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

We a t h e r

Partly cloiidy, hot and humid ' fijrough Wednesday with chance thundershowers. '

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

'l^age 2Parcel post limit rafsei Page gome hontrrtg

Page 12Obltiiarli

68th Year

NO. .156 GREENVILLE, . C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1969

12 Pagers Today

Price 10 CentsSchiQol It Fought For

RALEIGH (AP) -Ea^t Carolina University is going'^to get the medical school it fought for.

The growing Greenville institution was assured of that Monday when the Innate gave final genera^l Assembly Approval to an appropriation of $375,000 to get th school started as a two-year facility.

There was only scattered opposition to the appropriation. And Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, praised legislators afterwards for their 'foresight and courage.

Proponents of the measure contended a medical school was needed at ECU because of a shortage of doctors in the East.

Mecklenburg, argued vainly that the state should concentrate its resources on the medical school Jit the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Establishment of a new medical school is fantastically expensive, she said, with estimates running up to $100 million..

Leading defenders of the propriation were Sens. Jyltln Allsbrook, D-Halifax, J. J. Har-., rington, D.-Bertie; Vernon

White' D-Pitt, and Edward Griffin, D-Franklin.

In a statement released in Greenville after the Senate action, Jenkins said, We consider -this challenge an obligation

of the first order.**

In other legislative action Monday:'

The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill appropriating $250,000 .to help set up a state zoo, a site for which has not been selected.

The Senate passed and sent

to the House authorization for the State Board of Education to establish a public kindergarten system^, a long-range project.

The Senate passed a house-approved bill aimed at reducing automobile liability insurance rates. It authorizes the state insurance commissioner to consider investment earnings of insur

ance companies in determining rates.

A conference committe# killed a controversial proposal to create a fiscal watchdog ^gejncy for the General Assembly with sweeping powers to look into spending of any other state agency.

Prince

f>TC' |'NCIU)ING tax

By RONALD -THOMSON - | overnight because of bomb CAERNARVON, Wales T?P( j scares on railway trestles. ^ J Charles of "Windsor, ^the next! One bomb exploded on thei king of Brtn,^was inslalled as tracks near Caernarvon in front!

ACCUHAtl

ANY

Senate Interest

Prince of Wales today amid the rousing cheers of , thf^;^ands and the echoes of bomro appr-

were

By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer

of the spot where the royal train had stopped. This shook the train 'and tore up a section ot ently set off by |5felSfi extrem-i-ihe. track. Two youths ""were ar-i Ists demanding independence, i rested._

Queen Elizabeth II placed the i Tricia Nixon, daughter of the doronet on her 20-year-oId sons | President, was aboard a train head in the Bourt of ancient ^which passed over the track be-Caemarvon Castle^Nhanded him fore the bomb went off. jthe mantle, ring, gold rod,! One young man threw an egg

I sword and letters patent of his at the queens carriage on her

I noble rights, l way to the castle. He was near-

{ Charles in tii^n sworealle- ly lynched by the mob but was' giance to the crown he some rescued by police. They were day will wear and pledged feal-1 out in such force that any guess | ty, understanding and support: from 3,000 to 5,000 seemed to be mentation of new^gasoline and for the principality of Wales. close. . alcoholic beverage taxes^ In

^ The medieval pageantry of; Earlier two Welshmen car-heraldis, kniglts, banners, trum-! rying explosives some distance pets, .carriages, bards and, from Caernarvon, but clearly ^ Druids, choristers, officialdom; for dangerous purposes, were and foreign guests was carried | caught in their own trap. They out in warm sunshine and gentle blew themselves up by accident. [ breeze. - Despite all this the royal fam-j

The precision of the lavish, ily^tlje queen, the Duke^ Ed-1

TAX HIKE . . the state*8 two cents additional tax per gallon became effective today. Meters showing the new' price for regular gas

(left) and the 40 9/10 price on premium (right). , (Reflector Photos By Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH AP) ~ The House j Ot|ier changes, included an intoday refused to agree to an | crease in the "charges allowed interest rate bill approved by on credit card transactions and ^ the Senate, sending the .matter i check loans from graduated to a conference committee for!rates of 18,* 15 and 12 per cent

a possible compromise.

The Senate had stuck by its guns Monday and approved interest limits generally higher j crease and more liberal than those rates.

to a flat 18 |ler cent; a hike in the second Wrtgage rate from 12 to 15 per cent, and an in-in small"loan company

The cost of drinking and driving went up for North Carolinians today with imple-

and above all j/'rincci hvmselfwent tl^rough tedious but highly impres-

pomp and circumstance;s car-'inb ried on despite! a series_of ex- Chiles tremist tries to disrupt the cere- the

Tntmy. Twor men died for their siveV ceremony with aplomb," efforts. smiles, waves of the hand and

Auto ItKnedion Law Is Retained

The royal train stopped three traditional calm for which they times on its way from London 1 all have been trained. . ^

Priority To

Med School Plans

By JERRY RAGNOR Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-idijoians. wM were countmg, on skipping that next safety inspection on their .car should forget it. The house has decided not to scrap the inspection program after all. ' :

Arguments that the program' is ineffective convinced the House to vote Wrwhelmingly last week in favbr of considering abolishment.

B ut Monday, the proposal came up for a full debate and a vote, and it was rejected 68-21.

Between last weeks vote and Mondays, there %ere conten-

once the curriculum is prh.

pared, it will be submitted lo

Pitt County gasoline, beer and liquor prices have ail been raised to meet the new tax requirements.

Local service stations report a two" cents per gallon increase on all grades of gasoline and diesel fuel.

Beer price hikes very, however, according to volume. The tax calls for one and one-half cents per 12 ounces of beer sold, and most merchants have responded with a nickel per can price increase.

One restaurant owner said this mornirg, though, that his prices would ncrease ten cents per, can and, five cents ^er glass of draught beer.

Can prices increases are for both 12 and 16 ounce sizes.

Quart bottle price increases are, in grocery stores, a nickel -per bottle. Food retailers also show lower price increases on six packs.

Six 12-ounce cans will n-crease in price 12 cents and six 16-ounce cans, 15 cents.

Wine prices at the present are relatively unchanged.

Pitt County ABC authorities report'fairly high increases on alcoholic beverages they handle, all bottles going up on

volume basis.

For the largest-bottle, the 64-ounce half gallon, thg.,prii:. will increase 65 cents. For ih

quart (.32 oz.), the price is ,upped 35 cents.

Fifth prices are higher by 30 cents for the 25.6 oz. fifth and 25 cents Tor the 24 oz. fifth. A 20-cents price hike will affect pint (16 oz.) bottles.

For a tenth gallon, the consumer will pay 15 cents mor^e, as he will do for 12 oz., and 11.5 oz/sizes.

Perhaps the only items escaping immediate pries in-* crease are Budweiser and Schlitz beers. Local merchants cannot stock those two brands because of a brewery strike in Milwaukee, ^

But never fear, when the strike is over, "Bud^*^" and ChliU will be five cents more' expensive, too. '

voted by the House.

With adjournment set for Wednesday after a record session, quick action will be necessary if a bill is to be passed.

The Senate approved changes

Sen. John Rurney, D-New .Hanover, and Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, led the battl against the changes, sending up a series of amendments.

One of Coggins amendmentj

in the house bill on a 25-15 vote would have rewritten the bill to after rejecting efforts to keep;say only the following: Money-its limits down. ^ Tenders, may charge whatever

One of the major changes the I the traffic will bear; borrowers Senate made was'an increase in i will beware. the ceiling on real estate loans! Burney charged in a 50-min-under $50,000 to 9 per cent from! ute speech that the Senato the Houses 8 per cent. The rate changes would crucify the lit-now^s 7 per cent. tie man. , ^

Commissioners

North Vietnamese Unit

Again Takes Losses

With the approval by the legislature yesterday for $375,-000 in planning funds for a medical school at East Carolina University, plans will now move al^ad rapidly to lay the groundwork for the future school.

ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins, commenting on t h e favorable passage of the bill authorizing the planning funds, said:

We commend the legislature for its foresight and courage, in spite of critics, to ask us to use 5II our resources at East Carolina University lo help alleviate the shortage of professional medical personnel *in rural North Carolina.

We consider this a challenge andiaiT x>bligation of the first order and intend to pursue this problem as vigorously as we know how. It is our intention to seek assistance from every available source within our po^^er.

We also plan to make periodic reports to the people of North Carlina; and we cell upon every one who has i con-tribution to make to come forth and assist us.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Dean of the School of Allied Health Professions, who will act as coordinator of planning, said the funds will permit us at ECU to prepare a curriculum equivalent to the first two years of medical school. We can hire a few qualified people who will be involved in the planning process.

He added If authority is reecived at the end of t w 0 years to begin the program, the same people involved in planning can be used aSf a nucleus for a staff and faculty. Dr. Monroe outlined a series of steps which will be put into effect immediately. (Xir first and immediate responsibility is planning for next y e a r. Wui'k on tnU will begin right

the State Board of Higher Education. The next step will be approval by the professional accrediting agency, the Council on Medical 'Education, which is composed of members of the ..American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Dr. Monroe indicated that ECU personnel are delighted 'about the program, and are eager to begin the prepatory work which is hoped will eventually lead to the establishment of a medical school at ECU.

lose millions of - dollars in -federal aid if it revoked its safety inspection law.

This could mean the loss of (federal) highway safety funds of about $2 million per year, said Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edge-combe, in Mondays debate. A penalty of 10 per cent of federal-aid highway funds, or about $8 million per year, could also be invoked. ^

Similar figures ^had be*en cited after the move to abolish the program had won a surprising victory on a 65-38 vote last ThursdaV- The vote on a proposal to take the matter off the House floor. .'

, SAIGON American

(AP) Thirty j Action also flared near the armored vehicles | abandoned combat base at Khe smashed into North Vietnamese' Sanh. Two hours before dawn troops maneuvering around Tay | North Vietnamese troops at-Ninh City today and raked them | tacked a night base camp of the

for nearly three hours with thousands of rounds oi- machine

U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division near the Laotian bor-

Surtax Squeaks Through House

N ame ppointes

$60,360 federal grant for emergency food program.

Commissioners appointed S.M. Edwards Jr. of Ayden and H. Glenn Hardee of Grimesiand Township to th^ Pitt Memorial from President Nixon and under Hospital board of trustee and

Piftt 0)unty Commissioners, qftperate at the same rate o* in their morning session todav, expenditures untit the 1960-7'^ made several appointments and fiscal, budget is approved, wasT gave* approval accepting a okayed by the board.

WASHINGTON (AP)- Acting after a last-minute plea

reappointed* Rommie Mallison as a member of the JuryX'om-

gun fire, military spokesmen re- der, but they were beaten back* ported.,. Spokesmen said 31 North Viet-

The spokesmen said 42 North namese were killed while only Vietnamese soldiers were count-1 three Americans were wounded.

ed dead in the fight 55 miles the northwest of Saigon while American casuatlies were one killed and one wounded.

The dead enemy were identified as soldiers of the 88th Regi-

'Overlooked'

A bill was introduced by Representative Horton Rountree this morning to provide funds to operate the School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina University. .

Actually, 'this bill Is simply to authorize B budget funds for the operation of the program, Rountree stated. Somehow in the shuffle and flurry of bills, the request for there operating funds were overlooked.

Rountree explained that originally funds were approved in 1967 for this program under appropriations for the Board of Higher Education.

The bill introduced today is to correct the oversight where operating funds for this program were not requested, noted..

I '

Friendly Cops Were Too Much

LIHUE, Kauai (AP) Friendly cops apparently

are

The U.S. forces were supported by air and artillery strikes.

The U.S. Command lifted the

strong pressure from leaders of both parties, the House has narrowly passed a bill to extend the i Tirissjon

The board also Sweeny Moye as

income surtax.

The bill approved Monday 210-205, now goes to the Senate where leaders predict consideration may take three months.

Technically the ^10 per cent surtax expired at midnight, only hours after the House action. However, Congress already, security wraps off a new opera- voted to continue the with-; tion against Viet Cong forces on holding rates which include the'

Barrier Island, about 20 to through Julyj and the

ment, 9th Division,-elements of miles southeast of Da Nang. It, | tax itself can later be extended which were intercepted only said a- battalion of 1,200 U.S. | ^^troactive to July 1. Senate four days ago by U.S. 25th Divi- Marihes of the 26th Regiment >aders have said a further 60-sion infantrymen as they tried was landed by ship and helicop-1 extension of the withholding to march on Tay Ninh City.j ter on the island last Friday but^^Jf.^ probably will be sought. Nearly 100 enemy soldiers were 'so far has reported only Tignt Nixon wants the surtax to con-killed in the Friday battle. Both and scattered contact. , Jmue at a 10 per cent rate

clashes were on the southeast-: Spokesmen said 21 Viet Cong through December and then at 5

Also approved by the ccm- -missioners was a federal grant of $60,360 to operate an emergency food program in Pitt County for the next 12 months.

The food project will be operated by the Department of Social Services (formerly the Welfare. Department), and will provide funds to supply food re-appointed I in emergency cases, county Tax!* Commissioners, who heard re-'

Supervisor as required by law.

An interim budget, which will enable the county government to

Vaughn To Court

RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker Earl W. Vaughn will be appointed Wednesday by Gov. Bob Scott to the North Carolina Court of Appeals, it was learned today.

Gov. Scott is expected to make the announcement in an informal talk to members of the House. House Democrats will then caucus and are ex

ports from several county departments and agencies this morning, heard Ted Gartman* director of the Welfare Depaf-t- , ment tell that effective today, the departments name has been changed state wide to th Department of Social Services.

Begin New Year With No Budget

too much for hippies on Kauai

ern side of Nui Ba Den Moun-1 troops had been killed while tain, American casualties were one

The enemys 9th Division killed and 16 wounded, tried to overrun Tay Ninh City The operation, named Bold June 19, .^but the attempt was Pursuit, also involves elements ^smashed by allied forces who of the U.S. Armys Americal Di-

per cent untU the end of next! pected to name Rep. Phil God-

Island.

Kauai Police Chief Dewey M. Allen says many hippies have left the island since the police started their fraternization program six weeks ago.

Under the program, police officers have been dropping by to hear the young peoples problems and offer aid.

But many hippies are involved in activities that cant flourish when police are around, Allen said.

claimed killing 500 Viet Cong vision and South Vietnamese

and North Vietnamese in fierce militiamen, battles around the key provin-! Six Americans were reported cial capital.

June,

Opposition to the bill has: come mainly^from congressmen! who fear any chance for far- reaching tax reforms will be lost if not includd in the surtax! extension measure.

U.S. military analysts said captured documents indicate the-piission of the 9th Division is

CAREFUL THIEVES

killed and 16 wounded 90 mile.s!-south of Da Nang Monday night

when an enemy land mine blewi RORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. up as an army medical evaca- (AP) Car thieves with a yen to sieze portions of Tay Ninh ! tion helicopter came in to lift | for speed stole a new souped up City and hold them for three to,i out wounded. sports car . from a local auto

five days, mainly for propagan-1 Mqanwhile, the threat to Ben dealers lot early .Monday. But

da purposes. Such a temporary! Het eased, but military spokes-, fipst they used a family-style

occupation would discredit the'men said U.S. intelligeqce de-'auto from the same lot to batter

ene-|tected a^tfew buildup of North |down a gate so they wouldnt

un-1 Vietnamese troops farther .south: mar the paint on the high per-

along the Cambodian border. jformance model.

win, E>-Gates, interim speaker to succeed Vaughn, who will resign.

The action is almost a ear:, populous sta bon copy cf what happened on unprecedente the closing day of the 1967 General Assembly when Gov.

Dan Moore appointed . then House Speaker David Britt to the Court of Appeals. House Democrats named Vauglin interim House speaker.

ULBRICHTS BIRTHDAY

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP> California began a new fiscal year without a^budget today and Gov. Ronald Reagan flatly refused to accept an emergency bill to keep the state running fur 30 days. ,

As a resu(t, the nations most was plunged into fiscal chaos. Salaries for stiyte employes w'ere cut off and Ragan asked them to work for free. State otficials no longcphad authority to pay , wage.s oif bills.

The Republican governor, at a 12 a.m. ^ews conference, blamed Assembly Democrats led by .\s-semblyman Jesse M. ^nruh, a Reagan political rival.

Saigon regime by showin my troops can enter der government conti I.

Pays For Debris On Chy Streets'

MIAMI BEACH,* Fla. (AP) -Felix S. Roland of Miami was fined $25 Monday for throwing tra.sh and debris on a city street. He was convicted of shreilding a traffic citation an)d

away. We nust also prepare j dropping llie pieces jit the. feet our projected ncds for opera- oa patrolmen, tlons for one year from ndw, You ant just go ' about as the Advisory Budget Com- thumbing your nose at the law\ mission will want this infor- Municipal Judge Alfred F, Nes-maUon in a yeari time. ibitt told Roldan*

Congressme

^WALLA

By G. DAVDM Associated Pn

TALLACp.^

BERLIN (AP) Walter Ul- TBlockiog the budget for the bricht, the East German Com- state is the most irresponsible mhnist leader, who is abed re- single act in the history of Cali-

covering from flu. marked 76th birthday Monday,

his fornia state .Reagan.

government,* said

W^are; They Learn Hunger

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some congressmen, who earn $42,500 per year, are getting an inkling /of what its like to try to-feed ^their families on a welfare budget. , I A half dozen House and Senate members are in the fifth day of a six-day program of living on a food allowance averaging 18 cents a day per person for mels.

Hm hungry, commented Rep. Abner J. Mikva, D-Ill.

art thinking about eat-00 much of the time. You4e constantly aware of the fact that you're not getting enough to eat.

The congressmen are taking part in a program sponsored by the National Welfare* Rights Organization, which is trying to win a guaranteed annual income of $5,500 a year lor a family of four.

The congressional wives are 'leaning heavily on peanut butter, oatmeal and. in some case.'^, grits to get them through to the end of the experiment Wednes-

' _

day.

At the home of ^S^h. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., the kitchen cabinets are taped shut to discourage the childreh from copping between-meal snacks. One youngster tried a little biscuit mix right out of the box.

John McCloskey, 14-year-old son "ot Republican Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. o California, i.s simply starving, says his mother,

Bui Mrs. .Vh'CloskCy notes that her larnily, in contrasi to iaa'iiilies which live" on weltare.

was well fed right up to the time they started on the welfare food budget. ^

"Well never be able lo feel the hunger that they feel, she said.

For the McCloskey family, breakfast is either oatmeal' with brown sugar or pancakes rfiade ..from self-rising^flour. Lunch is a peanut butter and honey sand-' mind the diet becausp she wants to lose weight.

Hut Mikva said he finds he doe.sq't lose any weight.

