desgeregat i o n breakthrough in Texas, starting with San Antonio and Lubbock.
Furthermore, when the new guidelines are announced, HEW will either agree to plans already accepted in scores of school districts or risk a revolution. These districts, naturally, will refuse to be penalized by their agreement to desegregate before the guidlines were changed.
Actually, the decision to change was made several weeks ago and was to be announced before Finch left cn his recent vacation (from which he returned last Sunday night). But turmoil inside HEW delayed that ?n-nouncament, and civil rights officials there are still fighting-
At this wTiting, however, there is little chance of stopping the new guidelines The pressures are too strong from Southern Republicans, from Atty. Gen. John 'Hit-chell's Justice Department (which strongly favors the relaxation), and from the Republican National Committee (w'here they have the blessing of the chairman. Rep. Rogers Morton of M a r y-land).
Quotes
When you have got a thing where you want it, it is a good thing to leave it where it is. Winston Churchill.
Faying
Off To
Dixie
Revolutionaries, Arbel
ART BUCHWALD
Day And Night Regimes
WASHINGTON Ever>mne is trying to come up with a face-saving solution for the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. There have been many proposals, and I hope no one minds if 1 throw another one on the round table.
It is named the Freeman Peace and Face-Saving Plan, after a young man named Peter Freeman from Hollywood, Calif., who thought of it one day when he was stuck on a free way for two hours
and was listening to news reports from Vietnam.
The plan hinges on the fact that vast parts of South Vietnam are controlled by the Saigon government forces in the daytime and by the Viet Cong at night. This fact is well known to everyone and cannot be disputed.
It also is known that the South Vietnamese government, under President Nguyen Van Thieu, is adamant about participating in a coalition
Other Editors Say
Subsidies Challengec
government with the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong.
At the same time, the NLF wants nothing to do with the Saigon government.
Therefore, Ihe Freeman plan suggests that South Vietnam have TWO governments: a day** government and a night government.
During the day, the peasants would pledge their allegiance to President Thieu. They would sell their goods to Sai-
ART
BUCHWALD
Man must choose between freedom and repose. He cant have both.Thomas Jefferson.
(The Wilson Times)
It is the same story, only each time it becomes a little more fervent and the possibilities for cutting major farm subsidies takes another step toward reality. For the urban House members of Congress are revolting against major farm subsidy programs. At the heart of the controversy are subsidies for cotton, wheat and feed grains.
Opponents of farm subsidies ask why spending grows, while farmers decline in numbers, production on the farms increase and farm income is comparatively low. Reoppor-tionment with its inroads on House membership from rural districts make the threat more serious. As of the present tlie farm subsidy program will be dictated in 1969 by House members from the cities.
A major point against subsidies are the sums given to the big and prosperous farmers who are getting more and more prosperous on not farming, or by running the big corporation farms and with the government subsidies. The names of these are publish
ed each year. And to date not a name from Wilson county has appeared in the list.
Urban members in increasing numbers are complaining about the $6-billion-plus budgets for the Department of Agriculture.
The programs under fire arc cotton, wheat, feed and grains. Tobceo is not mentioned for tobacco does not cost the government as do the other named subsidy programs.
Another disquieting factor is that the farm programs as now set up takes tax dollars from city residents to subsidize large farm operations. The list of recipients of subsidy payment of $25,000 or above showed large payments going to banks, private companies and large corporate farms.
Some Republicans are calling for a free and competitive market where supply and demands would determine market prices. The reasoning is that supply and demand earn the farmer a better income.
There is no question but legislation will get the closest review in any year since the subsidies went into effect.
gon and receive whatever aid is available from the Americans.
Posters of President Thieu, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and President Nixon would be hung in each village square, and the American and South Vietnamese flags would hang side by side from the district town balls.
But as night falls the posters^ would all come down and be replaced by photographs of Ho C3ii Minh, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap and Mao Tse-tung, and the flags of North Vietnam and the Viet Cong would fly from the town halls.
The night government of the NLF, or Hanoi, depending on whos running the show, could buy goods from the peasants in tlie evening. At night, the peasants would swear their devotion to Ho Chi Minh.
Of course, there would have to be some ground rules so that the night government does not undo all the good work of the day govern-(Continned On Page 5)
By ED ROGERS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The time came fw President Nixon to deliver a political payment to his Dixie supporters last week and it was like a rum runner braving gunfire of the T-boats.
This was a campaign commitment to ease the vise of civil rights enforcementpossibly as politically ticklism as any job the administration has this side of the peace talks in Paris.
Instead of swift, deft moves, Nixon found his decisions delayed by division among key administration officials until everything came out in the glare of maximum possible publicity.
After five delays Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell finally laid before Congress the Presidents proposal to end five years of special voting rights enforc^ ment in the South and substitute a nationwide law.
-After months of rumor the White House let it be known that some of the school guidelines were being (iiscussed witiiin the administration.
After HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch had filled his staff with some appointments which dismayed Southern conservatives, the White H(?use finally blew the whistle on a big one.
Dirksen, Tburmond The last move, scuttling Finchs shoice of liberal-mined Dr. John H. Knowles as assistant secretary for health, was credited mainly to pressure of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkscn.
(Credit for the pro - South school desegregation and voting law policy went to pressure from the South with some assuming it was all the worx of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.
There had been strong pre-sure. Every (ihance they got to buttonhole the President, conservative Southerners of both parties let Nixon know they wanted changes from Democratic policies.
While this occurred quetly behind the scenes, the fire of liberal opposition from other regions was public and loud.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., started the clamor with a Senate address in which he said the President planned to take a tragic step backward by softening the school guidelines.
Democratic Cliairman Fred R. Harris accused the President of attempting to buy immediate popularity. Sen. Ed.und S. Muskie, D-Maine, urged him not to compromise.
Eight Negro House members said any weaking of the school guidelines would be a betrayal of black people.
Monkey Wrench As to the voting rights proposal, Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the Hcjse Judiciary Committee, called it just throwing in a monkey wrench, in my (pinion
Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., summed up the opposition by saying Nixon could economize ^ firing Finch and turn-Education and Welfare over to Dirksen and Thurmond.
Thats exactly who is running the department now, he said.
Finch, r^uired by law to set desegregation standards for schools that receive federal aid, would not even acknowledge that any changes are planned in the school guidelines.
But after Javits Senate speech and a highly publicized flurry of rumors the White House said, Theres discussion on that matter in the administration. *
(Cootisaed On Pagt i)
Peace is not made at the council table, or by treatie';, but in the hearts of men. Herbert Hoover.
A Billion Shoes Marketed In '68
Strength For Today
True Victory
Desertion is a serious offense, in fact, a crime, in mil-tary circles. To flee ones duty and seek some safe place where we can dig in is a type of nobility no one admires, and especially the person who commits this wrong.
"Vet probably all of us are at times guilty of deserting God. In our thoughts and in in our imaginations, in our little compromises here and there, in the prejudices we cherish, in the hatred we feed-in all such attitudes we are in the shameful position of deserting God.
There are good people outside the Church as well as within the Church, but on (he whole those who are loyal to the Church and the religiouii truth for which it stands are
people striving to do what is right, even though they occasionally fall. We can almost smile at the Apostle Peter who after declaring to Jesus, Though all may desert thee, yet will not I was within a few hours denying that he even knew this man Jesus whose follower he was reputed to be. Yet Peter died an he heroicc death, faithful to the Man whom on the eve of crucifixion he had denied and foresaken.
It might be a god thing lor us to begin taking ourselves apart and asking whether or not we are brave soilders in the service i^f Lrutli, or de-segers. Life is a struggle, and we cannot make it anything else. The divine promise is not that we will have ease but that we will have victory.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
By ELMER ROESSNER
The shoe industry cracked all its own records in 1968. For the first time the industry learned that well over a billion pairs of shoes could be marketed profitably to U. S. consumers, reports Edward Atkins, Executive Vice President of Volume Footwear Retailers of America.
Atkins, one of the industry's closest observers with over 30 years of association with the shoe trades, credits the record-breaker to unprecedenU ed fashion interest, the stimulus of imports, and establishment of many more shoe stores and departments providing more shopping convenience and more dramatic presentation.
Total volume of almast $7 billion last year represented an increase of approximately 15 per cent in dollars, Atkins reports. Aided by both higher prices and quality trading-iip, the dollar increase was even
greater than the 10 per cent /imp in number of pair sold.
For 1969, however, the industry will have to hustle to meet, let alone beat, last
UfKR
SOEbSNER
years figures. Currently the sales pace in women's shoes is a little less frisky, mamly because there has been no drastic change in fashions this year.
But men's shoe sales are taking up some of this slack. Mens shoes, historically lea.st susceptible to fashion influence, are in the middle of a substantial growth in per capita consumption, Atkins reports. With the intro
duction of more color, and distinctive leisure and casual styles, a man now needs more of a shoe wardrobe.
In childrens shoes too, the traditional basic styles have yielded to greater style interest. Juvenile customers are demanding adult fashions almost immediately instead of a couple of years later, Atkins reports.
In general, it is interesting to note the virtual disappearance of seasonality in consumer acceptance of colors and typos of shoes. A few years ago patent leather could sold only before Easter in any volume. Now it is a year-around material. Boots are fashion apparel in spring and summer as well as in the cold months.
The current unisex period apparently is in decline. Shoe experts anticipate a return of somewhat hi^cr heels and more delicate femlnie styling than in the past sev
eral seasons.
While mass discount stores now account for between 15 and 20 per cent of all the pairage, conventional shoe stores and department stores are still very important, especially in shopping centers, shoe trade 3q>erts report.
Another trend worth noting is that a number of large, long-established shoe comps-nies have begun to move into other categories of apparel retailing through acquisition of sportswear and other firms already in apparel retailing and manufacturing, and opening boutiques.
Gne interesting spult is found in making the rounds for this report: Domestic manufacturers have mounted '*" a rather intense campaign to get quotas on shoe imporis. But retailers are oontending that tile quotas would be in-flationaity and so diminish total retail sales of shoes. /
"W-
\\- \'
Goren on BRIDGE Today In Washington
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
( It f: ky Tht CMcat* TribwM]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hoW: ^
^A74S2 OJ865 4il06 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
14 Pass INT Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. This hand Is worth one further try for game. Partner In all probability has a slZ'Card suit since he failed to show another suit over your no trump response, so your ace*
nine wlU be adequate support.
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK3 <:?QJ104 0632 4A104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Dble. Rdble. Pass
Pass 10 Pass Pass
IS? Pass 14 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.One no trump. True, you have no diamond stopper, but your hand la otherwise of the no trump type and partner, for his redonble, seems marked with some stren^h in diamonds. A pass, of course, is not to be con* sidered as partners bid of a new suit is forcing for me round, particularly in light of his pre* Vlous redouble.
Q. 2-East-West vulnerable. Your partner opens with one diamond and as South you hold:
4A 00109862 4Q16643 What is your response?
A.Five diamonds. This is not a band designed for scientific bidding. The opponents could easily have a game In one of the majors which they may have no trouble in reaching if you keep the bidding at a low level. Furthermore, a thmro exchange of information with partner will still leave you In doubt as to the best contract, so you might just as weU take a stab at five diamonds.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ8S ^AQ87S OAJ72
. The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 2 4 Pass 2 0
?
What do you bid now?
A.While it appears that the opponents have most of the missing high cards, partner may stUl
be found with enough distributional values to produce a game. The best way to find out la a double, requesting partner to take some action and giving him a reasonable choice between hearts and apades.
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
410 <^7K9863 0AQ7 4Q632
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 1Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Five clubs. Your hand should produce several tricks
for partner with the fine diamond fit and your ability'to ruff out his spade losers. There could even be a slam which your Jump may encourage partner to bid.
Q. Neither vulnerable, East opens with one heart and as South you hold:
48 3 ^A5 OAKQ1064 4A102
What do you bid?
A.Two no trump. This ll somewhat irregular from the standpoint of high card values. But you have eight potential winners and in spite of the lack of a spade stopper you should be willing to contract for game if partner has the smattering of stuff he needs to offer you a raise.
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK10854 OK9854 4Jt
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 V Past
2 4 Past 2 NT Pass
3 0 Past 3 NT Past
?
What do you bid now?
A.with this highly unbal-anced hand we would force partner Into a preference by bidding four diamonds. This will describe a holding of six spades and five diamonds.
Q. 9Both vulnerable, East opens with three diamonds and as South you hold:
4A ^A2 OKQ1086 4Q984S
What do you bid?
A.It would be pleasant to double for penalties but, unfor* tunately, partner would not construe your double as business. It is a moral certainty that he would bid some number of hearts or spades. This you are not prepared for and the discreet choice is to pass and taka a sure profit.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 30, 1969S
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rabbi Louis Finkelstein of New York has presided at the first Jewish services in President Nixons interdenominational series, and the first such religious ceremony in White House memory.
Some of the 350 guests Sunday expressed suprise when the Doxology with Praise Father,
Son, and Holy Ghost was included in the order of worship.
Though counter to Judaisms basic tenets, spokesman
had been sung . .w ,,
estant and Roman Catholic
ment ends today and as far as Rep. Odin Langen, R-Minn., is concerned it should be the last. I Langen, one of many con-! gressman who would prefer to have government spending on a calendar year basis, wants an extra six months for Congress
to process the budget.
Invariably, Langen says, July 1 rolls around without Congress having appropriated funds for the executive branch and I think it is sheer folly.
By Boat, Barrel And Bravado A Lot Of Cubans Entering The U.S.
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer
MIAMI lAP) By boat, barrel and bravado, hundreds of Cubans are illegally entering the United States from Mexico.
flights from Havana.
1 about their border crossings,
ing delays plus the problem of paying living costs while being AboulTooTr" known to'-have Prohibited by the Mexican gov-crossed the border at points'rom working. Some
Most Cubans get to Mexico! remain anonymous.
City legally. But once there, He said he made his smug-they are faced with the increas- gling arrangements two days
in the United States.