It's a bloated kind of a diet, he said. All of us are eating

peanut butter like its going out Saf style. -v

Others taking part in the ex- ; perirnent are Democratic Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri,* Frank Church of Idaho, and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, ^

wich with a beef stock soim. Dinner is likely to be meatlws

spaghetti . I

.You don't even gd*'near tht''* produce depariment, said Mrif McCloskey. The only vegeUbl we've had is cabbage. v... Mrs. .McCloskey says her I' Jteen-aged daughter , doesn't

2-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. 4 Tuday, July 1, 1969

.farmers .Urged To Check Child's Age Before Hiring

Pitt County farmprs arc re- own children for thcse occupa-mindcd that Labor Departnicnt tions.'TThp basic purpose of the rulings which have been m of- regulations, however: is to prefect since January 1968 make it vent accidt nfs Cfdldren should illegal to hire children under 161 receive thorough training in any years of age for certain hazard- of the hazardous o( cupalions be-cus occupations l^me occupa- fdre being assigned to them tions considered to be particu- Pai niers are urged to check larly hazardous for children are. do ely a.child's ag before hir-(1) operating a tractor over 20 ihg A fine and/or imprison-belt horsepower: (2) handling,mcnt coiild be assigned an em-or applying certain pesticides, I pioxer who flagrantly disregards

^herbicides, and fertilizer ma- ciiiid labor orders. For a corn-

terials; (3 working in a yard, plete list of hazardous occupa-

pen or stall occupied by a dairy lions as designated by thp U.S.

bul, boar, or stud horse, andHepartmcnt of Labor, or fur-

14) Working'from a ladder ir ther information, contact the

scaffold at a height over 20 fect^FHt County Agricultural P^xten-J

(this would include many tobar- sion Service, phone 758-1196, or

CO bams). A complete list of atl Box_602, Greenville.

hazardous occupations will be ^

supplied on request. ,,,, , , , . ^

' I he wild goo.se has pbout

, It should be noted that the )2.0(MI mu.scles, IO.(TOO of which ibove rulings do not prohibit a control the action of Its parent from hiring his or her feathers.

Local Qplogates^ At Convention

NKWPORT NKWS,'v.i-Unll-| ed Order of Tents held its* 941 h i Annual Convention June 24-26 at the First Baptist Church here^.

' Attending from Greenville i

.were delegate Mrs. Blanche |

Hopkins of Morning Light Tent, 458, and delegate Mrs. Mary ,VI. Taft pnd deputy Mrs. Hattie V. Falls of Loving Union 464. -i '

I From Ayden, delegate. Mrs. Jesse Mae Outlaw and leader Mrs. J. M. Reeves of Lihie.s of Ayden Tent 502 attended the meeting.

Bethel members present were I Mrs. Maggie Strong, leader .,and Mrs. Blanche Jones, delegate from the Pride ^of Vanceboro Tent and delegate-Mrs. Mary Caraway and leader Mrs. Lula Colburn,

Pre.'^iding over the convention was Mrs. Emily Chambers, Grand Senior Superintendent and president.

Highest hoose Honor Goes To Greenville Man

CHICAGO The highest degree of the I^yal Order of Moose was bestowed Sunday on Henry Flake ,of Greenville

Three From Area. At Music Camp

LAURINBURG - Three local youths are attending; the.''eighth annual St. Andrew music camp now in .session.-" Macon D.ail, Kenneth Stillmell and Glenn Janies are among 125 music students ranging in age from 12-13.

Final concert for the entire group will be Sunday at 2 p.m., officially ending the music session. '

Receiving private instruction on all woodwind, brass, string and percussion instruments students give recitals weekly while enrolled in the camp. Xampers also organize performing groups, including .in orchestra, chorus, stage band and music camp band.

Received Degree At Indiana U.

Lillian S. Stokes of Grimes-land received a masters degree in nursing in commencement exercises at Indiana University earlier this month.

She was among 6,600 degree candidates eligible for graduation.

The followmg area Banks will reitiain open

// - ' -

for.one addifional hour on Thursday, July 3rd. Banking hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3^. m. to 6 p. m. ; - . -

CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JLY 4th

Planters National Bank State Bank & Trust Cor; ~V^ichovia Bank - Greenville, NC Wachovia Bank - Bethel, C

HENRY FLAKE

I'Lodge 886, LOM: ' *

The Pilgrims Degree of Merit was bestowed on Flake at the | . House of God in Mooseheart, the Child City, of the fraternity.

Flake is currently Governor of the Greenville LSSge.

He hds served the Moose-as Deputy Supreme Governor of North Carolina, as President of the Stale Moose Association and as Vice President of the Association, '

He has also served as President of District 11, and in his own lodge as Junior Governor and in many committee capacities. J le is active in both the degree staff and drill team.

The Pilgrims Degree is bestowed by the Moose for extraordinary service to the fraternity and to the children of the MohSe.

Potatoes left exposed to the sun turn,green and are unfit to eat. .>

Parcel Post Weight Wijl See Limit RaiseU T6day

*. ' * T ^

The parcel post weight limit inches, ^ f^espectively, on ship-wili be raised to 40 poun^for shipments between .,firsi-class post offices |fter July^l, post; master Josepii C. Dudley- announced today.

The maximum - parcel post weight limit will be increased! from 30 pounds on shipments between the larger post offices in the third through eight parcel post zones. (More than 150 miles.) On packages sent lo-

ments between first-class post offices.

Holiday Deaths

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The cally and to offices in the par-ijjpf Carolina Jate Motor cel post zones one and two, thCi^^^^^ predicted today th^ M ceiling has been 40 pounds. ThelP^W

maximum size of packages sentip^^ accidents over the

between all first-class offices I Fourth of July holiday remains 72 inches in combined

length and girth. It predicted there will be

The size limit on parcels sent more than 1,000 traffic aceito or frqm smaller offices, rural | dents in the 78 - hour period, or star routes, military post of-jfrom 6 p*m. Thursday -until fices, and^all Alaskan and Ha-1 midnight Sunday, waiian post offices stays at 701 The Independence Day" cas-pounds, with a combined length l ualty list for a 102-hour period and girth of 100 inches, Post-last year showed 26 killed and master Dualey added.' 771-injured in 1,472 accidents.

Public law 89-593, enacted September 20, 1966, authorized the postal service to increase weight and size limits on shipments between larger cities. On July 1 of 1970 and 1971, the length and girth limits are scheduled to rise to 78 and 84

with 11 of the deaths on Thurs-day the Fourth.

Since the Fourth falls on Frt day this year, making it anotl> er extended weekend, there >^il be a tremendous upsurge ia traffic, especially to and froiA yacation areas, Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Assodiation said.

Squirrel Chosen I'N.C. Mammal'^

1 RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) The , legislature Monday designated the gray squirrel as North^Car-olinas official mammal despi.? comment from one state senator that it is in the same family as the rat,.and from another that skunks are more prevalent ift his county.

RAISIN BREAD

DieneFs Bakery

815 OlddBsn AvcMW

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN TEL 752-517S

GOODfi'CAR

SERVICE ^STORES

On Dean's List At Coker College

- HARTSVILLE, S.C. Miss Elaine Stroud of Greenville was among 38 Students at Coker College ;rto make Deans List for the 1968-69 school year.

Miss Stroud last year served as secretary-treasurer ^of the sophomore class and member of the College Social Board and was a class commissioner.

Tlequirements for the Deans List are a minimum of two As each semester and no grade lower than a B.

This is no accidnt

But youre our witness, anywayto a piece-ful demonstration of how' quickly and easily Maverick can he taken apart and put together. We designed Jiaverick that way for a good reason. When youre paying by the hour for service c^repairs, speed is Important And at times like this^^thing can beat a eimple machine. \

Most new carsare more and more complicated. And more expensive to care for. Maverick s so simple to service, you can do it yourselfif you really mean itabout being tndependent.

You wont feel like an orphan either. Our Owners Manual shows you how to handle all the routine service. You can tune and time your engine., change plugs and points, adjust the idle, the headlamps, the handbrakes, do nearly 40 dif-terenl service operations.

And J you crease a fender or crack a grille, you can almost smile. Mavericks front lenders bolt on and grilles are replaceable in minutes. And where time means money, fast means savings.

Stop in once every 36,000 miles for a Kibe job. Ofl changes are 6,000 miles apart, (The leading import suggests oil changes twice as often nd lube jobs every 6,000 miles.)

While still being simple. Maverick is big enough to take the whole familywithput streaming luggage from the roof. It's small enough to park easily, and go light on gas. A 105-hp Six gives *you real passing power. (You get 52 more horsepower than the leading import offers.) And the wider stance gives you a smoother ride, better handling roadability.

It's no accident that Maverick is the hottest selling new car to come along*in five years. We desigr>ed it that way. See It at your Ford Dealer's-

MAVEFBCK

FORD N(^RICK *1995 1

tugaBtt4 |Mie or fh* em. Wo*

Roi includa: rtill idawall lira*. 32.00; daalfv praparaiion charga. M m]u tranaportalioa cliarg*a. a(**

USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers Used Cars are the best you can getl

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAIM

BsaamrMEMH

821 DICKINSON AVE. -

PHONE 7S2-4417

, \

i ayior ::temoo

The Daily Reflector, ftreenvllle, N.. C.-Tuesday, July .1, , 1969-3

Ms Deborah Diane Taylor becyie the bride of James H. Bun/iflg on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Chester Phillips officiated ^ at Ithe double ring ceremony*.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Leland E. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bunting, all of Greenville.

'A p'fogram of nuptiaT'music was presented by Ted Wilbanks, organist, and Miss Nell Dickerson, soloist. Miss Dickerson sang Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer. ,.Tlie church was centered with C basket of white gladioli flank-^ by seven branched candelabra holding cathedral candles with a background of bridal jlaims. The couple knelt for pfayer on a white wrought iron ^ie dieu. Family pews were marked with white ribbons.

.rrhe bride was given in mar-rtage-by-her"Mier. She wore a floor lengthy gown of bridal satin appliqued with imported lace designed with ^ari empire bodice of Chantilly lace. The long tapered sleeves ended in pointe over her hands.

The bell-shaped' skirt, adorned with bejeweled motifs of lace, was complimented with a removable watteau attached at the lifted waist with a wide bow enhanced with a deep border of scallop lace which extended into a circular chapel train" trimmed with a border of appliqued lace.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white hybrid orchids on a lace-covef-fd prayer book.

Miss Marsha Taylor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a princess style dress

He Wed A- Divorce. Feels Sorry For The Other Guys

fOeoA.'Atbi

By ABIGAIL_V'AN BUREN

' DEAR ABBY: I want to say a few things to those guys who refer to a divorcee as used merchandise, or a second hand rose with crumpled petals:

I married a divorcee w i Th five kids, and its the best deal I ever made. A woman who has copked and kept house for, a family knows all the stuff! other brides spend the first you, Abby. , Throw away your sell -"re-

five years learning. A woman i WAITING IN ASHVILLE spect . . . who has had to support a buncht DEAR WAITING: The arti-j Risk the loss of your preci-of kids alone knows the value cle ;.ou read, clipped and car- ous reputation of money, too, and can really ried i.:r so many years is a re- And risk getting into trouble pinch a penny. print from a chapter of my book Does that sound *as tho he

Ana tal. aaout^ a^reciation: |S ^a^ain. ^ ^

taking birth control pills FOUR fore I hit on, the one I could months before her wedding to tolerate. Three had terrible sid relax! ~ effects. They_g4ve me all th#

That, girl was wise. My doc- sjTnpioms of earlv pro^nanry; tor put me on the pill ix- 3>id I mean morning sick-months before my wedding, and (ness and dizziness, too. Now, Im glad he did because it took | wouldnt,, that have been lovely that lonfe for him to find the to experience on a honeymoon? right pill for me. 1 switched from five different brands be-

A PLANNED PARENTHGOD-

When I carry out the garbage my old lady hugs me and says Im the. most thoughtful man in "the world. When I see those spoiled, helpless, wet- behind-the-ears chicks some of my friends are stuck with, I f e e 1 sorry for them.

MRS. JAMES H. BUNTING

of embossed peau de soie. Her headdress was of matching material accented with Venetian lace. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Roebuck, Miss Carolyn Pitt-

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Dr. Jinny Highsmith from Gaine.sville, Fla., is visiting his parents,-Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith.

Jay Matthews is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. John Matthews, before retum-, ing to Nashville, Tenn., to attend summer classes.

Mrs. Eugene Murrow, Mrs. Mary Woolard and Mrs. Kitty Jenldns*were in Roxobel Wednesday. ,

Arthur Edmondson from Hackensack, N. J., arrived Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. R. H. Edmonsdson and family.

Mrs. Steve Salle and son, Bruce, from" Richmond, Va., spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson.

John R. Roberson and children Catherine, and Celia returned to Manteo Saturday after spending several days with mother, Mrs. B. Roberson of Parmele.

. Miss Sue White of Lewistown ^ and Miss Vickie House left Sun-day to stay until Tuesday at Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount to participate in the Flag Congs. Camp.

After serving one year in Vietnam, Capt. Don Partin was met in Raleigh by his wife, Mrs. Madge Rogerson Partin, her mother, Mrs. Wiley Burrus Rogerson, Mrs. Mildred Harvey, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins of Robersonville, Mrs. Steve Salle and son, Bruce, from Richmond Va., Capt. and Mrs.

. Partin will leave the last of Ju-Iv for his new assignment in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross, Melassa and Phillip Jr. left Friday to stay until July 7th in Lexington where they will be guests of Mrs. Blanche Owen and Mrs. Madaline Cross Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and son, Stephen, have returned from a four-day visit with Stephens uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman, in Farmington. Mich.

Sgt, and Mrs. Charles Forbes of Fort Benning, Ga, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Forbes.

Mrs. W. L. Elium of East Spencer is visiting her son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Paul D. Roberson.

Mrs, Lucille Sears spent the weekend in Hyde County.

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Greehe, Mrs. Ralph C. Sadler of White-ville, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mrs. David Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr. of Robersonville and Mrs. Mamie Taylor from Williamston spent last week with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson, at the summer house at Kill Devil Hill.

Mrs. Steve Taylor left Thurs.-day for Panama Canal Zone to be" with her husband, Sp. 4 Taylor, for the remainder of his stay. They will make their home in Balboa.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Everett Sr. recently returned from Mait-land, Fla., where they visited their son, Marvin M. Everett Jr. and family. Henry accom-pained his grandparents to their home.

Mr and Mrs. Winslow Goins of Franklinton, Mo., were the recent guests of his mother, Mr. Doris Goins, and his graftd-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jofe Winslow, before going to Atlanta, Ga., to visit his other grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Goins.

Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Bell- j flower, Jr. and Jan of Greensboro arrived Saturday morning to spend s^ral days with his bromer-in-Talr and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, their children and his mother, Mrs. H. E. Bellflower.

Billy Gray, Lee Harney and his daughter,- Lee Ann, from West Palm Beach, Fla, arrive in Robersonville Wednesday morning. The young men left after RHS class reunion Saturday evening. Mrs. Leonard J. Harney spent one month with his mother, Mrs. Florence while L.^ J. Harney was on the N. C. vegetable markets. Mr. and Mrs Harney accompanied by their grandchild, Lee Arm left Monday for their home ia West Palm Beach.

John Tyler Jr. of Raleigh was the Wednesday supper guest of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins and Jane Jiave returned from a vacation in Fla.

Mrs. Mabel Johnson accompanied by Mr. Harvey Warren have returned from a tour of western North Carolina and Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor from Winter Haven, Fla., plan to spend two weeks with his father. Fred Taylor.

man, "'and Miss Candie Reel of Greenville. They wore yellow dresses styled to that of the honor attendant and headpieces identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroorti was best man. Ushers were Tommy punting, brother of the bridegroom, Earl Bunting, cousin of the bridegroom, Donald Buck and Danny Williams, all of Greenville.

The brides mother chose a pink crepe A-line dress with matching accessories and a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige silk dress overlaid" with lace, matching accessories and a yellow cymbidium corsage.

Mrs. Bertha Taylor, grandmother of the Iwide, Mrs. Rob-"ert James, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Herbert' Bunting, fraternal grandmother of the, bride-groom wore white carnation corsages. ,

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a pink dress of dotted Swiss and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from .her ,bouquet.

It takes a gal who has gone thru hell to appreciate heaven when she has it.

LUCKY, AND KNOWS IT DEAR LUCKY: And sos

your old lady. Congratulations.

DEAR ABBY: I, like many of your other readers, read your column,'but I never thought* that I would ever be actually writing to you. I just wanted you to know that an article I read of yours in the newspaper about three years ago has helped me more than youll ever know. |

My boyfriend (fiance now)|* was always asking me to prove my love to him. I' would always refuse and then show him this clipping from DEAR ABBY. As hard as this may seem to believe, it always worked. He is now in the United States army stationed in Viet Nam. Its kind of strange when he writes and says, Im so glad that we waited. As soon as his time in the army is up, were planning to be married. Thanks to you, what, a beautiful wedding its going to be!

You can disregard my letter, but you would be doing many girls a Big favor if you would once again print that same article in your column. Thank

Girls need to prove their loVe thru illicit sex relations like a moose needs a hatrack. .Why not prove your love by sticking your head in the oven and turning on the gas? Or playing leap frog in the traffic? Its about as safe.

Clear the cobwebs out of your head. Any fellow who asks you to prove your love is trying to take you for the biggest, most gullible fool who. ever walked. That proving; bit is

This is the laugh of the century. He wants whats best for him:, he wants a thrill he can brag! about at your expense . . .Love? Whos kidding whom? -A guy whp^Ioves a g^jsl would sooner cut off his^-right arm than hurt her. In my opinion, this self-serviiig so-and-so has proved that he doesnt love you. The predictable aftermath of proof of this kind always finds Don Juan tiring of h i s sport. Thats when he drops you, picks up his line, and

one of the oldest and fottenest goes casting elsewhere for big-lines ever invented! Does he ger and equally sUly fish, love you? It doesnt sound If he loves you, let h i m like it. Someone who loves prove'HIS loveby marching you wants whatever is best for you to the ALTAR! you. But now figure it out. Hej DEAR ABBY: 1 wish you-, wants you to: . .would have told i'DJSAPPOINT-

Commit an immorat act , . . ED MOTHER who was so up-

Surrender your virtue

set because her daughter was

Calendat Events

Personals .

Sidney Moore of Palmetta, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Fields of Kenansivlle, Miss Ann Mann of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fleming and children of Tulsa, Okla., were recent visitors of Mrs. S. B. Currin of Greenville.

Mrs. Bertha Pate Jones and

The bride attended Rose High , r. * u

School. The bridegroom also at- Mildred, Pate have return-

tended Rose High School and

is assistant manager of the Butler Shoe Corp., Richmond, Va. Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Richmond, Va.

Bridge Winners v Are Announced

Winners in the regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Elm St. Recreation Center were:

Mrs. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, first; tied for second were Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F W. A. Mills with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Ed Edmund-son; Claude Goodman and David Proctor, fourth.

ed from Bosf, Mass., where they attended the 60th anniversary meeting of the American Home Economics Association.

Wayne Flake of Winterville Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 219.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order f DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-"lics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will he held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesdaf Aft ernoqn Duplicate Bridge Club wee^ game at Planters Bank 6|l^,,p.m. Kiwanis" Club meets f 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3221 or 756-0567 THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call

Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub 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 SATURDAY . 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-- 'ness Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular^ Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW, Post supper SUNDAY,

12 NoonBuffeU at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recrealion Center

BISSfTTES

416 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL 2-3131

SPECIALS GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

KODACOLOR

PRINTS

NOW

Bissettes new low price for color photo finishing. Fine quality fast service usually 31c.

EACH

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

REG. $1.98^ ^ SHELLS

No Pest Strip

REG. $1.28 ^

Caladryl Lotion

REG. $1.44

GULF

Insect Spray

REG. $1.00 EVEREADY

Flshiight

78f

GARDEN HOSE

100 FOOT

Fully guaranteed. H inch diameter. Plastic mirror finish.

REG.

$3.44

$244

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Reghtered Jtweltr Anurfeantifii Society'

REG. 39c FULL QUART

Charcoal Starter

REG. $3.0>p

Lawn Chairs

REG. $2.50 PORTABLE

Charcoal Grill

REG. $1.69

Uriguentine

AEROSOL

27( 2-*5

$147

99c

WEDNESDAY'S

Styling

^ AND

HAIR STYLING ACADEMY

AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

' WILL BE CLOSED Fri., July 4th & Sat., July 5th

i . .