The service also has eased regulations to make it easier for Cubans in Mexico City to ^irt immigration quotas if they can
al-
after arriving in Mexico City, but it was six weeks beiore he prove they have relatives got into the United States. ready in the United States. He traveled with five other-
a White House Appropriations Chair- from Texas to Arizona during jre quick to accept offers of persons in a chauffer - driven RogerS Col. . . .
said the .f^rrofogV i ,an ^orge H D-Tex the first four months of 1969. help m crossing the border. new car to Monterrey. Mexico
ng at previous g. officials have' One Cuban woman recalled was hidden in a motel until; (Continued From Page 4)
^ more than merelv the date for stepped up enforcement, and at .^^r stay in Mexico City with her
service and Finkelstein had SrLSnrof fecMyeL the same time loosened other,two daughters: ' In the hotel asked that the prachce eontin- he^gmnmg of tiscal y ^ regulations, in a bid to stem the'some Cuban asked me if we ue. we need to consider tne thevre sue- want to cross the border. I said
Finkelstein eoncludec. the adoption of better legislative t,. They think they re
service by saying; habits, Mahon said. ^ ^ ^ ^
!____1____I____________] 'hnfpl iinH o Mavpnri par
T hope it is not presumptuous of me, in the presence of the President of the United States, to say that future historians, looking back at our generations may say that in a period of great trials the finger of God
night and then was taken by the There were difiering versions same driver-this time in an old of just what modification would carto a farm near the border, i be made, ranging up one that The group met a young man pictured HEW as removing all and an old man under a tree, Time limits from compliance were led single file 400 yards to with federal standards.
'gration law has spurred the ille-hotel and a Mexican came to;the Rio Grande and were fer- Changes Rumored
- :gal entries by lengthening thelthe group and he says, you ar-'--->------*----- - *=------
Roger C. B. Morton, chairman Cubans who try to come le-^Mrs I said, Yes, I am.
> WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. entries
by lengthening thelthe group and he says, you arejried across two at a time on a I Leon E. Panetta, HEW civil who try to come le-|Mrs. .. . I said, Yes, I am. wood and canvas raft which had rights director, said rumors of
of the Republican Nationalggpy Tyjg^ico must wait for I Then, after paying $600, the'been hidden nearby. The cost to, a possible change had spread Committee, will give the hey-.^^ mother and daughters were es- the dentist: $300. ;among local school officials in
note addres at the Young Re-;
gxeai uiais uie uiigcr ui vjvxx publican convention openingnnn;4l limit nn thp num-pointed to Richard Milhous Nix- next Sunday in Chicago. .person annual limit on the num
on, giving him the vision and About 1,000 delegates and immigrants who can
the wisdom to save the world their guests are expected to at-
and civilization, opening the tend.
way for our country to realize' _
the good that the century of- Capital Quote
fered mankind.
The law imposed a 120,000- corted to a hole in the fence at Once inside the United States, the South and this was causing
the border town of Nogales, the Cubans are safe because enforcement problems.
Ariz., and stepped through it at they cannot be deported to Mex- The field workers, he told come to the nited States an-noon on a dark, rainy day. ico and are not sent back tolUPI, say they are finding nually from other western hemi- The trip was more laden with Cuba. But the government is in- themselves in a ridiculous situa-sphere nations. Previously there'intrigue for a former Cuban creasingly refusing entry to any tion when school people tell
was no limit. , dentist who first had to buy his I who are ^caught or turn them-them theres going to be a
The rate of legal Cuban immi-way out of a Cuban prison I selves in right at the border. .change and they dont know
Ted manKind Rv THF A<VlrtriATF'n PRFSSI lait ........ ^ r*----- acivc.-h m Hgm at lAuiutj. I------r- --- j
President Nixon has had sev- Vhe dtoX want reform dropped by more,where he was serving time for. During April, when officials about any change,
en of the services. He plans to now not later-Sen. Mike;175 Cubans were_^known to. Finch indicated he wants to
the sermons published, Mansfield D-Mont, on income Mrs. Nixon said. tax reform. ' Cubans a month;
have
Cubans questioned
WASHINGTON (AP) T?ie Capital Footnote
fiscal year for the U.S. govern- By THE ASSICIATED PRESS SeeriQ
An estimated 50,000 people ^ jammed the Washington Monu-lB|g NgW CldSS ment grounds Sunday night for' ^
Peter Fonda Scoffs (41 Studio Build- Up
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
road between here and New Orleans. Columbia snapped it up
Buchwald.
d2^governmenTcou^^ citys The Coast Guard Academy , Washington nas been postponed they are well past the border said. Our trickier and tougher
day government couldnt n- ^ Dv.eiHonf Mr^nnc sincp no nena ties are imposediareas are in the North and
who come on direct refugee'PoStpOned
For"Nixon's Trip
enter illegally, 31 others were deal with entire states through turned back. One woman who the office of the governor or was turned back said she sue-school superintendent instead of ceeded in getting across two the difficult district-by-district weeks later, hidden in a lard.enforcement.
BONN, Germany (*AP)
barrel.
Immigration Service Officials
I am convinced, particularly in the South, there is a bona
Chancellr Kurt George Kiesin-lsaid nearly all the illepl en- effort on the part of
a jazz and rock show. Mrs. Nix-! NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) gers scheduled August visit tojtrants turn themselves once
all districts to comply, Finch
ment. By the same token, the stitute laws that would sabotage the night government.'
There would have to be a tax-sharing plan worked out and the draft in South \iet-nam would have to be abolished so neither side could take advantage of manpower situations in the villages.
But Im certain that once they discover how well the day and night governments work, the two might even start co-operating together on an unofficial level.
The beauty of the Freeman plan is that neither side has
I free summer park ment program.
Frugality is One Of The Qualities
entertain- Monday will open its doors to because of President Nixons 439 new cadets, the largest en-j forthcoming trip to Asia and Ro-tering class in the history of the mania.
academy. | A spokesman for the West
The cadets begin their train- German government said Sun-, ing more than two months be- day he did not know whether a' fore most college freshmen. Tlie I new date had been agreed on.! HAVANA AP) The Com- iricoming class, larger than the The visit \ias to have been'
since no penalties are imposed! and they are allowed to remain West.
'mittee for Defense of the Revo- total enroflnrient in 1^Jmade Aug. 4-5.
ilution (CDR), whose tasks are,'" w
i j X, ulto more than 900 for the first
i myriad, reports that through April the CDR has collected: '5,323,765 used bottles; 2,656,080
lime.
Manila's Police Respond To 106
s ckesman for my generation? I ::get it. I speak only for my-s_l. As for my generation, it v.as time they started doing t'.:2ir own speaking. There has been too much of the silent majorityat both ends of the generation gap.
Peter Fonda, a 29-year-old who speaks and sometimes b owshis mind, was scoffing at the buildup for which he said American International Pic-t res was responsible. He made it clear that he is his own man.
The movie studios are discovering that. For almost four years he has been turning down
pounds of scrap paper, and 5,605 Seek..To Expand ounces of old postage stamps. ,
The CDR, to which an esti- MondStlC LITe mated one of every four of the
,8.2 million Cubans belongs, has- FORT AUGUSTUS, Scotlandi.j-eporting system. Residents to give up anything. Both the gg main duties keeping tabs (AP) The monks of Fort Au- ^ho wish to report a crime or NIF and Saigon government ^ the gustus Benedictine Abbey have seek police help can dial 106 on
could say they are in control . . , . .
MANILA (UPDPolice in the Manila metropolitan area have set up a new crime-
rini T vwnnn X AD^ m for a half-million plus a share of ^?^x. ^/^g CDR, and running about 55,000 adoptedan area of Sweden in the telephone
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Me, a ^ The film was shown country (as they are businesses the govern-an attempt to reintroduce the response. The
the profits. The film was shown , at the Cannes Film Festival and i won a standing ovation and best'
and both would
ment nationalized in 1968.
first-direction award. '
Easy Rider, like last years | The Graduate, is stacked against the establishment, and many will find it disturbing,' particularly in its exaltation of the use of drugs. Fonda and Hopper are seen smoking marijuana throughout the picture;
President Thieu would not have to allow any Communists in HIS government and, if President Nixon can remove American troops from Vietnam. Thieu knows hell have
access to all the money in the su%7me Court.
U.S. Treasury.
Ho Chi Minh, on the other hand, will benefit by govern-
for prompt response, me system covers monastic life there. The 29 Manila, three suburbs and nine priests and 13 lay brothers at neighboring towns
they also take cocaine and in- ^ g^ ^tgbt, since hell have dulge in an orgiastic LSD trip. | ^be use of all the facilites the Fonda was asked if actual; Americans build for the peoole drugs were used in the film. He; ^be daytime, as well as hesitated, then replied:
All federal judges retain their the Abbey are raising money to offices during good behavior help a former Abbott of Fort and in only one instance, that Augustus, who is already work-; Justice Samuel Chase in 1805, | ing in the province of Varm-were impeachment proceedings land. They expect to send the brought against a member of first monk from here to join him
soon.
SPECIAL
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
s. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts'* PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280
I suppose my answer will make it difficult for other film
one script after another. He makers who want to use pot. found one role he wanted, then; But Ill tell you what I told the was spurned by the British di- press in Cannes: the cocaine rector because he was an Amer
ican. But Isadora Duncan was an American and Vanessa Redgrave (who portrayed her) is English! Fonda argued to no avail.
Failing to find a film he considered valid, he made his own.
He and pal Dennis Hopper dreamed up a tale of two motorcyclists who drift across the country in search of something or other. They wrote a script with Terry Southern (Srnidy), enlisted producer Bert Schneid- er, who wangled a $375,000 bank gang film, Wild Angels, and loan. i the paean to LSD, The Trip.
With Fonda producing and
revenue from the bars and movie theaters.
As for the South Vietnamese peasant, he probably couldnt care less who governs him at this stage. In that be-
youve seen them all.
was sugar, the LSD was half an leaguered country, if youve aspirin tablet, but the pot was' seen one liberating army -pot.
Fonda, whose handsome face is now obscured by a heavy growth of hair and beard, shud- ders when he recalls his early film career, particularly his de- but in Tammy and the Doctor. Said he: One day I really got stwied and saw that big studio syndrome for what it was. It was fantastic.
He finally hit with the younger crowd with the motorcycle
8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning
0.1, $150
UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH
ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET
Hopper directing and both as stars, they shot Easy Rider
An estimated 219,000 gasoline service stations now operate in
in seven weeks, mostly on the'the United States.
WANTED
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-'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 30, 1969
Special Effort Made To Assure Best In Eateries
permit her name to be used because it might compromise her on her rounds. She is a widow and works up to six months a year to supplement her pension. More typically, a field inspec-
oline and tips and the various incidental costs of travel.
Workijig on a contract basis, the inspectors can more than pay for a vacation. Attesting toi their satisfaction is the low
tor travels six to eight weeks, turnover rate, although Mobile makes about 10 inspections a
day when facilities are close together and much fewer at other times, and earns about $125 a week after expenses.
One drawback is..4hat the inspector has to pay for everythingout of his own pocket
The qualifications are supris- ingly simple. Curiosity, of course. But, according to Marion Stevens, who is in charge of the inspectors, the other attributes sought are rather ordinary:
and four-and five-star places intelligence, ease with people, can cost dearly. So also can gas-i plenty of travel experience.
Compost Pile Adds Much To A Garden
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A really cufious customer had lunch at a well known restaurant tlie other day.
So curious was she, in fact, tlial when the chef wasnt look-inc she ran her finger down the ki::hen tiles looking for dirt.
T.:an she peered mto his refrigerator and, behind his back, peaked into his garbage pail.
Her unusual behavior began as soon as she entered the dining room. She was very impressed at the height of the ceil-' ing. made a note about the wallpaper. and observed the appropriateness of the art that:
hung on the walls. '
She scribbled little notes on the attentiveness of the waiters. ^
And although she ate her food
with pleasure, she ate critically
also. She examined her London broil closely to make sure it was medium rare, as ordered.
.After reflecting on the quality of the wine and the dessert and the final cup of coffee, and as the check was being presented, she surprised her very solicitous waiter. I would like to speak with the manager, she said.
The manager hurried to the lizers available and slowly retable, apprehension creased in leases a small amount of plant his features, and the curious | food.
lady identified herself to him asl Compost is easy to make. Col-an inspector. Her card showed lect leaves, stems, vegetable she worked for Mobil TraveLtops from the kitchen and gar-Guides which rates 25,000 mo-'den waste that does not harbor,-tels, hotels and restaurants. insects or diseases. On a ^^velj It was then that she was invit-;site-preferably out of sightstorage and will not produce ed to see the wine cellar and the' make a six inch layer of this chefs refrigerator and the qual-i material, keepig the pile flat itv of the meats and vegetables!on top. Sprinkle a cupful of all-to' be found in the kitchen. purpose fertilizer per bushel of The restaurant received four | waste and a bit of limestone, stars, meaning it was out-! Add another layer, as before, standing: worth a special effortirepeating the fertilizer sprink-to reach. It fell short of five ling. At the same time, or as starsone of the best in the'you gather material, add to the
Tobacco
By s. J. WEEKS Pitt Coun^ Tobacco Agent
Moise Tshombe Dies In His Sleep During Confinement By Algerians
At this time of the tobacco
did hire 23 new inspectors for growing season we usually are duty this summer. on the lookout for hornworms.
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures A compost pile is a valuable addition to almost any garden. Compost as Sdoes any form of humus, gives body to sandy soil and retains moisture. It improves heavy soil by loosening it and discouraging compacting.
Compost spurs growth of
leaves and omitting lime.
Brilliant Gloxinia A cousin to the African violet, but considered by many, more!
Some control programs used are improperly applied and improperly timed.
A control program is not justified unless the hornworm is causing more damage than the cost of an insecticide application. To justify control, hornworms must eat about one whole leaf per seven plants. The number of eggs and small worms give very little indication of the number of big worms that will be produced because wasps and other predators destroy them. Ninety percent of the damage is done by the large worms.
The proper time to apply insecticides is when the horm-worms are about two inches long. It would be a good idea
beautiful and certainly more ^9 check the hornworm infesta-lush, is the brilliant flowered 1before applying^ a recom-gloxinia. The bright, velvety
plant is very useful and attractive as a window garden plant.
bacteria, which helps make fer- Gloxinia is temperamental
enough to be challenging, but does not require extensive care. Flowers appear 80 to 100 days after the, tuber has been planted.