Mitchell's cHiir Styling Will Reopen, Monday, July 7 end Mitchell's Academy Will Reopen On Tuesday, July 8.

From Clara Garris

Many women come to me with the question I know 1 should accentuate my best feature, but which is my best feature? ...

Ordinarily there are just two answers to this, either your eyes or your mouth. As these are the only two movable features on the face, its usually one or the other ...

In making up the eyes, eye shadow is applied first and unless an obviously theatrical effect is called for, stay away from gold, silver, purple etc. The soft natural tones of brown, blue, blue grey and grey are by far the best . . .

All tied up In arrangements for the Indep<&ndence Day celebration. Dont forget your personal needs. Let us give you a new carefree, shapely summer hair style, so you can enjoy the day and keep a cool. bead.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TELEPHONE 752-76.30

COPPERTONE

1 y

TANNING BUTTER SPRAY-

( _

exclusive 100% Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT

Sample Cuts

Rich in cocoa butter and cocoa oil. Sprays a frosted mist on skin which changes to a clear, rich emollient as you a rich tropical sun tan. Dont be a you smooth it over your body. Gives paleface.

Reg.

$1.50

REG. 59c

This is a genuine famous designer sample cut. These luxurious fabrics were created by internationally famous textile, dress and sportswear designers. Many are one of a kind originals. They ore the latest in styling and the finest of quality. 58'' to 60 wide. Famous designer sample cuts are guaranteed washable, color fast, shrinkage controlled. For best results, tumble dry or drip dry, do not wring. Needs little or no ironing. GUARANTEED: FABULOUS SAYINGS!

THESE ARE REGULAR $4.99 TO $6.99 YD. VALUES ABOUT 500 YARDS!

Now..

\- .

,99

Stationery

REG. 35c '

Saran Wrap

REG. $3.00 - '

Air Mattress

INFLATABLE

Swim Pool

100 SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES

YD.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601 607 DICKlW^ON AVENL

FREE PARKING

I*-. 1 -1^.-

'-J

4,.\

Tae ?H ^ V',, J Iiy - 1 6

New Tax Bites Are Starting

Tod.'^v North r.iroltninn^ brpin to frrl n ptnrh of tho hisrhor cost of r:o\ orninrnt.

Tho fo*st .nihblpfi of tlio hi.ifirr tax luto urir Prjnp fotf arroi^ thr {*talO today aj^ Tar llorlf; vvnit ahotd Hioir daiiy Ivcj. rrirrs, wrrr higlirr today on gafoltnr. liquor. beOr brc.-ni^p of tlie tax iuorra^^os authorizod'by the cun*ent. General Assrnvbr-Kf* fc^rtive today there are. also increasrs in the an.ioiini of 5,airs tax applir,^ble on pundiases of aulomohitcs, boat.s and airplanes. ^ ;

And there is more, to come.

On October 1. the stal r s Tirst aicaiTttr l;f'\ two rents per'pack will brrntrir rffoctivc' as \|ill the snfl'drink tax of one rent per hollle. And v\ hen it comes time to buy license for the, I'nmilv car next 3ear, theyTl cost more also because of still another

; ' 'm

Reckoning Day

Jror lar reels

By\\lLUAM A .sHUtl N Reflsclor Raleigh Bureau*

RALEIGH-The day aiid the honrabas arrived that NorPi Carolinians at all income icv-els must begins-paying high er state faxes Tliree monti's later the\ vill go even higher Headlines in rerciP da\s ,havt proclaimed a g< ncral

fitjtf fax nrrr.Vr nf >nri S md' boh for H "HiAi In ij fflf would bo f'Tr! In about "$15 more for rarb man, un man and child. But this does rot redect the true lads. II is jmp/p, across-fhf'-hoard anfh-ri'elir, nithouf bring cumulative

It fails-to-tale inln accuuul sn extra two cents per ya! Inn gtohnc ta,x^,,ydjjyit.,.]!y..L,Ll.. draw another $88lni)!inii lioin vtlie publics pocKelSv nor a T TTullion increase in auiomnhpr license and ofhei (yes T>r the Ihchway Fund 'Ihis alone wniil'l dnuhlc die $18 per capita e.stimalcd uV cirase

KSTIMATES--All of the fstimatps available Hihs lar vary-coinsiderably ' I here have been quite a few presented. Most already are being challenged and disputed For example, one wire ^ierviee dispatch pegged f b r ,*probable per capita increase figure at $41. .Anofhcrr using broader Fevennr Department fisures for a bas^ put it at $fin fio.

A knowiedgeablr rnrmber of the General Asscinhh. Sen Herman Moore of Meekle*i-hurg, puts It at a minimum of $80 per capita.

There is quite a diffcrrnee bnhveen |18 per capita end $80-.and between $95 5 million and more than $350 million MTLTIPLY-Moore thinks there will have In be some m'Htiplymg to reach a realistic sort of estimate instead ol iimply adding a*id dividing. -He told the Senate that in order to obtain $9.5 5 million

in f.'ives for new si.ite services the total cost b tlje taxp.ayrrs for tlir n,\l twoyc.irs will be $.3.50 million, ' ,1,

When eigarpltp fa.vrs go tip" two ceht5, he says, thr pn< p 111 tfir vending maclHucs w;l! ii|va 'iiekrj.Vhpn a one cent

- p('i- bottle crown tax is slapprd on soit dr infs next Oct.. 1, lie frrl,-: sure Ibr vending pricp

vmII go up fivp rpiits and nvrr-the coaiotf r alnmr-t as nu). h,

3tocre and etbprs m the leg riafurc frrl that, other retail, prircs nil wdrlitjonally- taxed < omniorlities will he adjust'd u-'uarrl bfvond Simply absorh-mc the si.Uo lax r.icreaso. ;|<unc predict that the ga.'-oline prlff mereasp will liigger a iirw round (d mercases bv the petroleum people. Gasoline prices already are at thejr lughest level in history but I'm new tun eeni.s sUle tax will allow them^to go even high-ir ib.an two rents more b*-raiise of adinmistrativ'e eo t.s and addilireial .paperwork The puhhc is gouged and lielple.ss. J3KfJEF.Amid the maip n( l.a\ bills, adjURlmrnl.s and ollns tlierp b.-ivr been a fevv to oiler 'itain lax ri'lirf.

ill double llie presrni be,ad of household pcr.sonal in-enmr lax exemption from .$1,-0(l!1 to 2,0n0. This will apnly In. wkIows, widowers and otiub's and place them in the s a m e status as a married couple

Another Is a hill passed by both -House and fnate, to eliminate sales taxes on err tain important agrieufiitral cbemirals used ln_ farmer.s. Tills will bbeome rffertive next dan 1 ,

^ niFFfCHTT-lt is diffieidt to gauge which will prove flic most unponnlar of the series of Unpopular new taxes gasoline,, soft drinks of cigar-' et'rs

iiie fir.st wave of letters and expressions of reaction t e. reived bv mrniberj> of Ihr leg mlatiire indie,ites it will be tbe soft drhik tax, with ga$ol,ne seeond.

Opposition fn a tobceo tax appears to have been ba.-rd on a principle, and whelhcr it was two cents or five cents per pai'k made little (hffer-cfKT to flio.se who drd not

want to see the nations leading tobacco' prodifemg and nianiifacliuing state piare any tax on its principal agri-ciiitnral and manufacturing product,

lax inrrra,^e. . , ^

""^riie )iaekagr arlnpted by' I lie 1 HGn ripncraj A.s-s.rnbl\ wilDmeaii Norlii ('aroiruiaus will bc payin^r some .$ftb million in additional faxes during tlie biennium, or .slightly l^ss than $.T0 million'a year more, than under I he present tax .schedule. Kven though most of the additional millions in ta^es vvill be paid a feu prnniois hepe and a few pennies flihVe, they (ammt help Inif be fell ih the budget of the axrrace North Carolina famii.v. ^ ^

On Ihf' oflmr Hde of the coin, North^CroIin-iai<rrha\r generally rrrognized for some time that ihi.s .-^late had ronsiderable eatching-up to do in many tiejd>, ,\ large part of.Jbe, increase in taxe,w that will hr pal,I under the new iaw will go into edinatmu. Aiudher large amount will go into the state's highway' program. Le.sser amounts will go inf* improving other institutions and facilities of the state, ill' addition to the.se specific area.s, a part of the new fax funds will .simply go for funding the hijlier co.^t of government operations that are .ju.st a - real as ol her increased co.sts in todays economy.

'Ihe tax inrrea.se.s that become effective today 'uill hr very real fn most North Carolinian.s. Rut iii-l as real should be the benefits the st^e and it.s |)eople uill realize from the better programs and .'-^erviriu'^ that will he paid for from these additional taxes. , '

Tobacco Assessment

Is Money

Spent

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

^ t stablished 18F2

hukh'-hcd Monday through FncMy Attcrnoons and Sunday Mornu g.

DAVID 'UlIAfNl WHICHAPD. Chairman of tho Board

JOth, S WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICMARD

Pubti:her%

Knt'irH Uf Pn*.( flrrrnfllk. N. f.

UK fcrroDd rlsM matJ matter

AURStRiPilON RAI5

Horn? Dclivriy By Criar or Motor Route Monthly $2.25

^ By ijAad, Payable In Advanca

i*nf Vr.3i* .* J- - 'T

' r

. .'v..... a,', rx-,.. .I............ s:'7.0O

^ T' . ' V ^ '

Six Mnrihv . ,.l ____

I href Months .......%t .'k . <* '5

tiri'rs IncHide airs i.ix whrrr applirable) '

MEMBER OF AfcSOtUTED THtSS The Aisoetatcd Pres I eiduiively eatukd to ue for rbfl

citloo all oewft dispatcbes credited U U * or oni ' othervik

credited to tbi paper aou abo the tix at oews publJlked

berelfl. AR rifbts of ptthiicaUous nf apectal dispatche liaro are alao reserved.

UNITED PRESS MERNATIONAL " '

Adverttalng fate and deadline ovaiUibb upoa re<iuct Member Audit Bureau ^ClrriilalloB.

Tlie addifjon;i] 50 cents per acre assessment-on fnh-irro which will go to Tobacco Associates will be moiiry well spent.* " y.

Tobacco As.ociates uses the. money for promotion of tobacco and .to .Qounter-act anti-cigarette campaigns. The assessment ha.i been 50 cents per acre and w ith the increase it avHI now* he $1 per acre. i here aip strong campaigns now underway to di.srnnrage use of tobacco and obviousli&iit is in the I'f"'Fiutcrcsts of tobacco producers to provide funds hiiT pninling nut the good points of their i^oduct.

'rhr a.sscssment plan seem.s to be the best way lo rai.'^e the nece.ssary funds for the job. Growers 'iirv '-howiiig they are willing To pay their share thruugh .<iupport of the assessment. ^ -

-i^atronage Job '^s Battlearbunc.

- B

Jr'UDiie

isn-

By JMAES KILPATRICK '

..-.i i '

The -Bogus Assumptions

Rv IHtWDANl) EVANS and ROBERT NOVAk"

W\.Sll!NtiTON~A- KrdrraD palrniiage job in 1/Ouisiana luis i)croiue * the.' symbolic, hattle-ground over whether l/oui.si-iinaN diiglily, uusucrcssful Re-piihllean party shall stay lily while or really make an attempt for tbe Negro vote . The, po,st IX U. 5. Attorney in. Nrw Orleaus. ricrre S Charles,, the only Negro on the parly.s Nw Orlean.s patronage rnmmillce, is leading Ih'pii-hi lean litoderates against (ierald .1 \GaUinghousethe I'hoice (f lily-whife rop';pva-tuT party leaders headed by Ch.iiiinn Lyons, the 74- -yrar-old l/ouisiana nepiihlican pa-^ Inarch The moderates candidate Norman Drcndergast,

.an assi.stanf U. S Attorney during the Eisenhower administration

In a .Inne 19 letter tn While Hnii.sr aide Harry Dent.

('I I a r le s a 11 u T ed I a 11 in gl ioii.se as 'aniilhema to the \oung people who .ipc ^coming.ol age and who are .vecking a ^ party to tarn to and contend-' ed lie has a jacist image.

Actually, Gallinghousc left the Dcmocfals to joiif The Re-publican partv only Vast Pe-rcmher. He rctain.s the do.s-est ties to former Drmocratic Gov^ Jimmie Davis "and his ncnWralic pi heal cronies, Charles wrote Dent.

At stake is the hope by moderate Republican eleiuetils . in Ixiuisiana to mak% major inroads into thr Negro vote of Nem Orleans. With onfv .3,000 , rcgi.slered Republicans out of a total of 200.000 regi.stered voters in New Orleans, t h e Republican partys h e ,s t growth prospects he among Negroes. The appointment rf

C..-illmglioiisp would nullify tJiat prospect.

Charles's letter to Dent was routinely forwarded to Afty. Gen. John Mitchell, whose decisiojT will tell much about how President Nixon views his 1972 prospects in^ Louisiana. Last year, he fin-i.shed third there behind George Wallace and Hubert Humphrey.

A footnote: Lyons was architect of the integration nf the Louisiana delegation to the 1968 Republican National Convention Two unknown Negro-P.s pifked at random were driven from Shreveport to the stale convention at Raton Ivouge. and elected as alternate delegates to the nation.a! convention ^ Lyon's zenith in hpracial politics. >

Mills For Tax Reform

Seeking to dispel widely circulated notions that tre.i has lost interest in tax reform. Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkan-.vis dolivered a highly unusual and emotional .plea for tar -rangivig*reform to a, recent closed session of the Hou^e Ways and Means Committee.

The drama of the event wa.s heightrneti by the fact that Millss appeal came between coniinemenls to a sick bed for his severe intestinal disorder Mills (who because of his illness temporarily lost control of the surtax exten-sinn fighn was declaring his intention to keep a firm hand over tax reform ' .Mills a.sserted he i.s unequivocally for tax reform If committee m e m b r s ever wanted to do a personal favor for tlic chairman, he went on, they,should give full support to hl.s reform proposals .A iGontlnued On Pagp S)

-=,Mrs. Patricia Reilly H i t t -turned up here last weckHo^ deliver one of those blalf" speeches that are part of the ritual of American convention-going. She was talking to the AmericanHome Economics Association. She said nbthing at all of particular hole, yet the speech set a few trains of thoiiglit in motion. ^11 the same. I

- Mrs. Hilt is Assistant Sec-' rciary for Community and Field Services in the Depart

ment of Health.^ Education^ "and Welfare. She is a lady of charm, grace and ,'int.elli-. gence, and I have nothing against her except that she .says things are meaningful.^, You have to watch these meaningful types.

She was talking mainly about. consumer ignorance, and w'hat can be' done to enlighten the housewife. Her talk came in the same week that a House sub-conimittce was hearing testimony on tiie

Other .Editors oay

Rerkeleys -Lesson

^(Christian Science Monhor) -

Berkeley, California, has now been given *a' new and very potent reason for doing more to end^the rioting which arises from and around the . University of California campus. The Swiss company which handles insurance for Berkeley has just told the city fathers That it was cancpling its not , coveragp The city has been forced to agree to keep other coverage with this company k " Although Berkeley hopes to be able to tind- another company which would grant the rity riot covrrage, the lesson in all this shoiild he plain It IS that a citys (or areasV inability or unwillingness tn control noting c^n only pile up an ever-greafe'r mountain of troubles for it. .

The Swiss are hard headed biisinessmeni When they let Rerkelcy know in such plain language that they do not believe the city is handling noting well, this is no emotional judgment coming from America's extreme Ictt or the extreme right. It IS the asse.ss-pieiit of men whose business itis to look at siKii a situation-calmly, factually, and ex-

perlencedly, and to make their defRions accarciingly. in shorty it IS an impartial vote of no-confidence '.n the way officials have reacted to a haif-riecade of unrest, threats, disorder and voilence.

It woujd, of caursc, be unfair tq lay th^ whole blame snlely'at. the feet nf public of-, iiciai.s. Vacillation on the part of* university authorities in the face of disorder, as dis tinct from orderly protest, is equally much tn blame. But, i.n the' final analysis, the pub-Jic authorities themselves are re':pnnsihle for what goes on within their mnnicipal limits, anri they have not, in the .Swiss judgment, responded adequately to the challenges. - While-4t is Berkeley which IS affected in this instance, it m.-^y well be other American cities in Ihe future, if they do not heed Berkeleys lesson. This Mops not mean, and never. should mean, repression of a rightful pxprcs.sion of opinion by individuals or a group. Blit it dors mean an end Mo the permissiveness or weakness whirb fails to end disorder qiiirkly .and dpcisively Ihe moment it begin,s.

nppd for further regulations under the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act of 1966. Taking one thing with another, an observer felt the same sinking feeling known to the grimy little boy whose mother approaches with soap, s c rub brush and nail file. The do-gooders are on the march again;, and we are about to have^ good done to us.'

Today, as all >oi you know,' said Mrs Hitt, the knowledge that. is necessary to make wise purchases, to plan to good nutritious, economical meals, to buy a house, to plan for and buy childrens educations, to select clothes and fabric that wjll v/ash and wear well, to buy" furniture of solid wood instead of veneer, to know and be able to measure the value pf the contents of a pillowthese things are fantastically complicated. This is the same pitch that is being served to the House sub-committee. One witness told a pitiful tale of cheese. She held up a package that contained eight s lie eh, of cheese, weighing eight* ounc-ps, priced at 39 cents. Thfen she held up another package fW tlie ame cheese, containing 16 slices, weighing 12 ounces, pnd costing 59 cents. She was baffled. She was de.s-pprate. It was beyond her. She seemed about to burst into tears. How much w'as the dTee.se per ounce? One felt -an urge to spring from t h e press tables' and cry, F o r govshsakes, lady, a nickel ap ounce, a nickel an ounce! What IS so fantastically complicated about the every-- day decisions that .so befuddle Mrs, Hitt? Seriously, now, doesnt the Congress have issues -before it of greater magnitude ' than the price of cheese or the fat in a ho t dog? Die United States is the greatest nation on earth, and (Continued On Paj^e 5) -

Shaken

By JOHN d'NNIFr

*.,NF:W YORK (AP) - The insurance industry was a bit cha-grined recently when it pledged another $1. billion of investments in the problem-ridden roreUcit-ies. and received a listless, almost bored public response.

Just six or seven years ago, they recalled, sufh a cotrim-it-nient by big business was un-be.ai'd of. Business could sympathize with social problems, it was popular to say, but its re-.sponsibilities w'ere to stockhold- ' ers.

Now the public had accented casually the idea that $1 billion morethe second billion in less than tw'o yearsshould be in-j^ vested in ow-cost housing and job producing projects in, high-risk areas. The ipsurers were l puzzled.

Perhaps they should not have been, for the responsibilities of business have expanded broadly since those days in the early 1960s when the head of a major corporation expressed irritation at the notion he should promote -soeial change.

The changed attitudes " were highlighted in ^September 1967 when the hig Ihe insurers, who guard their bankbooks Jike maiden aunts with many heirs, announced they planned to spend $1 billion for slum' housing and jobs.

Their reasons whre not altogether altruistic. The spending would produce returns, both financial and social, for the insui*-ers have many millions of dollars of property at stake in the cities. The city w'as their responsibility.

The move was, how'ever, a marked departure from previous low-risk investment policies, for the money was.to be invested in projects that because of location or risk, would not be financed under normal practices.