Firm, plump tubers should be planted. Withered ones have lost
vigorous plants.
tountrybut only 11 are so ranked.
It could have received three stars, meaning excellent; or two stars, indicating very good, or one star, meaning goodbetter
pile in the same way until it is four to five feet tall, keeping the top slightly hollowed to help retain rain and other moisture.
No cover is needed in warm
mended insecticide. As a guide, examine 50 widely scattered plants throughout each field and count the number of worms that are from one to two inches in length. If five or more worm of this size are present the cost of insecticides, machinery, and labor would be justified. Fields sliould be examined weekly as discussed above in order to know just what the hornworm situation is at all times. The hormworms are
weather. In winter, a sheet oljwi rot the tuber. As leaves black plastic tossed over the'^rm and grow, gradually in-^ .....- the amount of water.
One tuber should be planted ifajier^a^d more econoniica^ for each five or six inch jK)t.
Drainage, which is essential, can be provided by an inch of pebbles or broken pieces of pot on the bottom. African violet soil, readily available at garden supply centers, should fill the pot to the rim and the tuber should be planted so that only its very top protrudes.
Keep the soil evenly moist, but not soggy. Overwatering
than average. It could also have
received nistar at all, and then|pile keeps in heat and moisture, reZee"or"four
It wouldn't be included in the! d^ encourages deoomposiUon ttoe
guide.
! lizer.
Racing through the country atj After three months. If your _
the moment are 72 such inspec- heap was begun in spring or'
summer, turn over the pUe-|thel Kennedy This mixes all the layers and' '
tors, checking food and accommodations that will make up the ratings that go into next years
materials. You can put this in a' Goes Partying guides. In a sense they have one'new pile, ready for use in two ori
of the best jobs in the country,;three months. Water from time' SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) but they cant let T be too wide-' to time if the weather is dry. , Ethel Kennedy has made her
ly known.
The curious custorEier of this itory, for example, declined to
CROSSWDRD PUZZLE
ACROSS 27. Humorist
1 Snake 28. Arctic bird
4. Overweight 29. Waterless
7. Grandparents' 30. Give forth
11. Song for two 32. Afr. antelope
For acid-soil plants, such as first social appearance since the mododendrons, keep the com-; assasstination of her husband, post pile acid by using oak Robert F. Kennedy, more than
^ a year ago.
Mrs. Kennedy was one of 350 social and political notables who attended a fund-raising cocktail party Saturday night for striking California grape workers, whose cause was supported by
093 SSDQ BBH
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12. Exist
13. Baked clay
14. Stores
16. Oklahoma Indian
17. Elliptical
18. Megrims
19. Confronted
21. Yowl
22. Ardor
23. Harridan 24^ W. W. liarea
33. Meerschaums
35. Outlet
36. Jet pilots
37. Novel
40. Moppets
41. Unsmelted metal
42. By way of
43. Sole
44. Coagulate
45. Eng. cathedral city
kill when they are small than when they get large. If treatment is delayed until several large worms are present they should be killed quickly with a more complete coverage using a full dosage of the recommended fungicide.
Occasionally, when emulsifi-able concentrates are used, bud and foliage injury occurs. 'Riere appears to be more risk of plant injury when the more concentrated low gallon sprayers are used. Recommended rates should not be exceeded, spray materials should be mixed thoroughly, and all equipment should be in good working order and adjusted to produce a uniform spray pattern.
Since the hormworm population varies from year to year and from field to field, it is essential for growers to examine their fields frequently and treat when necessary; but treat ily when necessary to avoid excessive insetidal residues and to save money.
ALGIERS (AP) - Moise Tshombe, known as the rubber man of African politics, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack, The Algerian Press Service reported today. He was 49.
A communique signed by 10 Algerian doctors said the former premier of the Congo and leader of the breakaway state of Katanga appeared to have died in his sleep. It said an autopsy was to be performed today.
The announcement of Tshombes death ame two years to the day after a French plane hijacker brought him to Algeria at gunpoint. The plane had been bartered to take Tshombe from Spain, where he had been living in exile, to Palma de Majorca.
After a deal fell through between Algeria and the Congo to extradite Tshombe to Kinshasa (formerly Leopoldville) to face a death sentence, Tshombes status became veiled in official silence. He was kept in solitary confinement for two years, well treated but denied contact with the outside world.
Tshombe earned his nickname by showing remarkable political resiliency in rebounding from utter defeat after the fall of Katanga in 1963 to become premier of the Congo in July 1964. The man with the moon face and toothy grin inspired no in-between emotions among Congolese. He was either loved orj hated.
Moise-Kapendawhich stands for Moses BelovedTshombe was born in Musumba Nov. 10, 1919. His father was a rarity, a wealthy African businessman in an economy controlled by Belgians.
Raised as a Methodist with a high school education, Tshombe toured Europe before coming home to run the familys interests, marry the daughter of a tribal chief and father 10 children.
He served on several tribal and provincial councils in the 1950s, and when Belgium was ready to grant its colony independence, Tshombe was pre
mier of its richest province.
Independence came July 1,
1960, and the Congolese army mutinied soon after. Tshombie waited 10 days for President Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Patrice Lumumba to restore order, then declared independence for Katanga.
Backed by Belgian mining firms and an army led by white mercenaries from South Africa and Rhodesia, Tshombe withstood worldwide pressure and United Nations efforts to end his secession for 30 months.
It was during the first outbreak of violence, in September
1961, that U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia, now Zambia. Hammarskjold was flying to a border town for cease-fire talks with Tshombe.
WhUe a U.N. n)2kngnO..! committee said it found no proof to support rumors the plane had been shot down, it added it was unable to determine the cause of the crash.
Six months after Hammarskjold died, the Katanga government announced the death of Lumumba, who then became a hero many African youths. Some Congolese said Tshombe was responsible for Lumumbas assassination, but Tshombe maintained Lum^imba had escaped after bei.*w3 taken into custody in January 1961 and was shot by villagers.
Five months after Tshombe capitulated in January 1963, he
left the Congo to go into exile in ing. President Joseph Mobutu
Euroue for the first time, living asked for Tshombes extradi-
mostly in Spain. But he re-jtion. Algerian President Houari
- - Moumedienne-^surprised and
embarrassed ' by Tshombes presenceagreed to the extradition request, but only on condi-
^ in .
turned triumphantly as premier in June 1964 after Simba tribesmen rebelled in the northeast provinces.
Tshombes troops, again led
by white mercenaries, succeeded in crushing the Simba retel-lion, but in the fall of 1965 a simmering feud between Kasavubu and his premier broke into the open. Again Tshombe went into exile, never really returning to the limelight until he was kidnaped to Algiers.
Immediately after the hijack-
Reds Demand Big Arms Reduction
LONDON (AP) - Prime Min-ister Harold Wilson was handed a letter from British Communists Sunday demanding a 50 per cent cut in the nations arms program.
The letter was taken to the prime ministers official residence by 1,000 marchers who had a ttended a Communist rally in Trafalgar Square.
Head-Scratching Over Odd Animal
PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) -It hops like a rabbit, scratches its face with its hind feet and is trying to grow a tail.
It looks something like a guinea pig, has the albino eyes of a hybrid and the soft hair of an angora rabbit.
And its got Oklahoma veterinarians and zoologists scratching their heads and consulting their textbooks.
Some people call it a guinea-bun. Its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson of Ponca City, say the mother was a guinea pig.
The father really isnt known, although the Hendersons say the only inhabitant of the mothers cage for several months was a large, white Easter bunny.
tions with Israel.
Israel has an influential em-bas.y in Kinshasa and its army officers train Congolese paratroopers. Mobutu refused, the deal fell through and Tshombe became a permanent guest of Algeria.
Can't Help Them Despite Name
LONDON (AP) - Whenevrr it rains, this man shudders The phone rings and rings again. Ail 'the callers have the same re-I quest, and its none of his business.
Wet days are bad days, he said I explain I cant help and about 40 per cent are sorry theyve troubled me. The rest just dont seem to understand. They get abusive.
He said he complained to the post office, which runs the British telephone service. They suggested he change his name.
I dont see why I should, he said. My family goes back 800 years, long before these things were invented.
His name: Taxis, Franz A., listed on Page 7,638 of the outer London phone book smack in the middle of the cab fleet numbers.
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23
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26
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30
31
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32
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far fimt 26 min. AP Nwjfmoturs
6-30
3. Mex. volcano
4. Electrical unit
5. Seed coat
6. Social affair
7. Coral island
8. Insulting
' 9. Century plant 10. Dregs 15. Kiln
18. Plead
19. Not many
20. Fourth calif
21. Tibetan ox 23. Shanty
25. Stannum
26. Bizarre
28. Three-toed sloths
29. Dismounted
31. Disordered
32. Shine *
33. Muscovy duck
34. Religious image
35. Ireland
37. Heavy mist
38. Fuel
<39, Negative voti
Warren Termed 'Emancipator'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ar-thur J. Goldberg, who was an associate justice of the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Earl
day as a great emancipator.
Speaking at a national tribute to the retired chief justice on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, Goldberg said Warrens achievements would outlast criticism of his role in frankly confronting the most troublesome justiciable problems of his time.
Stigmata are wounds or marks resembling the five wounds received by Christ at Warren, described Warren Sun-1 the crucifixion.
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All savings, either regular pessK or certificates ,received by the 10th
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1969
Tigers Stormed into Baltimore, But Emerged 'More Like Sheep
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
Chicago Cubs wiped Louis 3-1 and 12-1,
... 'edged Houston 4-3, Los Angeles The Detroit Tigers went into ^^ipped San Diego 3-1, Cincin-
out St.(against a major league record-Atlanta tying five pitchers.
Baltimore like Tigers and carme out like sheep, toothless and all but sheered of their American League title.
One run scored on reliever Bill Landis wild throw on a
nati upended San Francisco 7-6 bunt and another on Brant
in 10 innings, the New Yorki Aiyeas sacrifice fly. Then with Mets topped Pittsburgh 7-3 and the bases loaded and one out, Philadelphia won two from,Del Unser forced a runner at Entering the four-game series Montreal 2-0 and 5-1. 'the plate, but catcher Tom Sa
with the Orioles, last Friday De-j 'phe Tigers after dropping the.triano threw wild to first base,
troit Manager May~ ^ i -.......
called at least three
ning run with a single in tht first game.
Mike Fiores three-run homer and a two-run belt by Bob Oliver backed Wally Bunker as Kansas City beat Minnesota. But then Oliva, who had three singles in the first game, took over.
He bashed two homers for
lai riiuaj^ i^c-| The Tigers, after dropping the triano turew wiiu 10 iirst Dase, ne udsneu iwu nuiucia im
Manager Mayo Smith ^ games of their series trying for the double play, and five runs and added a doublo
hree victories. ^j^h Baltimore, had only two Ed Brinkman raced home with and two singles as Jim Kaat, 8-
for the Tigers a must if they en- >,;fc Mito rnpiiar anH traiipH fho winnina run 6. breezed with a seven-hitter.
Couldn't Match Babe Ruth
JACKSONS 29TH Oakland Athletics right fielder Reggie Jackson blasts his 29th homer of the season Sunday in fifth in-Bing of second game against Chicagos White Sox. Jackson missed his bid to become second player in baseball history to hit
30 homers by June 30. Babe Ruth is the only one to have done it. For the two games Sunday, Jackson had the homer, a pair of doubles and a single. (AP Wirephoto)
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago .... 49 26 .653
New York ..39 32 .549 8
Pittsburgh . 38 37 .507 11
St Louis -..35 40 .467 14
Pliilaphia ..32 39 .451 15
Montreal ... 20 52 .278 27%
West Division Los Angeles 43 29 .597
Atlanta ____ 43 30 .589 %
Cincinnati ..38 31 .551 3%
San Fran. ... 38 36 .514 6
Houston ____ 39 38 .506 6%
San Diego .. 27 51 .346 19
Satur'dcys Results Pittsburgh 7, New York 4 Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 5, Houston 1 San Fran. 12, Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 13, Montreal 8 Los Angeles 19, San Diego 0 Sundays Results New York 7, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 3-12, St. Louis 1-1 Atlanta 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 6, | 10 innings ^
Philadelphia 2-5, Montreal 0-1 Los Angeles 3, San Diego 1 Todays Games Chicago (Nye 0-3 or Lemonds 0-0) at Montreal (Reed 2-1, N Philadelphia (Jackson 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 4-7), N New York (McAndrew 1-2) at St. Louis (Briles 6-6), N
World Given Future Stars
And it was Lutz who put him out in the second round.
Its players like Lutz and Alexander, both blooded as Davis Cup players last year, who the experts feel will bring fresh new blood to the game. Laver, Rose-wall, Gonzalestheyve all known what its like at the top, and they know that snapping at;
and Alexander are waiting waiting in the wings ready to take over.
Okker, the rumbustious Dutchman with the flashing forehand, is the third seed this year. He turned professional after last years Wimbledon and starts his quest for the title in earnest this week with a quar-
Tennis
Tip On
By ROBERT JONES
WIMBLEDON, Eng. (AP)
Pancho Gonzales, the veteran artist of tennis, has made his final bow to this year Wimbledon.
And as Arthur Ashe was putting him out on the sun-baked center court Saturday, two youngstersBob Lutz of Los Angeles and John Alexander of Australiawere showing fans on an outside court the shape of things to come.
Gonzales is 41. Lutz is 20 years younger, and Alexander wont be 18 until next Friday.
And the generation gap be-1 Newcombe and Tony Roche still tween the old-stagers and the:there. Gonzales and Rosewall
up-and-coming youngsters is have both gone, but players like _____
getting more pronounced. Tom Okker-the best European |ner and hoping to emulate Hel-
Maybe its the opening of the | to take the courts since Jarsolav en Wills Moody with four wins
----- in a row is Billie Jean King,
from Long Beach, Calif., but waiting ready to pounce if Billie Jean makes any mistake is Margaret Court, who as Mar-igaret Smith won the title twice
their heek are a pack of young-; ter-final match against John
sters like Lutz, Alexander and the other Australian teenager, Philip Dent.