Now, less than two years later, $910 million has been committed or spent, and the insurers like to believe they have spurred and encouraged other businesses to, make invesiments in the core cities. **^

Among the projecks;^

A loan of $660,000 *to finance the construction of 100 multi-Damily units for minority occupants in a blighted area of Winston-Salem, N.C. The units will be rented to low income and elderly persons at 40 per cent of market rent ' V

An investment of $6\milUon in major improvemenjts in a hospital in tlie heart Of the ^Avondale area of Cincinnati, 'which was the scene of riots in * 1967. About 400 jobs will be created.

Investment of $129,000 to help build a new education facility for a Negro congregation in the core of Louisville. The mon- ' ey will enable the expansion of a day nursery and a program , , for youngsters.

Obviously the big insurers are, happy with the way their invest- ments are turning out, despite the high risks, because in April they announced that another $1 billion would he diverted to slums from the usual investment outlets.

As of now, $155 million of that second billion has ^been spent or committed, and the entire amount is expected tn be invested -at least as quickly as the first billion. .*

Quote

A happy life must bp to a great extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere nf quiet that true joy can live Bertrand Russell.

'QeveloDers Turning To Landhii

StrengthTor Today

Hr ,^tar(rr| \V|lh A bquarc .Meal Uraiit'i.s Ihnmp'^on was onp ol England's great |x>rl.s Hi.s ontstaiidiiig work was "'t hr lluimd ol Hr.avrtr. in this P(>eni hr'dr.scribes how' he was .'turned frnin a deha>rd Hfr to one of Christian worth and' jo\ bv Ihr Uiirrlrnling and,piir-sumg tnvr of tiod.

IJir^parrnts tent Francis to London id hr educated There be became ena.mored of skeptical ideas took up with bad companv. and developed rle-g-ading habits. th< Twrst being tlir rj r of drugs He sank dotvii until he war. a moral derelict (ijir d.iv a. shoejnaker, serin:, tin;, wret'hod fellow on tin' rrrf a.Trd liim whether

nr 1)0? hr \\3^ a* ('bnstiah.

T1)o:vii.r.n irp'lifd indignantly tliat iLwas none of Ihr shoe-makrUs businr.ss Whereupon the tiuMjb'i liifle im^ snic^ ' I

V - r^'

may not be able To save vour soul, hut irt me do ,-Omething for your body. Let me take you bnuic and gtv you a square tne.il..

He did ijo, add by thr aid of His sbornlakrr Hirnd Thompson gradually found his way bai k to decency and light It appealed to Thompson That a man cared enough for a moral derelict to take him' to his home and give him a square nieal After eating ^^ome of-the shoemakers bread he was receptive to the siioemaker s kmdiy advice. The* time came .when,from his humble friend he received the Bread of Life and started to walk in patlv ways I of)satisfaction and joy

And It all started when a good man who had little offered to help a friendless man who was in desperate need.

BvMCARL L. DOUGLAS

Bv ELMER R0ES5NER

. With industrial land scarce and. expensive near many of ' tJhr larger cities, industrial realtors are casting increasingly covrfoiis glaifces at watery Sites which might be filled m. But they may be headed foigm'any legal and political b.Ttfjrs with conservationists,

are well aware of tlje industrial interest

i In too per cent us areas, yon can create'land nly by fearing down'^existing buildings'or through landfill, Clinton B. Snyder, Jersev City, N J;, industrial expert, recently told a conference of the ^iety^o^ Iiidusti ial Realtors.

Snyder told about the development of Port Jersey, filling anproxiRiately 80 per cent of *40 acres of land in New* York Bay for an industrial shipping com Tex.

Fi ling underwater land, dc-

of matF|ial, ran he costly nr relatively inexpensive, Snvher explained. Know how and the proper use of soil experts are a necessary part of determm-4g t h I s be;tori? substa^l sums are spent.

He reported that new equipment and methods used by dihdgiittR companies are creating Jalid by means of hydraulic processes or pnmpmg of water and sauh to tlie site The, New' Jersey Jljeadows are probably the most valuable undeveloped land in the world, but most of it will require millions of dollars worth of landfill to make them use-able, Snyder said. ^

Other outstanding examples ofiaudkll projects include the ort'Authority at Port Newark and Port Elizabeth, the land created opposite the nw World Trade Center ' in the Hudson River m New York, and Co-op City formerlyy Frcdnm Land in the Bronx.

' The famed San Franri''ro Ray, both one., of the most u.scfiil and beautiful estuaries on planet earth, is the classic example of the confrontation between conservationists and developers ovep?filling in the waters edges. Tlie Bay is

\BLMKfC

pending on the depth and t}j>e Ci<|nfr(>ntn(ion .At The Bay

espectslly tempting to various cities, countries and pnvate interests because most of it is so shallow It invites filling, the Conservation foundation ret porfs Seventy per rent ol San Francisco Bay i?v les.n than 48 feet deep sti low tide.

Much of the Bay already has been filled, not only by indu.s-trial developers but by local governments who find it a con-ifient way to expand port-facilities, airport runways and highways, and for waste disposal.

In 1850 when California was jadmitted to the Union, the j.'=;urface of the Bay at mean jliigh tide was about 680 square miles, the Conservation Foundation pointe out. Now the Bay covers only about 430 square miles, although much of the reduction is not from filling blit from diking off salt ponds or ianaged wetlands which could be reclaimed.

The current battle is over the continued existence of the San Francisco by Conservacin and Development Commis-"slon, arid whether the Call-tornia l^slature will empower the commission to unpl^ ment a plan for the use and conservation of this natural fa* source. '

U-

RescindRequesf

said the Hous couM negate Northearolina's approval of the

convent ion'jL .....,

The earlier attempt was \by way of a joirtt resolution, which must be concurred in by the

Senate. The rhove now under

f RALEIGH (AP) - The House a House resocas expected to resend today iZd hv ,h. tf

Its request of 1965. that a na^

tional convention be called to, Npariv inn ion

amend the federal constitution. 7,A 7.'

^ , bers of the. House cosigned the

Many states have asked such resolution with Andrews, so it a convention to rescind the Su- was expected to gain easf pass-preme Countys one-man, one- age. ***

vote ruling which has led to leg-1__

islave reapportionment. VALENTINA TO WED

The house had earlier failed t qo amppj trc /api Va

io ?oVwZ'il '-fMenhnan 4""^daughl"

s acfln rescinding the f comedian Hd -Skelton, and

^ ^T - Carlos Alonso, a night Club

The leader of the movement, | director, obtained a marriage Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham, license Monday.

Goren on BRIDGE

More Pay for NextLegislaiure

BY CHARLES H. GOKEN

t 1M by Tbt ChiciN Tribiot]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 K J 10 7 6 3 V A 10 9 5 0 9 6 3 Void .XX WEST EAST

A5 4AQ842

^KQ32

O J 0 K82 ,

9kQJ10 9753 4iK842 SOUTH 1^9

^ 8 7 64 0 A Q 10 7 4 3 A6

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass 14 i 0 3 4

4 0 5 4 5 0 Pass

Pass f Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4 A skillful bit of card reading by South enabled him to land a game contract Which had been- virtually thrust on him by his partners enterprise during the auction.

Norths jump raise to four diamonds may appear quite drastic to some, however it may be observed on his behalf that North had passed originally, and he hoped that bis void in clubs would fit in well with his partners hand. Souths actual holding in that suit represented a duplication of values.

West opened his singleton spade and when North followed with the three, East played the.queen. With the appearance of Souths nine, all of the outstanding spades had been accounted for. East returned a small spade in order to retain control of the suit. Altho South was fully cognizant of the situation, he felt there was little to gain in trying to prevent an overruff, so he discarded a small heart and West trumped in with the jack of diamonds.

With the defensive book In, the shift was to the king of hearts and the ace was played from dummy as East followed with the ja^jc. At this point, declarer has^v^ hearts left in his hand for which he must find a parking place. In addition, he must pick UT> the adversely held king of trumps, all*of which adds up to a stiff assignment.

Wests heart play apparently marked him with the king-queen of that suit and declarer decided to allot him some club honors in addition to warrant his free bid, Thts would leave East with the king of diamonds as well as the ace-queen of spades as essential ingredi-its for his opening bid.

Norths spade suit was the only available spurce for discards and South decided to work . on its development immediately, since he did not have many entries to dummy. Wests ruff with an honor in diamonds suggested that the latter was extremely short there as well as in spadesso, even tho several trumps were still outstanding, declarer led the kine of spades from dummy at trick four. East followed with a small spade and South discarded a ihert. When West was unable to trump in, declarer was well on his way.

The jack of spades was played, East covered with the ace and South trumped with a small diamond. The six of clubs was ruffed in dummy and the established ten of spades was led allowing -declarer to discard his last heart. The nine of diamonds was now put thru for a successful finesse, and a diamond continuation enabled South to trap Easts king and claim the remaining tricks and a well earned game.

FLORENCE-MAYO SUPER

AND SPECIAL SUPER JET OIL CURERS

" Galvanized Heatspreaders Guaranteed 10 years

5-year^;^

i l W^RANTYj -;

/ \ / on Aiv / ' ^

7 \ / GOLDtN -tYl" / ^.X^HOTOdELlS/,^-SUPER COMPONENTS

Cast iron pedestal burner-special oil line tube-capacity motor starts on 60% less current-8 - 4 x 12 outlets in heat exchanger50% to 1 00% more outlet oreo than curer that uses 8 to 12 -^7" pipesF-M patented galvdnized heatspreaders guaranteed 10 years 20 gauge baffle over heat exchanger and over 50% safer50% to 100% more heat distribution than curer using 7" pipe1 1,000 volts mojsture proof ignition transformer for long lifedual thermostat with-automatic set high limit and nite litegolden eye photocell5 year warrantya substantial improvement over other make controlsAsk about F-AA's 5 year replacement plan. '

OPTIONALFor only$10F-M patented automatic time controlled thermostat that advances the heat outomatii|ally 2-3'^-4'^-5 per k^gcTr as desired by opera-ttor.

IF YOU DON'T GET THE ABOVE FEATURES IN THE CURER YOU BUY, YOU ARE NOT GETTING YOUR

MONEY'S WORTH

*500.00 Reward to the tobacco former that will

show us a better curer that will out perform, outlast,

ond is easier to install and service than Florence-Mayo's Patented Jet Oil CurerSpecifications above. This offer includes all makes on the market.

SEE DEMONSTRATION T CANNON'S WAREHOUSE

LEON La MOORE

OIL COMPANY

DK KINSON AVLNITF: IMiO.NK 7r.2-2;!68

ATLANTIC

OIL HEAT

5-Year Lease Plan Available

,day salary when the General Assembly is in se.ssion.

^Future legislators will Jet$200 a month while the legislature is

in session and $50 a month for

expenses year-round. 1^11 amount to about $2.400 a year.

RLEIGH .AP) - Future'

North Carolina legislators are ^

going to make considemhlp subsistence al-

more m^ev lowance and sent that to the

* ,Senate for its consideration,

legislative action on a j The .subsistence allowance is pay raise proposal, pending addition to salary^aad expen

since early in the current ses- ses *

Sion, was taken Monday by the? The senate killed 28-13 a House-passed bill to have the

Legislators now get $15 perlGeneral Assembly meet every

year Instead of every two years,

as now.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July I ,K59^5

Three Tar Reels Killed In Action

VV.ASIILNGTO.M (AP) Tile

Pentagon has announced that three more North Garolina soldiers have been killed in action in the Vietnam War.

They were identified as Spec A Richard C. Daniels of Rf. 3, Kdenton; Spec.^TMarzel R. Lee.: ot Rt. 1, Moncure; and Pfc. Dewey M. Eubanks of Durham. All were Army men.

Kilpatrick Col....

FWin

-.(Continued FTltTn Page 4) the House and Senate comprise the most potent parlis-ment of pur times. Is it truly a function of the President, through the amiable Mrs. Hitt to be running aouhd the country fluffing up pillows?

The object of all this solicitude, as Mrs. Hitt said, is to see what needs to be done to improve the way people live, and who can do what to

make it happen. The goiU is to ijce thai people Know how ! to u.se their resources for ef-.fective living." Ideally, a I I consumers -would engage in i sound spending practices..

Well, humbug. Underlying these moans, groans and trivial dithyrambs are a couple of bogus assumptions. The first is that consumers generally, and housewives particularly, are a bunch of ignoranj dolts; they cannot add, subtract, or divide; they are incapable of learning by experience that one can of corn is soupier than anpther; they are so gullible ^hey cannot perceive that a box of cereal is needlessly too large for the contents therein. And the second assumption is t h a t

Mama Hitt, the Congress,. th

I Home Economists, and t ht Federal Trade Com.mission are competent to make man-,kind shape up.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 1)

genuine tax reform bih, Mills added, would lie the fulfillment of hi.s long Congre.s'sional career.

Mills has strong backing from two other inlluential members of the committee: Rep. .John Byrnes of Wisconsin. the senior Republhan, and Hep. A1 Ullman of Oregon, a liberal Democrat. They are still hoping for a ta;< reform bill on the House floor in October.

JACQUIN'S

VODKA ROYALE

L-. .V.-.

NEW ROTARY OFFICERS Sam Underwood retiring presi- is the now seeretary-treasurer. (Relleelor Pholo by' Tommy For-dent presents gavel to the incoming president, Dr. O. R. Pierce. rest) (

Dr. .loe Pou (left) is the new president-elect while Jim Sullivan

I ^ChwtJ>eqi4liq,lwawFW>t^Fl.-g^3884 80 PtOOP

PNB HAS FOUR GREAT WAVS FOR

VOUTONUKE

MOHEY

v..TWO5%Golden Passbook

PNBs Golden Passbook combi nos, the best featuies of regular passbook savings and savings certificates. It pays a full 5% interest, compounded quart(?rly from day of deposit and credited at the end of each calendar quarter.

You can open a Golden Passbook Savings Account with SI,000 or more. And you can add to it any time you wish, in minimum amounts of SI00. Withdrawals may be made without prior written notice during, the first 10 days of each calendar quarter if your money has been on deposit 90 days. You can make withdrawals any time with 90 days prior written notice. And your remaining funds still earn 5% interest, just as long as your balance doesnt fall below SI,000.

The interest earned may be left in your account, or well mail it to you. Or, if you wish, it can be credited to another account at Planters National.

. PNBs Golden Passbook Accounts

are^ully assignable. And wpu can use them as loan collateral. If like, well

automatically transfer Tn^r more each month from your PNB Cliecking Account to a Golden Pa.s.sbook.

PNBs Golden Passbook Accounts are available to individual.s, business firms and non-profit organizations. \

youd like more details, talk to your banker at PNB. Hell be glad'to fill you in.5%Certifcates of Deposit

Just like their name tells you, these certificates pay a full 5% annual interest rate. And you can purchase one for as little as ,^,000 ... or as much as ,^100,000. Theres a three month mini--mum, and they arc automatically renewable.

Your interest earned is payable by check on each anniversary date, or deposited i f ,\ou wish, to your PNB Savings or Checking Account.5%Goaranteed Investment Certificate.

Theres no safer, no surer method of investment. Planters National Bank guarantees that your certificate will earn a full 5% interest, payable or compounded quarterly, for three years.

In spite of economic conditions. In spite of anything.

For instance, if you invested, say .$10,000 right now. In three years you could have$ 11,607.54. We guarantee it.

-% And you have access to your funds every three months with no prior notice. Interest can be paid by check e very three months. Deposited to your PNB Savings or Checking Account. Or left with your certificate and compounded quarterly.

Our 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are available for $1,000 or more for 90 days or more.

Regular Passbook Soviil^

Still tiie most popular and most flexible of ourfourplans. With Regular Passbook Savings, you can withdraw funds any time. Or add any amount you wMl

PNB Regular Passbook Savings pay the highest interest allowed by law on regular bank savings. With A% guaranteed bank interest, compounded quarterly, plus Daily Interest. Earn interest every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long as the balance is at least $10, and not lose one penny of interest.

Deposits made on or before the 10th of any month earn interest as of the first of that month.

If you prefer saving by mail, PNB pays the postage. '

Or how about Automatic Saving? Its the easiest. Just tell us how much you want to save. And when. Well simply transfer funds automatically from your Planters Checking Account to your Planters Savings Account. Its that simple.

There they are. Four great loays to make money at Planters NationaL Maybe yoiCll want to use several of ill on. Maybe just one. It all depejids on what yon want to do urith your money, A J ter all, it is your money.

Uu t if you're not qu ite sure which oves to us, it may be helpf ul to come in and talk with ihs. Tell iis what your finals are. What kind of money you'd like'to save in jive, ten, twenty years. Then we'll sit down together and work up a program thaffl get you to where you want to he.

And you can count on that.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

MEMBE& F.DXC;

\ A-

\. ' '

\ -\ \ *' H \ \ \

\'. ' \

Vfv'vf

Vr-

6The Dily j.Reflector, Greenville, N, C.r-Tuesdiy, July 1, 1969 ^

One NX. Demo Favored Surtax

WASHINGTON AP) - The

I Court 0 Pitt County ontH J7th <^V. 'Juno, 199. n t^at artion paniinQ m said Court, entitled Pattie Ellis etais ys.

: Alfred MayOa ,Hpinq File No. 6? 5? 1

! the undersigned cormois'.^io Wi[> of-er (or-resale and seiT at public ei-ciion lor cash before the co.rthiu'.e d'.cr in .Convine, Pitt County, Wcfftb CareUna c?i/'J' i MONDAY, THE 14fh DAY OF JULY, 1969, at 12:00 NOON the following Jescribed iavls towit;

Those two certain lots cr parcels of land situate and being in the Town of

four Republican members of winterville on the west side of RailrcacJ

.. rt - i Xi . i Street, containing in the who.? ' j acre

Norln Garolina S oplegation to ot land and two houses located theieon,

the. House, and one BShiocratic ^;vrbr.''G'' cS

and wife In 1905, and the cih^r conveyed V/iTiam Spark-1/19.

The bid will start at $1811..8. Pur-rpi , j u chaser will be required to deposit ten

1 ne Dill \\'3S passed by trie per cent no per cent) of bid pending

confirmation. Sale will remaTrT'open ten days for raise of bid.

This the 27th day of June, 1969 S. O. WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

/nor# or les, #nd bein Lot No. a of ttii

krrawn as

her

J, H. Harralt, Trust## Hbrrell and Mattox, Attys. PUBLISH:

representative ifrom the state, voted MondasA-rt-favor of con-tinuing the lu per cent surtax.

Jobs Come Hunting ECU Grads; Over 200 Firms Visited Campus

Ry CARI TVFR Reflector Staff Writer

The usual paffern for finding n job is to go out and look for one. however, if you are a graduating college senior, i( is possible for the jobs to come to \xiii.

In 196t-(i8. over 200 companies visited the campus of Fast rolina I niversity to interview and hire graduating seniors. Still others contacted the placement service by telephone and the mail. ^

(>iit of tl>e 200 companies which sent pi'rsonal r^|iresenta-tivds to the campus, 38 were large corporations including American Oil. ('arnation ('om-pany. ('olgate-PalmoIive etc.

Kigbteen were in.siirancc com-panics. such as Allstate, John Hancock, nd 12 were welJ' known retailers. Fifteen were public accounting firms Ac-1 counting majors are the .second

most numerous graduates which East Carolina produces, with teaching holding down the top spot. On the average, accountants start at $8,500 per ydar, while Math majors receive the I highest starting salaries at :$900 a month and up.

I Out of the 509 seniors wIk) ! registered with the placement jservice last year, 303 of them went into teaching in North Ca-! rolina, at a sirting base salary of $5,480. The average out of state teachers salary is $6,100. One hundred and thirty-three of the 509 took teachers jobs outside of N.C., with most of these going to Virginia.

Teachers salaries vary in a lot of the states according to the , location of tlie jobs. In Joliett County, Illinois, the starting salary for teacliers Ts $7,200, while in Dade County Florida, it is $6,650.

Eighty-five of the 200 companies visiting the campus^cre schools 'and colleges, from 10 states including California.

Seven banks and eight textile firms, along with three technical industries and 25 govern-|ment agencies finished out the ilist.

Eighty five percent of thc,p||U|^ MntrAC seniors who register. Tcceive their jobs through the placement

service.

House, 210-205.

Those voting in favor were Republicans James T. Bro^it^ilt,

Charles R. Jonas, Early B. Ruth s _ ^ ____

and Wilmer Mizell and Demo- notice of sale by trustee

crat L. Richard.son Preyet^ North caroimi - - - j

North Carolina representa- . yp^er the power of sale contained In lives voting against the bill certain deed of trust dated Janu- AT- I 5^ If- I n i lacy 9, 1967, executed by Charlie Mills

were Nick Galifi^iakis, Roy A.,and wife, Luia Mae miiis, to j. h.;

Tavlor David N HenHprson Harrell, Trustee, default having" been

Tvr il in. T , made in the payment of the indebted-

Walter B. Jones and L. H. nefis thereby secured, and the owner of'

Fnimtain all nprnnpratc indebtedness having requested the

rouniain, an uemocrais. undersigned trustee to advertise the

The other member of the property therein conveyed for sale un-

i A1 ilor the power of sale contained in said States aelegation, Democrat Al-jdeed of trust, the undersigned will on

ton Lennon, did not vote but

was recorded as being against Noon otter tor sale to the highest bid-continuing the surtax.

Galifianakis said extending tract no. l. Thai certain Iracl or

,, , ij ,1 , . parcel of land in Chicod Township, Pitt

the surtax would amount to a 1 county. North Carolina, lying on the

breach of promise to the A.mer-t*, t c'"Hig''w

ican people. To keep this tax no. 43 to Biack jack, and beginning

AK.. Ucci,,- ..rc..T. /Uc at the northeast corner of .Lot 1-B in

on the books won t solve the ; center of said highway and run-

problem of inflation. center- t

highway S. 82-30 E. 314 feet; thence

Ihe congressman irom Dur-:N. 4-35 W. 543 feet,- thence cast 173 feet,-

hiim who rpnrP9POtt; thp Fourth feet to the c^ter

nam, wno represenis me rourm ^j f,ghway; thence s. 6-35 e. i83

Roy feet

to the corner of Lot No. 1-C; thehce S. 16 30 W. 148 feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 feet; thence N. 54 E. 157 feet; thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to apine on a ditch; thence with the ditch S. 2-00 W. 691 feet Jo a stake in the edge of the pocosin;# thonce N. 47-55 W. 105 feet, N. 39-45 W. 200 feet, N. 49-40 W. 129

feet, N. 54-25 W. 109 feet, N. 52-30 W.

191 feet, N. 41-45 W. 100 feet, N. 45-45

W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feet, N.

76-15 W. 213 feet to the corner of Lot No 1-B; thence N.ell E. 345 feet fo the

Martha Haddock land

homeplace. _________

TRACT NO. J: That certain tract of 1, 17, 24 and July 1.

land 'in CNcod Township, Pitt County,,

North Carolina, on the ieast sid# of the EXECUTOR'S WOTICB

newly paved highway leading from North Carolina 'Biack Jack to Chicod High School an^ Pitt County

beginning at a stake, corner of Lots The undersigned havifiq this day c,u^

Nos I and 2, thence S. 59-30 E. 1976:lified as Executor of the estate of ^'ru

feet to a stake; thence S, 7-15 W. 240 Blanche S. Ward (deceased) 304 E. lOtfl feet to a stake; thence N. 88-40 W. 2030 ^ St reef, Greenville, N. C. this is to noti-feet to said highway; thence N. 15-25 E. fv all persons having claims against with the center of said highway 185.5 safd estate to present them to he un

feet to the BEGINNING, and containing dersigned Executor on or before the IStb 9 37 acres, more or less, and being Lot day of December 1969, or this nofice will No. 3 of the Martha Haddock Thorough- be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH fare tract of land. Reference is made persons indebted to said estate will

to map prepared by J. B. Porter, R. S., make immediate payment,

recorcf^d in. Map Book 5, Page 45, of This the 4th day of June 1969.

the PHt County Registry. James L. Evans, Executor

Exceotinq, however, from the above. of estate of Mrs. Blanche S. Ward, described land five-tenths (5-lb) of an P. O. Box 2955, Greenville, N. C.

acre, more or . less, which the grantors June 10th, 17th, 24th, July 1st. ^

herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills

Mor Security With

FALSETEETH

At Any Time

Dont be so afraid that your falsa teeth will come loose or drop just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds both uppers and lowers firmer longer. Makes eating

....... . . easier. FASTEHTTH Ts alkaline. No

confirrnation of the sale. The sale will gummy, pasty taste! Dentures that remain open for ten (10) days subject to fit are essential to health. See your an upset bid. I dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH..

This the 6th day of June, 1969.

by deed dated. March 14, 1960, and re-"corded in Book'P-31 at Paqe 585 of the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Being Tracts 1, 1A

and IB, of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Ores-back, R. S., dated January, 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11, Page 86, which map is rereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specitc description of said property.

The^highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned ten (10) percent of his bid to await

Congressional District, said the fee; thence southwardly 91 feet to

1 . A II 4 -u . Mills' comer; thence S. 70-45 E."52

surtax had actually contributed to the inflationary spiral rather than putting a damper on it.

Too Busy? Save Your Time

Leave Your Laundry With Us, And We Do It Eor You.

Laundry 9!4 lbs. 83^ Folded........ 93<

Heavy Bed Spreads, Electric Blankets Soap & Bleach Included Small Rugs & Dying Service

CITY LAUNDEREHE

This year, 1,099 seniors have registered for jobs, and 192 former graduates.

NOTICE OP RESALE COMMISSIONER

Pursuant to r=econd order of resale entered by the Clerk of the Superior BEGINNING, and containing 13.2 acres.

GREENVILLE

$16 Million Loan Wins Approval

WASHINGTON (AP) A '$16,425,789 loan to the Winston-I Salem, N.C., Housing Authority has bijen approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

North Carolina Sons. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. EyerMt Jor-datTsaid tlie loan is for the purchase of 881 low - rent single family hoiLsing units. |

Summer Outing Ends In Tragedy

CIARLOTTK (AP) - A nursery school outing ended in tragedy Monday when one of the group drowned in a private swimming pool at nearby Matthews.

Six-year-old Priscilla Sherin of Charlotte was pulled from about two and a half feet of water after she was discovered missing when the group was called from the pool for lunch.

LatestGuidefor People Who Want to Work the Percentages

5%;

IS the dividend rate on our new $1,000 certifi-cates. And they are available in additional multiples of $,1000. Dividends are paid quarterly by check, or credited to your account. Even though this is a 6 months automatic renewable certificate, your money it available when you need H.

M 1 / Q i is^ the dividend \/Jk fite on our new*

/O $10,000 certificates. They too are available in additional multiples of $1,000. Dividends are paid quarterly by check, or credited to your account. If you need your money from this high yield 6 months certificate, it's available. Apd it's eulomatically renew-able.

All savings, either regular passbook or certificates ,received by the 10th earn dividends from the 1st. If you presently have an acount with us and are interested in either the 5**o or the 5'4^# certificate, request ys to convert from passbook savings. Conversion is not automatic.

4fiy NYLON CORP

'All-Weather :ig" Tires

dean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder

Triple-tempered nylon cord consiruction

Buy now at these low prices

GOODfVEAR

6.50 X 13 btackwall hibeiess plus FecL Ex, Tax $1.79 per tire and four old tires

AIMY OF THESE SIZES

7.75x15 7.75x14 8^5x14

4 for $51SL.

biackwatt

Plus $2.20 to $2.36 pad. EX. Tex pr tire (depending on size) and four old tires

Get your set todeyl

".I''-': ' -r.*-

BUY NOW on our EASY PAY PLAN! FRE E MOUVfj

PRICE BREAK SPECIAL

limit one set to a customer ' at this price. Consistent long distance & accuracy. Lasting; / tough cover iinish.

Ilqniii Cenlcr ^ $133 *'6o.riue' lOr X

Use ao3TwbreI Kfodarn tad ft Taar aaiety

guards. Dependabla motor uses doubla steel nipports.

VL.s.tpefd fan Meal far double hima vtadovf

16S

Spaldino Golf Balls

20" Portable Fan

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVIILE/AYDEN

aaattvE/K

821 DICKINSON AVE

PHONE 752-4417

Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1969

Kiwanis Capture First Of Series

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Kiwanis took command of the Little League City Playoffs yesterday with 3-2 comeback victory over the "Graniteers. The Kiwanis are the winners of the North State League, while the Graniteers are the Tar Heel League champions.

The two teams were to meet again today in the second game of the best of three series. A Kiwanis victory'would end the playoffs while a Granitccr win would force the deciding game ^ on Wednesday.

The Graniteers pushed over a run in the fir^t inning of the game, taking the lead. Macon Moye was hit by a pitch and Jim Wilkerson got a single. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch Dickie Johnson, pushed over Moye with a single, giving the Graniteers a 1-0 edge.

In the third, the Graniteers came up with another un. Ronald Hodges walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Julian Vainright sacrificed him to third, and Macon Moye singled to drive Hodges across for the , 2-0 edge. ^

The Graniteers went onTo" load the bases on two more hits, but the Kiwanis firmed up and halted them after that.

Meanwhile, the Kiwanis were having little luck. One man reached in the first on a walk, but they had been hitless after three full innings.

I Finally, in the fourth, they put together the winning rally. Billy Brookshire led off with a i single and Kelly Heath singled. The ball got by the fielder, and Brookshire came around to score, while Heath moved all the way to third. A balk brought Heath over with the tieing run.

Grif Garner then powered a home run over the right field fence, pushing the Kiwanis into a 3-2 lead, one which held up for the rest of the game.

I The Kiwanis also had a big threat in the sixth, loading the bases before the side was retired.

Losing pitcher Westley Deal allowed only four hits, while striking out six and walking ; three. Winner Chris Manning gave up six hits, walked one and struck out four.

Wil'i rson and Johnson led the Graniteer hitting with two each, while Garners* homer and a double by Ed Mayo were the big blows for the Kiwanis. ITiwanis 000 300^3 4?

Graniteers - 101 0002 6 2

Manning and West; Deal and Johnson.

Home J|uilders, College View Take Babe Ruth Wins; Pair Eliminated

The Graniteers and the Kiwanis, champions of the Tar Heel and North State Little Leagues, respectively, dominated their league All-Star teams announced yesterday afternoon.

The Graniteers placed six people on the first unit of the team, while the Exchange and Moose both had three and Security Life had two chosen.

The Kiwanis landed five on the North State team, while the Optimists had three. Two each were chosen from the Lions and Coca-Cola, while R.C. Cola and the Jaycees each had one member picked.

Members of the Tar Heel .All-j Stars include: Dickie Johnson, j Macon Moye, Julian Vainright, jWestley Deal,-Gil Whitford and Ronald Hodges, all of the Graniteers; Richie Puryear, Edwin Clark and Billy Wilson, all of i the Exchange; Jack Jenkins and i Doug Causey of Security Life:, and Mike Smith, Keith Jones and Greg Sasser of the Moose.

I Alternates for the Tar Heel League are Jim Wilson of the Elks and Jim Wilkerson of the Graniteers.

! North State All-Stars include: i Tommy J|e Payne of R.C. Cola; Grif Garner, Jon West, Kelly

Heath, James Mayo and Chris Manning of the Kiwanis; Billy Best, Robert Dough and PhiL lip Tetterton of the Optimistsl; Bobby Gadrow and Jeff Barbelr of Coca-Cola; William Crawford and Lee Moore of the Lions; and William Ellington of the Jaycees. .

Alternates for the North State League are Lee Narron of R. C. Cola and Billy Brookshire of the KiWanis.

The two teams will participate in the District IV, Area II Tournament, to be held starting July 22 in Southern Pines. The Tar Heel League will meet Tarboro at 3 p.m. that day, while the North State League takes on Robersonville.

The winners advance to the semi-finals of the Area tournament. The Tarbor-Tar Heel winner meets Southern Pines, while the North State-Robersonville survivor takes on Warren County. The two survivors will meet on July 24 to pick the district finalist.

That winner meets the Area I winner *^on July 26 in either Havelock or Morehead City, for the right to enter the State Tournament.

John Causey He took third on a'Dermott reached on an error, passed ball and scored on Paul I scoring Barwick, and Gen^ Vin-Carrs sacrifice fly. icent singled to score McDer-

Home Builders came right Vincent had moved to

back to break the tie and) gain,J'^^'^nd on the play, and then the win in the bottom of thel^^o stole third. The ball was er-third. Kyle Toothman dpched^Tored on the attempt to get him. College View beat Planters j the frame with a walk, thenl ^nd he came the rest of the

Baj^k. jS-2, Both Carolina Dairy i stole second and moved to third "'oy with the fifth run.

and Planters are now out of the i on a passed ball. Beaman walk-

race. * * 'ed and also stole second. Both

Pepsi-Cola leads the standings

Two more teams fell by the wayside in the Babe Ruth League last night, losses knocked them out of charnpionship competition. Home Builders, already eliminated, beat Carolina Dairy, 3-1, and second place

with a 9-1 record, while College View is 8-4. Home Builders is in third place with a 5-7 record,

while State Bank is 3-5. Caro- ____________^

Una Dairy and Planters Bank'! off loser David Clifton, are both J-7. I in the second game. Planters

In the top of the sixth, Itant-ers picked up another run. then scored on a single by Bill' singled and took sec-

Leo lond on a passed ball. Doc

no;-,, o-i,, singled to drive him in.

thie h oKntal I" "V't "T\

Bill Lee, but managed only

run. Vincent tripled and scored after Jim Heidenrich and Rr.h-ert Boles walked to load the bases. Hud.son then single ! to score Vincent.

Planters got only three hits off Bobby Kittrell.

Vincent ar\d Hudson led the College View hitting with Uvo each.

First Game Caro. Dairy 001 000 0-J 3 3

H. Builders 102 000 x-3 2 0

Second Game (planters Bk 100 001 0-2 3 4

College View 050 001 x-6 6-1

In the opener, Home Builders pushed over a run in the bottom of4he firsi inning. Jeff Beaman

took the initial lead in the first inning. Herb Wilkerson led off with a triple and scored on

reached on an error and stole David Ducketts ground out.

Baseball Scores

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

All-Stars Bump

Presbyterian

^ ' The Church League All-Stars romped, to a 12-4 victory over league leading Presbyterian last right in the first annual All-Star game.

The combination of the best players in the league, excluding those from the first plate team, proved too much for the leaders in the first of these games.

The All-Stars took the leadin the first inning with a run, but Presbyterian came back to take command in the second with three runs.

The All-Stars tied it up with two in th third, then went back into the kftcd in the fourth inning with a run.

*-^6 top of the fifth, the All-

* Stars pushed over two runs, and that proved to be the difference. Douglas led off the inning with a home run, and that pushed the All-Stars into a 5-3 ed"e. Giimsley followed up with a ^double and scofeed on Williams single, y Presbyterian came back with

' a run in the bottom of the fifth, butJhe All-Stars added two in the sixth, then came up with Tour In the seveRthT4ncludDg a home run by Arnold.

Grimsley led the All-StarS\ with three hits, while Adams, Williams and Anderson each had two. ^

For Presbyterian, Briley, Moore, Knowles and Byrd each picked up two hits.

All-Stars . 102 122 400-12 18

. Presbyterian 030 010 OOP 4 11

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Chicago .... 49 27 .645 -

New York' .*. 40 32 * .556 7

Pittsburgh . 38 38 .500 11

St. Uuis ... 35 41 .461 414

Philaphia ..33 39 .458 14

Montreal ... 21 52. .288 26Vij

West Division - ^ Los Angeles 44 29 ^ .603

Atlanta ..... 44 30* .595 '2

Cincinnati ... 38 32 .543 42

San'Fran. ..39 36 .520 6

Houston' .... 39 39 .500 7^2

San Diego ..27 52 .342 20

Mondays Results New York 10, St. Louis 2 "Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4. Philadelhpia 4, Pittsburgh 2 Todays Games Chicago (Holtzman 10-2) at Montreal (Renko 0-1), N j' Houston (Lemaster 7-7) at Los Angeles (Sutton 11-6), N ! New York (Ryan 3-0 and DI-; Lauro 0-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 8-5 and Torrez 1-4), 2, twi-night Cicinnati (Merritt 8-3) at Atlanta (Jarvis 6-5), N Philadelphia (Jackson 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Blass *8-4), N San Francisco (Marichal 9-3) at San Diego (Niekro 3-5), N American League I East Division -

. W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ..55 21 .724' -

,Boston ..... 43 31 .581* 11 -

Detroit ..... 39 32 .549 IJV,

!Washn 38 39 .494 17'2

New York^. 36 42 .462 20

Cleveland ..29 44 .397 24/2

West Division Oakland .... 40 30 .571 -

Minnesota -.41 33 .554 1

; Seattie~TTTT.~ 34-~3946&__ IV Chicago .... 31 41 .431 10

Kansas City 31 43 .419 11

I California ..25 47 * .347 16

Todays Games I Baltimore (McNally 11-0) at New York (Stottlemyre 10-6), N ; Seattle (Brabender 5-5) at Detroit (Sparma 4-4 or Dobson ' 9-5), N

Minnesota (Perry 6-4) at Chicago (Wynne 2-1), N California (Brunet 3-6) at Kansas City (Hedlund 2-3), N Washington (Moore 6-3 and Cox 4-1) at Cleveland. (Hargan 1-5 and Williams 3-7), 2, twi-night

Phillies Rolling Without Richie

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Dear Richie ... \vherever you

are:

-Dont call us; well call you!

Love, Bob Skinner

Announcing the opening of the new

Ram Horn Stables

3'/2 Miles North East of Greenville On Pactolus Highway, Just Off Ram's Horn Road.

^ I/" Modern New Stables For Boarding Your Horse Or For Rent. ^ '

Plenty Of Riding Area. Also Two Rings For Riding and training. .

^ "If You Love Your Horses, Let Ram Horn Care For Them."

' PHONE 758-1889

Bennie Eastwood, Owner

And Manager

Rf. 5, Box 141A, Greenville,. N,C.

Skinner, * of coiirse, wouldnt think of sending such a message, to Richie Allen .. . even if he I knew where to send it. The Philadelphia manager misses his runaway superstar. So do all the I Phillies.

I They just dont show it.

' The Phillies reeled off their seventh consecutive victory Monday night, trimming Pittsburgh 4-2 behind the hitting of iMike Ryan and Johnny Briggs.

Allen vanished into the night a week ago at New York and the Phils, beset by injuries before his ^disappearance, lost both I endsof a doubleheader to the I Mets. They havent been beaten since then.

1 While Skinner waited in vain ; for a phone call from Allen Monday, the Phils placed ouL I fielder Johnny Callison, their only other standout, on the 21-day disabled list with a severe pulled groin muscle, j Then they struggled past, the Pirates as Ryan clubbed a twp^

I run, homer, Briggs delivered a pair of key singles and reliever John Boozer pitched out of a Ijases-loaded- bial_ int he ninth inning, saving the victoiT^ left-hander Woody Fryman.