But meanwhile, the old guard is still in the saddlefor this year. Wimbledon reached the
Newcombe, the handsome Aus traban professional who was the 1967 winner herethe last year Wimbledon was restricted to the amateurs.
In the womens singles, there
tertained any hopes of catching the runaway Orioles in the Eastern Division.
Instead, it was the Orioles who captured three of four, beating the Tigers 4-3 on Frank Robinsons run-scoring pinch-hit single in the ninth inning Sunday after Detroit had rallied for three runs in the ninth for a 3-2 triumph in the opener of the doubleheader.
Now, with July already upon them, the third place Tigers growl sounded more like a baa as they stood 13% games behind ; Baltimore.
The Orioles also increased their lead over second place Boston to 11 games after the Red Sox bowed twice to Washington Senators 54 and 11-4.
Oakland was not having such an easy time in the Western Division, but the As did raise their lead over Minnesota to 1% games with a 3-2, 6-5 sweep over the Chicago White Sox with help from the power hitting of Reggie Jackson, who hit his 29th homer.
The Twins split with Kansas' City, dropping the first game 7-2 j before rolling to a 12-2 rout be-, hind Tony Olivas five hits, including two homers.
In other games, Cleveland j beat the New York Yankees 5-1; before losing 6-3 and California; crushed Seattle 8-2.
In the National League the
hits off Mike Cuellar and trailed the winning run. 2-0 entering the ninth inning of'
6, breezed with a seven-hitter.
................e... The Senators wasted little ^heVankees overcame a 2-0
the doubleheader opener before, time in the nightcap as Mike IT nightcap as Gene
making some noise. ; Epstein, who hit his 16th homer doubled in two runs and
Two walks and Tom Treshs in the first game, capped a six- Cowan sluped a pinch-hit
run second inning with a three- Corner for four runs in
run smash. Frank Howard add-, a
ed his 24th homer and Unser hit | ^uis Tiant, 6-8. cruised m tl^e
hie fniirth opener with a seven-hitter with
, , ; , u u ^ tt' Harrelson hitting a two-run
Jackson s homer, which left
run-scoring single ousted Cuel lar and A1 Kaline followed with a two-run, two-out single off Eddie Watt, giving Mickey Lolich, 10-1, the victory.
Bill Freehans two-run homer him one short of Babe Ruths gave them a 3-3 tie in the third record as the only player ever inning of the nightcap, but then to hit 30 homers before July 1, Dave Leonhard 6-0, silenced I gave Oakland a 3-3 tie in its sec-them the last 6 1-3 innings and ond game. Jackson, who singled the Orioles applied the crusher in the ninth.
homer.
Jay Johnstone drove in four runs with three singles and Rich Reichardt tripled for two mora and was hit by a pitch with the
Chico Salmon opened with a single and after a force out, a ground out and a walk, Robinson delivered,
Boston threw away its chances in the first game when the Senators scored three times
ond game. Jackson, wno singled ^ases loaded for another in CaU-m an earlier run, a^o scored the decisive tally on Danny Ca-ters single in the eighth inning after hitting into a force out in; his last at bat in JuneOakland is idle today. '
Jim Hunter, 5-6, scattered; seven hits and drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and the win-
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halfway mark with Laver, John | are four Americans, three Aus
... % m _ .1__Oiv*4/\n in fVio IqC*
tralians and a Birton in the last eight.
Carrying the American ban-
Drobny in the 50sLutz, Dent
gates to professionalism. The top world players these days
seem jaded, and its left CQygUorn
eager and ambitious youngsters VInb ^ournc^rii
-like Lutz and Alexander-to show the way to brighter tennis.! enni5
Take Rod Laver, for instance, j tjtdt^tmpuaa aio iaP) Tor Australia before she retired,
Laver is the undisputed world u^eeSld Trni Howard of then came back again.
NO. 1, he s the Wimble o j^jj^^ville, Tenn., upset fourth-
ranked Jamie Pressly of Palm
Tennis Player Got A Birdie
HIGHLAND PARK, HI. (AP) Don Sieffert got a birdie Sunday-surprising since he was playing tennis, not golf.
The tennis pro was playing an exhibition match with three am-j ateurs at Highland Park Coun-, try Club When a sparrow I swooped into the path of a hard- hit serve. Siefferts ball knocked the bird to the ground.
juivru.c champion, the No. 1 seed and
'Cincinnati (Cloninger 4-10) at the hottest tip for years to win
Atlanta (Niekro 12-5), N j again this , , , . singles title of the 84th Southern
San Francisco (McCormick 4- Yet already he s had to Tennis Championships Sunday
4) at San Diego (Kibry 2-9), N gle in a couple of rounds against Houston (Griffin 5-3) at Los players normally well outside i ~
Angeles (Singer 9-6), N
American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 21
31
32 39 42 44
.494
.462
.397
Baltimore .. 55
Boston ..... 43
Detroit ..... 39
Washn..... 38
New York .. 36
Cleveland .. 29
West Division Oakland .... 40 30 .571 -
Minnesota . 40 33 .548 1%
Seattle ..... 34 39 .466
Chicago .... 31 40 .437
Kansas City 30 43 .411 11%
California .25 46 .352 15%
Saturdays Results Cleveland 7, New York 3 Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4 Washington 4, Boston 3, 10 innings
Chicago 6, Oakland 2 Seattle 3, California 0 Sundays Results Cleveland 5-3, New York 1-6 Washington 5-5, Boston 4-4 Detroit 3-3, Baltimore 2-4 Kansas City 7-2, Minn. 2-12 Oakland 3-6, Chicago 2-5 California 8, Seattle 2 Todays Games
, Connie Capozzi of Middletown,
his class. In the secwd roun , womens singles
Premjit Lall, an Indian Davis
Cup player but scarcely a world g_2
top-ranker, took a couple of sets ------
from him and had him looking worried. On Saturday Stan!
Smith, the Los Angeles giant
Billie Jean plays Judy Tegart of Australia in the quarterfinals Beach, Fla., and won the mens in a replay of last years final.
Mrs. Court plays Julie Heldman of New York, Nancy Richey plays Mrs. Ann J(mes of Britain and little Rosemary Casals, the San Francisco professional, plays Lesley Bowrey of Australia.
wUHi W mm
Spedl
MEXICO CITY-Jose Angel aples, 145, Mexico, stopped! Curtis Cokes, 146%, Dallas, 10; aples retained world welterweight crown.
IRUN, SpainJose Manuel Urtain Ibar, 197, Spain, stopf>ed Macan Keita, 192, Nigeria, 6.
.724
.581 11
.549 13% ranked No. 16 here this year, 17%'also took a couple of sets off.
20 I him and for a time made him 24Vi look a very ordinary player indeed.
Ken Rosewall, another of the old timers who delighted Wim-7^/^!bledon crowds in the past with I his backhands of grace and power, is another who seemed jaded at Wimbledon this year.
Lakers Indicate Coach Is Chosen
LOS ANGELES (AP)There is evidence the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basket-; ba Association planned to an-' nounce today that Providence College coach Joe Mullaney will be the new Lakers mentor, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
The Lakers called a news con-CaliforMMcGothiin 5-7) at'ference today to make the an-Kansas City (Nelson 4-2), N nouncenent of a successor to Washington (Cox 4-1) at Bill van Breda Kolif, who re-
Cleveland (Hargan 1-5), N Minnesota (Kaat 7-6) at Chicago (Horlen 4-8), N Only games scheduled
signed at the end of the recently-completed season. Van Breda Kolff signed on a few days later a? coach of the Detroit Pistons.
Ws hava a large selection of equipment just for you such as this:
Spalding Clubs
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*109
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SIZE
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SALE
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6.50 X
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1.79
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22.25
2.21
7.75 X
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76.50
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Th Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, June 30, 1969
Greenville Legion Team Splits Weekend Games
Greenville American Legion'throw to first. The throw was baseball team split a pair of wide of the mark, too, and Gid-games over the weekend, but ley came around to score, while the one that counted was the i Paige continued on to second one that got away. [Smith walked, and Joe West
Saturday night, Wilson edged ^mgled to drive in Paige. Ron-
Sunday, it was a differentup with five more runs. Smith Paige got a bit. Harbin reach-story, as Greenville romped to led off with a single and stole ed on an error, scoring Beaman a 16-1 victory in their final re- second. He moved to third on | and Paige, and Harbin scored guiar season contest. an out and Bond sacri''?'! hm'on Leggetts double.
Cherry Point picked up the ini-' borne. Bond was safe at first on pate was the only hitler for' , _ - ,tial lead in the game getting ! on the plav and Jimmy Greenville to get more than one
past Greenville, 5-3, to knock i nie Leggett also came up with a its only run in the top of the and Kim Harbin both hit, coming- up with two. The
the locals out of second place I single, driving in Smith for a first Kirk led off with a walk, walked, loading the bases. Ron- hurling combination of Pond and in Eastern Division of the Area 3-0 lead. moving up on a walk to West ^ ^ ---n- j j - - -
Coference. The loss puts Green-1 But Wilson shut the door after ] and a double play hit into by ville into third, and will send that, allowing only three more King. Sapperfield then singled
them against a non-divisional base runners the rest of the Kirk across for a 1-0 edge.
[team in the playoffs. iway. | Thiat fg|j apart in the second
Sunday, however, Greenville In the fourth, Wilson came iinning as Greenville came up came back to paste the Camp up with two runs to cut the lead with seven runs. Tony White-,
Lejeune semi-pro team, 16-1. to 3-2. Doug Evans reached on hurst led off by reaching on an' I" the sixth, the final four Second Game
Saturdays loss came despite a fielders choice and stole se- error and moving up on an-1 came across. Byron Dick- Cherry Point 1
16 strikeouts by Greenville hurl- cond. Kenny Pridgen walked, ther miscue. Eddie Vincent walked and stole second, | Greenville
nie Leggett walked, scoring Beaman allowed only three hits Bond, and an error let Paige to Cherry Point, and Harris score. Leggett stole First Game
second, and Lee Galt reached Wilson 000 202 0105 9 3
on an error. Whitehurst bunted Greenville 003 000 0003 6 2 to drive in Leggett, and up the Caton and Wilkerson; Smith score to 12-1. and Whitehurst.
er Russ Smith. Smith was tag-and a wild pitch let both run- walked, and Gidley bunted his ged for nine hits, while he walk- ners advance. Lindsay Ethridge way aboard, loading the bases ed one. Two of the hits were singled to score Evans, and a Alan Pate singled to drive in flukes, and both accounted for i base hit by Larry Barnes Whitehurst as Vincent, and Jim-runs. I brought Pridgen across. my Bond sacrificed to score
Gidley. Jerry Gibson singled and Joe West hit into a fielders 'choice, scoring Pate. Tommy
moving to third on an error on the play. He scored on a wild pitch. Ken Beaman singled and Tripp (5), West (6) and King.
3 8
070 054 x-16 10 1 Bohd, Beaman (5) ad Whitehurst; Tootle, Browning (4),
L
Welter Champ Battered Texan
^ ' 5 ssi - i o:
>
TO THE VICTOR Miss Donna Caponi of Burbank. Calif, throws up her arms as she turned to the galler.v on the 18th green atter sinking a bird putt for a startling tinal round of 69 in the 19th Woniiens U.S. Open golf tourna-
''iiV 5c-{I
k \ sV. sv sv\ .. ^ ^
ment at Pensacola, Fla. Miss Caponi won the Open with a four round total of 294, two over par, and one stroke ahead of Miss Peggy Wilson who finished second with 295. <AP Wirephoto)
Rivals Wilted As Donna Survived Heat And Rain
By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer
PENSACOLA. Fla. .AP1 -Exuberant Donna Caponi. who surged forward through rain ar. '. heat while her rivals wilted, had a feeling she could win the U S. Women's Open Golf Cham-picnship even before she teed off.
I shot 74-76-75 and thought I was due for a good round. the sticky, 24-year-old Californian said Sunday after she nailed down the SS.OOO first prize with a fc9 for a two-over par 294 and her first tournament victory.
Donna, on the brink of victor>-after two runnerup finishes in the last three tournaments, shot a 34 in blistering, 108-degree heat on the front nine.
She then weathered a thunderstorm and interruption in play, coming in for a 35 to notch the most prestigious victory in womens golf. !
The victory increased her earnings over the past five years to more than $60,000.
tree-lined par 73 Scenic Hills Country Club ourse. T still can't believe I actually won the
Open."
The brown-haired, blue-eyed champion, nicknamed Watusi Kid because of her exuberance. surged in from five strokes back giing into the final round.
! She was challenged until the last shot by Peggy Wilson, who had wanted to win the Open since she dreamed 11 years ago of the thrill of playing before a huge gallery.
The plucky 3(kyear-old former physical education teacher matched Donnas birdie on the
final peen but it wasnt enough. She finished with a 73 for 295, a broken dream and a $2,500 second prize.
Kathy Whitworth, the leading money winner on the tour, charged into contention from 11 strokes off the pace with a 69 i Saturday, but fell to 73 in the final round for 296 and a $1,500 third prize.
I Shapely veteran Jo Ann Prentice, who never found her game after leading the second round, shot a 75 for 298 and tied for fourth with third-round leader Ruth Jessen, wdio shot 78 and veteran Sybil Griffin, who had 72. Each won $1,330.
Greenville charged into the in the sixth, Wilson charged lead in the third inning of the into the lead. Harold Wilkerson game. Lewis Gidley led off,, led off the inning with a home
reaching on an error which mov-1 run, tying the score at 3-3. | Durham walked, and a passed
ed him around to second. Jim- Then, Pridgen singled, and mov- ball let Gibson score and moved
my Paige bunted and beat the ed around to third when Wes ; the other two runners up. White-
Webb got a hit, Webb and Prid- hurst walked, reloading the bas-
gen worked the double steal, es and Vincent singled to score
with Pridgen representing the West and Durham, giving Green-!
go-ahead run, putting Wilson ville a 7-1 edge.
out 4-3. I In the fifth, Greenville came
Wilson picked up the insur-!
lance run in the eighth. Pridgen iC|J Moarlnr Winc jsingled and moved to third on IVieauor Vin5
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Curtis'^^.^^S^ then Award
Cokes of Dallas, battered andlf^^lff
bloody after a game but vain at-1 ^ \ i CHICAGO (AP) Ed Mea-
tempt to spread that butter on! Carson Davis, Pridgen, and |dor, defensive back for the Los my bread, says he will for a j Ethridge led the Wilson hitting Angeles Rams, Sunday night
month before making a decision two each.
West had two to pace Greenville.
on his boxing future.
The 32-year-oId Texas was! thoroughly outclassed Sunday I night by World Welterweight | Champion Jose Angel aples and failed to answer the bell for i the 11th round in a scheduled 15-round title bout for the title.
The' Cuban-bbm aples had won the crown from Cokes last April in Los Angeles when Cokes failed to answer the bell for round 13.
Ill rest and think for a month before deciding what to do, Cokes said after the right.
His right eye was swollen shut
Heroes Will See Firecracker 40(1
won the Justice Byron R. Whizzer White Award at the third annual awards dinner of the National Football League Players Association.
The award is presented to the NFL player judged to have made the greatest contribution to his team, to the league, and to his community.
The selection of Meador from among five finalists was the highlight of the dinner attended by more than 2,000, including
stock car drivers duel on the track Friday, they will be under the eyes of 100 of the nations living heroes among a crowd of and cut, and his left was cut and j several thousand.
DAYTONA BEACHN Fla. (AP Whi Double-0 and Single-0
ifU'yf pro cimSone^Tell
Rozelle.
Announcing the opening of the new
Ram Horn Stables
3V2 Miles North East of Greenville On Pactolus Highway, Just Off Ram's Horn Road.
17 Modem New Stables Horse Or For Rent.
For Boarding Your
Also Two Rings For
Plenty Of Riding Area.
Riding and Training.
"If You Love Your Horses, Let Ram Horn Caro For Them."
Rt.
PHONE 758-1889
Bennie Eastwood, Owner
And Manager 5, Box 141 A, Greenville, N.C.
No Match At All For Liquor! Against Ryun
By TAD BARTIMLS
MIAMI (AP)World cham-
I still cant believe its me, pion miler Jim Ryun dropped she said over champagne after back iiito last place and then finishing play over the tight,
I7ins Crown I Years In A Row
Junior College North Stadium were the discus, the javelin and the two-mile walk events.
Ron Laird sheared his own
dropped out of the mile race at record in the two-^e
the National AAU track and Yfvf'.. J :
field meet Sunday Athletic Club, hit the tape with
rru t. j . u V time of 13:31.6.
The heralded rematch be-' ^ ,
A Pacific Ckiast Club athlete,
badly swollen. He had been bleeding from the nose and mouth when manager Doug Lord let referee Ramon Beru-men count the challenger out his stool after the bell for round 11.
aples, whose nickname Mantequilla means butter in Spanish, was a betting favorite and a crowd favorite in the open-air Plaza Mexico bull ring on a drizzly and cool night.
aples weighed 145 to 146% for Cokes.
aples said he had no immediate plans for his future. Trainer Cuco Ckinde, however, revealed an offer from Feliz Zavala of San Juan, Puerto Rico, for a title bout in which aples would face Dario Hidalgo of the Dominican Republic, ranked seventh in the welterweight division by the World Boxing Association.
The fight goes into the record books as the champions 36th knockout in 53 fights. He has ; won 19 and lost five.
tween Ryun and Marty Liquori, w'ho topped him last week with an NCA.A record of 3:57.7, quickly turned into no match at
John Cole, set a discus meet record of 208 feet, 10 inches. Cole, named outstanding athlete
I all as Liquori won the race inj''sporkwriters, beat o.cQc out world record holder Jay
NEWTON. N. C. .AP)Dalei . j u ij t [Silvester of Provo, Utah.
Morey o High Point, N. ^ E^^n^ots^nced the Test of Silvesters toss fell one-half S.nday became the first man LTTTTake the hort of Coles meet
to win th. North Carolina Ama- another AAU record ^cord. TTie old record was set
teur Golf Cliampionship of the 1^7 by Gary Carlson with a
"vTarfJohn Carlos sliced two-tenths' throw of 205-10. tw0 conse.utiw vears ^ second off the 220-yard dash The AAU javelin record fell to
He shot his worst round of the ^ 2q.2 second a 230-pound Arizona State soph-
McCOVEYS RECORD
CINCINNATI (AP)-WUlie McCovey has set a National League record for the most home runs before the end of June. He cracked three homers in San Franciscos last two games with the Cincinnati Reds for 26 for the season.
The living winners of the Medal of Honor, this nations highest military award, were invited as guests and the race was renamed in their honor as the Medal of Honor Firecracker 400.
This race will be the first with Cale Yarborough (Double-0) and Lee Roy Yarbrough (Single-0) on a track together since their lastlap bumping duel at Jackson,. Mich., June 15.
Yarborough won that race after knocking Yarbrough out of action as they jockeyed side by side with three-fourths of a lap to go.
TERMITES?
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Ivey Coward CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,006 mite damage repair war> ranty.
four-day evept Sunday when he had a 74,4)tit he was still three ....
suokes under par lor the tour-, AAU records twied
nument and three strokesMiami-Dade
ahead of the second place man,
NL'Ke Kallam of Winston-Salem.
' Morcv. a 50-vear-old furniture r
ronresental;vp. finished the KeV PerTOriTier e.enl with a 285 total. Kallam,
who shot 0 72 Sunda\. had an^ B.VKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)
ev'*n par 288. Olympic champion Bill Toom-
Toomey Will Be
omore. Mark Murros toss Was a 284-foot, 3-inch record that bettered the old meet mark of 271-9 set by A1 Centello of the U.S. Marines in 1960.
The crowd reacted with disappointment when Ryun left the mile race.
Ryun aid, I just quit. He said he left the stadium immedi-Bob Br\ant of Charlotte was ey. Who won his fifth consecu-1 a^ely after he quit the track be-the only player who broke par tive National AAU decathlon | cauM I was emoti<mally up-Si ndav over the 6.643-vard Ca- championship here, will be the i set.
tawba Country Club wse key performer for the United! But he said he returned to the near Newton. lie shot d 71 on States team when it meets the stadium later because I want-
the final day of play and fin- Russians in Los Angeles July Ished fourth, . 18-19.
Joe \ineent of Graham won Toomey, an ex-Stanford star Division H with a 299 and Di- from Snta Barbara, Calif., fell vision C Wu.: won by Dr, Mi short in his bid for 8,000 points Stepp of Mount Holly, who fin-[because of long pole vault com-"ished wiih a Ti9. petition and a virus.
Young marrieds: Insure your car, konie,and life for under $35 a month. Impossible?
Ask yciur man from Nationwide about his One Check Plan and see! Amazingl
ed to straighten this whole thing out.
He said he didnt have any immediate plans, and said he planned to do a lot of serious thinking about his running future.
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I
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P. O. Box 20M Greenville, N. C. Phone; 7S2M1f
W. H. CLIFTON
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Nationwide Ineuranoc. Tha man from Natknwlde if on your side.
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Automatic Peimaneiit Press Cyde with Coddown.
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End-ol-cyde ajgnaL
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Big family-aise tub handles ap to 16 11^ mix^, heavy fabiics.
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water and detcogent for delicate, little, or leftover and 8pefd care items.
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4 water-saver load sdectons.
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Now at the piice of an ordinary washer
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Tile Daily Reflector, G ^nville, N. C.Monday, June
Fresh Hollyjarms
U.S.p.A. Grade 'A
Dressed
, , t o
Poiind
Cuan.
Rights
Reserved
AstorSave 25% Pure Vegetable
Shortening
In ThrowAway Bottles HV
Chek Drinks 3
AstorRoaster FreshSave 18c
Coffee
Lb.
Can
1 Pt. 12 Oz. Bottles
48
t|00
59
Prices Good Thru Sot., July 5
Superbrand
^ We Will Be
CLOSED
Friday, July 4th
Grade A Q ooz. $ 1 nn ^ Medium ^ ^
Large Doz.
43
Buy Extra Bread & Milk
in t'm
Deep South Sandwich
Spread
Embers Slow BurnQuick Start
Charcoal
Crackin Good
Dixie Pies
5100
^ Pkgs. w^M
Save
20'
20 97
Pint Jar Save 10'
Thrifty Maid
Catsup
Thrifty Maid ManxSave 6*
Stuffed Olives
Save 8* 1-Pt. 4-O2. BtL
Hy Grade Vienna
Sausage
29
25
39
4 89
c
Dixie barling
Sandwich Bread . . . 4 IVi lb. SI.00
Apple Strudel .....1 lb. pkg. 49c
Potato Biscuit 2 11-oz. 49c
Fried Apple Pies......12-oz. 29c
OUTDOOR GRILLS
B.B.Q. 24 In. Spit & Motor . . $10.99 B.B.Q. 24 In. Spit No Motor. . $ 6.49
Johnson
4 0i. 7Qc Btl. ^
Crackin Good Potato
Chips
9-oz. Pkg. 53'
Get 50 Xtra Stamps
Colgate Tooth-Paste. . . 6V4-0Z. 78c
Alka Seltzer. .......25's 48c
Efferdent......... 60's 88c
Kitchen Help~-Sove 6c
Handi Wrap it 49*
Maxwell Hous^Sava 2c
Coffee Mb. Bag 79
Sanko Freeze Dried
I nst. Coffee 4.!
5-oz.
Jar
Assorted Flavors
Canned Drinks
Chek
Baby Oil
JULY 4th Cook-Out Beef Special!
Kraft's
B.B.Q. SauceB^38
10
12-oz.
CAN
ONLY
Kraft Salad
IVIustard
6-oz.
Jar
Wis. Daisy
V .V .
Cheese Cup 79'
Taste-O-Sea Flounder
Fillets .b 59'
' Charcoalmg-Broiling-Frying "
5 lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Sirloin Steak S 5 lbs. Round Steak 5 lbs. Family Steak 10 Lbs. Ground Beef
All this 30 lbs. of Beef Only
Thin Sliced Sunnyland
Hotel Style Bacon 12 ax. Pkg. 65
Sunnyland Vac Pak Sliced
Bologna; Pkl. Loaf-Spi Luncheon....s.<. 49'
Palmetto Forms
Taste-O-Sea French Fried
Fish Sticks 8 99^ Crackr* Good Regular or Buttermilk
Box
Halidoy Skinless
Franks 2ib
Palmetta Farms Pimienta
Cheese ...s.. 43'
Chicken Salad i'. 59"
Crockin' Good Regular or Buttermilk
Biscuits 6 oMo 49'
California Vine Ripe2/Size "There Is a Difference"
Cantaloupes 3'-89'
Harvest Fresh
FRESH PEACHES
5. $
Lbs.
00
Harvest Fresh Vine Ripe
HONEY DEWS
Each
1 69
Save 40*
Jiffy Gravy And Sliced Turkey Steak & Gravy Sliced Chicken or Veal Parmagiana
Seolfest Ice Cream
Sandwiches ...3 ^1
Crinkle Cut Frozen
Potatoes 5 lbs 79*
Frozen Sliced
Strawberries
$100
Harvest Frest
Yellow Corn
7 Ears 49'
Libby Pink or Regular
Lemonade
Morton Frozen
Meat Pies
Sunkist
LEMONS
10For49
9 Co"; 99*
4 lr.e 5100
Slicing
TOMATOES
Vine
Ripe
Pound
29
10TIk Daily Roilcctor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 30, 1969
THERE OUGHTA il A LAW
JtCkiMER WAS O'l.UCTAMT TO SELL UlS CAR 10 A TAL. BECAUSE
IF I i,OLO VOLi MV ilEAP AHd A^^/T^4lMG WfkJ r WROkO, >OU'0 aAME MCI ID FEEL
v^spgxsisle: iet^
FORGET iir /
BlAMF. MV OWN/ PAl? Are vou MUTsnD MEVCR DO TMAT..* I
SWfAR! M
But tMe First time iTooMkEO our.. WMEKl THE real SWEARlHG gEGAM -
iou CI^UHS! VO 6010 ME A LtMOKlf AHOI THOUGHT VOU WERE MV 6U00V.' I OUGHTA BUST VOU RIGHT iM IHE 8EAH,
THATs
Bicyclist Rides 22 Miles Daily
ATLMTA, Ga (AP) - Janes R. Allen of Atlanta makes a 22-mile round trip from liome to work every dayon a bicycle.
The 36-vear-old Allen, employed at the Atlanta Army Depot, says the one-way trip usually takes about an hour and a half although it may run a little longer if a strong wind is blowing.
Allen has been making daily trip for nine months plans only one change, wants to get a motorcycle.
the
and
He
Pilot Crashed Making Low Pass
the injured pilot from the
PIA'MOUTH, Ind (AP) made a low pass over his par- wreckage before it caught fire. Terry Hite, 22, of Plymouth, pi- ent.s' home Saturday. Hite suffered a broken arm and
lotmg a single-engine airplane, The plane crashed in the front cuts.
Took Advantage Of 'Samaritan'
NEW ORLEANS (AD -Clyde Decoux may feels it doesnt pay to be a good samari-Itan.
He stopped his car recently to aid what seemed to be a driver in distress stalled on the road.
But instead the man and a woman robbed Decoux of $185, yard, apparently after striking I forced him to drive to the Or-powe lines. A neighbor pulled i leans-Jefferson parish line, then . lu- the pair sped off in Decouxcar.
School Board Is Selling A Morgue
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla (AP) Anybody want to buy a nice morgue?
Wliat about 1,876 lids for 20-gallon garbage cans? Or 10 elec-i trie potato peelers?
Better yet, how about 20 mail boxes with 54 holes each? or nine mail boxes with 80 holes?
The Broward County School Board has declared the items as surplus and is looking for buyers. The board says it has little use for the items especially the morgue.
The morgue, fully refrigerated of course, was sort of inherited when the school board acquired the old Provident Hospital here.
Public Notices
Check These Bargain
The box kite was invented in 1893.
GSEEBT
WATro'ittu \ CO WHEN VOJ feel LOHEUAlL
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I'LL BE ^ iJ RI6HT up JONES.
VOU'RE SUPPOSED TO BE AVERY LEAPNED GENT, MR.JOSHUA HEER. ANO I'AA A "LAB SPECIWEN'*0.^i., THIS IS ONE TIME WHEN THE , SPECIMEN FIGHTS 3ACK.(
SIT.V
NOTICE
In Th# Oennral Curt Of Juitic* District Court Division
I North Carolina
I Pitt County__
t Anno Evorett* Holdor
vs.
I Paul M. HoMer
To: Paul M. Heldf*r;
TAKE NOTIC&; that a plf>adinq s*ak-!ng relief against you has been titer) in the above entitled action, the nature of i the relief sought being a? follows: i The plaintiff in this action seeks to re-i cover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one vear separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of August, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 27th day of June, 1969.
J D. Adams
Assistant Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County Willis A. Talton, Attorney Publish June 30, July 7, 14, 21
Greenville, North ramiln*
Everett and Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
June 30th, July 7lh, l4th and 21st
Notice to Creditors
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Thomas I ee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is tn notify all per-sons having claims aqalnst said estate, to present tham to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the Mth day of May, 1969.
Bessie Mae Letchworth tee. Executrix of the estate of
John Thomas Lee Rt. 5, Box 327, Greenville, N. C. James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N C.
June 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1969
NOTICt*
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersignd, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons havinq claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9fh day of December, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of June, 1969.
(s) Lee Ann Jordan Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Jordan, Deceased Route 2, Box 197 Greenville, North Carolina June 6-9, t6, 23 and 30, 1969
notTce~to~crbditor5
The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estat# of E, G. WORTHINGTON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of tha said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 503 East Third Street, Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of December, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tha
administratrix.
This the 17th day of June, 196 (Mrs.) Hattie Leigh Worthington administratrix of the Estate of
E. G. Worthington, deceased
R B. Lee, Attorney June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1969
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Salo
HONDA 1968 175 Sc^rambler.
CaU 752-2022.
Trucks For Sal#
3 GOOD USED TRUCKS TN PtGck. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Holp Wanlad
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. Excellent condition. 2 sails, motor mount, trailer. Priced to sell. May be seen at 2410 E. 3rd St., can 758-4764 after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O Box 567 or phone 758-4644.
YOUNG MAN FOB HARDWARS training in retail store. Reply vlng all personal data to Hardware, Bok 408, Greenville. Permanent help ory with good cha> acter need app^.___
WANTED MAN TO WORK IN retail furniture. Sales, servica and delivery. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person to Home Furniture Store.
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after L p.m.
DAY NURSERIES
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and
snacks.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 male $50. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.
1 AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-lies. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 FarmvUlc.
milk route SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, in-surance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicants mu^ be over 21 years of age. have a good drivmg re-coiTl and be bondable. Apply in pei'son to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!
Male-Female Help Wanted
NOTICE OB SALE OF LAND
WHEREAS, on the 23rd day of April, 1963,
C. B. Garris and wife, Alir# B. Garris, executed and delivered unto W. O. McGibony, Trustee for The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, a certain deed of trust which Is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book T33, at Page 722; and
WHEREAS, default has been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured as therein provided, and the trustee has been requested by the owner and holder thereof to exercise the power of sale therein contained:
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the undersigned Trustee will on the 30th day of July, 1969, at the court house door of Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the North by lands of J. T. Beddard, Henry Garris, Annie Marie Garris, John G. Griffin and the road leading from N. C. Highway No. 11 to Elm Grove Church, on the East by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, on the South by H. E. Garris, and on the West by Annie Marie Garris, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING in the center of the Elm Grove Church Road where it Intersects the western right-of-way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and running North 79 degrees 30 minutes West along the centerline of said road 46 feet; thence along said centerline and along the lines of John G. Griffin, J. T, Beddard and Annie Marie Garris South 79 degrees 15 minutes West 522 feet to B corner with said Annie Marie Garris; thence with said Annie Marie 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 Marie 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 of said road 108 feet; thence south 12 degrees 00 minutes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence South 81 degrees 30 minutes West 110 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 degrees 00 minutes East 587 feet to the western right-of-way of said railroad; thence along said right-of-way North 13 degrees 30 minutes East 2474 feet to the point of beginning, containing 31-W acres, more or less, as shown on map thereof prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, Registered Surveyor, dated November, 1960, and further being a part of the Second Tract described In Book S-20, at page 583, of the Pitt County Registry, containing 130 acres, more or less, end being that part of said Second Tract retained by the grantor hereinafter conveyances made In Books C-28, at page 252, F-X, 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 30th day of June, 1969.
W. O. McGibony,
Trustee Willis A. Talton Agent and Attorney for Trust
Publish June 30, July 7, 14, 21
NOTIci
North Caroline Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Miriam J. Hines, late of Pitt County, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of Dec.. 1969, or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to seid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 28 day of June, 1969.
Frank B. Hines, Jr.
Executor Meadows and Betts P 0 Box 1413 Pocky Mount, N. C. 27801 June 30, July 7, 14, 21,1969
N0flCE*0B DISSOLUTION North Caroline Nitt County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of B and W Chevrolet Company, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 26th day of June, 1969, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to cniiect Its assets, convey and dispose of Us properties, pay, satisfy and discharoe its liahilltles and obligations and do all
1 othar acts rnqulred to liquidate its business and affairs.
This 26th day of June, 1969.
B and W Chevrolet Company P. O. Box 497
AKC FEMALE PEKINGNESE puppy. months old. Call 752* 7659.
NOTICB
North Caroline Pitt County
Under and bv virtue of the authority of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered on the 18th day of June, 1969, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "John Whitehurst t al Vs. Leeola W. Randall", the undersigned Commissioner will on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1969, at 11:00 A. M, on the premises. Bethel, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction for cash the following described real property located In the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, State of North Ca>-o-llne, and more perticulerly described as follows:
Being Lots Numbers 41, and 43 on that certain map drawn by V. D. Stronach, C. E , dated January 1911, and recorded In Book T-9, at page 150 of the Pitt County Public Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a ! more complete and full description;
- said lots having a combined frontage ! on Crawford S,eet of 135 feet and a depth of 135 feet and being those same lots conveyed to Mack Whitehurst by deeds recorded In Book R-10, page 519, and Book E-14, at page 434, of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The successful bidder will be required i to make a ten percent (10 percent) de-I posit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.
This property will be sold subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments.
This the 18th day of June, 1969.
C. W. Everett, Jr., Commissioner Everett and Cheatham Att(?rneys at Law Bethel, N. C.
June 23, 30, July 7, 14
FREE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS OLD. Blaidt with green eyes. Call 758-4382 after 4 p.m. _
AKC REGISTERED MNIATRE Dachshund pup. Wormed and shots. 946-4412. Washington
SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittwis for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964.
MALE SIAMESE KHTONS $20. Lot .32, College Trailer Court after 7 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
FmaTe Help Wanted
LADIES. FULL OR PART TIME. Several opportunities open for women who are interested in having a good steady income fitting and selling the Fabulous Penny-rich Bra. Car furnished if qualified. Call 756-5154 oi write Bill Perry, 110 Fairlane Road, Oreen-vUle.
MAN OR WOMAN 25-50 TO SELL and collect insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Write Box 597, Greenville.
EXPERT SERVICE
SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pickup and delivery. 22 years ex-perience. Call 752-4570.
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is BestI Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202 Ayden, N. C.
' MrCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Part* United Rent All 432 Greenville Blvd. 756-3861
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-
ducts in GrccnvlUe need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va
BOOKKEEraR NEEDED~PM-or experience not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Good working conditi(s in clean, air conditioned office. Re-! ply in own handwriting to P. O. i Box 604, Greenville.
FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do ix ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.
CONWAY'S MONUMENT & COM-merdal Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1962 Electra convcr-ble. Call 752-6440.
BUICK 1966 Sportswagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air con(iitioning, 1 owner, white with red vinyl interior. Excellent. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. ,
CAPRICE ~ ineg^lsToob ofTwto-dow price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
WAITRESS FOR QUALITY steak house. Must have above average personality. Excellent potential. Apply at Quality Motel Restaurant on Wed. July 2, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
CADILLAC 1962 Sedan DeVille. 4 dr., fully equipped. $1,000. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1969 Super'sport 396. yellow with black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes. $700 off original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
rHEVR0LET-^4 Corvair Monza Spyder, convertible, lowner, black with black top. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123,
FORD igeslnalaxie 500. 2 dr. hdtp., V8. automatic transmission, power steering. Harrington & White, 756-4000.
FORD 1968. 1 owner, 13,000 actual miles, yellow with black interior, tape deck, new set of polyglass tires. PL 8-2385.
OLDSMOBILE~ 1968 Delta 4 dr.. Holiday, gold, black top, factory air, 10,000 actual miles. 1 owner, like new. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-311.5._____
MGB 1964, perfect mechanical condition, new upholstery, top and tires, wire wheels and radio. 752-6835.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
We have a position for an experienced person who has exceptional abilities in:
Bookkeeping Office Mathematics Typing
Operation of OfficB Equipment Telephone Technique
Must have a pleasing personality and good references.
We are a reputable local firm and can offer excellent pay and benefits, and exceptional working conditions to the qualified person.
Send complete resume to:
OPENING
P. O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
Gas Servicx Anywhtru
Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propan#
732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2241
CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 2i? ^
Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.
INCREASE 'worker PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable woricers do more, better woric than hot, tired ones.
Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.
FOa SALI
Misctllaneous For Sala
7, 40 X 65. 3 TRACK STORM WIN-dows. Wnmg size must sell. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.
SEWmG^MACimE 1968 repossessed Singer zig-zag. In walnut cabinet. StiU guaranteed. Needs no attachments \o, make buttonholes, hem or do fancy stitches. Take over la,*;t 10 payments of $6-72 or $61.00; cash. For free home demonstra-! tion caU 752-5196 (Dealer).
PIANO. EXCELLENT CONDI-^ tion. $175. CaU 756-5803.__
RESTAURANT EQUIPMBNT,-
globe sllcer, sandwich unit, sinks,-ete. NCR cash register. Call 752-' 2336 after 7 p.m.
LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY earned. Part time or full time-Selling a wonderful Une of cosmetics. Nationally advertised. Call 756-5154 or write B1 Perry. 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.
Male Halp WantMi
PL'FMOUTH 1967 GTX. Priced to sell quickly. A-1 oonditlai, warranty remaining. Contact Bobby Flake. Ayden or caU 758-4930.
PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prlx, radio. heater, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air condition, blue with black vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.
TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. Immediate employment. Willing to teach young aggressive man. Call Clark, 756-2249.
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. CaU 756-0817 after 5 p.m.
aiEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Karman Ghia. 4,000 miles. Best offer accepted. 752-4788.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Bro^-Wood, Inc., /a2-7111.
Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On j Sundays.
TRACTOR
MECHANIC
Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet Ukc new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For fuU Information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C. _
Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
ALL SIZES AND TYPES OP tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.
REWARD! INSTANT CASH . .
for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!
SPECIAL: 3~~ PIECE STEEL
gUder set, regular $89.95, Now i^9.95. Only 2 to aell. Fisher* Ap-pUance A Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
Wanted!
Manager for wbolesak pltunhing and heating company. Excellent opportunity for right man. Expn-i-ence in industry and refrences required. Apply only by letter to . . .
MANAGER BOX 408 GREENVILLE
Givini age. qualifications, references and expected salary.
SENTRY SAFES
That* Safat
Ara Cartlfiaci y UL labal For Firo Fretacflon
TAFF OFFICI fQUiPMENT
214 E. 6tb St. 752-217
WANTED; TANK WAGON salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in own handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville.
UNCX^AIMED FREIGHT
(8) CONSOLE SETEROe WITH 4 speed B8R record changer ind 4 speaker audio system. Set* can be purchased for freight, handling and storaga total price $69 each. Can ba seen at showroom (rf Howarda Warehouse gales. 2904 East 10th Street. Greenville or caU 752-5196._
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70.000 BT. Also one 30 Frigi-daire electric range. All like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
USED REFRIGERATOR. EX-ceUent condition. CiUl 7SA4S5S from 9 a.m. to 5 pm.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ 17 INCH RCA PORTABLE TV. Classified Ada for best buys. Like new. $50. 756-0954.
\ \
%'\N \ \
,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 30, 19691
Extra Special Vacations
Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation
Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today!
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
40 G.E. RANGE. 14 CUBIC FT refrigerator with ice maker, 2 years old. 2 black & white TVs 752-5216.
THE HtX)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi-mately 50 per cent of the norma! first quality price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258' East of Snow Hill.
SAVE UP t6~$42 on 36~M0NTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111
CARPETING? ^OR QUALITY carpeting See thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
LIVESTOCK
NICE PONY AND SADDLE FOR sale. Call 752-6440.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
2 SINGLE HORSE TRAILERS for sale. Call 756-4503 after 5:30 p. m.
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473.
LOST AND FOUND
POUND: RED TABBY CAT.
male. Part Persian. Azalea Gardens. 753-2791.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM suit, antique beige. Must sell th week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.
Sporting Goods
WOLVERINE
Truck camper with air. Truck tops Travel Trailers. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.
1968 MODEL APACHE HARD-top tent camper with sink, stove and refrigerator, sleeps 6, used one year. Good condition. $1,000. Call 756-5905.
Mobile Homes For Rent
COGGINS TRAILER COUl^. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 NEW houses in good locations. Call 756-2581.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. LARGE 4 bdrm. home located in choice section of Greenville. Large family room, den with fireplace, living and dining room, Vk baths, garage and patio, large lot, close to schools, carpets and drapes. 6% loan assumption moderate equity. 1205 Drexel Lane, 756-1416.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
RENTALS
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
WANTED
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
SCOTTISH MANOR- COMPLETE-1 i DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. NICE 3 ROOM DOWSTAIRS ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer 102 Holly St. Call 758-2347. of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. CaU 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends. |
FURNISHED ONE~BEDROOM . apt. 1407 E. Fourth St., $55 per' month. Call 758-9441 after 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER. AB and MA will coach reading. Call' 7.58-2952.
Wanted To Rent
NEWLY FURNISHED, 2 BED-room. 10 X 50 trader with washer and air conditioner. Call 752-7562 day and 758-1969 night.
2 BDRM., 10 X 50, WASHER D air condition. Shady Knoll. $75 per month. 752-5671.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy, 264 East. 52 z 100 iota. Free moving. CzU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Tnm No One Dotm EAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd. Pbone 756-Otll
LIVESTOCK
3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.
TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.
12' WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for not CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
large 2 BDRM. lO^wiDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
RANCH, 3 BDRM., 2 BATH. 1,9.50 sq. ft. living area. Many extras wooded lot. near pond, off Hooker Rd., FHA qualified. CaU 756-3619.
OWNER BEING TRAN^RRED. 3 bdrm., Wh. baths, carpeted, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-1309, 2610 Cherokee Dr.
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DllNG room, living room, foyer and den with Vh baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-^^__
136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-2 baths, Uving room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. BUI WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
The ultimate in fine apartments For information . . . Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.
NIMeSBEBIffY
HOMES
FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber. 752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
12 X 55, 2 BDRM., KITCHEN and living room, bath, electric cook stove and washer, fuUy air conditioned. On spacious private lot, water furnished. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
Mobile Homes For Sale
BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12, completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Con-I tact F & H MobUe Homes. Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvUle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 tU 9 p.m.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Da> 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted alter 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 14 baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. CaU Ro-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.
3 bdrm. BRICK VENEER j home. Pay $1500 down, move in| and assume 7% loan. Contact 1 Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. Brick home, 3 large bdrms., 1 bath, Uving room, dining room or den, large kitchen, front porch, approximately 14,000 square feet, heated area. Monthly payments $130.31 including insurance and taxes. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
RENTALS
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.
REAL ESTATE
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.
2 BEDROOM ~ ^FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
Buy Now!
1915 FAIRVIEW WAY (Near Aycock Jr. High) Modern colonial ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, j family room and central air con-| dition. F.H.A. - V.A. or conventional financing available.
718 HOOKER ROAD Almost completed 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick home with carport, built ins and other features. F.H.A. - V.A. financing available.
2608 CHEROKEE DR.
Owner has left town, pay equity and assume total payment of $113.80 a month.
Greenville Realty Co.
Builders & Sales Agents
Day - 752-2106 Night - 756-5132 Mrs. Pinkston David Evans Jr. 752-4224
WE HAVE MANY NTCE HoSffiS for sale in aU sections of Greenville.
Bowwi Realty Co.
752-2489 Eves. 752-2698
PARKVIEW
AAANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utiUty room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.__
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU 756-5234.
"Greenville's Mark Of Distinction
NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious living . . . across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the University.
Swimming Pool
Private Clubhouse
Tennis Courts
Washer & Dryer Outlets
AU Electric Hotpoint Kitchens
Wall To Wall Carpet
Fully Air Conditioned
unfurnished apt. Located 1301, Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.
rioR^ apt7~unf^rnished.
Washington St., Meadowbrook. $40. Call 756-1307.
Houses For Rent
3^0SS~F0R RENiT^oT $125, and $150 per month. Contact Jim-1 my Lee, H. A. White & Sons, i 758-1456 or 758-2149.
IDEAL LOCATION,'~Ar'"cOL I lege. Well located in school dL- trict, 3 bdrm. garage, fenced in' backyard. CaU Turcotte Realty 752-3881. I
TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES FOR rent. College boys preferred. Air; conditioned. CaU 752-3225.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elect-ric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANTED
WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student, Box 408, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy j
WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED! mini-bike. Please call Mike at 756-0521.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE > ROO'rING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-<ll
Resort Property For Rent
MODEL OPEN 10-5
1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800
RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, \Yx baths, wall to wall carpets* garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.
ONE UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apt, CaU 752-4998 or 752-7752 after 5 p.m.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 24 blocks from college. $75 per month. Available July 1. 752-5169.
ATTRACTIvi BEDROOM
apartment In Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. CaU 746-3893.
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street, 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Now open. AppUcations being taken now. 2 bdrm., fuUy carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. CaU 756-4151.
3 ROOM APT. STOVE AND RE-frigerator 'furnished. Less than block from university. 403 S. Sum-mitt St.
IN WINTERVILLE. ONE BED-room, air conditioned apt. Inside aU new. Partially furnished. CaU nights 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: 1 MALE TO MOVE in and share rent. 2 bdrm., carpeted. air condition, furnished. 752-5342.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIR3 ST.
Fhon# PL2-723a or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM
cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.
FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287. FarmviUe after 6 p. m.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. 756-0221.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6:50 X 13 7:75 X 14 8:25 X 14 8:15 X 15
RECAP SALE
1 WEEK ONLY
..........$10.00 7:75 x 1.5.......
..........8:.55 X 14 .......
$11.00
$11.00
8:45 x IS
$10.00
111.50
$11.50
MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING
NEW STORE HOURS - 7:30 to 5:30
PITT TIRE SERVICE
WESILEND CIRCLE
TEL. PL 2-3845
Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Best Prices
on Travel Trailers, Truck campers and truck covers.
We build them! Largest stock of parts & accessories in East Carolina. Open 7 days a week.
Ralph H. Beck
Manufacturing Co.
I
Old Hwy. 70 E. New Bern, N. C.
Phpne 637-9170
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
Business Opportunity
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experience in sales and management.
This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today . , . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
these Special prices thru July 7 Only!
'10
ROYAir ONE COAT BRIUMIIT WIfln HORSE PAINT
50 One coat covers even over Wack. miim Makes your hofne a showplace.
6IL
REG. $12.50
nmRANeE*
IMPERUU wnn HOUSE PAINT
$725 (Combats weather ard fumes in THIS
I """m AREA. Seif-cleantng or non-chafciiH}.
*l6AL
REG.
$8.25
ENDORANCE^VaVET HOUSE PAINT
$
Flat fmfsh oil paint for shal/es, shingfes and siding. Durable.
REG. $7.95
CRAFTSMAN AN NANSE PAINT
ACRMlATDiaVIIIBEPflD
Ft&ws ofi easHy vptomOa f 1 smootlily. Saves hamm of
^ 6AL painting time.
REG. $8.65
CRAFTSMAN lATQIIISEHV 5C45 FaeortM of yowig Ibbkqhpmi
on sHni bodgBts. Easy tOSMi ^6AL Water 4199044^
G. $6.95
SPeStNHN
UTEAMASINAYPIIIT
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
A
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 30, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
Neck Fractured In Fatal Pond
Obituaries
RALEIGH FAP)-(NCDAV The North Carolina nog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 25.50-26.00 Siler Cityj
Y
A 16-year-old youth suffered a fractured neck yesterday dtving in part by selective buving con-l>nto the same pond which took
tinued higher in moderatetrad-1 the lives of four persons May 31. Chapel. Burial will be in the ing early this afteroon. a drowning accident near Brown Hill Cemetery.
Little
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Little, the wife of the late Walter Little, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral
[here.
The Dow Jones industrial av-, and Denton: 25.00-25.50 Rocky erage at noon was up 3.30 at' 'Kenneth Earl Dail of Route 3, Mount; 24.50-25.50 Selma; 23.75- 873.06. I Greenville, was admitted to Pitt
25.50 Tarboro; 24.00-24.75 Wil- Gains led losses by better Memorial Hospital shortly after
son; 23.75-24.75 Bethel; and 25.25 than 375 issues.
Greensboro and Salisbury.
Mrs. Little was born in Pitt County, but spent her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Pauls Chapel Pri-
Tarboiro and Earl Davis of New Bern, seven daughters, Mrs. Janie Tripp and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones both of Merritt, Mrs. Mabel Wilson and Mrs. Eva Mae Wills and Mrs. Maude Wills all of Cove City, Mrs. Anna Irmond of Hooker-ton and Mrs. Fannie Jones of Grifton, one sister, Mrs. Lela Morris of Grimesland, 44 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren.
vices will be
conducted Tues- ky Mount with the Rev, D. B. Carmon day afternoon at three-thirty at
born, officiating. Burial win follow in Pinetops Cemetery. Greenville.
Trevathan served various er. Milton, Elmer and churches in the community as
the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Rowe and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
noon yesterday for treatment of mitive Baptist Church.
Brokers said the market drew,the neck injury. His father,
some of its early strength from Charles Dail, said this rnorning
______ ! -1. * fhof Viic cnnc rvnnrlitirvn it-
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta B. Bryant of
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) buying among' issues which that his sons condition is criti-iGreenville and Miss Ella Louise;Thursday The North Carolina poultry were considered to have fallen cal. I Brown of the home; a half sis-
markets reported today the t to attractive price levels during According to the father, Dail ter, Mrs. Emma Roberson of price of live poultry at farms the recent sharp decline. "^^s swimming in the sand pit, I Greenville,
was 17 cents a pound.
* Bradley
Leroy Bradley, son of M r s. Nannie Bradley Griffin and the late Edward Bradley, died at Pitt Memorial
Mr. Tripp spent nearly all of elder and was a member of the his life in Pitt County and was] Falls Primitive Baptist Church a farmer until his retirement | in Rocky Mount. At the time of due to failing health. He was aihis death, he was Rocky member of Piney Grove Free Mounts oldest white citizen. Will Baptist Church near Green- Surviving are three sons, ville. Earl Trevathan of Fountain,
He is survived by his wife, Kred Trevathan of Farmville, Mrs. Mildred Gilbert Tripp; W. C. Trevathan of Green-three sons, Herbert L. Tripp ofjViHe; two daughters, Mrs. Emi-Greenville, Spec, 4 Clarence R. i^y Ellock of Pin^ops, and Mrs.
Willit
Carmon, all of Ayden, Artillery and Jamie Carmon, both of Win-terville, 35 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren.
The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p. m. Tuesday until one hour of the funeral.
Tripp of Fort Carson, Colorado, and David L. Tripp of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Joyner of Snow Hill, Mrs. Mickey Bullock of New Bern, and Miss Carolyn Tripp of the home;
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
, Theres nothing startling ^^st of Greenville off N.C. 30, | The family will meet their I about the bounce. an analyst'^^^on with two other boys, friends at the funeral home said. The market is deeply ^^ved into shallow water Monday night from 7 until 8
oversold, and a condition like i^^ struck his head on the bot- oclock.
that periodically encouragesbreaking his neck. i -
bargain hunting. ' The teenager, Dail said, w.as I Carney
Hospital Funeral services will his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tripp be held on Tuesday, 2 p. m., at of Winterville; three brothers,
Phillips Bros. Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Norfleet officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bradley spent his entire life in Pitt County and was employed at Azalea Mobile Homes for
AT and T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elcc Gen Motors RCA
R. J. Revnolds Jeff Pilot Sperrv
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Kv. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth
OVER THE COUNTERS
5414 Conglomerates steels and mo-dragged from the water by his I Mr. Joe Carney Jr. died sud- the past 20 years.
34 tors mostly were higher. Eiec- two friends, then attempted to-denly Friday afternoon at his, g^sving are his wife, Mrs.
136^4 tronics also were higher, as walk from the j^nd but became; home. Funeral services will be jyj Bradley of Bridgefort, no sale were aircrafts. Utilities were ^izzy. He said help was called conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. . Edward Ray
27 mixed. the boy taken to the hos-1 Sycamore Chapel. Burial will
46^8 Thiokol Chemical led the ac- pital. i be in the Brown Hill Cenietery.
1311^ tive list on the New York Stock The pond, Dails father said,| Mr. Carney, the son of Mrs.
901-8 Exchange as 11 of the 20 most- is reportedly the same sand pit Annie Adams Carney and the 78a active issues advanced, 5 de-'where Mrs. Vilderia Adams, her late Joe Richard Carney, was clined, and 4 w'ere unchanged, two girls, Teresa, 14 and Sha-;born in Pitt County and spent 38Mz Thiokol, most-active on 107.900 T 12, and a friend. Nell Roe- his entire life in the Greenville 28'shares, was unchanged at 13%. buck, 15, drowned May 31. community.
54^! Eighteen ofthe 20 most-active i ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
771^ issues on the American Stock! MASONIC NOTICE
25% Exchange were higher 1 was GRIMESLAND Masonic
447^ lower, and 1 was unchanged. Lodge, No. 475 (AF, AM,) will
have stated
Elias Tripp of Merritt, Carlton
A. Cousins of Rocky Mount; four grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.
FIRECRACKER VICTIM
BERGAMO, Italy (AP) - A 149-year-old man was killed Sun-^^day by a firecracker police said he threw into the air and ex-
Friends may call at his home, ^g^t to his temple.
)s or at Gay-Y 0 s t -
in Pinetops Funeral Home.
Mr.
Carmon
Ralph Fran Carmon,
DECOMMISSIONING BOSTON (AP) The oldest active aircraft carrier in the U.S. Navy, the USS Essex, was
Tripp of Kinston, and James et of Winterville,! 1 be decomnusstoned today at
Tripp of Ayden; four sisters,>,,5 ^ome in Win-|Boston Naval Shipyard Mrs. Patrick Byrne of St. Ix)uiS |j ^^ m'Si
Missouri, Mrs. Walter Sutton of^^e conducted Wednesday at 2 Farmville, Mrs. Clifton Harris chapel FWB
otOreenville and Mrs. Mcpan-:^,,3^3P
41% 40% I 26% 36%
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
N C Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds
66%-663'4
19%-193i
21-21%
24%-25%
9>4-9%
14s-14^'h
Buck Is Named 'Star Farmer'
Colitha Carney of the home; three daughters, Yvonne, Sh.ir-ley Lynnettc and Annie Shar-communications lene Carney of the home; six Tuesday night at 7:30. All mas- sons, Henry Earl, Joe Jr. Ill, ter masons are invited to at-jcurtis Lee, Dallas Ray, Robert tend the meeting. Lloyd Forns Leon and Dennis Ray Carney !is master of the lodge and G. of the home; his mother, Mrs.
C. Elks is secretary.
RALEIGH - Philip Buck of Greenville has been named a 3*5-36 Farmer at the 41st State 49^2-50 Convention of the N. C. Associ-34-35 Future Farmers of
America, receiving $100 for the monday honor from N. C. Production
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
NEW YORK (API - The ^ .
Stock market, reportedly buoyed ^ i
Correction
In the art article on Dean Leary in Sundays paper, the caption under the picture of sculptor Leary was in error. The correct caption should read EARLY STAGES . . . of a sculpture begins as ECU senior Dean Leary begins shaping a small block of limestone in the basement shidio at ECU. The farmers bandana helps in the intense summer heat.
th;
Buck is a member of Chicod chapter of FFA served as reporter for chapter. During the last he was judged a Federation winner in livestock.
His award was in District 1 of seven districts of N.C. FFA. District I covers 24 counties.
7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jean.ile 8:00 Lauqn In I 9:00 AAoviS ] 11:00 News apd 11:15 S,oorts * 11:25 Weather fnai 11:30 Tonignt vpqr TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmie 7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin
Annie Carney of Rt. 5, Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Lee of East Orange, N.J., Mrs. Verna Evans, Mrs. Louise Scoit and Mrs. Charlotte Roberson, all of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Christine Ford of Belville, N.J.; four brothers, William, Clifton and Charles Carney of Newark, N.J., S/Sgt. Raymond
1:00 Girl Talk _
Cmey of U.S. Army.
2:30 The Doctors ^^0 family Will bC at Flana-
3:0Aith.r world pungrgi Home
330 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 N3C News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weath'^r 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.
10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Hazel
10:25 NBC News 11:00 Personality
eastern Hollywood
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess
During his four years as a i2;5s nbc FFA member. Buck has invested about S8.000 with a profit of about $2,200. His major crops have been corn, soybeans, cu-
7 ' c .An I
cumbers, wheat, feeder steers and feeder pigs.
News
7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Julia 9:00 First 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Monday
oclock.
night from 8 to 9
Wilson
Mr. Charles J. Wilson died Saturday evening in a Tampa, Fla., hospital. He was the bro-Tuesday gf Mrs. Hazel White of 415-B Hudson St., Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
WNCT - Ch. 9
Community Note:
5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 639 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 GJnsmoi<e 8:30 Here's Lucy
12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips
Smith
Mr. James Smith died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sun- veteran.
J.; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Little of New Haven, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Griffin of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Langley of Greenville; Mrs. Bernice Jones of Falkland, and Miss Verna Bradley of Greenville; two brothers. Earnest and Eddie Bradley, both of New Brunswick, N. J.; one uncle and two aunts.
The family will meet friends at Phillips Funeral Home tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. T h e familys address is 305 Page Drive.
Gardner
Mrs. Willie P. Gardner, 92, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Sunday afternoon at 5:45 following several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Lv. Joyce V. Early, and t h e Rev. Thomas Loftis, associate pastor. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Gardner, a native of
iel Harris of Grifton; and 10 grandchildren.
Harris
hocowinityMr. James
Lu-
Stephen Jones, officiating. Bur-rial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Carmon was the son of the late Mr. Frank and Mrs.
imorri
TECHWaOR*!^ AflRAMOUNTninilK
ther Harris, Jr., a %&, DIED'^j^^j Brown Carmon. He was aturday in Washington, uneral services will be con-
born and reared in the Zion
, . . rr. J A A on I HH Communlty of Pitt County
ducted Tue^ay at 4:30 p. ,,, 3,3 {,3
rom Clarks Funeral Home. Bur , terviile for the past 24 years.
lal will follow in the Harris ^ -
i He was a member of Haddocks
family cemetery near Winter.; pWB Church. ,
''J' , . ! He is survived by six daugh- THRU
ters, Mrs. Inez Mills and Mrs.
Genny Mae Brown, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Gladys Joyce Freeman of New York,
, J 4. IT t Mrs. Arabella Daniels and Mrs.
folk, Va and Gilbert Harris of H^^y Jean Best, all of Winter-Greenville; five daughters: Mrs. , sons, Daniel Carmon Nell H Moore of Kinston, Mrs. f Wilmington, Frank Carmon Mary Branch of Greenvi le, Mrs., ^3^ j,,n David
stie Hemby of Greenville, Mrs.! _____...... . -----
Estelle Teel of La Grange, and
Harris of Chocowinity, Wilbur Harris of Edenton, Hubert Harris of Windsor, Larry Harris of New em, Roy Harris of Nor-
TODAY & TUE.
SHOWS l:20-3:15-5;10-7;05-t
FRI. 50c OPEN P. M.
^UMiUiedUa^"
PHONE 7S^764f
Mrs. Benny Smith of Leggetts; 20 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.
Mr. Harris was a retired far-! mer.
Trevathan PINETOPSElder George
Gold Trevathan, 94, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will conducted Tues
day at 4 p. m. in the chapel of Martin County, was reared at Oay-Yost Funeral Home in Roc-Hamilton. She was married to
SOON TO OPEN
irs ALL NEW
* IDEA IS NEW
FACILITY IS NEW
PLAN IS NEW
THE NEED IS OLD
John R. Whitehurst in 1893 and he died in 1894. In 1899 she was married to David D. Gardner of Greenville and he died in 1910. She was a charter member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was the last surviving widow in Pitt Ck)unty of a Civil War
i :3s spier.dored^_^^^ gy moming. Funeral arrange-
2:30 Guiding - .
3:00 Secret Storm mcnts are incomplete.
3:30 Edge of Night _
400 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie
9:00 Mayberry RFD 5:55 Paul Harvey 9:30 Family Affair 6:00 News 10:00 Jimmy Rodger 6:10 Sports 11:00 Final Report 6:25 Weather
The W. L. Jones Youth Choir this week with her sister in will have rehearsal Tuesday at Baltimore, Md. She will return 4:30 p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB home nex't week.
Church. ! -
11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:00 Investiture 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Distant Drum 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie
Davis
GRIFTONMrs. Lila Johnson Davis, 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be
Surviving are a son, Carl L. Whitehurst of Long Branch, New Jersey; four grandchildren W. Layton Clark of Greenville, Mrs. John Sherman of Little Silver, New Jersey, Mrs. Paul J. Lanier of Greensboro, and Mrs. John C. Darden of Garm-ville; 11 great grandchildren;
MONDAY
^ 7. The Junior Choir of Svcamore
The Crusade Choir mil have Church will have
rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. ^^^earsal tonight at 8 oclock, at the church. Mrs. Andrew Dupree is organist.. 5:3o Fiintstones
_ r o Batman
, . .r,, , T ----- 6:30 News
The Junior Choir and Junior 7:oo News
Ushers of English Chapel FWB Mrs. Mary Brewington, of 1710
Church will have rehearsal at S. Pitt St., and granddaughter, 9:oo outcasts
the church Tuesday at 7:30 p. Melody M. Bell, of 604 A[be-
Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Britt and
Farmer Funeral Chapel. Offi- and 1 great great granddaugh-
Re'porf'iciating will be the Rev. Alva ter.
Harris. Burial will follow in the! -
Wells Family Cemetery. Tripp
WNBE - Ch. 12
Surviving are five sons Jack Davis of Norwood, Conn., James R. and Herbert H. both
Mr. Luther P. Tripp, 59, died Saturday at 7:00 p. m. while visiting his brother. James
12:00 You Ask
1:00 Dream House of Grecnville, Herman Davis of Tripp, near Ayden. Funeral Ser-
1:30 Make Deal .........; . .........
2:00 Newlyweij 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows
4:30 Lost In Space
m. On Thursday at 7:30 p. m marie Ave., left Friday for Bal-
the ^nior Choir will have re- timore, Md. to spend some time ' 6;3o News
hearsal. with friends and relatives, j^.'^^^day J;,? sS*
' - 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Takes a Thief
Youth services will be held Mrs. Mary' Bennett left Satur- 9.^ Travel* Fiim io:oo dck cavett
9:30 Charles 11:00 News Sports
11:00 Matinee 11:30 Joey Bishop
1:00 Story of Jesus
will be held
Sunday at 11 a. m. with the Rev. day for Washington, D. C., and James Smith of Winterville as Baltimore, Md., to visit her dau- 12:00 Bewitched guest speaker. !ghter, Mrs. Gloria Evans, and -
Mrs. Claude Vines and Mrs.
Lula Atkinson have returned' .Mrs. Sarah Barnes left Satur-
have been
from New York City where they day night for Baltimore, Md., toj_ attended the funeral of Mrs. Re- attend the funeral of her sister, becca White. .Catherine Jenkins.
to 23 miles per hour.
MEADOWBROOK
Ser\ ices will be held this week I The Senior Choir of Phillipi at the New House of Prayer, | Baptist Church, Simpson, will 109 Atlantic Ave., beginning to-,have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 night. Speakers will include: tn-jp, m. Persons interested in join-night, Rev. Wooten: Tue.sdayJing are asked to be present.
Rev. Davis; Wednesday, Rev., --
Daniel: Thursday, Rev. F. C. Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 of
Mitchell; Friday, Rev. Adams; j Cornerstone Baptist Church have Saturday, Rev. Parker; and Sun- t>een asked to meet at Phillip day. Missionary Hicks. Brothers Mortuary Tuesday at
Mrs. Dena B. Hawkins is 2 p. m. to Sing for the funeral spending a week in Washington, of Leroy Bradley.
D. C. and Baltimore, Md., with --
her sisters and her son. The Senior Choir of Corner
stone Baptist Church will have
MGM presents
Omar Sharif Catherine Deneuve JamesMason
in Terence yotmc^
Jimi% Robertson-Justice Genevieve Page
And AsThe Empress Ebabeth
Ava Gardner
PANASION*AND TEGHNKtOR*
Pitt Lodge No. 34 will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p. m. at a regular business meeting the church.
Tuesday at 8 p.m.
E. T. Love. E. R.
Mrs. Rosa Fall is spending
Adventure at the top of the world!
HARRY SALTZMAN presents -la n _
naynrty
' TECHNICOIOR PANAVISIOr
United Artists I
1^0
NOW THRU TUESDAY SHOWS AT 1S-5-79
Mee9<30ldwyr)4ilayer MartnRansatiolfs fYoductunof
Ice Station ZetofaT
Super Panavision* andMetrocoior
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PARAMOIM PICTLRfcS
A MU >ll .l
Thr-
Franco
Zeffirelli
PradurlkHi of
Romeo
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TODAY & TUE. SHOWS AT 2-5-8 SORRY NO PASSES
PLA7A'
Cinema
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AIR CONDITIONED , t
LIT RkAIA SNOrPINO CiNTU
PHONE T.-ie-OOSS
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THE ALL NEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT
Stondord Equeprnent on All Florenco-Moyo Jot Od Cntors
Down Goes the SunUp CofNct the Nite-Lit^-Tfcu ofl nese Fiorence-Moyo thermostat is two thermostats that ore controlled by one knob. The High Limit is automaticolly set when jthe operator sets the thermostat. Whoa tb cvror it in opera-ition, the thermostat diol lights up.
ONLY
THE FLORENCE-MAYO AUTOMATK TIME CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT FOR JET OIL CURERSAND BULK BARNS
F-M pottntod oiftomottc tUm control thormottot mokot Floronco-Moyo Jot Oil Curort ond Bulk Born Curing Syt-tomt tho worW't mott outomotic. Advoncot tho htot 2*-3*-4'-5* por hour ot dottrod by Hto oporotor.
BRIGHT KITE LITEMokot if oooy to odjotf Htormottof ot night.
FLORENCE-MAYO it tho only coror monuFocturtr in tho industry thot mokot tpociol dual tharmottott ond timo controllod Hiormottott two of tho many odroncod footurot in Floronco-Moyo Curort.
PATENTED GALVANIZED HEATSPHEADERS gooron-tood 10 yoort on oH Floronco-Moyo JotjOii Curort.
GOLDEN EYE PHOTOCELLtho Mwott ond bott control for tobacco curort5 yoor worronty. Floronco-Moyo Jot Oil Curort oro tho World't Moot Automatic Curort# oconomicol to oporoto.
Aulhorized Ftorence-Mayo Dealers
Leon L. Mooro Oil Co. Greenville, N. C. Quality Oil Company Greenville, N. C. Stokes & Lane (Gardnervllle) Ayden, N. C.
CemcoOilCoi^
f^urn on a (Braig ^ape cJhcor&r. e^Rere^s one for you at a price iRai'll realty turn you on!
, Model 212 Two-Speed Portable Tape Recorder
This is the history-making portable whose performance has made it "top-rated" by consumers everywhere. Battery-operated, 2-speed capstan drive with jam-proof "T control single lever for record, playback, fast-forward and rewind. Automatic level control adjusts the record level to the sound of your voice for perfect recording every time. The Craig "212" compares with tape recorders selling for three times its modest cost. $39.95
Model 2403 Stereo Home Entertainment Center-3 speeds, 7" reel capacity, dual level meters, end-of-tape cut-off switch, stereo headphone jack, detachable stereo speakers, concealed recording controls, built-in sound-on-sound and simple "V" control operation. $239.95
Model 2602 Portable Cassette Recorder
Just pop in any standard cassette cartridge and youre ready to go. Automatic voice level recording, battery condition indicator, cartridge eject button. $69.95
Model 910 Four-Track Stereo Tape Recorder
Designed to turn on the "hard-to-satisfy amateur who wants to work wonders with sound. Solid-state construction. Enclosed stereo speakers. Both 7 and 3% speeds with a 7" reel capacity. $179J5
STAN KENTONS SOUND ADVICE There'e a full line of Craig tapa record-ars, car stereos, AM/FM stereo radios, home stereo tape decks, car stereos end video tepe recorder! all pure Artistry In Sound. Whatever you went in tapelisten first to Craig."
See your dealtr todayl
Womack Electronics Corp.
1306 W. 14fh ST. - P.O. BOX 503 PHONE 757-414<7-- GRFFNVILLE, N. C.