Elsewhere, Atlantas Phil Niekro became the majors first 13-game winner with a 9-4 nod over Cincinnati; Los Angeles hipped Houston 7-1 on Claude Osteens four-hitter; New York buried St. Louis 10-2 on a three-hitter by Jim McAndrew; Montreal upended the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and Sn Francisco bounced San Diego 6-1.

In the American League, Kansas Cith shaded'California 2-1 and Minnesota downed Chicago 7.3. Cleveland and Washington were rained out and the other AL clubs werent scheduled.

The Phillies staked former Pi-'rate Fryman to a 4-0 lead with I the help of Ryans ninth homer, !a fourth inning shot that followed Larry Hisles triple. The Pirates got on run back in the seventh, thea chased Fryman with four hits in the ninth. But Boozer came on "and retired

pinch hitter Willie Stargell on a pop to second for the last out.

Briggs singled across an unearned run in the first and singled, stole second and scored on Rick Josephs single in the sixth.

Niekro, 13-5,* survived 11 Cincinnati hits and four wild pitchesone short of the major league recordas the Braves hung one-half game behind first place Los Angeles in the West Division race.

Hank Aaron drilled his 21st homer, a three-run shot that keyed Atlantas six-run third inning explosion. Niekro opened the third with a single and doubled home tworuns in the fifth.-

Osteen, 10-6, retired the first *14 Astros he faced and held them hitless until the seventh inning, when a walk and one-out singles by Doug Rader and Marty Martinez ruined his shutout bid. Wes Parker doubled home the second of two first inning runs and singled to ignite another two-run rally in the third.

McAndrew, 2-2, weathered bases-empty homers- by Joe Torre and Dal Maxvill afer the Mets struck for six first innings runsthe last three on Jerry Grotes first homer of the season. Art Shamsky also homered for New York as the sinking Cardinals dropped their fourth straight. '

Coco Laboy poked two singles, driving in three runs, and Mont-TenT-stopped Jhe j^bs^ right-hander Howie Reed. The loss cut Chicagos East Division lead over second place New YOrk to seven games.

Mike McCormick scattered seven hits and Willie Mays, Willie McCovey and Ron Hunt knocked in two runs apiece, leading the Giants past the Padres, who have lost three games in a row, 14 of their last 15 and 22 of 25 since June 6.

second. He scored when Robbie Cox doubled.

In the top of the third, Carolina Dairy came up with,, a ru: to tie it up. Ed Holland single and was sacriticed to second by

Legion Set For Playoff Series

Greenville's 'American Legion Baseball team opens its playoff hopes Wednesday a^5 p.m. in Franklinton in a best nf five series.

The Greenville team, third place finisher in the Eastern Division of Area I, takes on Franklinton, the third place Central Division winner. The survivor of the series will move into the next round of the playoffs.

Greenille finisher^, the/regular | season with a 5-3 conference mark and a 9-4 overall record, i The losses came to Rocky Mount i in a pair of league games, and to Wilson in one league and one exhibition game.

The series between Greenville^ and Franklinton will alternate between to two sites, with the 1 second game being scheduled to be played in Greenville Thi day. It is tentatively schedul for East Carolina University's field at 5 p.m.

Franklinton finished its season with an 8-4 league record. Coach John. Holt of Greenville said he would start either Russ Smith, Lee Galt or Byron Dickens in the first game of the ser-1 ies. I

Church League 1

..Immanuel vs; Jarvis '

Black Jack. vs. Gurh Swamp Eabe Ruth

Carolina Dairy vs. Planters. 1 Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs. State Bank > American Legion Greenville at Franklinton

The

Imperial

In the secondi^ College View came up with five runs to put; the game on ice. Lynn Hudson singled and Linwood Brown acrificed him to second. Bobby Kittrell singled, and Hudson was safe at home on an error. Jeff Barwick walked, and a wild pitch scored Kittrell. Jim Me- i

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evan Street GreenviWei; N." G. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR -HOME

BUSINESS AUTO

-pkf tax. if any

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS Little League

City playoffs (if necessary)

Panetela 8c hvinciWe 8c Cigariilos S/23c Tip Cigafillos 5/23c

KING EDWARD

America' Largest Selling Cigar

Boone Leads Jaycee Golf

Tommy Boone grabbed the first round lead in the Greenville Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament yesterday. He,- fired a 77 over the TlreeWllle GclF and Country Club course.

Second in the standings s Brooks Barwick with a 78, followed by. Trent Hill with an 82 and Charles Moye at 83.

Hill led liis age group, 16 and 17, while Bryant Kittrell was second with a.90. Boone paced ^e. 14-15 a|e^group, while Bar.r wick was second. Kyle Fi ice led the 13 and under buys w'ilh a 90, while Haudy Averv and I)a\id Mitchell both had 93.

Todays second and final round is to be played at Brook Valley Couhtr> Club.

BRAKE

ADJUSTMENT

Value Priced Safety Service!

^ Our ipecialisti xdjint brake shoes ' '

. to full contact... thoroughly inspect dru^ cylinders, and linings... add top qualky hydraulic fluid if needed.

Phone for an appointment dme in.,.TODAY!

SUTTON'S

service center

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

S -

DISCONTINUED STYLES

SHOE SALE

..i

Choose from'^12. different styles including:

e Wing Tips

Plain Toes

Sandals

Loafers

Moccasin Toes

Shawl Tassel Loafers and others

REDUCTIONS OF

PHONE 1Z-$V

WE WILL BE CLOSED

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 4 & 5 to allow our employees to take advantage of the long July 4th weekend holiday.

ywe care

SizzlinGood "'Super-Right"Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

patriotic?

If it i?... then, by irolly, wcro S(iuarc.

Because woVe proud of our American heritapjC...

fn'aleful for the fivc^ cnteri)rise system that has afforded us the privilege | of serving the American people for more than a century.

The United States is today.

and has been since its founding, the land of opportunity.

Weve been first-hand wit nessesto this fact for a l|ng time.

Ift our business, we've seen good, sound competition grow and prosper.

We welcome it.

It keeps us on our toes.

As July 4th aiiproaches, we w^ant to go on record as Siiying:

Were proud of being Americans. ^ y/

Asw'esaid: . '

If this be square, then we're square. , ' ^

_COPYRIGHT <S> 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACic TEA CO.. INC.

Lb.

brilliant brand CCXDKED & PEELED

GROUND

BEEF

SALAD SHRIMP 99c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

2 OR MORE

IN A BAG

LB.

BIG VALUE PAN READY

CUT-UP FRYERS

WITH BACK

LEG QUARTER

Lb.

WITHOUT .GIBLETS

SPLIT FRYER

Lb.

Quality-Famous A&P Groceries!

WITH WIN

BREAST QUARTER ^

A^cCORMICK

FOOD COLORS

35c

4 Vial Ctn,

ALCOA

ALUMINUM FOIL

29c

25* X 12 Roll

4-CENTS OFF LABEL ON CRISCO

SH0R1FNING

87c

3-Lb. Con You Pay

INTROOUCTORY PRICE

FRESH-BREWED FLAVOR IN AN INSTANT!

0 Freeze-Dried Coffee " 79*^

UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY

DEODORANT 89c

PILLSBURY FUNNY FACE

DRINK MIX .

HEAVY DUTY WRAP

WONDERFOIL 'roVMSc

NABISCO BRAZIL NUT

COOKIES 39c

KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES2C89c

REG. OR LOW CALORIE WELCHADE FRUIT PUNCH APPLE GRAPE DRINK

WELCHADE

32-Oz Cons

32-OZ. 59g

3 46-Oz. Si 00 SUNSHINE SUGAR ,

Cons I HONEY GRAHAMS Pk

LILY

A&P BRAND--BRIQUETS

SUNNYBROOK N GRADE 'A' MEDIUM

, ^ . Corn Muffin Mix 616-Oz. Pkg. ^

Buttermilk Poncaki Mix

51/i-Oi. Pkg.

Buttermilk Bisciit 5Vi-0z. Pkg.

GREAT FOR SALADS-^P

SOCKEYE SALMON

STOKELY _ _

GATORADE 3 1

10c

53c

EGGS

3"'$ loo green BEANS

CUR OWN

INSTANT TEA MIX'S iSS ' 59c

A&P BRAND

DRY ROASTED VIRGINIA PEANUTS

GREAT FOR HOLIDAY TRAVELING! EXCEL BRAND

ASSORTED NUTS

24-0/

Jar

TS-Or. Voc. Pack Con

14-Or. Voc. Pock Can

cmiKou

99c

mm STOKELY VAN CAMP

59c PORK & BEANS

^ _ YUKON CLUB

79c BEVERAGES

ASSORTID

FLAVORS

GREAT FOR PICNICS

1-Lb.

Cans

12-Oz.

Cons

orvc/-vi TV./P.

49c FOAM COOLER CHEST

FOURTH OF JULY VALUE! SUNSHINf

79c SUGAR WAFERS

SI-Ql ( Sin

Pkfl.

1" 41c

GRRPEFRUIT

JUKE

A&P BRAND SWEETENED

UNSWEETENED

Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!

FRESH FROM THE FIELD

FRESH, JUICY, SWEET, SIZE 27

OMimOUPES

SHOP AHEAD!

A&P Slom WM B#

CLOSED

FRIDAY JULY 4Hi.

10 - 59

GREAT FOR FRUIT SALAD SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

SWEET AND JUICY CALIFORNIA GROWN

Lb.

39c RED PLUMS ^ 49

MAflCAL rOLY FACK NAPKINS __ 160-Cf. pV -ale', lAARCAL WHIT BATHROOM TISSUl 4 R.U Pock 41c MaRCAL BATHROOM TllSOI (Q^.ucXj 2 R-JU 21

AARCAl PRlfZiR WRAP It a tu'4Sc

MARCAL OINNtR NAPKINS _ C- FK4, 21c

MARCAL PASTIL NAPKINS 7Cr-Ct. Irj lit

MARCAL TIA NAPKINS ,_____70-Ct, n'J. 1!

WHtHINI SUGAR HOKir GRAHAMS Pkg IS

CHINET PAPER PLATES

I8-Ct Pkg, 49c

STRIPE TOOTH PASTE* ^ G ant Tube 65c

MARCAL HANKIES 50 ct Pkg 9e

MARCAL KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER iOO' Rail 23c

REALEMON LEMON JUICE

16-Oz.

Btl.

39c

8-Oz.

Btl

25c

HEINZ HOT DOG RELISH HEINZ INDIA RELISH STA-PUFF FABRIC SOFTENER

11 U Oz. Jor 31c 1 114-O1. Jar 31c ]ri-Go\. 67c Qt Btl.. 39c

FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES

Pr 79c__

STALEY STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH Qt. Btl. 2Sc y2-Go!. Btl 47j STALEY STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH 22.0c. Con

STALEY BLUE LABEL SYRUP Pint Bti 1S

SuDer-Riqht Meats!

we care

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED

WHOLI SHANK HALF OR BUTT PORTION

GREAT FOR SANDWICHES ^ ^ _

HAFNIA SLICED DANISH COOKED HAM

A&P BRAND U.S.D.A. GRADE A SELF BASTING

Bn HALF CENIER PORTION

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON

53c SHANK 8Sc CENTER SUCES

39c

99c

2 Lb. Pkg.

4-Oz.

Pkg.

PRICfS IN THIS AD IFFICTIVE THROUGH JULY 5th. ^

i_r

^'Super-Right" Government Inspectcsi Freshly Frozen

10 TO 16 LB. AVG.

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE

salad

MUSTAR 'jo^-23c

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

WICHUR

CASTLEBERRY

BARBECUE BEEF

10V2*Oz.

Con

CASTLEBERRY SWEET & MILD

BARBECUE PORK

lO/2-Oz.

Con

EXTRAORDINARY

EVENT!

COLORFUL CASUAL IRONSTONE

BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!

CUPS

each

with every $5 you spenxf no limit

BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!

4 SALAD PLATES

no purchase required no limit

WATCH FOR 2 BONUS VALUE FEATURES EVERY WEEK!

A BONUS VALUE PLACE SETTING PIECE S|C A BONUS VALUE ACCESSORY PIECE

7 year open stock guornntee at regular prices

JACK N' BEAN STALK GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

2 39c

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

SPECIALLY

PRICED

10 Oz. Jar

SULTANA

SALAD

dressing

Quort 39^

ANN PAGE

MAYONAISE

Quort 59^

Thrifty Dai'y Selection

A&P dr non-fat instant

MILK SOLIDS

85c

Pkg.

Mokes 8 Qts.

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED

Processed Cheese Slices

AMERICAN Pko.

AMERICAN-PIMIENTO 53a

AMERICAN PIMIENTO OR SWISS

24-Ox. 99^

6-Oi.

Pkg.

27c

Jane Parker Features

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

JELLY TOPPED BUNS

'pj: 33c

COMPLEMENT j MEAT SAUCES

JANE PARKER GLAZED

DONUTS

JANE PARKER LARGE ^

ANGEL FOOD CAKE RING

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE ^

CRESCENT POUND CAKE

. PARKER reESHI^ MAD^

BLUEBERRY PIE

Each 11-Oz. Can

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MAl3E

SANDWICH BUNS If; 25c

12-0i.

Pkg.

49c

12-Oz.

Pkg.

35c

12-Ct.

Pko.

43c

17-Oz

Pkg.

45c

15-Oz. Pkg.

35c

2 4-Or.

Pkg.

49c

1 2-Ct. Pkg.

35c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY PRODUCED

POTATO CHIPS sis

JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH WHITE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE ^ ^ ^

FRANKFURTER BUNS If; 25cJ5 35c

C jane PARKER

PEACH STREUSEL PIE

MARVEL BRAND ALL FLAVORS

Vl GAL CTN.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL VALUE! WITH OR WITHOUT SHERBET

MARVEL ICE CREAM

4-CEKITS off label on POUNTY

PAPER TBWELS

3-CENTS OFF LABEL ON BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

CASTLEBERRY PIT COOKED

BARBECUE PORK

Twin Pack _

75-Ct. Rolls M in

43c

" ____;_

125-Ct. Jumbo Roll

You

Pay

34c

79c

eeiP PtRCOLATOI EUCTRA PERK

MAXWELL HOUSI

COFFEE

CHUN KINK CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES CHUN KING MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN CHUN IDLING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

16-Oi. Can 35e 43-Oz. Can 99e 43-Ox. Can 99e

SANKA FREEZE DRIED COFFEE CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES CHUN KING BEEF HOP SUEY

4 Or. Jor $1 09

5-Oz. Con 35 43-Ot Con 99

CLOROX 4-Ctnt* IVi-Gol Q7-

LIQUID BLEACH Off Ubel Bot. O / C

81c

rV-

\ \

l-TH* n*tly lilcfo. Grrrnvill, N. C.-T"ud*f, July 1,

\-X

WANT

Our Classified Section

.....

IN MEMORJAM

rT! OVE AND KlMilMPEH \ (>l KM\ AiiEV K.tmi.m

'p <T ot mv rirHi-'Miin-.. Mrs Kru-C.h. milr.v BrM olid c

r-.i '! .if! Smll' * Onr r rar ,v n rrnlori. ,y r,:R5, '

\\lri-dav ^ou kft mr lAfs! in P''aT'' for I'Of] Koousb'' I 1 rjir

\ nij A rr>-* nvi^'h. Your Tir

bd c4

Auto.,For SaIp

Truck For Sal*

automotive

^ .. Auto% For Sal*

' CMPlOYMtNT

Fcmab Help Wanted

lAAMtDI A1E PI NING

EMPLOYMENT

V\ I< K Pbnrlf.\vaton.< 1 n

riio h'-alrr aulomatir fran;miN

,Mn pow rr mme. po\\n b! a-. |,p rii at 2tin 1

,V <,oon rniK ks*

,-:r.rk !'. 1 nnir i'hrvrol-'t.

Ittl ^

BOATS ^ CQUIPMINT , ^ pn-iiion for nn

('ATAMAn Ars FAILBOM f Af'/j.,-,,vpprpi p^r.son who hius cxrr0 rrMrnl rniifi'tion, 2 nioi-u ahiljties In. -

Male Help Wanted.

rAR'nTME~*$40 TO $) PER Avrok.. Car nPi.cpf>aiA. Phono 7.A6-il'i? botworn 4:30 and 5;U0 p m.

RDv.s~to~*tTeijver news & nhsorvrr CaU 756-0817 after 5

P rn _

Wanted!

EXPERT SERVICE

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service, Come In today.

rOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBIK fiOMES '

Mobile Hon'es For Rent "

AT PINEVTEW COURT

REAL ESTATf

SAVE UP T0442-ONd56 MO^^TU , homes and 5paccs for nnt

tires. CaU Sears Roebuck and ^j. 7,^8.4342.

Ga ^ervke Anywhere

Hoij^s, Farms, Industry Heat, cWing, Curing,^ Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

7.32 Greenville Blvd. 7.56-2242

mninit trailer

k\ faclni^- ;iii cnndlUoni'ii;. I piv , rr Mlv:-- w ill rrr] VlJVd IIV tr 01 1 Nt-rVrnt "-'in. I'he'pr.

(Mif"' I n1^;

\ri-u I,

dnv v't a e

Tie;', in .

< \nni A< 1%, Ser^sn DeVibr, 4 -.r. inl.v ron pixd

jM-,, .,r-7-T^.O,ao .Af;r)' fi p nr

< HI V I M I P-A p'lpri

A ifh Mark \ui'i i< n.

hl8 I mr" mienor pnwn st. ri Inc JT-TV rr Tir kCs IrTdlT off d)

na, ! P I newr < 1x Tin .51 n ....." '

Rookkernina olcp Malhpmafic.R r.\T>ine

oprratietn o Offiep T:qninnieni

T'drrd)'niif Techniqns

rrieefl ell.

.nd bt..

<';r.. 7.'>6 1.61 after 6 P m

business opportunity

in I lit. PiA^q; ANMVVN YO^

lOhi 'tifKKi r.tf A\ In- hu nnr ' 7'prrvirr sTatlon nppor* , -

p 1 t.n.e cIVGoUt l.iMlv'im sal. nr ie;r,e P. O* T.^lrpl one Technique | MANAUl-H

Hex ...7^1 ,,,>l;nnr 7.^51611 . havr ^k.v.ine personalif.v': - , BOX 408 .^

. DAY nurseries nnd Koo.WdririH - C.nEENVILLL

fXMitV S NtdT.Sl' in' Ilii I'Al I a,r a rrpufablr Inral lirm (.iaihr ace. qualifieations. refrr-

v.p, ;.!irrt 7.'>7 :71..: Aer; mlmt rxrllmt pay and 'nrrs^ and expcrtrd salary,

'thnu'.. Pieakla.'t, mnrh. and ,,:p.(p,v and rxr.plinno1 working FOlt IATIDWAI.F.

p;>yl rondilions to flie qualiiied prr-' -

!\vnn, ... '

opporlimifv for right man. Experi-|tion with

rnrp' in induslry and rrfrenres|kientral air conditioning. Cool.

rrq.med Appiv only by letter comfortable ^workers do more.

fjiiiirii, ill f j tAvlr fVion Virvt firorl nnp.a

to , .

Co. today, 756-2111

CARPETING^ iOR QUALITY caVpetip'* see thick, hif4v ^ Lees Carper jat Home Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE. 6 PIFICE BDRM. suit, antique beige Mii^t sell this week. Call 753-5200, FarmvilJe.

fob better BUTS .EH REAL ESTATE CAU. on

E. H. Vyilliford

Lttf Voor Propoetv Wim Ui 6. iS M PU Nint PL 1-44W

HOTPOINT ET.ECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. $45 752-6263,

LAHGE 2 BDRM. iO WIDE Mfi bile home located on 264 By pa5,s.

In.side city limitii. Call 756-351.5 between -3:.30 Fv30 pm. ____

PRACTICALLY NEW P X .55,'2; '' ___

bdrm.. kitchen, living room, hath.iy^ AIVIERICAN

iuUy air conditioned, on 'r-tassic Homes. VA. FHA avai)-

lons private lot. water and sewer; Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pa*s free. Couples only. 756-3159 after fi p.m.

I West, 7j6-(I627.

better work than hot, tired ones Dial 752-4187 today.'

YASIIICA D DOtrBLF, TENS RE-flex camera with light meter, imonth. 7.56 2847. I ike new $ |.>. 758-4577.

-----11,-OR SALE BY OWNER. 4 NEW

0 X 48 With washer $60 per i j-j^^nggg good locations. CaU 756*

2-581.

I THpr MAGNOI .IAS. 3 bdRM.. 2eATH. 1.950

Cl Qif rvonrlifinnprl 9 HHrm I ___

HOTPOINT washer. EXCEL- 3th St. One air conditioned 2 bdrm

FOR SALE___

Miscellaneous Sale

yTifrxlCs track^Uorm win-

dow's. Wrong sfee mu.st sell. Phone 7.58-3790 after 6 p.m.

dogs & PITS

Air

(p Im

. Aik pifi.p-

i HI A nOLI'T - rwG r-r: An rmdi+mn-.- 4e o(V) m 1

C"'.'!' (.I .

pftrr 5 pin .

< Vjl \ noi.1 I P6I < O! \ '

r:i . .pA d>'r. rcun et' '' ' bL^'-y'^ilh bbu'E 10 Bii]rk_ Op<~], . cj 1. i o 1; I1^.5 -G a I a V i r- >00 brbp \'8 au'nma';r n n m -->'n , pn-,. .1 tprrnc Ihnm m h

,..6,.loon.- ^ -

TnKi~ * I p 'on I

piMj d inks, iriiow " .111 l> .p k infpi 'nr , (ape drds, J.rw I of p.,'. f - tii e*^ pi

f)77''.MOrH U I^'^^ D''lba <li -.

Hnlida ?M'l blark top faulory

lT meT (Mlcpe Tr.iilei Court al-

Send conipIef.F iT:-iinie' to;

OPENING ' Vp o BOX GREENVILLE. N. .

Ml . 1:1 (.I.M i,PEn GERMAN ,mi( pbnl piippiP" 2 ui.iIf $ ><i pr .r :,'>0 aCrr h r m

AM M i^J,aKnED TOY r(ror)

' jimiidr o'd. hoimehrokeii.

,1, p. Ill' 'i .iiid .shots. $ >0 /'i3'.*2ul \

,",.M . - BOOK.KEEPER NEEDED. PHL

' or exprrmnre not mandatory tor

SINOER SEWINC MACHINE: ! ^;; CauSSs!^

rrtk ' nrV R I V rlANO EXCELLENT CONDI-

Jraining in retail stnie. b EVp,,

giving all personal data to Hard- tion. $Do. Call /06 .>803 ware. Box 408. GreenviUe. Permanent help only witli good char-

arter need apply. __________

tn'Local party with good credit WANTED MAN TO'WpPK IN firUch nf tn ner

retaU furniture.' Sales, service pa^Tnents pf $13 per

lent conrliiion.:v Alliance Tenna-Roter for the be.>-t color recep-iinu. I.'iko nFW>. Call 7.58-4.577.

ANTK^Tl S F0R~SALE7 i EASf-lake fable and 5 chairs: I marble

t.^ che.st. walnut; 1 walnut ser-

apt. for lease, Immediate ofcu-paucy. CaU Mosely Brothers. Inc.,'

7.52-3070. _ _ 7.16 3619.

sq. it. living area. Many extras wooded lot. near pond, off Hnoker Rd., FHA qualified. Call

Mobile Homes For Sel

HOSPITAL

Cabinet like new# zigzager, button-1 1-holer, dams, faricjs stitches, etc. I IE ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST.

month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For fuU information

riMAll El KIN(NFjE. < ]rnral apti-

liniiilis old i lude. Goon workin.:; conditions in

. fclran. air confhlionr d office. Rr ___ ___

n>t I LM II iMVl I KSOLD. piv in own handwritins to P. O., LADIFIS WOULD^YOU LIKE

Ml II. -. 0 nil . L ----------more income?'The Bra businefrs

is big business. Be a Pennyrich .consultant either spare time or

My ) ( Ml. I I LLD MINIATURF.

)' H-'rdiund pup WnriMf'd and

and delivery. Experience pie-

lorrtd but ,.ol i iriteV aUoiial-* Adjurtor. Mr.

Ill prison 10 Home I iiniit p o. Box 1H12 Rock.v

Store. _

Mele-Female Help Wanted

BY' OWNER. 4 BD.RM-, DINING

BARLANE MOBILE HOME.'WS,

* . 3nripi 41 V 19 finmnlptplv fniii" 2> /'2 b3ths, C6ntr3*l 3lT con i-

1 dropleaf table., w^alnut. See 52905 ?nd built-in appliance.s. Phone day

,1 260. .;rer,soii nrive. ,

ly payments less than rent. Con- lag irORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM., tact F &r H Mobile Homes. Hwy. j2 baths, living room, dinmg re >ti IF IT'S FUN IT 5ELL.S PAbi' East, RobcrsonvUle. Open kiichpn. central heat and air,

'Sell sporting goods with a lowG nightly and Sunday 2. tU 9>-Pm. $i7.,5nn.*Bm WiUiarns Real Estate,

cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. | NEW ' J969 COBURN MOBILE 752-2615.....

^ ^ bedrooms. IV2

I baths, carpet in living room, com-

Dial 752-6166 now!

I ukM'l!' c.rin r'u.v Cair7.58- Box 601. Greenville ;)iin I'p.ui

Male'Help Wanted

i'Ji- HI VVashinRlou

_____ ____ full time. NationaUy advertised.

SHF:ET ROCK FINISHERS and; This potential Bra Is new in

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT " . , - y ^ .

-------- , SEVERAL CONSLE STEREOS i funiished Located near

Freeman, P. O. Box 1612. Rocky; purchased for?freight hanrj- Tarboro. $.500 off regiuar pnce. Mount, N. C. j jing and storage.'^ets range in

I size from stereo eoinoonet units I to large 601 sets. All .sets are ; equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland .3010 E. 10th St.

........... ^ hangers wanted. Expericnee pre-i Greenville Area. Even part tne

i-Ai pniKT ANii Bl tlF SEAL Erred but not tieee.s.sry if wiU-1 you can quickly double or triple, 7 ,r r I Mrns lor .Mlp. f5 wcoks;-ng to learn. CaU 756-0053 after i your inrome. New Bulck Wildcat , . if' , 1 ifi p.m.' i furnished when qualified. Ideal

o4c (.111 ->.-.'(>1, _ ------ for husband and wifeteam. For

KITTENS $20

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

-!$.54 each. Can be seen at show-

3 BDRM 'BRICK VENEER home. Pay $1500 down, move in and assume 7'5 loan. Contact Jimmy Lee. II. A. White & Sons,

room of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 E. 10th St.. GreenviUe. i CaU 752-5196.

SIAMF

.511:

p in

lmployment

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

complete details call BiU Pen7, 7.56-5154.

EXPERT SERVICE

Lvperiencp necessary. .5 day work * SEWING MACHINESVA-

--------- ifed^

lo.il rrrlf'il ni'^i'l'aniral

/nnriiimi iKvv upliol.LtrTV. iop Femalft Help WsBtea ,--------

.:.:c,vM.ri, ,11,Mb, uiirt I lun.^Ks'opT.-MviKiGuNSRai'';'-^^:/'''-';;:' ri^ 7:>2 683(, ^ ' iluct.s in Cfieenville nrcd servce 7.>6-2i50, Eastern Tractor

n VMOUTH 7 1%7 GIX rn< f d Nc I'.ipilal or experience nccesr Equipment to-

to ,f11 quickly A 1 tondiLou, \mu-. sary.* Writ- Rawleigh. Dept NCA; , , I 1 wmm ^ 1.' -

rantJ rrma'nlng GonLirl F'^blw .61.50.5 RlrhmOiid. Va

'ed. Free

pickup and delivery. 22 year^ ex

cleaners repai and delivery. 2:

pnrience. CaU 752-4570.

'I .ik"'.. A'drp or rail T..?.. l9;;o^

rV>NTl.4< 19136 Gmnd Tnx, ra .rite he a (or pn^rr ^torrmc, P^'a er biakes. i lri tnr " ndou>. far fnry air rondiOon. blue with blai'k unyl Ulterior $2290 rhelp.'- (liev-mtef. ' -

TRHMrn |%0 TR5-A Good rirrrtaifral ronditjon. iTTOds llUle body work $JOti cash Call 7,52 2953 . .

_ I PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB i

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK offers good, year round cohi-1 -

pensation. Contart A. B Whitley,

Inc. in Greenville. N. C, alter 5

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Cental V52-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

need 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Tnp prrnianriii A summrr live-in johs. Lot homes in heart of New | P Fork ( '(V. I reo room, board.

SPECIAL: 3 PIECE STEEL (':

glider set, regular $89.95, Now $49.91 Only 2 to sell, Fishers Ap-pUance . ii Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SportlriD Goodt _

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONfe 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-daire .. electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

WOLVERINE

Truck camper with air. Track tops Travel Trailers. B & p Jrailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

17 INCH RCA PORTABLE TV. Like new. $50_^ 756-0954.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

ROUTE SALESMAN.

Bniu; (Hcnds. Fare sent, oood pay. many employee bene-

I ror GiM Write Dept. 17. hospitalization, in-

Afftc- nfvii, Ani.'V'i'V , .. , tiL

MI.SS DIME AGENC Y .300 \V. 40 .St. N. Y.X. 10018

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. -iFloyd'G. Robmson,, leweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C, 7

FREE -VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. AU you. have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

surancr. retirement, profit shai-Tng. paid holidays and vacations.

, WA1TRES,S F'OR QUALITY , Applicants must be over 21 years

Mruk house. Miksl have above J of, ag(', have a good driving re-

V.,., ^ V... ......aATiacr prrsonality.. Excellrnt' cord and hr hnndahle. Apply in

srL \Vr pa> top dollar Call us potrntnd Applv at Quality Motel; priison to anvwhere 35 years

rrst. .lor .inner Bruwn-Wood | BrM.iurant on Wed. July 2. 9, Ueani Compan^^ 1 Pxperlence. 752-7029. nite 756-0904.

Inr . o2-7ni. am, to 6 pm. * * ' _________-------

60 X 30** beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for borne 01 office.

Low down payment and easy1758-1456 or'758-2149. terms can be arranged. CaU Ro- ---r birsonvilie 795-7131 day and 795- BFICK HOME 3 LARDB iiiohi ! bdrais., I hath, living room, dyi*

i!dl_'------------------i-ing room-or den, large kitcliFii.

1967 STATLER, 12 X.60. LG A D-! front porch, approximatdy 14,000 td 'With extras. CaU T46-6134 orj -quare feet heated area; $18,500. 756-4447, j Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-

Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. I Stott 752-4364. * '

REAL ESTATE

1968 MODEL APACHE HARD-tup tent camper with sink, stove and refrigerator, sleep.s 6, used one year. Good condition. $1,000. Call 756-5905. > *

WE HAVE MANV NICE HOMES;

foi sale in aU section.'; of Green- Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm.. I

hath, carport, draperiee, carpet.-ing. fireplace equipment, good* school district, established yard Steve, refrigerator. $16.500 , 752 .5065.

ville.

Bowen Realty t?. 752-2489 Eve.s. 752-2693

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

Buy Now!

191H FAraVlEW WAV (Near Aycock Jr. High)

FOR SALE BY OWNER. LARG 4 bdrm. home located in choic section of Greenville. Large family room, den with fireplace. Iv-ing and dining room. 242 baths.

LIVESTOCK

RENTALS

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.\

GOT A CIJ \AN USPyD CAR TO

CONWAYS MONUMENT & COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit.

Tomplete commercial and cerae-j fLi 5th St.

Reg. Prlc* Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-2173

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or seU. Rental fee for season $75, Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048. i

auu UUlUi^ lUUlAl* wavAU-*

.Modern colonial ranch with 3 bed- garage and patip. large lot. clo-cf rooms, full baths, dining room, ^ rr^!ts tend drapes,

family room and centra! air con- 1205 Drexel Lane, 756 1416. difion.^ F.H.A. - V.A. or conventionalfinancing available. _______

718 HOOKER ROAD .TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AT Almost completed 3 bedroom, 2 reators, lawn rakes, edgers, baths, brick home withcarport, buHt ins and other features.

FJH.A. - V.A. financing available'.

gj^Tki^Jaii/

THiC' f^irauAik, iWS AN AM'\:iN6

It6 PrCM Hfpe FOR TEMIV '/EARS..

WING 'THAT TIME .COUNTLESS LITTLE GIRLS HAVE.FALLEN ON TNEIR kNEES (aNILEROLLERSKATING

UWAT'A RECORP-.TUE aPEWALK ALUA'i'SUINS.. THE KNEES ALUAV LOSE...

-o:

M- O.

by Jolumy beet

HEPE's.a^/B F-iT^VcU WkJArNASNO AMP VS/EARS SPATS f

So WHATT

ocr iTRienr^DiDNr

40 G.E. RANGE. 14 CUBIC FT. refrigerator with Ice maker, 2 years old. 2 black & white TVs. 752-5216.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. CaU Robert l,e\ris Lane, Jr. 756-2473.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FpR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners in t. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; RED TABBY CAT. male. Part Persian. Azalea Gardens. 758-2791.

Greenville Realty Co. BuiMer & Sal Agent

r>3.v 7.52-2106 Night - 7.56-5132 Mrs. Puikston^ David Evans Jr. 752-4224

Bunders

United Rent AU. 264 "By Pass. 756^

3862. ' , -

Camper Rental $35 per week

United RentAll

423 Greenville Bid. 756-186*

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory Ir-reghlars in bermuda shorts, towels-and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noP mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill. - ,

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE - PARTS

Auiherlted factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

........

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO 60 FOOT HOUSE TRAI-lers ior rent. Dial 758-14,50.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. > Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for 'rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

NEWLY FURNISHED. 2 BED-rooni. 10 x'50 trailer with washer and alr'cbnditioner. CaU 732-7562 day and 758-1969 night.

2 BDRM., 10 X 50, WASHER AND air condition. Shady KnoU. $75 tx>r month. 752-5671.

Camper

2 deubtebed including mattresie

Regular price ........ $395

$275

RENT-ALL

Sale price .

UNITED

423 GREENVILLE BLVD.

PH. 756-3862

1969. 12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples only,. 7.56-3224.

O.AKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED ' on Hwy. 264 East. 52 s 100 lots.; Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758- , 4842._ I

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CfiU J56-^

CLASSIFID DISPAY

Dear Friend.;,

Have just received n^w drapery .samples: Purr linen from Belgium solids & prints $2.50 per yd.

Also satins from Parrs showing printed floral sheers to match printed heavy satin.s Makes a lovely window. It you prefer tn make your own drapes, fabric has a five day delivery, custom made drapes 2 to 3 weeks.

I wUl be glad to carry samples to your home, iiirludmg carpet, paint and wallpaper books. Just call sometime for an appointment 756-16.50 and Buy Re.st for Les.*;" at th Home Decorator Shop. 115 Fairlane Rd. - ,j

Sincerely, ' '

Eloise Gibbs

DEADLINE CHANGE

FOR

JULY 4th HOLIDAY

Classified Lineage Ad$

ri BJ.K .\TION DATE

Fri. July 4 . .....

Sun July 6..... .

Men. July 7

DEADLINE ... THur. July 3 12 Neon

... Thufs. July 3 12 Noon

..,..,7liri, July 3 4 p.m.

Classified Display Ads

Thurs. July 3 .......... Wed. July 2

FH. July 4 .......... Wed. July 2'

Sun. July 6 ............ Thurs. July 3

Mon. July 7 Thurs. July 3^

12 Noon 4 p.m. 12 Noon 4 p.m. ,

nX?WfPS aW '''rii'fT*) AWD CHAitS

Best Prices

on Travel Trailers, Truck campers and

truck covers. # ' .

' i' . *

We build them! Largest stock of parts

& accessories in East Carolina. Open 7

days a week.

Ralph ,H. ; Beck

(rt' '

Manufacturing Co.

* Old Hwy. 70 E. New Born, N. C.

Phono 637-9170

Worlds Best *2000 Car

HOLT

Honest value for '69! The Datsun 4-Door Sedan...great ride, handling, parformsnoe. At least 25 miles per gallon economy with an-lynchfomesh 4-speed and neafiy as good with , smooth 3-speed automatic. Disc brakes, 4daiig / opening doors and room for ail. Dozens of no-cost extras add Up to value. Datsun Sedan ...the World's Best $2000 Car!

WEU. PROVE II TODAY/nr:

OLDSMOBILE INC.

^ 101 HOOKER ROAD

S.;

-I.*.

\ '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 1, 196911

X ' ^ ^ .

Extra Special Vdcatioiis

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads V Dial 752-6166 Today!

RENTAIS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list-nig of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall ^ wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterviile. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE BED-room, air conditioned apt. Inside all new. Partially furnished. Call nights 756-1620.

RENTALS

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Ore bedroom furnished apartment. i Two bedroom unfurnished apart-' ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton! or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.!

LANDMARK APTS.^ 1809~Er3TH S.reet. 1 bdnn. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

AKMONT ^RE APTS. Now open. Applications being taken now. 2 bdim., fully caiTJeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 756-4151.

ScblTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call. 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V/i baths, wall to wall carpetsi 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. Call 7524998 or 752-7752 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. Call 746-3893.

classified display^

NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious liv ing . . . across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5 ' "

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

Apartments For Rent

1 DUPLEX APT.'FOR RENT. 102 Holly St. Call 7.58-2347.

RIVERFRONT^APTS- T BEul room., apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

NICE 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS! unfurnished apt. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3062. ,

1 BDRM, APT. UNFURNISHED. Washington St!. Meadowbrook. $40. Call 756-1307.

Houses For Rent

TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES FOR rent. College boys preferred. Air I conditioned, Call 752-3225.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. 756-0221.

RESORTS Resort Property For Rent

3 HOUSES FOR RENT. $80. $125, and $150 per month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & ^Sons, 758-1456 or 7.58-2149.

IDEAL LOCATION, NEAR 'co lege. Well locateX^&hopl db-trict, 3 bdrm. garage, fenced In backyard. Call Turcotte Realty 732-3881.

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALEA RETREAT COT-tape fully funiished. 2 bdrm., living room, kitchen, bath and screened in porch. Crosby boat with 25 hp outboard Evinmde motor and 16 ft. flatbottom fishing boat included. Located 17 miles below Chocowinity at first pier on Pamlico River: 12 minutes by boat up river from Blount's Creek Bridge. Inquire for information with Mr. Louis at the Blounts Creek Bridge for directions to cottage. Call W. S. Kutz, 942-5139 Chapel Hill or personally Inspect cottage on July 4, 5 and 6

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

EXPERIENCED TEACHER, AB and MA will coach reading. Call 758-2952.

WAHTED

Wanted To Buy

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT AS i new. Thats what cleaning rugs; will do when you use Blue Lu.stre!! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED mini-bike. Please call Mike t

7,56-0.521. :

:--

Wanted To Rent ^

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adi sell anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT wants 3 bdrm. unfumLshed hou.se for 1 year beginning Sept. -Write Graduate Stud^t, Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CL^SsIREDDISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75^]6

Blueberries For Salei.

Pick your own amount for 15c-4L------

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

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

6:.50 7:75 8:25 8:13

X 1.1 X 14 X 14 X 15

$10.00

$11.00

7:75 X 15 8:.55 X 14 8:45 X 15

$10.00

$11.,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

WEST END CIRCLE

TEL. PL 1-3645'UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

^The ultimate in fine apartments For information . . . Call 758-4315 Ob 746-6134. Nile: 756-4447.KINOSBEMRV HOMES

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. Call Ed Barber, 752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- ToO Heatii St, Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call 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. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat lo and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per mshth. CaU 756-5234.

3 ROOM APT. STOVE AND I^-frigerator furnished. Less than block from university. 403 S. Sum-mitt St.

CLAsllREbr dTspLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phont PL2-7233 or 754-09M

mrOFFi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S 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 after 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. thc day before publication,,,.

erro^rs

Errors must be reported im-mediately. The Dally RcHcctor can not make allowances for errors after - 1st nay.

Take the exciting View from inside Riviera

Want everything in a car? Get Le Sabre!

Le Sabre

Riviera

TWILIGHT BLUE WITH WHITE VINYL TOP FIBERGLASS WHITEWALL TIRES FACTORY AIR CONDITION POWER WINDOWS POWER SEATS AM-FM STEREO RApiO LOADED

VACATION SPECIAL *6256

^skylark the economical way to fly!

BEA^UtVuL^CRYSTAL BLUE WITH WHITE TOP

automatic TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES

FACTORY AIR CONDITION . a r- K O

FULLY EQUIPPED ^4558

Skylark

VbndetM Wil of Bitidc

TOP

POWER STEERING FACTORY AIR CONDITION SUPER SPORT WHEEL COVERS TINTED GLASS

3992

Tomorrow's Luxury CarToday!

'V-

VEDE GKEE.N WITH BLA( K VINYL TOP 4 DOOR HARDTOP FULLY EOUiiHEI)

A.M-FM STEREO RADIO Al TOMATIC CLIIMATE CONTROL AIR CONDITION SYSTEM POWER SEATS FOR BOTH DRIVER & PAS-SE.NGER POWER WINDOWS

VACCUUM OPERATED DOOR LOCKS AMERICAS MOST

l.UXlUIOUS CAR VOUO

Electra 225

l2~Th Daily Reflector, Creenvillt, N. C.-^^fuetday, July 1, 1969

Stock And Market'.Reports

Agree Colleges Musi Toughen

The h^t ^nd passion of the ena and the mj^rket^place are very dangerouSv^Kenny said. 'A campus is not as"' thick-skinned as 'a city hall or aa army headquarters.

Among the guidelines of the administrators were no amnesty^ for student lawbreakers and no

RALEIGH (APT INTDAj-Nortli -.A'arohna Vgg-' markets stronger Aloiiday,'supplies barely adequate. dtvTiand fair to good. Prices paid-, producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets Grade A large whites 4rr4-46; medium, whites 37-.'TH; small whites 27-28

Johnson ...v ..wv...v.,v,. v..,------. -----

AVDEN ~ Miss Elizabeth M. nf fainiville. . NEW .YORK fAP) - Eight i-

Johnson. 03. died Sunday. Fun-- She is survived by her hus- college presidents who studiedT^g^*^/^^*^^, .

eral services will be at 11 a.m. band: Theodore Johnson of! campus unrest concluded that or bui i g oc -

__Wednesday at Britt and Farm-iFarmville, a son Mr. James cannot continue toi,P*^.

7 4 i i ior Funeral (Jiapel in Ayden. May of Baltimore, Md., a great battering inflicted dur-

tics and electronics w'crc mixed. I^.ju pfand.son: Freddie Baptisi of >

Hewlett-Packard, in which ^ scodecn a- sistant minister at Farmville, two sisters: Mrs. Eva

246.000-share bUnk was traded, - ... ...

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

'ACROS^ 28. Leek-green .

quartz

l)Lj(frpid . 31. Blue grass

6. Kind of trout 32.* Embrace

10. Tubular part

11. Gold q3:Thundered 14. Salt water

.33. Golf instructor 35. Friable limestone 39. Hostels

arana^^SHHiiiH

led the active list on the Big Board as 9 of the 20 mpSt-active issues advanced, 10 declined, and 1 was unchanged. Hewlett

St. Marys Episcopal Church inlJoyner of Farmville, and Mrs. Kinston, Burial will follow in Daisy Battle of Rocky Mount, St. Johns Church Cemetery, and a brother: Mr. Willie May

Miss .Tohnson was a graduate of f* . , .

of Woman.s College in Greens- hour will be from

8-9 p.m. Iut.-.uc4j

The bodv will lie in state

Packard was up 24 at R34. p m. Tuesday , evening

British Petroleum, up ' ThP hnrTv will lie in stat

ing the past academic year.

In a two-day conference at the John La Farge Institute here,

The . presidents came out against imposition of^repres-sive legislation designed as campuS control measures. Pre.

- 15.*Roman bronze Al.Term-ite

16. Knock 18. Solitary

.43. Signal 44. Heedful

19, Afterpart of a . 45. Heavy

raan BBB

iOlNlLir

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

^^r.^Csent laws are adequate to deal:

the eight administrators dis- disruption they said cussed campus disruptions in - .

RALEIGH (AP'tXCD.M The North Carolina hog market imchanged. today was steady. Tops of 25,50-26 00 ajLSiler City and Denton;

25.00 - 25 50 at 11 ockv Mount:

50-25.50 at Selma; 24.25-25.00 Wilson. 23 75-24.75 at Bethel;. find'25.25 Salisbury and Greensboro.

riiisn t'eiroieum. up f'hnr/>h n

204, paced the American Stock I . Shenherd in H'llcifh* '^^Joyners Mortuary Tuesday Kxch,Ue aciv. I,.si, as 14 of Tne"

Anna JohLn of HnlciRh, iwo|*'ken lo ;e church ono hour brothers, Ray W.^John.snn of before the funeral.

Malvern, Ixing Island, N. Y, and Tom W. Johnson of Oxford.

;mge

the 20 most-active Issues vanccd, 4 declined, and 2

ad-

fCfg

NEW YORK (API - The stock market moved higher in moderately active trading early fSis afternoon as if strove to kc(p the advance it g^t under wa; Monday moving.

The I)<wv .Jone.s industrial average at noon was' up 1 36 at 874 55. *c h

Gains led losses bv about 250^P ir- Standard Oil

ISSUe.S, , T .. r* If

The market sccm.s to be trying to feel its way, ail ana- . hust said. Enough, investors are ' ,

cautious and slill unconvinced of the market's ability to keep rising to prevent a really powerful rally from getting off the ground. ^ '

Conglomerates generally were higher and motors, rails, utili-

MEADOWBROOK

FNDs'TllNK.in

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as iurnishcd by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T

Am Tob .

Burroughs ^ , r Carolina Ppwcr United Utilities Chrysler ' *

DuPont Cen Flee Gen Motors Jeff Pilot RCA

K. J. Reynolds

Other participants werfe James A. Colston of Bronx Com-' munity College, Arthur 0. Da-1 vidson of Wagner College *and | the Rev. Gregory Nugent of

Smith

Mr. Jesse McRoy Smitli, 32, died at his home near Vanceboro

conducted Wednesday in Quien .Monday night at 8 .10. I uneral Funeral Chapel. Bur-

services will be held ' hursd-'V; m, follow in the National

in Wilmington.

V^anceboro Free Will Holiness] .

the past acacfemic year. The meeting was sponsored by the at I Knights of Columbus, a Roman Catholic fraternal organization.

Two presidentsDumont F. I Manhattan CollegCj, all in New Kenny of York College and Jo-;York City; Clifford Lord of seph P. McMurrav of . Queens ^ofstra University in Hemp-

-j College, ^ both branches of the, stead, N.Y.: J. Osborn Fuller of

Hobbs City University of New York pairleigh Dickinson University

BURGAW Jamc.s J. Hobbs,^recommended jdsibJe_.jjoliie^n Rutherford, N.J and. William brothpr of Mrs. Carrie West of [presence in the face of threat-'g. Capes of Kenyon College in Greenville, died Monday in Bur-1 ^j^gd disturbances. The two men Gambier, Ohio.

Funeral services will be presented the conferences find-! ^

ings at a news conference Monday.

keel 21. Heart

23. Stationary

24. Dexterity

rainstorm

48. School subject

49. Overjoyed

50. Hankerings

DOWN

1. Golf club

2. Charter

3. Fish

gaw.

(NJ)

Wool worth OVKR THE

COUNTERS

Jr'4

414 39 53 >'2 77

2V 2 4Uh 41--'t 404 26'', 36' 2

Village Hunting Three Policemen

SlIUYLERVILLE, ^

- Community' Announcements

TV Log

.p:,! Church by the pastor, the Rev.

...7.Alfred T. Weatheringlon. Burial o,)*^iwill be in Babbitt Hill Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.' The -iLLl' body wjll be* taken from the,

IWilkerson Funeral Home to the;

Church one hour prior to

time of .services. 4.uiiniiunivj, -- Wednesday

Mr. Smith spent all his life cations for a police departmentj j Nlmmo Choir of j 6:oo Aspect

in the Vanceboro Community albeit a piall one. - Sycamore Hill Baptist Church I 5;S jbdai"*

und was un electncian. ^ .h Zmbereot the Se d Wednesday'

-iWvivmg are hi.s wife. ; three members of the pohce^^^^ ^ chiiEfh. A

Frances Ormond Smith; three i business discussion will follow.

.sons; .Icsse Jr.. Tommy and jobs. The village board* is seek-

WITN - Ch. 7

The Good Hope Senior Choir y r. -NT A7 !will Havc rchearsal in Winter-

YLE.RVILLE, N .Y.-,^,iie at the church, Friday night|

the (APIThis tiny upstate .

w^amer

j York community is taking appli-' ' I Tonight

ife cations for a police department, j ^ Nimmo Choir of

MuM prMont

Omar Sharif Catherine Deneu J^s Mason.

In Twonca Vor*p**

jSn^ Robertson-Justice Genevieve Page

AnStsThe EmpressEliabeth

Av(^rdner

rAN*V1(CW*ANP ni'JtMCOl

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees N('NB

N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Infegbn Wacjiovia Eckerds Planters Natl.

Bank

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

FNDS TONIGIIT '

TICE

r^K \Moi M runri KLs^yn.

.A mil tiiM

the

Franco Zeffirelli 7

ProdiK-lion ui

LIET

;

Tess Criiiie From Refugees In U.S.

MIAMI (AP He/ugees,

pouring into the United States from Cuba, commit much less crime^ than their American hosts, a Miami police report in-idicates.

Only one Of every 30 persons ; arrested in Miami last year w-as a Cuban, ixilice reported,. Yet a survey shows that about one of every four Miami residents is a i Cuban.

David Earl Smith, all of the home; three daughters: July, Brenda and Carol Smith, all of the home; his father, Victoi Smith of Vanceboro;

Smith

boro-; and three si.'^ers: Mrs. William Cox of Georgia, Mrs, Dennis Edwards and Mrs, Cal-ton Cannon, both of Vanceboro.

ing a chief, one full-time patrolman and a part-time patrolman.

f),3^.'i-67' 2

19-'2-197h .......

^''?^ijohn William

24^1-7)4

9' 1-94 14-172 31-;15 491/2-50*1 34-55

The Rev. Crandel will preach an anu a uai i-umc ijauwuuan. . i /-<u i

'riiPrP bad been discussion of Bethel Chapel tomorrow night

Iheie had been discussion oi oclock The Senior Choir abandoning a police department o u liw-iy.

TUESDAY 1:00 Girl TalK

7:00 Hazel 1:30 Putting Me On

7:30 Star Trek 2:00 Our Lives

8:30 Julia 2:30 The Doctors

9:00 First Tuesday 3:00 Another World

330 Don't Say 2;00 Match Gam* 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 N.Jws 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weath?r 6:30 Hunt.-Brinkj 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall n ;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

9 4

T-

V/>

- -

Por lim* 28 tnin. F Nar^ffofur$

5. Prepare to

- publish i

6. Taxi

7. Fling

8. Melodic

9. Hall carpeting

'^Petroleum

27. Cap .

28. Glass bottle

29. Airstrip

30. Retate.d on fbe fathers side

31. Muse 34. Sun god

36. Keen

37, Ger. automatic rifle

'38. Just desert 40. Rind 42. Tissue 45. Abstract being 47. Varnish ingredient J

The Senior Choir

idea.

Shepard KINSTON - Mrs. Mary Wilson Shepard died Saturday at the home of her great-granddaughter. Miss Nan Turnage, following a lingering illness.

Puneral services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. atdhe First Bapti.st Church. Burial will follow in the White Oak Swamp Cemetery. ^ boardi; of a

Mrs. Shepard was thd daugh-1 fYont Street, ter of tlie late M,r and Mrs.

'(jold Fevt' For The Youngsters

Mambers of St. Marys Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr* L. K. Simpson on-Tyson St.

NOME, Alaska (AP) There Missionary Sister Martha is a gold fever sweeping the from Newark. N. J . will

younger generation of this for- pj-^g^b at Whichards Chapel mer gold rush town where chil-j Church Wednesday

dren are mining the streets forLj^bt at 8 oclock. Sister Helen nickels, dimes, quarters and ani^y^gy^ Grimes will freach a tir-occasional half-dollar. ' j gi Sunday night at 7:30. Object of tJieir efforts is the ground beneath the wooden

along

walkway The board sidewalks were

The No. 2,Choir of Cornerstone Mi.ssionary Baptist Chlirch will have rehearsal Wednesday, night at the church at 7:30.

IV.. I..V uii,. uuaru siuuwdiAJ wcic

Stephen Wilson. She. is surviv- torn up last week to make way i

ed by one sister, Mrs. Iriena tor a eoiicrete walk. It didnt; AvnFN - St James Church Homes of Washington. * take the youngsters long to dis-iSmiths Store Frmi

i pnvpr the bonanza thousands not have services this week.

Two

10:25 NBC News 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News.

WNCT - Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips v 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Gu.iding Light 10:00 Distant Drum 3:00 Secret Storm

11:00 Final Report 3:30 Edge of Night

TUESDAY .

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Dcis D^y

11:30 Movie

WEDNESbAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul- Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 ports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10;00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Final Report

[Next Time, The Long Way 'Round

' IIOM.YWOOD, Fla. lAPt passing * motorists report hed just seen a man crawling through a Hollywood Beacn hotel that is closed for the sum-I mer sent police rushing to the scene.

Police rounded up the climber ' onl to find he is a hotel eniploye .who stays in the building in the 'summer. They asked him why "he crawled through the window. It's closer to my room than tlie door is. he respondtni.

But the man promised hell, go ' the long way around next time.

Johnson __________

FARMVILLE Funeral serv-l'^e''ard^aTTover' the years.

ices for Mrs. Louise M. John'^on ____

of 107 (Yeslwood Drive. Farmville will he Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at .St. James FYce Will I

, Baptist Churcii, Rev. T. T. will C. D. Clark of Rt.., 6 to-I officiate. "as the first farme to

__ AI BurhiL.vill follow in Sunset! report cotton blossoms in 1969.

jbat; Memorial Paj^k. Clark who farms about four

Mrs. Johnson was a member i acres of cotton, said he saw

of St. James Free Will Bap

tist Church and a member of

of coins that had been lost under Services wiil begin Monday

night and run through the week.

I The Rev*. Evangelist Smith will

Cotton Blossoms 7^^ guest speaker.

1:00 Love 7of. Life 11:30 Movie

WNBE Ch. 12 .

TUESDAY 1:00 Dream House

7:00 News Sports 1:30 Make Deal

7:30 Mod Squad 2:00

8:30 Takes a Thief 2:30 Dating 9:30,-NYPD 3:00 Hospital

10:00 Dick Caven 3:30 One Life

11:00 News Sports *4:00 Shadows

11:30 Joey Bishop 4:30 Lost in Space

1:00 Story..of Jesu 5:30 FUntstones

6:00 Batman WEDNESDAY 4:30 News

7:00 Mopo 7100 News Sports

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Here Come

8:30 Jack Lalanne 9:00 Movie

9:00 Cinema 12 * 8:30 King .Family

10:30 Matinee .9:00 Movie

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 News Sports

12-30 Voy Ask 11:30 Joev Bishop

12-55 Doctor 1:00 Story of Jesus

They hunted each other as enemies... they tofmenled each other as sayages... they faced each other as meol

MimVIN

TOSHIRO MIFUNE

IN1NC Pficinc ^

LALO SOffRm AEXANDER JACOBS EI9C8Elimi KIB^

OICWHIAWBICU5 mmttm tmcmm

HENRY 6. SAPERSTEIN SED6 J. SELI6IIAN REUBEN BERCOIKB J0 BQQBMi pfmFSON*-mynccujR*

fSNxewnO vfli CmtnMMAHMMMCCOWOMKMM

f^SuaiesirttoeEWOWi.

- STARTS T-O-MO-iffi'-O-W

SHOWS AT l:20-.3; 15-5:10-7; 05-9:00

L A S T D-A-Y

JIM BROWN - "RIOT"

. SHOWS AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

PHONE 752-7649

the blossoms for the first time this morning.

iuhnicolh

It i.s illegal lo pick flowers in state and national parks.

1^1

/Ollvo got to SOO it

to boiUvo It!!!

U)onTnotts ^ IJtefoVeGodr

'7"c;s feon j 7en -L!3:res Osy.;

STARTS

W5DNESDAY

AIR CONDITIONED NEXT ATTRACTlbN

. snows A.T 1:00 3:00 ,5;00 7:00 9.*W

PETER PAN

nAJINlCOUTR

LAST DAY - "PLAY DIRTY'

fl t iAdl kwAiU..'.; _

At* Cj/u

|.;ii.f, ./

These.Nazis aren't for real!

They are Allied agents . . - who must win World War II

Patrick VVymark-Michael Hordern'

story and screwplay by ^irectr^t ^ * produced bv

produced bv

Alistair MacLean Brian G Hutton - Elliott Kastner

0. M

MATMWt

Pnvisk>n'^ and Metrocolor *

starts ' T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W

SHOWS AT - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 ADULTS THIS ATTRACTION $1.50

50c BARGAIN NOT IN EFFF( T. SORRY NO P.\SSES.

PLAZA

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PMO.NE 756-00X8

NOWT LAST DAY

HO(K HLDSO.N AM JIM KBOWN

. ' ^ I L\ '

"ICE STA^TION ZEBRA''

SHOWS AT - 2.00-5:00-8.00

Bank And Save With

^tale i^ank ^ do.

You will enjoy doing businew in the genuinely friendly tmotpher* of our modern independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking aervleo for every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accounts propared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans, farming loans, installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mail facilities, travel checks, invest ment management ... every modern banking service.'

I 1 '

- 'i ,

"Owned and OpeVafed By The Community We Serve**

Greenville, North Carolina

Five Points - West End Circle - Washington St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation