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Weather

Variable doodineM, warm and hnmid tonight and Friday with acattered thnndersboweri.

88th Ymt NQ. 158

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1969

INSIDI READINO

I Page 2Queen sells tea and ^ ^ cakes

Page 8Youre home free, if- 'f* Page 12-=^bituaries

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

School Of Allioil Healfh Granted Necessary Funds

By LES "GARNER Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys School of Allied Health Profes-siohs got a belated green light yesterday in the final session of the General Assembly with passage of an amended appropriation bill granting the school $237,000 in operating funds for the next biennium.

The bill, introduced by Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree Tuesday, originally called for a direct

equipment and {M-ofessional salaries.

We will' implement programs such as the department of social welfare and medical technology, as well as the purchase of basic scientific equipment.

About $144,000 will be used for professional salaries, and $27,000 in secretarial salaries. About $50,000 will be spent for equipment

While the Health Profession funds were transferred from the enrichment appropriation, ECU

appropriation to the health sp-i officials indicated that Umver-

propriations school, but was to transfer funds from a general enrichment appropriation of approximately $513,000.

Appropriation for the School ef Allied Health Professions had nqt been recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, and yesterdays allowance ended a session of hectic fund huffling for ECU. v

Originally, the Budget Commission recommended A budget, for continuing operation of existing programs, for ECU based on enrollment of 9,900 stih dents for 1969-70 and 10,300 students for 1970-71. According to ECU officials, however, expect-

sity programs would not suffer because of the change.

President Dr. Leo Jenkins said that with the original B appropriations and the remainder of the transferred funds that the University was still way ahead of the game.

Vice president and business manager F. D. Duncan said that ECU still planned to reduce the number of students per teacher fropi the 1968-69 figure of 17 to about 16.3. It was originally hoped that the reduction could be to 16.1.

Student-teacher ratios for the other regional universities forj 1968-69 were 15.7-1 at A and T

Real Estate Loans At 8 Per Cent

OK Compromise

On interest Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Money lenders won the right-from the 1969 General Assembly to

A ceiling of 18 per cent on] The limit on the amount

bank credit card purchases and small loan companies cat? lend 15 per cent per year on check! nn

charge higher interest rates inUoans or money borrowed onicm^ . r n ,4^1 nn

North Carolina. credit carda. r^es- 18

The last major action taken A limit of 4 p^ cent on the ^ ,

by the legislature before i amount banks can charge mer- second $30i>- and 8

Wednesdays final adjournmentchants for handling credit card ^ ^ . . .

was to enact a law raising the transactions. $300

intei^est rate ceiling. The law' A 15 per cent ceiling on bank _ " .

was a compromise between installment* loans Tnot secured Tliese are effective simple inbankers and m^erate-interest by real property up to $5,000, rates of 31./2 per cent,

consumer groupT and 12 per cent <mi loans overjT'-^ cent and 14 45 per

The House kept the rates at: $5,000 and on second mort-,^^/ moderate levels. The Senate'gages. No lender may require of

labored for higher levels but; Automobile finance compa-;a borrower any so-called piece

came down a bit in the final nies can make loans up to $5,- of the action. This is compen-

hours before adjournment. i 000 for 48 months at the follow-balances, a piece of the

The essentially consumer-oriented House version was enacted.

HAPPY GROUP - These happy faces belong to members of the North Carolina Senate just momerits after Lt. Gov. Pat

Taylor (center background) banged the gavel to end the 1969 session. (A Wire-photo)

East Has Much Pleased About:

To Be Rountree

ing add-on rate; 15 per cent per borrowers investment, a por-$100 for the first $500; 12 perjtion of the borrower's profits, or

cent per $100 on the next $500;; any otber thing of value or

It sets a ceiling of 8 per cent 19 per cent per $100 on the lather consideration above the on real estate loans under $50,-.third $500; and from $1,500 to^^Sal interest and fees unle.ss ha 000, compared to the old 7 per;$5,000, a simple interest rateipays a fair price and does not cent rate. 'limit of 18 per cent. ,nriake it a condition of the loan.

Other basic provisions are a| The siitple annual interest' All the provisions of the bill ceiling of 10 per cent on busi-| rates on the first three add-on went into effect immediately ness property loans between i categories would come to 26.62 upon ratification except the

fd enrollment was lower than university in Greensboro, 17 3-1 ttat figure, at 9,325 students in at" Western Carolina University 1969-70 and 9,900 in 1970-71. ; and 17.4-1 at Appalachian State

The legislature then transfer-i university.

red Ai* funds that had been recommended for the extra students to B funds for enrichment of existing programs. "Yesterdays amendment will

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer This legislature passed more bills, spent more money, and raised more taxes than any legislature m the states history, and the Greensboro branch stated H. Horton Rountree, Re-

been four-laned.

$50,000 and $100,000 ; 9 per cent on all other type loansunder $100,000; 12 per cent on all loans from $100,000 to $300,000; and no limit over $300,000.

Other*" provisions of the new lw:

per cent, 21.46 per cent and.small loan company provisions/ 16.22 per cent, respectively. which will take effect Aug. L

I protect the interest of air our With increased taxes and an people. He noted that he s.er-| increase in the number of high- * ved on the Governors Advis- j way commissioners, I think; ory Committee in drawing up chances are good this work will this bill, get underway. 1 There has undoubtedly been

___ ^ Mental health program and more interest in this legislature

showed 13.M, with a 16.M ra- res'entative from the FirstCon-'education across-the-board in than ever before, Rountree re-

Ratios for the Chapel Hill and Raleigh branches of the Consolidated University were 13.7-1,

Holiday Plans

The July 4th holiday will be observed by city, state and federal offices in Greenville, as well as by some business establishments.

The Post Office will close

Armory Contracts

allow the School of Allied Health I tio at UNCCharlotte. | gressional District, who has just general fared well in this leg-marked. People are always in-1 Friday and operate on their

ITofession to take $237,000 of | Exact appropriations for ECU returned to Greenville after the islature, Rountree ^ said, terested when measures are j regular Saturday schedule.

funds for

those transferred

operation. ' _______

School Dean Dr. Ed Monroe; Commission has waited until | i feel 'we have much to be commented this- mcnning that the close of tite assembly to type pleased about in appropriations the appropriation would allow the final, itemized budget. How- i gnd legislation passed, espec-operation, although the final vm*, total appropriations forijafiy gg ft applies to Eastern allowance is only half of the ECU are $9,783,207 in A and, North Carolina, Rountree stat-requested funds for allied health b* funds for 1969-70 and $10,-

will not be known until next adjournment of the State Legis-' Teachers and state employees taken to raise taxes, and now week, for the Advisory . Budget iigtnre ' I seem satisfied with their pay. 1 that this as been accomplised^ 1

: Referring to laws enacted, he!the public is waiting to see'

said the Law and Order Bill' what the results of the increased! is a fine law, and cme which will' taxation will be.

117,196 to 1970-71.

$2^34,000.

professions.

We wiU be able to get oy for two years, he stated, especially since the building will not hk ready until 1971.

That building was also funded to the 1969 legislative session. J

Included to the capital improve-! KOSTriCl GQ approximately

Pointing out some solid ac-

Cairftei improvemenits allot- jjQjjjpjjsjjjents, Rountree noted ments for the bienmum are i^fjjaf jjje operating budget for

East Carolina University was raised to some $19 million. The only original' capital improvement appropriation was that for the building of the School of Allied Health.

I found it difficult to vote for the gasoline tax increase, he

Lighter Side

Libraries will be closed Friday only and observe normal Saturday operating hours.

City agencies, with the exception of the Fire and Police Department, will be closed Friday through Saturday. This is true also of state and federal offices.

The business office of The Daily Reflector will close Friday and be open as usual on Saturday. A paper will be published on Friday.

RALEIGH Gov. Bob Scott said Thursday contracts have been awarded for construction of a new National Guard armory in Greenville. /

Th bids were received on June 19^ Contracts were awarded as follows; general construction. Chapin Construction Co. of Greenville $186,796; plumbing, Carl B Mini? Contractor, Inc. of Ralegih, 5:12,203; heating and air condition-ing Southern Piping Co., Wilson, $24,965; electrical, Whitleys Electric Svc., Wilson, $11,210.

The armory, designed by White and Slack architects of Raleigh will cost $235,174. The federal government will provide $175,276.50.

The type D one unit armory containing 16,400 square feet will be constructed on a five-acre site adjacent to tiie airport on Memorial Drive. Target date for completion is March, 1970.

Company B of the 167th Military Police Battlion will use the new facility. The existing armory at Second and Evans Streets has J?een sold to the Greenville. Redevelopment Commissijfii,,

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The 1969

ments budget,

$1,188,000 will be used for struction of the building to houseili^l lYlliy

the Stdiool of Allied Health , ^^1/ stated, but I feel assured that North Carolina General Assem-

fesions. -^irGrmil progress will get underway soon bly, which ended Wednesday,

Ac^rding to Mmuro^ con-| four-laning a number of had its lifter moments,

lection on me racmiy wui ^ , RALEIGH (AP)North Car-; arterial highways in eastern j There was the day the House

olina judges now are able to is-i North Carolina. was listening to an e)q)lanation

2d ^tricln^ds a^ Rountree cited U.S. 264 from!of a bill to make the gray

I-'

Wondering

mond, became known as the nian with the candy. He distributed candy daily to legislators,;-# |> J newsmen and legislative em-j|| KGCIS flflll

ployes.

Scho(^ Bids Top Cost Estimate

De-Escalate

Additional funds may be to line through the State Board of Higher Education for the Allied Health Professions School. Monroe said that the legislature had appropriated $2.4 to the Higher Education group to be spent for implementetion of new degree programs.

There are three new degree

to a person cwivicted for the first time of drunken driving.

programs to Allied Health Pro-1 drunk driving cases lessions, Monroe continued, I He said the measure would

Zebulon to Washington, U. S. 17 from the Virginia line to the The Senate approved the I South Carolina line, and por-measure 32-11 Wednesday fol-1 tiohs of U.S. 70 between Raleigh lowing lengthy debate and some | and New Bern which have amending. The House then con-i

William Watkins, D-| Israel Will Get

Granville, said juries are reluc- 1 -

tent to convict defendants in 50 FreilCh JetS

and we will request operating funds for them at the July meeting of the board.

allow the trial judge to designate when, where and under what conditions a convicted

TEL AVIV (AP) - The 50 French Mirage fighter-bombers eral Assembly, promised Israel but held up by former President Charles de Gaulles arms embargo are ex

squirrel the official state mammal.

Rep. Basil D. Barr, D-Ashe, who introduced the measure, told his colleagues the gray squirrel is a thirsty little animal that buries nuts.

Rep. Henry Boshamer, D-Carteret, broke up the House when he arose and said: An animal that buries nuts could be very dangerous to this Gen-

By STUART SAVAGE

jof Educaticm has on hand or can expect from future budgets and interest, some $3.95 million.

The tow bidder for the gen-

?.If the requests are approv-l)eSn'could drive. Principally, . . .

ed. the money will be transfer- it would enable the person to pected to be delivered m Octo-

red by tlie Advisory Budget i travel to and from work, ber or November, the Daily

Commisison for the three pro-1 Sen. Edgar Guganus, D-

grams. They are physical thera- Martin, offered an amendment py, occupational therapy and 1 which puts an expiration date medical records librarian. of June 30, 1971 on the act. He The funds could amount to,told the Senate the proposal

$300,000, Monroe said. should be tried for two years.

The $237,000 from B budget ! then the 1971 legislature could funds, Monroe has planned for evaluate the results and decide

funding other programs, in the i whether to continue the provi-

purcbase of basic scientific jjon.

Another amendment, offered by Sen. Sankey Robinson, D-Columbus, deleted a portion of the bill that would have given persons convicted In the last

HANGED AS A SPY

SEOUL (AP)-Lee Soo-keun, a North Korean journalist who ataged a much-publicized escape from the Communists two years

None of the House members will forget the day Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Carteret, showed up at a committee meeting wearing a Haaretz newspaper reported to- toupee, day. I take cold through the top

Israeli has already paid in full 1 of the head, Mohn told a news-for the Mirages. man later. If I like it, I just

After President Georges Pom-1 might buy it He did Idee it pidou was elected to succeed De and bought it.

Gaulle there was widespread. Asked about the toupee as the speculatiwi that France would gggsion ended, Mohn said: Ive

James, a Hamlet surgeon who likes sweets, estimated he ^

gave away seven bags of candy^ , Bids were opened yesterday

each week. In addition, he kept WASHINGTON (AP) - North for the Farmville and Ayden-cans of nuts iii his desk draw- Vietnam s decision to release, Grifton consolidated high er. prisoners,schools and totaled well above!

When the Senate was debat-: spurred fresh administration in- the amount budgeted for the two I Dawson

ing the one-cent tax on soft terest today m finding out buildings by the Pitt 1 Construction Co. of Kinston witb

drinks, James argued strongly whether Hanoi is beginning to Board of Education. 1 ^ #rhil

against it, saying: The Pepsi^de^scalate the war According to superintendantli^^^ bidder on the Ayden-Grifton

is the poor mans champagne. The dominant initial reaction schools Arthur S. Alford, the ^ g n Rose and '

-here among well-mformed offi-jtotal price for the tw tmildmgs Goldsboro with a bid of

Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland' etals is one of skepticism and $317^900 more than the funds introduced a bill several weeks'doubt. Hanoi has freed construction of the

$1,218,000 for same facility.

essentially th

ago to legalize parimutuel bet- groups of captured fliers on pre- schools. He explained that the] construction and

ting on all types of racing in yious ^casions--acts Washmg- jje two facilities, in- equipment bidders were the

North Carolina. He managed to ton eluding land, fees, constructionprojects. The

steer his bill through a couple aimed at creating goodwill at no I equipment would total more I ^j^gir base bids for

of committees but it hit a snag j cost. than $4.26 million. The Boardi.u parpiville and Ayden pro

in the Appropriations Commit-' The United States has been

i pressing for large-scale prisoner;

On the closing day, White saidexchanges. ^ - -1 ^ J

he wanted to know what hadi But todays announcement;OiniUlalTGvl happened to the horses running | comes on top of the report by

soften her foreign policy stance concerning Israel.

ROCKET FAILED

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-The four-nation rocket Europa 1

year the right to appeal to a'was launched today, two days

judge to recover restricted

seo was hanged in a South Ko- driving privileges. Before the rean prison today as a Com- 1969 reached final adjournment .munist spy, officials announced. Wednesday.

late, but failed to hurl its test

learned to enj<^ it because its comfortable.

The enactment of a two-cent-per-gallon increase in the state tax on gasoline caused a word to be coined. Sen. Julian Alls-brook, D-Halifax, reported that persons in his area were refer-

satellite load into orbit, spokes- ring to gasoline as taxoline. men at the Woomera range re

ported.

Sen. W. D. James, D-Rich-

in 'tiis parimutuel bill. I Secretary of State William P.

They were left at tiie start-j Rogers Wednesday that enemy ing gate, replied Sen. Lindsay i attacks to South Vietnam have Warren, D-Wayne, chairman of declined radically and that the the Appropriations Committee.

Countdown For Apollo 11

jects/lhcluded: Electrical, Watson'Electric, $176,742 and $174,-542; plumbing , Richardson and Skinner of Wilson, $96,442 and $133,757; heating and air conditioning, Stahl-Rider Inc. $193,-700 and $189,0*00; Food equipment, Hood Hotel Supply Co., $39,460 each for both schools; Desk Co., $20,550 each for both

level of infiltration of North j ^

Vietnamese in(o the South has CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) home economics

Rep. Jule McMichael, D- also dropped - Sealed in their spaceship atop Southern

Rodtingham, a fan of the tele-; Rogers said Wednesday the|a towering Saturn 5 rocket, the vision soap opera, As the sharp drop in combat and the Apollo 11 astronauts today parti-

World Turns, didnt get much reported cutback in North Viet-j dpated in a practice launching addition to the base bid opportunity to watch \ the pro- namese infiltration may be a for their moon landing jowrriey. construction contractors,

gram this session. \ change of plans ii) connec-' The last major test before the alternates that included music

tion with war strategy by the jy|y jg liftoff was completedqiassrooms and vocational ip-enemy-command. And he has ^ hitch as the spacemen gtructional ^eas. (including,

held open the possibility they part in the final hours of a shops,) at both schools were

could lead to increased U.S. g^q^qiated countdown. t>id.

He brought a irtable television set to his office so tie could watch it, but legislative duties kept him occupied much of the time. During the 1967 session he rarefy missed an episode.

troop withdrawal when Nixon reviews his plans next month.

Vacant Lot Beautification Program Begun

A program to help beautify vacant lots to GreenviUe^tnd to provide part-time summer work for a number of youngsters seeking employment is BOW underway around town.

George Garrett, appearing at tiie last meeting of the City Council, explained that from what he could deternne, that enly about 150 jobs were avail-lble for approximately 1,000 youths seeking summer employment.

In an effort to provide at

least some degree of employment for the youths, Garrett, founder of the Randolph Emergency Fund, a non-profit organization, set up a program which he calls ttie Randolph Emergency Fund Job Finder.

Before trying to get work lor these young people, I made a complete survey' of Greenville, section by section, Garrett said.

I foikd there are about 200 vacant lots to the city, and most of them need cleaning up to one way or another.

Some are really in bad shape, with old cars and machines hidden in the growth of weeds-and vines, he noted.

Working with City Manager Harry Hagerty on plans to use the unemployed youths in a clean-up program,. Garrett secured a letter from Hagerty to use in contacting owners of the vacant lots.

The letter, addressed to the citizens of Greenville, explains that Garrett is engaged in,a project of general clean-uo of vacant lots and clearing of

intersections to the Qty of Greenville to improve the general appearance, health and safety of our neighborhoods. It further states any charge made for these services will go toward compensation for the young people employed on these projects. Their work deserves your cooperation and support in providing a service to you in maintaining your lots. - - - -Garrett states the idea oc-.., ciirred to him after reading an article to an newspaper

concerning the welfare problem faced by 20 or more counties in North Carolina in which it was mentioned that programs such as this have helped many persons to help themselves.

Besides clearing lots, we are able to do such things as renovate brokeni* steps, windows, patch holes in floors or do minor carpentry.'"^Mowing lawns and trimming shrubbery are other things these youths can do, Garrett remarked.

lowing numbers any time between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m daily 752-5293; 752-6088 ;\\pr 758-9638.

We are underway with a good start now, Garrett said, and hope this program will be one many people will use

Neil A. Armti-ong, Edwin E. Including the alternates, cost Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins of construction of the Farm-were awakened at 4:45 a.m.iyiHe school would total ^1.847,-EDT in their crew quarters,{447, plus $83,509 for equipment donned their bulky space siiitsi (Hbrarj, tiome economics and and were transported to the food service equipment whicli launch pad five miles away. | would' cost the same for tha Following a launch day Ayden-Griiton facility) while timetable,' the three rode a higti' the Ayden-Griftbn construction speed elevator to the spacecraft I would total $1,925,475, plus

Anyone wanting someone to do work of this nature is ask- equipment,

ed to contact any of the tol- g;50 and 7;Q3 a.m. An estimated

$70,000 archl-

The cabin was sealed and tects fees would be added to pressurized with a mixture of 60! the total cost of each project pk cent oxygen and 40 per cent as well as land costs ($63,802,- ,

nitrogen. The astronauts ran .50 for the Ayden-Grifton sita

through the launch day check- and$112493.69 for the Farno-

list as the countdown ticked ville site) to give a total cost*^ flawlessly to a mock, blastoff at of each project. .

9:32 a-m.the exact time they For the Farmville site, this for their own sake and for the 'are to start for the moon 13 figure would be $2,125,149 69, as

benefit of our young people days from now. _ compared to a budi^t of $1.9

who are eager to get some

Then the astronauts practiced million, while for tiie Ayden-some in-flight procedures. i (Continaed On Paga 12)

-T!ie Daily Reflector, reenYn#e7"f: c.i nortaay, auiy o,

Bluest 'Blood In World ellind Tea And Cakes

Bv MARGARET SAVILLE ^and Is bigger than some well will pay their *"l0ND0N (UPI)-You have to known hotesl this has become a admission charge.

60 cents

A Revision In Husbanci's Will' Models Are Making Is Needed To Settle Problem The Movie Scene

a imlre an aristicrat hp *ain cvTn on the plump purse b avelv ventures into trade .lo,of tlie House of Wmdsor

So the queen is doing what

This will admit them to parts of the house and grounds. There Is a self-service restau

h'In with the upkeep OT v-.v, x.w.p, in n

htinc of her fathers! kmany of her right trusty and rcint known, naturally, as the

Espeeiailv when such a step entirely beloved cousins-as;Cafe Hoya, a s^venir staled was never dreameu of in all the,court usage has it~have been offering Sandringham tea tow-

years of her education. doing for some time, notably and pottery, illustrated

In the veins of this lady runs the Duke of Bedford, the Dukci^t^s and toy models.

ikCi'Q of the bluest blood in the ef Marlborough and the Mar- picrc is a market stand that

Trrrri She counts her lineage in quess of Bath. p^uce grown on the

Cf atunes rather than genera- That i scharging admission

ti ns. ? fees and providing refresh- , vegetables and fruit.

Nevertheless down in Norfolk ments for the common folk who! Visitors can see the Mautiful fit'is .*:ell in g cups of tea for six'have , developed the habit of Rs^dens designed uy tne late I'offCe for eight, and spending a day in the great.QiJcen Mary.' The glasshouses na.sin cakes for nine to help'country houses and parklands contain me^entws of King n -et the increased costs of from an age tliat will never Edward VIII who built the ranaging her house. return again. house around an old manor

Ser name is Queen Elizabeth The profits of these venture.s .nctise saying he ^ceded > a

IT are tax-free but must be used'room^ for every day of the

Times being what they are, only for the maintenance^of the . The estate church of St.

the queen has banished the old property. Of course, Queen Mary Magdalene ^oUiii.s gifts rule that the rq>al family must Elizabeth doesnt pay any taxes 0m Edward s A m e r i c a n

nt vcr be associated with a anyway since, in theory, ,

* c( m'mero^ial undertaking. Her i would only be paying them to The royal family now mainly

entry into the rank.s of those her.self a.s the sovereign.

owners of stately Iwmes who The venture into . trade, shooting parties and quiet

open them to the public has one doesnt mean that the queen is r^Jaxation for a fortnight over Bi.mmaking money. not one of the worlds

She was led to this step, wealthiest women. She is. But Sandringham is ^J^ely to be a

iccording court circles, the way they figure it at' for the other

^cause her official palaces are Buckingham Palace, why lei ImpiT

fnaintained by state funds but Sandringham House be a

Sandringham House is her liability when it can pay its or/n Bedford is meeang

^sonal property and she has-ay? ,

icr pay for it from her own] From now until the end of

roon^septombcr thousands of touri^ ; lions oam-

ing his grounds.

But Prince Philip, hiisband of ,ithe queen, has countered these I attractions simply and inexpen-^ T ^^^ K 4-t T sively with an irresistible

OGQrC 1 ..nC.lVlQUQilty 'souvemr: Everything bought at

Sandringham carries the royal

NEW YORK (AP) Indians'special in tune with todays crest,

riding across the plain . . the trend to individuality, flowing draperies of ancient Whatever the* mood, one thin Greece ... the exotic air of In- all the new fashions have in' dia . . . these provide inspira- common is softness and femi-pjn for todays fashion design- ninity. Everythings fluid, diners. Igy, conscious of the body under-

They roam all over the world nath. And theyre in fabrics to gather an idea or a mood thatthat are truly America, 1969,

i^rnslates into an exciting new such as knit fabrics of Enkalure eshion image. .nylon or Encron polyester that

It may be just a detail, such;may look.as_fxagile and delicate UTcdorful peasant embroidery: i as some of the originals that in-!ti' another instance Its thelspired them, but that go right suggestion of a line, as in the!into the washing machine and ti'Tcless simplicity of a peas-jdryer, pack without wrinkles, ant's shirt. It can be the look of .wont stretch out of shape, and our own immertiate past, in the,feel luxurious next to the skin, tempo of the Fortiesor even a Fashion today is a world-wide hint of things to come, with a affair,-and American designers bn.red, pared-down -^ace age are taking full advantage of the shnt. rich heritage available to them.

Designers have discovered Blending the old and the new, ticy can reach out every where, | the imaginative and the practl-and then, adding their own crea-'cal, theyve come up with some tivity, come up with something 1 of the best fashion of all time.

Fashions Roam World In

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am facing a problem which is keeping me up nights and I dont know what to do about it.

Fir.st, let me explain that my husband and I have been married for five years and have two lovely little children. My husband recently made out his will, which states that if the two of, us should be killed at one time, HIS parents would become legal guardians of our children. Abby, his folks are much better off financially than mine are, and if this ever happens I know his folks would never let our children even get to SEE

my parents, _ ___

I am not saying that liy parents should be the guardians, but I would like to assured that my parents would not become strangers to our children, and they surely would be with HIS parents in control.

I dont want to make trouble, but I want to know if I should make my feelings known.

HURT AND SILENT DEAR HURT: Yes. TeU your husband how you feel. It is highly unlikely that both you and your husband will .*be killed at the same time, but if it eases your mind, have a revision in your husbands will stating that if his parents are to be the legal guardians of your children; the children shall .spend summer vacations (or I some set time) with YOUR par-,ents.

I DEAR ABBY: My daughter-

in-law is paying $35 an hour to with 10 children while the par-

a doctor .who must be as crazy as she is. This psychiatrist told her that in order to build her self respect she. should cut out the hypocrisy* and always say exactly what she thinks. She must be his star pupil because she is following his orders to the letter.

Not only that, but he told her to encourage her children to say exactly what THEY think, too. That is bad enough, but he also told her that words are wily words and they dont mean

day crash course at Berlitz with all the diplomats.

Fox is giving her the oppor-NEW YORK .(AP) Beneath g film called Hello

. fl ] t - _

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer

ents went off on a weeks vacation. My cousin and her hus-, tuniiy in a niiii cdncu

band stayed at the house, and^j^^ heavy make-up and false Goodbye, whidbwill mark took complete charge of these nf the high fashion Hor fpaturp fi.m debut. A ro-

children whose ages

. eyelashes of the high fashion feature fB.m debut. A ro-ranged'it seems, breathes the mantic comedy, it costars Mi

chael Crawford and is scheduled

from 5 months old to 15 years g^.t,.ess,

old, fading, dressing, supervi-1 - j becominvmore fas-'to begin shooting this summer

smg play, cleamng *6 house . _

and doing at least two loads of long-legged lasses All McGraw made the model-

washing every single day. | j pages of Harpers to-actress leap with almost iij-

Well. when thejarente came She. too, was

XW-^S be pL the'in motion pictures .and hegm highly succe_s_^^^^ mojel uafll

grand total of $54!

anything, so not to react witJr^ your opinion?

horror or disgust if her kfds talk dirty. Just ignore it.

Can you imagine what iti like at their house? Thank God my husband is dead, or this would kill him.

My son tells me not to pay attention to all this, but how can you ignore such uncivilized *bchavior? Since you are always plugging psychiatry I would like to hear your views on the subject.

CONFUSED IN PHILA.

DEAR CONFUSED: Anyone who is seeing a psychiatrist has my profound respect because Its proof that he is trying to help himself.

Be patient, and dont judge so early in the game. The whole family could be better off eventually for what appears at the moment to be an overdoes of honesty.

DEAR ABBY: My cousin, who recently was married, accepted a baby-sitting job for a family

Calendar

My cousin was furious. What

shoSd^-a'iMdl'rasoiTio y'uiup^TdeigTobs for which They she said, becauseTou can do S 'Tand^lerrii-S earn from $60 to $12 an hour. | yery little of and earn enough

For most who make the leap to pay your skeletal costs and

INTERESTED INTERESTED^^ This

new wide screen careets in the she was chosen from ant nevi^art of the 20th century, more than 100 aspirants to-ej-Posing is no longer enough.star with Richard Benjamin in Fama 7oF^''arid filmdom Goodbye, Columbus. beckonenough that many givej Modeling is a good field,

who doesnt like the idea of his thing beyond just standing like ing a lot of money ^sn t wife going mX with a married,a mannequin or serving as a,whole scene. She made co-worker for a steak dinner I pr'ofessional clotheshorse. And for four days work on a cona-paid for by the loser of their,of course, theres the future of^ mercial. Im very aware of my weight-losing contest, should in- which to think. | time and what I like to do

Modeling was the acting route if

What shed like to do.

form the two dieters that while

THEY are having steaks, he will chosen by Jean Shrimpton, Suzy drop by the gentlemans home Parker, Samantha Jones and for POT LUCK with HIS wife.iTippi Hedren, among others WHATS GOOD I who have become well-known as FOR THE GOOSE actresses.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby*, Botc 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet,

Latest to go the model-to-mov-ies way is lithe and lovely gene-vieve Giles. The chic blonde French beauty, the protege of Darryl F. Zanuck, president of

many models now tinue in pictures.

is to

con-

AAarriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Helio Q. Lopci of Key West, Fla., anounce the

20th Century-Fox, has signed an'marriage of their daughter, Din-

exclusive contract with the film company after making a 20-minute short called The World of

GRIFTO NEWS

Miss Kris Mahler accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler, have rcturn-

children, Rebecca and Jim, of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. O.akley Reynolds

THU^DY \

6:30 p.m. Exchahgef Club meets

7;00'p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis 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 Business 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 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

iviuwici, yavc n_iuni- .yif, IMF.S. V;aKRy

etl to their home in Wilmington jh^ye returned to tlicir home in -r, u ik_ Alexandria, Va., after spending

fiiter a visit here with Mr. and Mr.*^. .John Groet.

, the weekend here with Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce :\irs. Wilbur Holland, end daughters. Julie and Pam,' and Mrs. Steve Jefferson

are on a vacation wisit in Monks daughter. Elizabeth, of

Corner. S. C.. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Guer-

r}.

Charlotte arrived during the weekend for visits with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J L.

' s **1! [Quinerlv and Mr. and Mrs. Blue

E. W. Reeves was in Atkinson m Kinston.

Mrs. Cohen Pollock

on Sunday for a vLsit with his fatlier, E. W. Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs, Ashley Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom

and

daughter, Beverly, have returned to their home in Clinton af-

4v1F* ctllvl *V11 o* X\vUv 1 L iVlvWLiUili . , X I

l:,...' a iter Hn overnight visJt here with

ww returned from a vacation _ .,1 aii,.c Afnmiiv

JTMyrlle Beach. S. C withl'^- ami Mrs. Walter Murphy

their children. Mr, and M r .I Stephanie Davi wil l ^pend

Bobby Mewborn and family of Richmond, Va., Mr. and M r s. Donny Kayno and 'daughter Paige of Raleigh, Rev. and irirs. Richard Ottoway

the next week at Camp Bogue Sound, a Presbyterian Church Camp.

Cindy Carson and Emily Her-a n d among those spend-!fet.

mg tlie next two weeks at Camp

Couple Honored Saturday Night

Miss Janice Laughter and Johm Sullivan Jr. were honored Saturday night in Greensboro at a cocktail buffet held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ignacio Bird.

Hostesses were Miss Christine Bird, Miss Eliza Burton and Miss Martha Rivers. ,

Before dinner, the hostesses presented the honored couple with a gift.

Miss Susan Laughter of Charlotte, sister of the bride-elect, was a special guest. AppiVd-mately 25 5f the honored couples friends attended the buf-

How to Write Letters for All Fashion, in which she modeled

fashions of past decades and the

Occasions.

WEDDING

INN^ITATION

imagined fashions of the 1980s. Key West, Fla.

But, from now on, its no more modeling for the slim 22-year-old, whose worldly inter-1 ests have been divided between i

ora Marie, to Williard Fleming Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Jackson of Greenville, on June 14 in the PeS Covenant Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Lottie Deloatch requests a love for fashions and for mov-

the honor your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Stephanie Maria, to Leroy Griffin, on Sunday, July 6, at 4:00 p.m. at St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

For a different gourmet taste take the juice from any canned fruit and use it to baste broiled poultry.

ieswith a flair, apparently, for both.

She started modeling .when she was 17 because she was young and pretty, she says simply. But its more exciting to be an actress. It is a chance to prove,* to show personality and character, ^he adds in excellent English learned in a 10-

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.'^

OPEN JULY 4th!

ENGAGEMEN i ANNOUNCED

AAISS^THEL EBRON ... is the daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ebron of Greenville, who Announce her engagement to George Morgan, son of Mrs. Ethel oMorgan of Kinston. The wedding will tpke place Aug. 9.

Gordon's Gin

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

SIB DIcklnMD A

Doiilx'c. ^ I How many more items doesj

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman the average supermarket can*y land daughters. Anne and Jii- now than in 1928? According to lie, have returned from Aber- a recent study, stores carried decn wliere they were called due 867 items in' 1928 compared to to the death of Dr. 'rroutmans 7,350 in 1967 and a predicted mother, Mrs. Grace Troutman. Uo.OOO in 1970.

Will Be Closed

Friday

July 4th

SHOP SAT. 10 D.m.-5:30 p.m.

miVE CAREFUL Y!

DisriuEo

lOHOOHDRr

Gin

OISTlurOIIOUlfO (NINE USA IT INC OlSnilKS CUMPANT, lIMiUO lINOr N. N I PLAINriElO. Ill

THL HtAHT OF A GOOD COlKrAlL

WO%K[UTIM SFIIITI OlSTtlU& FfiOU CRAIN. 90 PROOF CORDONS OR GIN CO. ITO.. LlNOtX Li

WHArs

MOREAMERIUN

THAN APPLE PIE AND KEniECLOTH!

What would do If you were us and discovered that you had an over stock in Americas favorite fabric and it was July 4th? Well, we decided to do a little flag waving and save our customers money. So heres the All-American fabric at a record bargain. Come see this special selection of nearly forty patterns on bolts from our regular stock. Other patterns and colors are still selling for the regular price of 1.99. Its a one day bargain blast!

OPEN JULY 4TH 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

SELECTED PRINTS & SOLIDS

yard

REGULAR $1.99 YARD

OPEN DAILY. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

2802 E. 10th STREET

V - A

Th Diffy Rffefof, Ornvl(l*,'N. (^.-Thursday, July 3, 1969-3

^;r

Open All Day July 4th.Prices In Effect Both Friday And Saturday!

ALL METAL

Foot Lockers

Jnsi the thing for stndents, campers, sportsmen, also use it at home to solve $ # / /

your storage problem. 12" deep 16" wide, 30" long. Reg. $9.97.

RUBBERIZED CANVAS

Surf Raft

Made of canvas with heavy rubber coating. Reinforced seams and com* ers. 29 inches wide. 60 inches long. Multi-colored.

ONLY

*5.99

DISNEYLAND 3-RING WADING

POOLS

Inflatable vinyl pool with colorful

Disney characters. 70" diameter, 16 deep.

5.99

33 QUART STYROFOAM

ICE CHEST

With Moldad Side Grips. Regular $1.00.

. 7 TRANSISTOR

POCKET RADIO

$999

Regular $5.88. Rota's, Low, Low Price

GE ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

$792

Brews Three To Seven Cups of Coffee In Minutes. Regular $12.87

7 PIECE

ICE TEA SET

$]47

80-oz. Pitcher & Six 14* Ounce Glasses in Avoca* do & gold. Reg. $1.99 set.

27 INCHES BY 40 INCHES OVAL

Shag-ette Rugs

MIRACLE FIBRE RUGS WITH FRINGE EDGE. ASSORTED COLORS. RUBBERIZED BACK.

2 FOR .

LADIES 1ST QUALITY

NYLONS

Popi|lar summer shades nude heels, izes %V% to 11. Roses price.

GIRLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL

DRESSES

Cool, crisp wash and wear fabrics in solids, prints and dark plaids.

Reg. $2.99.

Sizes 4*14 2.9

2 FOR

BANLON

SHIRTS

Available in all popular colors and styles.

MENS SIZES S-M-L-XL* REGUI.AR $3.99

BOYS SIZES 6 TO 16 YEARS EGUIJVR $2.57

Rt$3.9\. $700

2 FOR

2 for

00 s

AMERICAN

FULL OR TWIN SIZE

Chenille Bed Spreads

Flag Set

$722

Set includes 3 x 5 ft. American flag, 2 piece 6 ft. aluminum pole, ball, halyard, bracket and screws. Reg. $5.97.

Available in beautiful decorator colors.

Tufted ootton Chenille spreads with fringe $722

edge. A regular $2.88 value. Roses low, low price.

FOLDING LAWN

Chairs

BiigMm your outdoor life with our Bghtweigfat sturdy chairs in tubular aluminum with colorful vinyl webbing.

2 FOR

7 PIECE

BATH ENSEMBLE

Set includes tank cover, tank top cover, Md cover, contour mat, bath rug, water proof waste basket and basket sweater. Regular price $3.88.

SHOP ROSES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

Paper Napkins

REGULAR 73c jm

500-ct. pkg.^^f!.

OSES

Pin PUZA

FAMOUS NAME BRAND

PAINT

IN DISCONTINUED COLORS

loo

GAL

POWERFUL 2-SPEED

20" WINDOW FAN

AVOCADO

Finish is color coordinated in todays most popular color here!

CUSTOM MOLDED GRILL

Two new artic-white deep shadow grills protect both front and back. Remove for easy cleaning.

SPECIFICATIONS

20-inch blades, 3 position switch-hi, low and off. 21 inches high. 21 Inches wide and 6' inches deep. Weight 19 pounds. Whisper quiet, efficient performance.

Moves 5,500 Cu. Ft. Air Per Minute

Thursday. JuJV

N V

\ '

N ' -;\\

Annual Session Question Not D^ad

THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS!

Notutjifit.Tijiiig rrjrrtmn hv tho Senate of the propo>al for annnal .''c.ssions of Norh Carolinas tionoral . thr timr has roino when addi

tional serionji study be piven tire manner in which the Icjrislature would oprj-ale under such circnm-ftancee. '

The legislali\ r bndness of the fatp' rontinnes to* increase session aflpr scsi;ion. 'Ilie budgetary ]->roblems of the stat(^, operating on a biennial hcrome more complex with the growth of stale goxrnlment. A mpre rapidlv clianging society, in this state is demanding gre.ater execntixe nttention to matters that properly should fall wihin he' pfo-\inre of legislative consideration, but cnimt wait 18 mo?iihs for legislatixe action.

All of these and many other fafCdrT supprTrt pTopocalc that the General Assembly should meet annually ratbey fhan e\ cry two x ears. On**!he'ofhcr band there is the key question of whether nnmtal moe+mgs of f ire Irgislntirre conld he hetd to "a few^ months or whether they would drag on as long as the

J)ieiiiij.aJ sesifioiis now flo, ' , i

It would be helpful, ih our Judguient, if some, firm guidelinesjcould be developed for legislative operations on an annual basis. These, guidelines would^proxide both legislators and tlie public, with a Imtter understanding of how the legislature rnight oppi-ate if it met annually. They may offer a cTearer pirture of what new problems would be created hy annual sessions as well as a sharper xnew.of what problems wOuld be_created by annua) sessions.

There is every reason to heliexe that North t^ai'olina xvill continue to face session after legisla-tixe session this question of whether to have the General Assembly convene annually rather than every^ other .\ear. Further in-depth study of the question betw'een nw and the 1071 session could provide vital information for the public and for legislaTors themselves who two years from now' probably w ill he called on agnln to decide for or against 3' * 0.0?! Kh G rejiela 1_A sse yyb 1 y.

A Rarity In The Raleiah Session^

By WILLIAM A. SHIBES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It seldom hap-^ f^ns, at least in North Caro-" lina, that a new state budget "and tax increases become cf-fectivc before* the legislatiire packs up and leaves town .

But because of tlie record length of the 1%9 session in Raleigh it has come to pass this time. State gasoline faxes itent up two cenls^j^r gallon.

UrTMAM

SHIRES

to cmts. beer, xxine and liquor ta.xes were jumficd arid nexx- ales and excise levies went into effect July 1 CK oiMirse the full impart of thp fip\vlv enacted ->294 mib lion tax program \xill not ho leb xmtil CX'tober when solt dnnk and cigaretip tAxrs eme effpctive .Autom'xlxilp h rpTt^ fee in< rea'ips ' the Highwaj Fund xxiil be effect-five next Januarv RAISES - TechPicihv. the fame day that pay increacrs for state #mploves N'* ame ei fectix-e. officials halted free parking privileges for sta?o gox-emment workers in Ral-eight and began charging $ to $10 per month for t^arking pace on state properfv This came along on lop nf .<, the new tax bite, thus redi>^ cing somexxhat t h e extra^' amount in the pav onveiope And at the same time, leg lators voted themselves a bon us of $730 for the current .es-fion by increasing their $20 per day subsistence to $25 re-tor actively.

The House enacted us on a roll call vote. 50-39. There are 120 members of the House Only 89 voted. When the roll call began many membcr. rushed for the doors.

LOCAL Meanwhile, local pf(H)erty tax rates were being

iiKVrascd in'many of t he sl.Ucs i ilies and counties some of them sharply. '

The legislature cnactrdifl bill whic h calls tor a referendum next November in each of the too counties on wlicther, the ^individual counties wish to levy nn additional one' [-ler cent saies fax. Under the plan tho.se ('ountirs xvhirh favor a local option additional fax will re-. lain half >f flie proceeds with the remainder being pcMiled* , and ('hared among others on rf |ur capita (population) ba.sis.

So\er,'iJ nexxsiiapers have pravjieied llial the actions of the (ieneral As.'^eTnhl', and Jo-'(.it governing Iwards in iii-Cjea.sing ta4es xmII set 'the stage'for a fa.vpaycrs' rcvoll next Novcmher and. po.ssihly in future c/ections.

PbANNiNG A sharp riis, fin-'fion max fie .drawn he-txxern the tir-f legislafiv sidn of the Moore admmi.st tion and the first dui'ing the .Svoii adniiiiisfrafion in the matU'r of planning , Xloore (-TTilrrt''-tor and the . l'^.3 (General As-embly created ne.irl\*a do/('n long-range study an(f phyining rommissions. Toe prr^rnt Genrral A'vem-1> vei'-V hnle in the

XV ;n of I hi.'- sorf oTiong-Fange. pl'umnx Ihrre 3fT pveral exct'pUon'-' to this (>nr IS authorization for and a $.57.3 0(M appropria-Uon to ('onduct studies and** draw plans for a tvx;p-\ear mcfiicai Ahhw.l nimciilum at Kai ( arolina Universitv An otti'r is amhorPv for and a $200 non appropriation to plan for the e.tabhshment of a ^lafe 700 7he 700 aiith(srjtv bill pa.'sed by a relatively rlfor 13 12'rol! rail vote in the

House

In boih rases, ha< hers of the project' felt that they had advanced beyond the initial planning stage and had asked for considerably more money to begin implementation.

Foi ^ time it apjxeared that other hudget committments would require whacking both rntirelv out of the 1969-71 picture They were scaled down to s Indy and planning phases, at least for another two Years ''

Very Sad, Indeed, If Inspections Dropped

The Slate House of Representatives shoxvrrl wi -rlom in quickly and'emphatically laying to "rest a hill which xvoiild have abolished the aiifo Jnspec-tion law. /

In the mad last minute rush of business the

hill cleared a committee ^and wmr a \ictory in the

House. Monday, however, the measure came up for

another vote and was rejected 68-21.

Wp hope that the auto inspection laxv will not c5y JAMES"KILPATRICIC

he challenged again. While there may be some in- ... ^

Kuixenienre in getting to an inspection station once f a year, we are convinced that inspections keep some xchiclc.s, off the road which are completely nnsafr. And no matter how^ safe one.s own auto is, there is no way to'hffset the danger of another car careening wildly out of control.

Auto inspections offer protection for everyone. ft xxniihl have been sad indeed, if the Legislature liad Momisht'd its good record in highway safety hy abolishing inspections. ' ^

rrt

i- h ve

1 ransiation; i ney Lost

:Agnew Reflects

II I'c- _

"i -Nixon

Position

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 188?

Published AAonday Ihrouqh Fiid^y Afirmcxins and Sunday A^orntl '^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

\ JOHN S. WHICHAk'D-DAVID J. WHICHARD

ruhlishers

Bntererl at r*f iHflre, f.reenflll#, N. ,

M Mcosd class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RAFIS *

Horn* Dlivry By Carrier er Motor Route Monthly $2 25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year .......... 7........ ' |27.f>0'

Six Month* ..... t V A ...... -

Threa Months .................. . .1....... fi-7S

V- ,.-i 1 '

(Prkes Uchioe taiei lai enere appUililcl

MEMBER Of \5S0riAlED PRfcW The Assoclhted Press Is eivluslxely entitled t#i use for pnbfl MtUm all aews dispaicbrs rredtied tw It or not nlherwisc lerediled la this paper anu akse the lor^l 'news pubHsbed

liereta. All rUhts of pubtirations ni sperial dltpalriics iKce are alt# reaerxcil.

UNfTf.p PKLSS iNILHNAlioNAL

Adeeriiataifl , rates and deadbtn s axailablc MnahtT Ai^H Bureau of Clrrulatloa.

upoa 11 quest

By JACKtB^

WASHINGTON {\P)- Vice President Spiro T. Agnexv, in nttacking neo-experts who suggest alternatives on Vietnam p<^hcy, apparently re-Herts detfr|nination by the Nixon administration to meet Its criHcs head on Sj>cakmg to the Midxxcstcrn Governors* Conference in V\i-chit.a. Kan . Tuesday night, Agnexv lumped senatorial cri-tir-, rfid former Jnhnsoo ad hnnistration officials in the category of <those whose "sin. ccrc oppo.situumi, undermining our negotiations for peace and-prolonging, nam. m some r

\gnexx**s re>Tiark)L gax-y no sign that President NNtgn w.-, at all contrite as pronnnen) Democrats think he ough* to he-about blasting, former Op fense Secretarv Clark M Clifford diming a n.ational broad-fC.ast on the Vietnam troop pnll-ont issue Tlie vicp president xvas bark on Nixon's theme when he said There is no east xvay out of Vietnam,^ and added-If there had been an easy XX ay out the previous admmis-l.ration w'ould bax'P found it. The bitter irony of criticism by officials of tiie past admin-istxation lies in their absence of achievement when the opp.v-tnnity and responsibility rested xvitli thoni- .

This applied to former Am-b.assader W A.verell Harriinan .and Cyrus W. Vance, tk No. 2 nian in tho Johnson adniims-ti'ation's delegation to the Paris talks. They have been cnti cal of Nixon\s failure to loxver

of producing almost daily quick, easy and unilateral snl-tions.

. TInfortunately. the more removed these neo-experls are from decision-making responsibility, the more simple and inflexible their proposals become . . Agnew said.

Ihese experts, caught in the drep emotional desire to end human suffering, are m.ain ly honest and sincere in purs, pose. Tlipy want to end the struggle, at any cost .... Bluntly, they w'ant the United^ States to def.nilt ont he com-" mlt/nent of four presidents TliP vice president's cnti-clsms. following President Njxons attack on the n e w Holatinnists mdirated the ad-mmislration is sticking ti a hard line.

Now that thesmoke of the . sham battle is bloxving away, the struggle over Dr. John H. Knowles may be seen in clearer perspective. What emerges is, first, that local liberals are a bunch of bad losers, and second, that it may have been a very good thing tlie doctor was dumped.

It ought to be said at the outset that this whole business was vastly overblown by the Washington press. Our town i.s populated half by pundifs and half by politicians; it is the greatest place on earth for eCs-^ou-and-him fight. W*hen

theres nothing better to do and its been a pretty dull springwe perch on the pediments of the White House, hollering for blood and headlines. On beyond the Potomac, one suspects, most of the country cquldnt cffl-e less,

Jinyhow, June was the month of John H. Knowles, director of the Massachusetts General" Hospital in Boston. He was the first choice of Welfare Secretary Robert Finch for appointment as assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs. The long and short of the story is that Dr. Knowles didnt get

the job; It will go instead to Dr. Roger Egeburg, dean of medicine at tie University of Southern California.

_ By JOHN CUNNIFF '

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP- - Some as-sorted facts totontemplate concerning the present material state of affairs in the United . States on the eve of Independ-ence Eky:

-Since the turn of the century the total output of goods and services has tripled, and the work week has decreased from 60 to 40 hours.

In the same time, the num-7" ber of automotive yehicles has increased from almost none^ to 80 million. Telephones wei^ rare in 1900, but now there is one for every two persons.

^ The East and West coasts, separated in 1900 by nearly a week of hard travel, are now only four hours apart.

The dollar is worth less than 40 cents when .compared with the 1933 dollar, but few Americans would trade todays prosperity for 1933s eccftiomic gloom.

In the early 1930s the federal debt was less than $20 billion. Now it is about 18 times that. Military spending now accounts for more than ^ per cent of all federal spending.

If the present produces dramatic contrasts with the past, the differences between present marked, according to estimate* by George Pantos of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. *'

Pantos, staff executive of the chamber, has compiled hun-

- i.:____ ____

On the face of it, this would - dreds of projections in an un-

not appear to be the greatest published manuscript that

makes up the skeleton of a five-hour presentation to busines groups. Among'them:

By the year 2000, annual production of goods and servicesall the productive work by men, women and machines

story since the rejection last year of Abe Fortas, but in the awful combats of the Press ' Club bar, you do the best with what you have. Now they are saying that poor Bobby Finch is dead, stabbed in the back

Other E(ditois Say Pollutions Price

by Richard Nixon. Senator will total $2.4 trillion, compared Dirksen is depicted in his tro- with so'metliing in excess of |900 phy room , happy with the billion this year, head of Dr. Knowles. Mean- By that same turn of tht while, the victorious troops of century year, 85 per cent of the the American Medical Associa- nations population will live in tion, like the hordes of Geng- urban areas. In other words, his Khan, are viewed with hate- five out of six Americans will be ful awe. Its quite a scenario, city folks.

Some 82 per cent of the pop-

Opinions ,n Brief

There are many wav\ un, der nur system tiv xxhicu majority can have its , say. Our cherks and balances provide ample means to be heard, but not to rule hv vrolenc'' That is^'oicUtorship.Santa Paula (Calif 1 nironicle.

"ITie increasing rnmplcx-iiy of our society is Veflcclrd in the work levad of delibera-Hxe govornmenlal bodies all Ik xvay from the village conn

ri) to the nations Congress. the ievei"of U. S.'miiryVr'- " ^ OImn > Tribune,

sure against the enemy while

(.farksonville Daily News)

Although no human beings were killed by the poison that turned the picturesque Rhrine River into a deadly stream filed with the bodies of untold millions of fish, tlC in-*, rident is more serious than thp famed disaster in Konora. Pa , in 1948, when a chemic* ally ladon smog asphy'xiakd 20 rersons, or the killer smog m London in 1952 xvhich caused or hastened the deaths of an .estimated 4,ooo persons xvlth respiratory^ ail.ments.

Londcm and Donora could hr oalled -fr<=3kish, isolaf.pd ar-rident?. a fom-bination hu-thoughtlessness and )m-u*-u3! mam^rological condit--opc The pollution of the Bhi--.xas an accident, t.oo, an-

purrniU- rs^pd bv tk Spfll-

oalVH Flndosuivan a.p '-{ 3 p*07,prfu! ^erticlde. B']f ha Bhiue catastrophe,

liiOie.t/'an' th*-S Other'more

fven tha*i thr- xvreak of th^ q>.rr^v r<r-von off thr- c(>a-i of Kn.glard o*-^ t'"r oJ v.r! leakage in I'nr Sarn'a Rarha'a Channelil!u'trate ih- frxht-ening possibilities O' rroikx growing ability to lav wastf-or profoundly alter vast areas of his natural environmeni. in-tent.jona11y or not According to one export, a single 220-pound sack of fh^ ^ in.sectiride could have been *

enough to render this great international waterway, a vital resource for tens of millions of Europeans, biological-'ly dead. Dead it was, for nearly^ week, and no one knows . how long it will take for it to recover completely.

One can only speculate on xx'hat the consequences could have been had the U. S. Army gone ahead with its plan to dump, not 220 pounds, but 27,-^ 000 tons, of nerve gas into the Atlantic Ocean and had the gas somehow escaped from its containers.

In the long run, hoxvever, it is not the spectacular, catastrophes we have to fear. In fact, if we had more of them, wA miglit start doing something about pollution. It is the slow, steady. accretion of industrial and agricultural wast-e': in the earths finite supplies of water and atmosphereand in the bodies of living organ-' i'ms, including manthat pos-f-' the greater danger.

R. IS stil! rheapor ' wo think) to d'jTp our on nature

and ;e., tr*evn take care of than to make the tferr^.ndou* exf/enditures nec-essav"- to brmg pollution under rontrrj Bjt nature may some d>v pf^'^nt u*^ with 1 rtjp h ll for our folly, one which m?v orf.t u more Jhan rn.erfe

mciipy.

And its mostly hot air. Over the past ten or fifteen years, the Federal government has become increasingly involved in public health and medical care. A recent AMA Study disclosed that Congress appropriated nearly.$17 billion for health purposes in the past fiscal year. Two out of every

ulation increase between 1965 and 1975 will be among perions under age 35and the proportion will be about 71 per cent between 1975 and 1985.

-^By the turn of the century family purchasing power will bi about Lvo-thirds above the present.' Hourly wages will av-

three dollars spent on medical- erage $7.50. But well before that

research now come from .the Federal treasury.-Massive programs of Medicar and Medica ir have taken root in public finance. These are trends in being; they have been put in motion hy lopsided m.ajorities in the House and Senate. Nothing that Dr Knowles might have done could have affected them greatly.

Why-, then, xvas Dr. Knowles ahamloned,? It was

in the 1980sone family in

Gnselda, pure politics, and what is so novel in that? Within the medical profession, Dr.

Know les is known as a ho^l-tal man He had made himself personally obnoxious, in the senatorial phrase, to influential leaders of the AMA.

They didnt like him; they viewed him as a foe oF private practice in the tradition of fee-for-service. Under the rules of the game, these AMA conservatives, having supported Mr. Nixon, surely had a right lo press their views on thp administration.

This IS how the game is played, and liberals ought to ness, know it. Over a long period of sions, (Continued On Page S)

three will be earning $15,000 a year in current dollars.

From Dr. Seymore Wolfbein, dean, School of Business Administration, Temple University^ and Ifmg-tijnc U.S Labor Department official:

By 1975 there wUl be *8 mil-, lion women in tbe work force, a 25 per cent increase over the previous decade. Most of the In-politics, crease is expected to represent

women over 45.

By 1975, more than one of every six workers will be engaged in government service. Forty-eight per cent of all workers are expected to be white collar employes, compared with 44.5 per cent in 1965.

Between 1965 and 1975 there will be a total increase of more than 11 milbon nonwhite workersa rise of 25 per cent, compared with an 18 per cent In-cre)^se for white workers.-From the National Planning AsWiation, a nonprofit organization devoted to planning by Americans in agriculture, busi-labor and the prof^s-in a projection of the (Continued On Page 5)

the talks are underway.

.Agnew was no less critical of senators who have proposerl changes in Nixons' polinr.x. Without naming anyone, he accused self-prossed experts"

Arnarchy is anarchv is# arrhy. It makes no difference xvho practices it It i.s had, if is punishable and if shniilfj be punished.Justice J inn g(tod Marshall.

See Your Credit Ratina For $5

Strength For Today

Gr^Us^Fower And Purpof'

A noted preacher .was onre told bya man'who took pride in w liat he termed his religious unbelief that he' did nol hr-lievr in God Tell mo .xhat kind of a God you do not be- ' Iksve m, ref4i4 tho proae-h- -er Mavhe 1 don't believe m. Him If her People have strange and dixrrse conceptions of llic Mm-t High Go(K

It IS utterly fanta.sfir Hie r mrept.s of God w hich srxmf people entertain They regard God as an affable Being readv alxvayS to tell pc(ple to lorgci fheir sms and try to livp ,a 'better life. Then there arc those who claim that ti g woid was*, not crr'ded hui tl.;;t is '

just happened. All *h(? heau-itcs of the world round about us .simjiK occurried the re-

..ult of a haphazard rarrange-nirnt of matter,.

* (i'^vfl.ation plaN's an important part in religion- There are . rci'iiiH truths about the iini-x erse in which we Lve ihai we might, on the basis of pure rea;.o.4gur out. for ouftBelVi. es. Hut xxhat we xvant to knoxv above all else is how the Uird regards u.s, what is oar duty toxvaid Him and our iellow men wh.it He has in store Ltr ii:. as our enternal destiny, 'ns--. wer those questions and we are at least, on the road toward learning xviiat feligion is all about. V-

If our religmn is not making ns happy, then it w'ould ippear there Is something (he nialtrr edher with our ff*ilg1oiis thinking or 'With us By EARL L DOUGLASS

By Fit MLR ROF.SSNER The Credit Bureau of Cook Countv, ,11^ has come up with perhaps t!^ norviest response of all to the proposed federal legislation xxhlch would impose controls on credit-reporting aconcief, AmonE other controls, the bill, introdijred hv v8on William P r o x m i r e D-M ISC., would require credit hii-reaijs to notify indi v i d u als promptlv of any derogatory inform a iion in the file.s.

Now the Cook County Bureau Am. Chicago has, annoiuiceri .,il will give censunTers a chance to make sure their credit records are accurate and up-to-datebut for a fee Tho bureau would chvirge $.3 for The op-' pni tunity ;o inspect record.'*

If a consumer who paid the lee d(.)es find incorrect information in the files, the bureau offers to-refund the fee The bureau says nothing about paying the consumer a fee if the informalion is xxrong. althougli in any case a person injured by false credit reixvrting can takt ikUeh a e-ai^e to court

This w'ould give him the chance to ask why, and to coprecy any possible errors without paying a fee

If tho Chicago bureau had reallv wanted to fend off the possibility of federal controls as embodied in the FYoxmire bill, it would have been more farsighted to offer aggrieved u.wa a chance to look at their

What The Rill Provides The Proxmire bill (.Senate Bill 82-3) would require that individuals be notiRed of any derogatory mformation without any fee, and be given the right to submit explanatory state-mpnt5 and to correct misinformation Mr; Virginia Knauer,

President Nixon's surprisingLv determ.in^d new' assistant for consumer affairs, also has suggested that credit agencies be required to send corrected dossiers to any users who re-r^ved inaccurate jones. -"'The Proxrrilre bill also would forbid credit agencies to give information to anyone but legitimate users without the written consent of the person involved. As of now, the critics complain, credlit-bureau files are open to almost anyone who . ,

ask.s for a report-except for the

person being reported on. fries without any fe. After all, Too. the individual would * such dossiers, as the .critics have the right to the name and oinplain, contain not only fh address of the credit-reporting nancial information but details agency in any instance in which* on personal characteristics, he has been denied credit be- household affairs and other incause, oi an adversa report. tlmaLe dnUL

9!' ^ "

mjmm

R0B;88NER

Wage-Eamer Plan Can Protect, Co-SIgners

If you, co-sign a note for someone else, and he cant pay you could be*protected if he went into a properly ar^ ranged Wage Earner Plan * (Chapter XIII trf the Bankruptcy Act). The authoritative Bankruptcy Newsletter, published by Gerald H. Kopel, Denver attorney, report* an important decision by the .

S. Circuit Court of Appeals,

Si3^ Circuit, Kentucky, wM^

held that a Wage Earner San containing a proviaion that a creditor would not proceed against a penon aecondarily, liable, was not Inoooi^ttnt with Chapter Xin of the Bankruptcy Act or state law.

Kopel r^rts that the exact language in the plan, appnwed by the court was:

If creditor accepts this plaflk as long as the plan is not in default, creditor agrees not to also collect paymento on t h e . listed debt from co-eignera, comakers or guarantor*.**

there OGHTA BE A LAW

Officers Chosen At Ch urch Board Meet

\ ' .. V -V -

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville,' N. C.Thurrday, July 15^95

other organizations of the Irons, Charles Ph Kavanaugh.'b corhpleted this summer, Thil Church. The Council is a. pro* ; R. Norris Merritt, Dr.- David work, which was started on Demotion unit for the total pro-Middleton, H. Lloyd Mills,

gram of the local Church. James Move. Mrs. II. L. Ormppd Retiring from the board this Rate, Jamb: V.

Dr. J. Ed Clement was elect-'sociated wilh Dr. William W. having scn-cd (our years,: V.

ed chairman of the Administra-! Fore. Active in the work

tive Board of Jarvis Memorial'Jarvis Memorial Church he has United Methodist Church at the served as vice-chairman of the monthly meeting of the board,

Tuesday night. He succeeds Commission on Membership and Wyatt Brown who has served Evangelism. He is a member of as chairman for the past year, the Finance Commission.

Other officers elected were: The Council on Ministries is

J, Curtis Hendrix, vice-chair-; g coordinating agency of the man, who succeeds Dr. Donald united Methodist Church. Its H. Tucker; W. I. Wooten Jr.,'membership is mposed of the

tober 18, 1968. will cost $300.900 when finished. The new sanctuary was built in 1958. The total v4,lue of buildings, equipment' and raa cmes ta $i,-575,000.

f were; R. L. Boone, B. B. Drum,Thomas N. White,

"'r. E. Fox, William S. Gocdson.'^^i^s Louise Williams, W. H

.he " ii'av

board and as chairman of the , 'Johnson, M. G. MarUn, John

Youth members are Steve Ah rating budget of |i09,992 for'an dridge, president of the Youth eleven months period iJuIv 1, jFellowship, Julia Oliver,11969 to Mav 31, 1970). The elev-

vice-president' / i en months f.seal year will make

The board at the Tesday night meeting adopted an. ope-

Tffi. U. t. Rot. Off.Aft rfghN

The Red Caboose , , , , , ,

, And cabooses ride like parlor

3COminO Homoy because of cushion under-

^ / friimoQ fhof aKcr\rK /^Uc

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) The little red caboose, hom.e away from home for rail-

framss that absorb track jolts.

The caboose, last car on a train, is used by crew members traveling to or from assign-

road crewmen, is getting homey ments and as headquarter., for i^ideed. I the conductor of a freight train.

Once upon a time they had I "

just the bare necessities.

Now Santa F'e Railway is remodeling 223 to include: Pullman berths, refrigerator, ther-ir.ostaticaJy controlled oil stove, two-way radio and a swivel-mounted, multlposition upholstered armchair in the dome for observing train opera-

secretary, who replaces W. H. Taft Jr. who has served as secretary for the past three years. M. Jack Moye Jr. is the new Lay Leader succeeding J. Knott Proctor Jr. who has'serv-|ed for two years.

Dr. Clement is a^ociated with Dr. Edgar S. Douglas Jr. and Dr. Robert G. Deyton Jr. in the practice of medicine in Greenville. He is an active member of Jarvis Memorial Church where, in addition to being a member of the Administrative DENVER (AP) Louis Pul- Board, he serves on the Fin-

ciani, a barber from Ottawa,' fCommission and sings in

_ , , ^ , I the Sanctuary Choir, and teach-

Canada, came to Denver for a the Church School.

very special haircut. The cus- Dr. Donald H. Tucker was

chairman of the board, the pastors, the chairman of the seven commissions, and the leader of

tomej: was his brother, Alex, whom he hadnt seen in 50 years.

elected chairman of the Council on Ministries. He is a practicing physician in Greenville and as-

DR. DONALD TUCKER

year

Jarvis Memorial United Me- the local church year to con-thodist Church has just closed form to the N. C. Annual Con-one of the best years in its ference year. The building fund

long hi tary (its history dates is in addition to the unified ope-

:to 1782) according to a report .rating bud,get and will be about I given by the pastor, Dr. J. V.!$100,000. The churchs missions Early. Seventy-nine new mem- and conference benevolences i bers have joined during the past budget of $,36,265 is one of the jvear to bring the total member- largest in the Conference, jship to 1,471. There ari .327 The next session of the N. C,

members of the Womens So- Annual Conference will be held

Iciety of Christian* Service and in Jarvis Memorial, June 2-5, Wesleyan Service Guild, and 1970, with the cooperation of they raised a total of $.9,278.East Carolina University and The church has a Youth Fellow- , the other Methodist churches of ship which averages 60 in week- Greenville, ly attendance, and this groupr Week Day Kindcrkarten

J. W. Overton, E. Hoover Taft I sent $121 the Mission Service A Week Day Kindergarten Jr., Donald H. Tucker, -Sam J. Fund. The church^ised $1.30, will open at Jarvis Memorial in Weeks, Melvin J. Williams, E.'490 for the buildingqund and a September and also a Week H. Williford. Mrs. Ralph G. grand total of $227,<59 for all Day' Nurser\\ Mrs. W. H. Col-;Tucker and Mrs. J. C. White-'purpose?, which exceeds any lied HI will be the director, hurst Jr. previous year by $66,491. There are a few vacancies and

I New members of the board | The Educational Building, cur- those interested in placing a are: W. H. Brown, Jake Had- rcntly being completely remo-child in either should call the *ley, C. B. Hargett, Dr. C. Fred deled and air conditioned, vdlj,,director.

DR. ED CLEMENT Montgomery, H. L. Ormond Jr.,

^Clpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

yearsit seemed like eons at tha timemajor executive nominations routinely were clear ed with the AFI^CIO, or with the NAACP, or with Americans for Democratic Action. Conservatives lost all those battles; *we hollered too, but not so stridently, perhaps, as the liberals in defeat last week.

The outrageous pressures which have frustrated the no-m.ination of Dr. Knowles are a calamity for the country and an offense to the democratic process, said Senator Brooke of Massachusetts. The dumping of Dr. Knowles was capitulation to the most blatant kind of political blackmail, said Senator Harris .of Oklahoma. And Dr. Knowles, for hi.s own part, fired off a stream of angry and embitter-" ed statementsstatements so intemperate, indeed, as to suggest his unfitness for a job that demands the diplomatic skil's of a proper bedside manner. ,

What has happened, in brie', is that liberals lost a ballgame.

Cunniff Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

American economy in the 1970s;

The present inilationary pressures and the accompanying price-wage spiral may ease scmewhat, but price inflation is unlikely to halt soon. Prices will rise, on average, 2.6 per cent a J ear between now and 1980.

^ Its a good bet, too, that millions of Americans in 1980 are going to look back and say rbout the 193Cs; Those were the good old days.

Shep and Betsy Ames took a memorable vacation with their No-Credit Card. " And they dont owe anybody a cent. You cant do that

with the other kind.

Get one soon, it pays.

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i L

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,- 1969

Defeai

Jackson Bops Three;

'I Won't Hit Sixty'

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON I The first was a fly ball that Assofciated Press Sports Writer | barely cleared the fence just in-The honie run records of Babe ; side the right field foul pole Ruth and Roger Maris are safe, i some 330 feet away. 'The second Reggie Jackson guarantees it I was a towering 425-foot shot

Im not going to get 60 home riins because Im not a 60-home run, man, Jackson said Wednesday night after belting his 31st, 32nd and 33rd homers in Oaklands 5^ victory over Seattle. ^

Some of the figure filberts

over the center field fence and the third was a line drive which just cleared the wall in center, which is 400 feet from home plate.

The first one was lucky, Jackson said. The wind blew it out. The second came on a

have other ideas and point out! curve ball low and away, not

normally a home run pitch, but I hit it good. The third "was off

Pepsi Within Two-Of Babe Ruth Loop Title

Pepsi-Cola downed State Bank, 6-3, last night, and moved within two games of capturing the Babe Ruth League title. In the other game. Planters Bank beat Carolina Dairy, 6-4.

Pepsi now boasts a 10-1 record in the league, while College View is in second place with an 8-4 mark. Any combination o two of Pepsi wins or College View losses will give the title to Pepsi.

The rest of the league snows Home Builders in third with a 5-7 mark, followed by Planters,

Winning Run Comes Over As Dickens Beats Rundown

that Jacksons pace is 10 games

ahead of Maris, who hit 61 in a . - --------------

162-game season in 1961, and 23 Seguis fast ball. I knew hed 4.7^ state Bank, 3-6, and Caro-ahead of Ruth, who walloped 60 ^ ^ '

in a 154-game campaign in 1927,

throw me his best pitch and I was looking for it. I was fortu-

lina Dairy, 3-8.

In the opener. Planters push-

In the sixth, however, Caro-1 wick stole both second and third lina Dairy rallied for two runs:and scored when Luke Collie and tied it up. Prince Bunting singled', walked and Robert Carraway

State Bank come up with making it 3-3. runs. Phil Dash walked and

Planters then came up with William Harrison singled. Paul

walked, and Kim Harbin came on as a courtesy runner for him. Smith helped out his own cause with a single, driving in Paige pushing H.-^bin over to

three runs in the top of the seventh to regain the lead. Tony Johnson walked and Cobb opened the margin again with the games third homer. Sharin sin-

Smith walked, loading the bases, and a walk to Larry Dixon brought Dash over. A1 Heath singled to drive in Harrison.. Pepsi came right back in the

ed over two runs in the first

great players like Ruth and i ^ Virtually overlooked was John Maris, but I dont think Im | Blue Moon Odoms five-hit-ready to be put in their class ter, which kept the As three yet,* said the 23-year-old out-j .percentage points in front of fielder. Im so young. If I have i Minnesota in the AL West It five or six good years back-to- was t the , fifth consecutive back I might consider myself in triumph for Odom, who ran his

their class.

Elsewhere in the American 1 home run.

record to 11-3 and also hit a

League, Minnesota topped the Chicago White Sox 4-2, Detrtrft drubbed Boston 7-0, Washington whipped Cleveland 5-1, the New York Yankees edged Baltimore 1-2 and Kansas City shaded California 1-0. '

In National League actiwi, Atlanta clubbed Cincinnati 94, Houston clobbered Los Angeles 8-2, San Francisco beat San Diego 6-3, the Chicago Cubs downed Montreal 4-2, the New York Mets outlasted St. Louis 64 in 14 innings and Philadelphia bombed Pittsburgh 14-4.

Jacksons explosion was the eighth time this season he* has hit more than one homer in a game. The major league record is 11 by Detroits Hank Greenberg in 1938. Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh set the NL maiiL of 10 in 1947.

ror, and also stole second. Doc Hooks sacrificed to score Wil-kerson, and Cobb scored when Sidney Sharin reached on an

FRANKLINTON A wild errored, and Staples came over ninth inning* saw Greenvilles | to push the score to 2-0.

American Legion team rally for Franklinton appeared to have three runs last night and take a strangehold on the game at a 3-2 victory over Franklinton; that point, hut Greenville camie .

------- The top of the fourth saw!in the first game of a best of up with an exciting rally to third. Bryon Dickens then was

knotted it up with a home run, state Bank come up with two five series. i close the gap and go ahead. , brought in as a courtesy runner

1.: 00 I Ii teams come to I Lee Galt led off the ninth with for Smith. Gibson dropped in a

Greenville today to meet at 5 |a single but was cut down at bouncing bunt, reaching first pm. at the East Carolina Uni- 'second when Lewis Gidley hit on the play, and driving in Har-versity field Then on Friday, a fielders choice. **Jimmy bin with the tieing run Dickens they will retiirn to Franklinton 'Paig went in as a pinch run- moved around to third on the to play the third game in the' tor Gidley. Tony Whitehurst play. .

series; Further games will he i i: I Jommy Durham then attempt-

seheduled as needed , ft I h,, ' !^^ut?hX.trs ^mSo\S

The game was |he fu*st of tbe, |^0|^ i/UI IIQIII had left third on the play.'^and series of best/^f thr^ N was trapped in* a rundown be-

playoffs that lead to the state -I tween bases. After several

cham^r^ipa later te Ifll Aailkclays, however, he dived into

The III VCirOIinClLCclU^cme. escaping the tag, giving

-^^Imton series will rneet the ^ , Greenville a 3-2 lead, one which

Rocky Mount-Ahoskie winner. : 1^ ,^ _ r

For a while it looked like By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greenville would be the first ^ . . . _ . . .

gled and stole second. He was,bottom of the fourth with three moved around to third on walks to Jerry Griffin and Robert

more runs. Randy McKinney

... ---- -------(Singled and stole second. Can-

Brinkley, and scored on Rob- non singled to drive McKinney bie Pinners single. in. Edward Johnson walked, and

Carolina Dairy managed one I an attempted pickoff play went more run in the bottom of the astry,. allowing both C

seventh. Larry Roebuck singled and moved to second on a passed ball. He took third on an out, and another passed ball allowed him to score.

and Johnson to come ardund to score, runmng the lead to 6-2.

State Bank picked up its final run in the seventh. Jeff Car-gile reached on an error and

No one on either team man-j moved upon a ground out. He

aged more than one hit.

In the second contest, Pepsi

scored on another error Cannon was the only player to

error. ! pushed out into the lead in the get more than one hit, striking

In the third, Carolina Dairy; inning with three runs, two for Pepsi,

came up with a run, cuttmg the Timmy Bryant opened things! First Game -

lead to 2-1. J. C. Daniels walked and took second on a passed ball. Seth Jones singled to drive

things

up with a homer. Donald Cannon singled and stole second,

moving to third on an error.

...... , ^ w u H scored when John Barwick

Planters pushed back oht by qjj another error. Bar-Pepsi-Cola

two in the fourth as Mike Wal-;- -

lace slapped a solo home run, mal^g it 3-1.__

Minnesotas Dave Boswell, checked the White Sox on two him across, hits until the eighth ming and Harmon Killebrew slammed his 19th homer. The game was called because of rain after 8^ innings. It was Chicagos first setback in Milwaukee, where they play wie game against each AL chib. They had won the first five.

Tom Tresh and Don Wert belted homers and drove in three runs apiece for Detroit, making Immanuel Baptist and Black

it easy f<Mr Denny McLain, who jack Free Will Baptist picked

scattered eight hits, to become By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS up ^ pgij. of victories in last

the ALs first 12-game winner, ib National ^ague nights Church Softball League

Boston has a five-game losing East Division action. Immanuel downed Jar-

streak for the first time tins W. L. Pet. G.B. vis, 174, while Black Jack took

season and is only on^half Chicago 50 28. .641 Gum Swamp, 18-11.

game ahead of tod-place De- New York

Planters Bank 200 100 36 Caro. Dairy 001 002 1^ Second Game State Bank . .000 200

030)300 x-^

Baseball

Results

ImmanueL

Jack Take

Black

Wins

41 34

Pittsburgh . 38 40

troit in the AL East

Washington continued its'mas-i Philaphia .r 35 39 iin itery of Cleveland, beating the|St. ^uis ... ^ 42

I only hit three homers in a | Indians for the ninth time this Montreal ... 22 53 game once before in organized year-10 in a row over-all-as ball, said Jackson, who is in,Paul Casanova and Brant Alyea;Atlanta^ ... 46 30 his second full season in the ma- each knocked in two runs. The Angeles 45 30 jors. That was for Modesto in j Senators, who have won six in a ^^an. ^ theCaIiiomUUagueinl96. llraw, also onded Sam (> Cincin^ wasnt consciously trying to hit Dowells seven-game winning Houston^.- w w home runs against Seattle. Once streak. Tony Horton homered ^

.547

.487

.473

.468

.293

13%

26%

Presbyterian holds the lead in the iague with a 14-1 record, while Immanuel is second at 12-2. Black Jack is in third place at 94, followed by Mea-dowbrook, 9-6; Gum Swamp,

A1 Golds grounder. Sid Carraway then finished things off wii a home run. 'That pushed Immanuel out into a 114 lead.

Immanuel then added six more in the sixth, as J. Harris homered.

Black

team to suffer a loss in the series. Franklinton appeared to have the team, effectively handcuffed, limiting their ability to eyen threaten. .

.In the first, Greenville put a man on' third base as leadoff batter Jerry Gibson made it to 31 third on a single, and error and ia sacrifice. But he couldnt be g brought around. Another reach-4 ed third in the third, only to be ' thrown out trying to score. Again in the sevenfii, Greenville pushed a man around to third, but couldnt bring him across.

Meanwhile, Franklinton bad pushed over two runs. In the first, Wayne Currin reached on an error and Pete Newman walked. Wayne Ellington hit into a fielders choice, getting Newman, but moving Currin to third. A1 Williams then singled, driving in Currin for a 1-0 lead.

After that, Greenville pitcher Russ Smith slammed the door on Franklinton, until the eighth, when the second run came across. In the innings between the two scoring pnes, only three

Raleigh-Durham moved into 1 ting a hit with two outs, but the the lead in the Carolina League , next man went down to finish off by one percentage point the game.

Wednesday night as it captured; Al Williams led the Frank-a doubleheader from Lynch-;nton hitting, getting two'of burg, 11-7 and 2-0. the four hits allowed by Smith.

Rocky Moubt, leader most Greenville with

the season, fell into second^ If _ ..j , , ^

place although.it beat Kinston, ^era Smith struck out 12

and walked two in hurling the win

A grand slam homer by &m a victory in tonights game Parilla and a solo blast by Greg give them the chance to

Luzmski powered the Phi lies to, Franklinton on

the first-game victory. In the pridav night, second game. Bob Terlecki; * ^

cruised to a four-hit Grnvm Prankllnton

a four-hit shutout, ^

walking one and striking outiGibson, et 5031 Twisd-e, 15s 4009

West, 2b 2 0 0 0 Currin, cf

Durham, 3b 2 0 0 0 New'n, lb

three in going the route. . .. ......

Red Springs won a double-55 j

header from the Hi-Toms, 54 Bond, ib ---- '

and 3-0; Burlington collected two victories off Peninsula; ^1 and2-1; and Winston-Salem at 1 smith,'p*

Salem was postponed becauset^^J^^,,,,

Franklinton

In the second game, ---uie wwo scuimg yuca, uiujr wu.vv, Jack came up with six runs m i reached base, &11 in the

the first inning, but Gum i of these arrived

Swamp came back with five m fielders choices which eras-

the top of the second Black Jack added four more

.600

.532

.528

,500

.333

8-6; Mt. Pleasant, 7-8; St. Ja-in its half of the second, but

ed the preceeding runner. Finally, in the eighth, Frank-

,, ------ --------- U. linton pushed over a second run.

^,mes, 6-7: Grace and Oakmont.jGum Swamp picked up two, *,30,68 sjngied and Tim-5^ 6-8; Trinity, 6-9; Cln-istian, 0-12,more in the top of -the third, walked. Jimmy Twis-

you do that, you try too hard for the Indians run. , and you dont hit any.

Jackson connected in the first and rtxth innings off Marty Pat-tin tlld in the eighth against Diego Segui. All three homers came with the bases empty.

Joe Massey, a sophomore shortstop from Grove City, Ohio, led Yales baseball team in hitting this spring with a .320 average.

Wednesdays Results Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4

and Jarvis, 1-14.

In the opening game, Jarvijv ,---------- ---

21% pushed over a run in the first.jGot three more, moving out by

> T________1____on/i cowincr if iin T AHnmc

closing ,8ap to 10-7. | ^ to short, but the

In the third, however, Black g^t Staples were

but Immanuel came right bad in its half of the frame to tie ft

Moose Field Da y

The Little League Field Day, sponsored by Greenville Moose, will be held again on the Fourth of July at Elm Street Park.

Members of the Nortti State and Tar Heel League will b competing in a number of events planned for the occasion

The days program will begin with an opening ceremony at 1:45 p.m. and close with a picnic for the Little "Leaguers, their families and guests.

Fathers will not be committed from the proceedmgs. A Pops All-Star game between fathers of the Tar Heel and North State leagues is on the program.

Competitors in the Field Day events will be divided into ace groups of 10 and under, and 11 and 12.

There will be base runnife; throwing for accuracy by tefielers, outfielders and catchers; home-run hitting, and

throwing for distance.

Trophies will go to winners of each vent.

- Parents are invited by the Moose to attend._

Pet. G.B. and David Hahn got a hit, only .705 ito be thrown out at second on .566 11 .662 11%

.513 15 .475 18 .382 25

cue. Jim Grimsley reached on another error and Mike Buck doubled. Butch Ricks singled

Brown Quits As Davidson Coach

---------- liCllA VI XX UAIAW ^ l-xw t.

New York 6, St. Louis 4, 14 in- up another run. Immanuel nings then took tlje lead in the second

Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 4 jyyjth two more runs.

Chicago 4, Montreal 2 j jarvis cut it back in the third,

San Francisco 6, San Diego 3 scoring a run to make it 3-2, Houston 8, Los Angeles 2 but Immanuel scored again in Todays Games I the fourth to go out, 4-2. Jarvis Chicago (Jenkins 9-5) at jhen came up with two in the Montreal (Wegener 34 or Rob- top of the fifth, tieing it at 4-4. ertson 1-5) | Immantiel then exploded for

New York (Gentry 7-6) at St.'seven runs in the bottom of the Louis (Grant 3-2) fifth, putting the game out of

Atlanta (Stone 7-2) at San reach. Bill Dickens led off, Francisco (Herbel 3-1) reaching on an error, Jim Las-

Cincinnati (Culver 5-6) at Los 'giter was also safe on a mis-Angeles (Drysdale 4-3), N American League East Division W. L.

Baltimore .. 55 23

Boston ..... 43 33

Detroit ..... 41 32

Washn 41 39

New York ..38 42 Cleveland .. 29 47

West Division Oakland .... 41 31 .569

Minnesota ..43 33 .566

Seattle ..... 35 40

Kansas City 32 44 Chicago .... 31 43 California .. 26 '48

Wednesdays Results New York 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 7, Boston 0 Washington 6, Cleveland 1 Oakland 5, Seattle 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 2, 8% ' innings rain Kansas City 1, California 0

13-7 and sev/ing it up. T. Adams singled and H. Hardee got a hit. J. T. Mills singled and a hit by 11. Arnold and a double by R. Dixon finished^ off the inning.

Gum Swamp picked.up four more in the fourth to finish off its scoring, while Black Jack picked up one in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Hitting homers for Black Jack were J. T. Mills, T. Dixon and R. Dixon (2).

First Game

Jarvis ........ 101 020 8 4 7

Immanuel 120 176 x17 15 Second Game Gum Swamp . 052 400 011 18 Black Jack .. 643 131 x-18 23

of rain.

Rookie lefthander Bill' Gil-breth of Rocky Mount stopped Kinston on three hits, all singles.

The No. 3 draft choice of the Detroit Tigers, Gilbreth survived stretches of wildness in building his record-to 2-0 in, his; second start and third appear-i ance. * ' 1

The Leafs backed him with! three-run outbursts in the first and sixth innings. The runs in the first were unearned off j starter and loser Larry Shown. I

4 0 0 0 Gris'm, rf 4 0 10 Keith, pi 3 0 0 0 Step's, If 0 10 0 BEl'on, 3t>

3 110 Moore, e

4 111

36 3 9 2 Totals 30 2 4 I

. 000 000 0033 8 S

100 000 0102 4. 4

4 10 9 J 0 0 9 4 0 0 9 4 0 2 1 3 0 19 10 0 9 3 119 3 0 0 9 2 0 0 0

ANTS?

CAU^

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

DAVIFSON, N.C. (AP)-Larry Brown, former University of North Carolina standout and Oakland Oaks professional, resigned Wednesday as basketball coach of third-ranked Davidson College after less than two months In the job, during which be did not field a team.

He would not discuss the reason beyond saying, It has been a difficult decision and it is in the best Interests of Davidson and myself.*

Terry Holland, a Clinton, N.C., native, and former assistant ooach of the Wildcats, was elevated to head coach soon after Browns resignation. Both announcements were made by the schools jM-esident, S..R. Spencer. -

Brown indicated he would like lo remain in North Carolina ai^ in basketball coaching, but said he was uncertain about his future.

Holland played at Davidson in 1962-64 and led tiie nation in

.467

.421

.419

.351

Paul Lowe of the Kansas City Chiefs leads the active rushers

field goal percentage in 1964 asjjji the American Football captain of the team. League with 4,962 yards and 39

* Following graduation, be. touchdowns for eight seasons, joined Lefty Driesells staff as| an assistant. He was considered for the top post at Davidson when Driesell left to become head coach at Maryland. Brown was named to the job, and Holland followed Driesell to Maryland.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

SPECIAL

FOR YOUR SHOPPING. CONVENIENCE

8:30 .M. UNTIL 5 PM.

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning

'I'*1.50

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CThd Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 3, 1907

By RICHARD DAW Aascciated Press Writer

19G9

RALEIGH (AP) - The .. General Assembly, which ended Wednesday after a record 145 days, may be long remembered as One which hit North Carolinians squarely in their pocket-books.

The maratlmn session levied gasoline. The state tax i.s

new taxes on cigarettes and spit r, gjjPon.

increased some other Along with tl.e gasoline tax in-

existng taxes, and raised the crease, taxes went up Tuesday

ceilings on interest rates. and beer. Drinkers

* ' ' The ratei-KEe.rprovided in a Shd- though.

That .niado the ..late and fed-; motorboats, airplanes and Icico-^ The nexte ttect the Tperson wh borrowed $500 iate p|cketbook effect But reserved mar-

much as 41.9 rents for tbp-

u ----- OIIU UCCl .

.s the wags around the legis- j)pgan payig an additional pen-i;;tiye building put it, if yoi an ounce for whisky and V/z don't drink or smoke or drive nnr hnttin nf herr.

a car, and never borrow money or buy on credit, 7ont feel the bite a bit. Tlie effects of the taxes

smoke or drive cents per bottle of beer.

L increases not as readi

ly apparent also went into cf-

Convict Two Wjiink Man Uncoveis Carrying Guns Painting Treasures

NEW BERN. N. C. AP) - ^ !?ih nd of firing I ^aVed to the current $11

Two officials of a New Bern mcv thp several pistol shots on Raleighs The $13 will be standard for anyway.

antipoverty program were con- ^main street-while driving by a' p piates and will be a reduc-; ,

victed in State District Courtu u -j .t T'frv tp demonstrators' ti^n for some people - Cadd-^ A YoUth If!

Wednesday on charges of 1 was convicted Wednesday oL j^c owners, pxamrile. who

(AP) - Junk man good.* I handed the suitcase to\ (AP) A wh'tc'|piat

Man Convicted Of Firing Shots

is going to

olmians will pay a tax on their cost consumers more money. Ses - 2 cLts a pack. , theres a bright spot there too. , And also for the first time, One of the provisions of the theyll pay a tax on soft drinks new law is that interest rates on ' Inmrn VviftlP credit cards will be limited to

Then when motorists go to'18 per cent. Thats what is biiv their license plates next charged now, but there s no le-time, most of the.m will find the gal limit. So

es cost more - $13 com- any higher - not until the Gen-es eral Assembly meets again,

you

be-

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor

Indiana Man To Top Moose Post

Wednesday on charges of hav- "*7;r , / , f.was convicted weanesaay

ing shotguns in their possession ^^spread. First ^ wanted to (,eio them. We took four paint-i i of

'during a strike at a blueberry!burn across the ^ond a ^ May 8 incident.

__________.......... CHICAGO (AP) - A Indiana farm in Bridgeton last month, i^ully tried to sell them $ and said to Judge George Bason sen-

Vehicle Departments report of member of the Loyal Order of; John F, Bryant III, |^^poaiiy took one to an art them and^ theyre yours. Woodrow R. Beard, 52,

highw'ay deaths and Injuries for Moose was elected Wednesday of the community' action P>^u-| lost Clayton, to a year of ja .

tile 24 hours ending at midnight to succeed a Burlington, N C.,; gram ^Coastal ^ Progress

one of Picassos best

^,lac owners, for example, had been paying $16.

The news is not all bad,

Wednesday:

Kil led -4 Injured (rural)18 Killer this year779 KUleh to date last year881 Injiffed to June 1, 1969-17,107 Injured to June 1, 196815,763

Beard gave notice of eppeal from the conviction in State Dis-

man"asthe new supremo gnvcr-and Thomas B. Wallace, the,^";"S* # p;.ctcrAc wt Eventually Mitchell took the ----

nor of'the order .deputy director, were found^as to an art shop. Marcus ^rict Court, and wasMreed on

|T)rvllirR W . pan

fort, Ind., was,,electeri to the topcrts of GreenviUe. ^n. worth an esiimaiea the shoo, had iti cf.r,^,nrr T.uiap

post at the annual convention in'

Chicago. He will

1). Webster of Burlington. .

against Wallace. Bryant

Weekend Toyr For Jr. Woodmen

Local Theft Case

Members of the Greeny iHe

Greenville police yesterday arrested a 17-year-old Negio in connection with the theft of more than $300 in cash and checks from the New Deal Cleaners at 911 West Fifth St.

Robert Lee Alls of Greenville

, layior, 41, a w..v*. iviemoers 01 me vjiceiivmc ivuucn. latt ww,*.. ---------

nih^^Pi lu senteacing Beard, Judge,Modern Woodmen Jr. Club tour- was taken into custody a siiort

convention in' Roberts sentenced Bryant to^ |verified. MitcheJl told him there gggon ^aid, In this time ofigd Jamestown Festival Park'time after the 7:28 a.m. theft, succeed Cecil 12 months in jail but continued ^asso s^there were otn y ^gj.e others and Taylor went to , tension, civil disorder cannot be gnd Williamsburg, Va. last Officers said part of the $71.80 rlington. judgment until July 14 in the Mmo The 25 decided to; tolerated. His acts could have weekend. - im cash and $242.23 in checks

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le IHI kr TM CMcatt TrlkNMl

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH AQ643 J6S 01042 64

EAST KIS

^72

O AJ8 7 6 3 52

North 2 NT 5 ^ 'Pass

WEST J82

^943 O KQ85 Q103

SOUTH A10 7 t;? A Q 10 8 0 Void AKJ987 The bidding:

East South West

Pass 2 Pass

Pass 3 ^ Pass

Pass 6 7 ' Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Souths shrewd manipulation of the dummy served to justify the aggressive tone' which he displayed during the auction.

While Souths opening two club bid is a shade shy of the technical requirements, w-e are not inclined to quibble with his choice. When North made the negative response oL.two trump, South showed H2Jf second suithearts. At this point. North felt warranted in making one try for bigger things since a good fit had now been uncovered, and his hand was worth seven points in support of hearts, lie accordingly raised beyond game by bidding five hearts.

Icrhaps South should have passed at this point, however, holding first round control of boih jUnbid suits, he was unwillWg to settle for less than k slam, and he pro-cciaded to six hearts.

The king of diamonds was opened and ruffed in the closed hand. South observed that his club suit cwld probably be established with one ruff, but even counting six club tricks together with four hearts and one spade, he ' would still be one short of his goal. It might be possible to establish a second spade trick, but he was reluctant to open up that suit for fear of misguessing the location of the king.

Declarer resolved to try an alternative line of play which required only a mite of assistance from the opposition. He proceeded to cash the ace, king of clubs and then led a third round of the suit. West played the queen and was permitted to hold the trick as the dummy and East discarded diamonds.

Since his partner failed to make any encouraging signal in spades, West chose the apparently safe exit of a diamond, forcing the declarer to ruff once more. South playcd'the ace and queen of hearts, carefully overtaking the queen with the king so that Norths jack could draw the last trump. The closed hand was entered with the ace of spades and dummys remaining losers.were discarded on the established club Suit.

' Wests seemingly innocuous diamond return enabled South to lake six trump tricks . instead of five-two ruffs in his hand and four heart tricks \ in dummy. If West had exited with a trump, declarer must go down to defeat, for ha lacks the transportation required to negotiate the second diamond ruff on his own. ^

case gave notice of appeal and was released under bond.

Five other related cases docketed for .trial Wednesday involving employes of Coastal Progress and VISTA were continued until July 29 at the request of defense attorneys. VISTA, Volunteers in Service to America, is a domestic Peace Corps.

All the arrests were made following a strike by blueberry workers at the Jason Morris Farm.

paintings were worth $720,OCO.

Mitchell, 30, told how he and a fellow worker, Aubrey Worman, found the paintings while clearing rubbish from an old building in a West London suburb Tues-day. "

We thought they were rubbish and my mate Aub said:

call Scotland Yard.

Detectives identified the patntings as those stolen last April from the home of Sir Roland Penrose, one of Britains leading art collectors.

Mitchell and Aub are eligible for a $72,000 reward Penrose offered for return of the paint-

Throw them out, theyre no mgs.

Owes $82,000 For Forest Fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Jimmy Cash owes the federal government $82,000 because of a 500-acre forest fire attributed to a faulty exhaust system in his camper truck.

Tl U.S. attorneys office said Wednesday it accepted tlie amount payable over five yearsin a stipulated judgment.

Officials said Cash was negligent wliile operating tlie truck in the Los Padres National Forest in 1965 and failed to noUfy authorities quickly when the fire flared out of control.

Judges Ask Postponement Of Financial Report Rule

resulted in immeasurable damage and injury.

Beard was convicted of two

in cash and $242.23 in checks Beginning with a bus trip taken was recovered, through Williamsburg, the group G. H. Bestedt, on duty at the

. ___________ -- .ferried ' to Jamestown where cleaners at the time of the

charges of assault with a dead- they also ate a picnic lunch. theft, told officers the money ly weapon with intent to kill, The trip was sponsored by the and checks were removed front' going dangerously armed, dis- Modern Woodmen of America! a bank bag left on the counter charging a firearm in the city, Fraternal Life Insurance So- while he was getting some cloth-limits, and careless and reck- ciety. less driving.

es for a customer.

By some miracle a riot did not follow, said Judge Bason.

Testimony was that after the 1 first shot, a young Negro raced i after Beards car, managed to' climb onto its top, and wrestled the gun away from Beard while he continued to pull the trigger.

strictions by a 2-1 vote on June No one was hit.

10. the restrictions apply to all federal judges below the U.S. Supreme Court.

The new standards prohibit federal judges from receiving fees for outside services and require annual reports cm their income from investments and oth-

Raleigh police said they stopped Beards car after a high-speed chase and arrested

U.S.

Carson Protests Salary Reports

NEW YORK (P) - Johnny i

CRO^WORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. divulge 5. River boHom 8. S'tjockV horse

11.'Bitter drug

12. Samuel's mentor

13. MtlMish

14. Uprising

15. Aged

17. 'Vow

18. Genusiveni

19. Mischievous 23. Repetition

25. Graphic scenes

30. Joshuas father

31. Hawaiian baking pit

32. Printers mark of omission 34. Vermin

36. Bathe

37. Globe 39. Deceiver 43. Ague

47. Unoccupied

48.Kee!-biiied cuckoo

49. Grampus

50. Racetrack tipster

51. Moccasin

52. Wag

53.Shade trees DOWN l.Uephants ear

aggB

[!1hS0*_!s

Soil Technician Assigned Count]^

Johnnie R. Wadsworth of Bat-tlchoro has been named Soil Conservation Technician with the Pitt Work Unit of the Soil Conservation Service.

He will begin ^rk July 13.

Wadswortli has been Soil Con-

NEW YORK (AP) The 52 federal judges in the 2nd Circuit have called on the United States Judicial Conference to postpone its directive requiring annual financial reports from federal judges and restricting tlieir outside activities.

In a resolution passed at a

WVd'clrcuU 1udg7! ^Tind Circuit has 43 S tSt the directive be sus-1District Court judges and nine,Carson, star of the NBC To-tended untU a study can be U.S. Court of Appeals judges It night show, describes as udi-made by the conferences Com- includes New York, Connecticut crous and far out of line remittee on Court Administration, and Vermont.

I the request of former Chief dus-itice Earl Warren after former Associate Justice Abe Forta.s resigned from the Supreme Court amid criticism of his outside activities. ,

Warren then convened the 25-member Judicial Conference, the policy ar.m of the Supreme Court, which adopted the re-

and no statement was issued afterward.

* Yoke's Unborn

Baby Is Unhurt

GOLSPIE, Scotland (AP)

servation Technician with SCS;Yoko Ono, wife of Beatle ^ohn in Tarboro and has been work- i Lennon, is expecting a baby, a ing in conservation about years,

ation Aide in Louisburg

New Devices For Breath Analysis

ports that his new contract calls for p5,000 to $85,000 a week.

His protests to this effect un the Wednesday night show were supported by an NBC spokesman who said the reports were flagrantly in error although conceding that Carson received a good increase. ^

Neither Carson nor the

KT>\ Cnr, spokesmatt wouW s3y wHat thc WASHINGTON (AP) ^ ' j contract actually does call for. B*- Everett Jordan, D-N. C., ^ jg believed to have

says local governments thes_ ua _____ j :i

The machines will be bought with a $155,200 grant from the Federal Highway Administration, announced Wednesday. Fifty will be used by local k.jJuennon is governments,, 50 by the patrol,

Luusfi vcuiuu ciuuui. 16 hospital spokwman | and the remaining 12 will be

serving as Soil ^nscrv-1 He added an X-ray showe^^^^ training purposes.

Vide in Louisburg. baby is safe, despit injunes, ^

! Miss Ono received in a car acci- -r i I

dent with Lennon Tuesday lYoUth DfOWneCl,

Miss Ono suffered a miscar- In New River

riage last November.

. D f 1 Tarn i brought Carson around $1 mil-

mghway Patrol " North Caro-,, ^

Una will receive 112 new breath; ^ *

analysis devices.

Gospel-Singing Slated Sunday

A gospel singing will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Mea-dowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

SUBWAY STRIKE

LONDON (AP) A wildcat strike of subway signalmen tied

Recover Body At Atlantic Beach .

WEST JEFFERSON, N. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP) The body of a 15-year-old youth missing since Tuesday was found at Atlantic Beach Wednesday by a lifeguard.

' The body df Joe Richard Grimes Jr., was discovered about 50 feet offshore. About ' 200 civilians and the Coast

(AP) A 15-year-old Neighbor-!Guard had searched for him. hood Youth Corps worker, El-i mer Paul Houck, drowned in the New River Wednesday while

The program is being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the church.

up central London with ^huge 'he was swimming with co-work- traffic jams today and forced ers. thousands of commuters to walk to work.

They had been trimming trees

and went swimming to cool off.

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Charles Lamb' 6. Annex

3. Booty

4. Deadly

5. Spelling contest

IT'

55"

Per lim* 23 min. AP Ntwiftofurei ^

7. Furbelow

8. Crates

9. Hooter 10. Cove 16. Musical

perception ?0. Ankara

21. Short visit

22. Hawaiian dance

24. Rarsonbird

25. Abstract being

26. Dickens character

27. Fr. friend

28. Rufal

29. Fourteen 33. Sedimentary-

rock 35. Generation 38. Forehead

40, Favorite *

41. Astringent 4?. Soaks flax

*43. Cartograph

44. Anecdotaga

45. Bib. name

46. Statute

OPEN

FRIDAY

JULY

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 O'CLOCK

DANCE

fVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARtyS BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NOHTH CAROLI.NA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

COZARTS

SUPER AAARKET

Morey Amsterdam Puts Big Time Dog Food on Top

TV comedian Morey Amsterdam is now displaying the new face of Big Time dog foods on television throughout Big Time coun-try.

New, easy-to-spot labels on all Big Time all-meat dog food cans are now on food-store shelves throughout this area.

Morey Amsterdam starred in the award-winning Dick Van Dyke Show and is now a TV producer. His fame as A songwriter, stnd-up and ituptioitsjeamedian has made him one of Americas most beloved personalities.

The Dally Reflector, Greenyilte, N. C.~Thunday, July 3,

Tomorrow July 4th Only

IQam ^ 5 PM

Thats 7 hours of Fast and Furious Selling! For the first time ever, well be open July 4th celebrating with Bombastic Bargains, the likes of which youve never seen! Youll find fantastic savings in all departments on quality home furnishings. Come In and Bring the Family for this Gola event.

Stage Our FIRST ariB Biggest BLAST-OFF, Positively the Greatest PRICE SHAnEfiING Event in our History!

FREE

REFRESHMENTS!

Prices Good July 4th, 10 to 5 PM Only!

Prices Are Blown To Smithereens On Quality Furniture, Bedding, Carpet, Appliances And TV's!

Limited Supply on Some Items, Large Supply of Others! Come Early!

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and CHAIR SAVE $100 00!

$199

EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS

Sofa Regularly Sells For $199.95. Chair For $99.95. Buy Both And Save $100.00.

ONLY 5 TO SELL

QC Over-Stuffed Early American Chairs. Some Are Swivel Rockers. Your Choice.

SAVE $39.99

*59

i95

TRADITIONAL SOFA

Lovely Traditional Sofa Regularly Sells For $299.95. Reduced To Vi Price For Our Fourth Of July Sale. ONE ONLY

DELUXE REFRIGERATOR

17 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Deluxe Model Refrigerator That Regularly Sells For $399.95.

NOW FOR 7 HOURS ONLY

CHETEAU RANGES

Beautiful Eye-Level Cheteau Ranges. You have To See Them To Believe It. Two Ovens At This Low, Low Price.

REG. $439.95 7 HOURS ONLY

r.'

60 ROLLS OF CARPET

$149

All 60 Rolls Are Reduced For Our Fourth Of July Sale

UP TO

50%

OFF

HASSOCKS

$249

Large Selection

$095

COMPARE AT $9.95

MISMATCHED BEDDING BARGAINS

and

$299

AUTOAAATIC WASHERS

Deluxe Automatic Washers With FREE One Year Supply Of Tide Detergent.

PRICES START AT

Quilted Top Mattress And Boxspring Set.

NOW ONLY

7 HOURS ONLY!

Over 100 Beautiful Famous Name Sofas To Choose From. All Styles, Patterns, And Colors. $1QQ95 All Will Be Sold Regardless Of OriginaJ

$79

$49

CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS

*299

Big Screen Console Color TV's With Beautiful Cabinets. Reduced For Our FOURTH Of JULY SALEI REGULAR PRICE $500.00

RECLINERS

Close-Out On Leg-Lounger Recllners

4TH OF JULY SPECIAL

and

7-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS

Several 7-Piece Color Co-Ordinated living J Room Groupings Complete With Tables And Lamps. NOW ONLY

299

MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS

*13995

Posture Comfort Mattress and Box Springs Set. Nationally Advertised At $179.95.

5 PR. TO SELL 7 HOURS ONLY

BEDROOM SUITE

Handsome Bedroom Suite Consisting Of 9 Drawer Triple Dresser, 5 Drawer Chest, and Panel Bed. Y6ur Choice of Antique White or Frultwood. 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL

8,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONERS

*169

*199

Beat the Heat With This Speciall 8,000 B.T.U. And Quick Mount

Installation.

REGULAR PRICE $199.95

Lovely Hida-Bed Sofa With Full Size Mattress And Matching Chair.

SAVE $99.90

HIDA-BED and MATCHING CHAIR

$19995

THICK SHAG CARPET

$199

Broyhill 4 Piece BEDROOM SUITES

Three Styles To Choose From: French Provincial, Spanish, or Mediterrean.

REGULAR PRICE $419.95

BRAND NEW

REFRIGERATOR

$39

AS LOW AS

Automatic Clothes DRYER

SPECIAL

$89

RANGES

SPECIAL

*89

ONLY

WASHERS

$895

ONLY

STEREO

$899

AIR CONDITIONER

$0995

ONLY

SAVE $3.99 PER SQUARE YARD

SQUARE

YARD

Tremendous Selection of TABLES and LAMPS ~ Reduced

TABLES AND LAMPS

25%

BROWN J<juAnjHjuM ^ompanij.

WEST END CIRCLE GRSENVILLE, N. C, PHONE 758-1139

USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TODAY!

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1?60

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P# . tis 5lr-'>'''''l' ':'

',* ^#! t^-s r (v^rt > -* tor-t, Ifwi rwvv--*

_^*y <,, , . SL-^L

Check Theses Bargain Buys

o< f

i^rvL

i_: <L-

? OT

f.-u

>rt A !(* t \V irl '* r*-

* p.*i t 'V:

*cw\f- Ar. I-

rxfiii rV*'. A

* ir

r p-*-W

r-v}r-

I- w

-t f--

S' t r

rl piATA. r**-

r Kr- '

p>'h-

At ,

P- --i

P(-A

X" Hm- t t

a ,...pA ,.

rr'.

t v tAAfAt

P pi A . i r A. '< . flrr*- " i-i ~

fn--.-t la'A-AA > An I

-r ^ rr,t Hti ^1^5 fV''s

. .,j p,;. f*

' -( r"'

p i;n,- I r* lla-J r' 'eilN (t am

ft-ait,. V 'f* la . I! pAnpf-rt aa p.y

mrAt A fi, ann f-f arn^4i tO Slrr-

ir> .

jAUpp , (.' ; tp .-.r"!v

4" it f '. nf - ;a pr r-p p pi

JtA fpp t*'* rp'-Al t~ A- taha Ct"*l .

nn,e lip tor ra " a; i,.p tn viC iD

r oAt A S av. puy >7 pg OAS

Pcfy V trr P*Aa <* rrw" >or''i, '- rj: :l*v

r-'(a-, 3h Prja: pPa-

r afj paan ( a-pAatA 'papAirg r,-^-

-, y (A laa.a

,* aP ra*a Pail. ft-l< A<3 tirwa> '

*a:-,an. r AO it a, t p lait tiTaan! t an

itt pavMAFat A JtlVi nf4(f--ppt ant tv* apar,

r a** a n atpr vaAi tpf ij nvp -Aj arf*~

a* p ^ :pa in fA 'l

irMor-t^ pin. If* 1 ~q

in p 'P i- npiTirn (^-r* a-p pn pa y

itvpnf pi fPtI Ai jAAn I Pi'3*3 la.',.*^, p fAmpiy

V W.IA inipp'tiar. ripl

VAilla riarf .a r> . ''V'-a . TVtrr

lha T' -friro, arv^j ra-'v^rj a fPPi apirr

vvaaprp PO tip.t lA'tfl'l rn

pi., prr* ;-l AA anrf ,** vvP pAA -

I.tfalap,, PAp npl npF-pla a mpT." Vp'-.'

r r tp' 17 mPn'Ai.

pv < (AC |.*pgmpn tAl niiPH pn f\p , fw>l .iv

pan P C'* . .'ai" Vav'<t

tai'lAf .".itp* y > P V at pn ttmpt** V ClOt' P-'-A pnl

''I f}av .n jP' t'pPitllPfl on p.man p( Ppptai* .'ynp T.

aafy , tp %A'-v t t-r aw * ' aiyi CP' c'p'' P-t tP'*

I ly Ha"-An, attt!. laifh a ftpitfliv iaa. Mate**' ' C-.'-*

paaP.ptj pA *0 |tf. .A I ail l .pPIVa'1 pri pa>

pa^'t ^'^. ,>^ Ai I * aA'i r'ti ptv; P'-,ptii a-.-

pri pay d,- -. p. ' '

I A, .-.a Tf'PP a a.lit t.v rrvpplpt tf

>0n#' I a I -iitpatVrfJ -vn pjyy rripr>t pt F tl

pr .. Hp.p *ai |!? VO a-'d Dr ,i.'h a tS kaap n-Aald VVeptlai Cla'V an^O tuAiP# i* 'i''" la>'"* W'S* C"-*

' klatt drivtPQ ani'Ay y f,ira 1" t*a ti-i' 0'p-'^t I V'a<' Jraaiir:

air mpv ftfavpt A -v-, pavnvpnt pi c th pp(jAt Oa.

>3*'t p< larav- r'aad o

V ' ' avt "t laii aitp"otpr on tv'

tax nij-;j.| pi s>' anj cot and npl pppr.ta

. . , a nvpl >1 v ad'f y Inr (VA I'CHU tIV

pp^ l.cp lA-vtiPtPt

, Od-ipn 0-- tH-bi r flunk JO pffi tlia tr'rf' r -

d'v in laii J 'r-Pi'fJPrt nn rw>mi>nt pi ^'' tat 'a

I.. f'lTt

I f Pd A

p w -

t*r

It^iti bf'WO ** **'"

automotive

flptl 'Ivtnn

Cr'-ri

tniii lima vtiH'pi'l 0- *i-

rrsf

[:w

Avv nJE^AN DSl^r CAR TO \Vr p.> tc;> dollar Call Ufi .t.v' Iuiner Bruwn-Wood till

employment

Male Help Wanted

BOYS TO DELFV^ER NEWS & Observer. Call 756-0817 after E

'a ton

ra >

ihp

t ar.- -I * at .l.M- vr f . -

^ . a. aAk^i A4>

l.tOjpnant fppi.n- I'f ! rtarnn ft^-crr tA:i 1- t'fltj Latianra I

tp '"tn

' nn| ' '' '

l^hn nr.nw,*.. Villikan. PUplic tirf ''"i

P5ptap?a tt- -Tg flv' m |i"' t(i-r*nc(af( pn ppf.7trrt pf tp''' p* 'p

;CP't praal tp 'ii'DPfio COrt ' no'^'vpd

At.. ;i win . a<^ ' WiHim Ira Mnora, dnvma u'tdnr n. '' '''"d .

v vifajann p' (ypt lltianfa p(l payt |n |aiI 'UtpPndPl pn I P'*p'*''' t J ^

Int-npv (.ivAn A'ta <1 pn fama p-p jvavn'Prl pi S1V>) *M cpst aiorf PP* ppar * mprr psrtiCl'lA''V dP^criP

tPfptiPn aiiifl7i'd frlviSfMt ptad r''alif'-"rt, atf a Pi'Ip vpniflp pf IJ T>^nttl5. PPpPSl

t'Tpt.pci't nq va li.ntt Iflt'd *'iin fPat tp ivp''PI CPUft That

Tijrprv Tfifiri itptpa-t, ptptpciii nn PplAPct Mpo'p, isflur Ip pbv otflcpr,

Pfud-jon It ' ' t .p<i .p'^'if tpiisa pn<ip ppi r^P'

Dprpihv ( anpre PPaiJpn, tpppd 0rfftr t p f'tn ' iibl, pay costv

Ilf. -

Cycles For Sal

! P in.

.s*n iHX. Pi li'iv, ' , i.,n, 4 I.v,- IITO cr

dyipp P i^iitf tnp.\AMVHA.. iAm H>0 tC.

ony-iWorT'$20tl i.Mi. ..IT},

Trucks For Sale

fwr

. i.~^ - V

-Pima

good

tp tailtri

OP r)*V.

farijjiP Itacl pr tvtr( "* '"<1

|P( ,|Ff) nn Iha OffpnviIlP V '-'i'PTP Prd and adloinipa

fprtHPrlv pwnd bv n r SmitP Ata

jpppt, RptoPcc Mppfp I'd tn* I P

f,av Rpsp. failurp Ip nbav pf h p 1 r c, and cpp'p p'po a

pmt: n)Arp fsr I^^S- ^<1 beif>C

dttvinp |inri tta Itrty | rc Ologll. tr*Prtinq. plearl qtiiU SfliTIP land dPVl'Pd hv E bc V-PPf'

laM jutri-nd-! rn v !> F*c'd pq sflip ipppd. pv $75 and I" i"' ''**!'

PP P*. % ti' ,'PT

n r.oon USFQ TR1U KS IN pr s'lM K B T. Kossr Chrvrolct. vw_ .;ni ___

BOATS * EQUIPMENT

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, 1C. in Greeavflle, N. C. after i

p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Carii'p F iiypp Kirfb-P, ^r. pM .> <*'V enH *

Marl tPiiiy DaV s.. in prrp raoitti ryd no iipi, ppl pert- ' '

.iptrflP Warre-P | atlpt

.v(i in*annd pipsrp rPoid b rnad* tall- pa^itpi p* Sii'x apd r-'ti and nni p;igr-1^, PAr fit al- a p-'ilPr vr*i ' Ipf. I? Pin- I,' |. rijnaid Fa'Igr,. pn pfinr(loilicin-.*.

.InHnnV I Fiirral -:Ipv. nq Ipo ,pc. I aA-ePne I, n pcv'ffllpt t .cppt# Ppl prOS.

npl ayitlt . - ^ 1 I avvnard Easlfr, larceny p( .ai)|p, vtaiS'f

t'a'f: t (-.atinn a a 'l ( y |v n'a *''3 P D'tdvA. hff ak'na rp.p machinFj' t-tbiif hFaripq. IranslprrFd lo Si'pp'tor

a p' 2*^. dayt 'P I*'* 'rrnppd PP t ' ^ nnn t-Hit . Coiirl

mmt pi fp'.i aiy* cf''l|S<aliP" pl VtaapOi' > Rpnatd O firF'fh, hta-kino rpm rtv. JamiS Ffanktm Baldrpa, tfippdmg

j pryapi Hi dvip. ipanr pQ. T'aycr diin,i>. POP'1.1!I ' ^ " pay $70 and co^l.

f-it Jmpo'"*''* cpptm -r on paymapi pf Sipup I I rvin, bf'-k'pg mm ni- Rtchard W. Edwards, nppratma wtih

fpvt cbipp ppp s"> 01)1 propor safgiy. halmani, pay fpti

Sp,t'.Pv Ip4n Mantipv. tpAFdina 20 Nnweoqr riptyfr', II tirfay.p^ cpfp Adortl* Ray Grant, improper Irsntlpt

pVS " it S4't|y>rdd P" pavni"'! pi rnacftifr, p'rnd o ' Iv In dflfn'gr rI par. Of rpglstralion, ppl gulltv

SV */til ptt and pnt pfV'afe a p n.pf rp paid; frnpr r I y,. .11V Aipnfhin |ail SU' NofWOOd GV JackSOH. r^cklPtt rji ly

,r '. r (Cl (V' dA,t p.v'c* 10 aod irnm pnodcd pn payrnpni pf $100 and xp-i and 'fo, not guHtv.

vtr-, * $31 In JppI Harrit, Pan McLawhorn, damaga to ppisonal

L'Pvvppd f art Mannalt, drivinrj v.Pt'p Frfd f' I.anf asar, brbakVnq.- rnin ma-j Pfoparty/ nol pros,

leans# ratn.ad. no |bi|ilv In jrapcF- Cblnr. rpt qui'ty | Gaan RhodOS, assauH, prosPCUtiPn

at paqp -srr-pf fbfij, Pitf Coi'nfy Rbd 'Irv In hi-. Will. I llhan \ Mnp Ipf hpr III# mil with topiaipdrr

fB .)tTir: In ht-. fcM fhildinn The mtprp I cnnvoyod bv lljis ' tirumani in ihe ahov dp'rribd tr = pi land IS the onp-eifjhih f') I nd'\'dr

TATAVTAFAN SAILBi^AT. EX-rpllFiTl ronriition. 2 sails, motor moui'i trailer rnced tn sell. \t:iy br' st'Fil at 2iP E. 31x1 St., C'.Ct 7'.i-4;ht after 6 r m,

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 women with a large corporation in Greenville, local and eteady r$ork. Opportunity to earn $*25 t>er week while learning plus bonuses and paid vacation. Opportunity for assistant managers post-tinr soon. Write Corporation.*

11 ViniKO tnAH AI PMINI M Greenville. N. C.

niPrrti pi Rpbpkah A)pprF ovF'man -isojit .ns bp Mrrrury motor. Cox ---- ^-----V,

sfibjpcl Ip all outstandina lavf.; and W'P srpnmtc or lo-M ADIES WOULD YOU LIKE

irnv nf rpmrl S^ ' ' ...p ml... nM..

lifp-. of rpcr-d

Ihi'- Ihp "ith d-y '"f hnp, Ppbprl .^ppn:h, Irir-tfF

Aydpp. N C July T 10. IT, 7<. t<?*9

Noiire Of Aso$nionl n Tbe Cpner*! Crui t Of Jostle

'la and imoror*

rgislralton. pnt gpilty

Cary FrPdrifk Iron, Miior# ,Ip yipid mach.pp, non suif

Thomai. rant I p^tanr, broafeing coin' *lfffl*3dd frivllous Add mallclous, prose- Urrlh Carolina

c H .-I Inyo, I' #gal b-ai'Pg. pav fmi #pp p' ppfr#ir , iTrni# days 'i I !

t"',i vS'r*n* I.III-V lail^-# In >, ai'-pnngpg pn c:;p!/'rl. ni Slpn ,jd 0^*1 |a*p mrvP, nfl oi'illy ^ ann nnf rir-,' a n'plnr" '' -V lnf'"T7

lljd. Allfn A*tC*Whn't. Pt V .Ih nin -jn

I valid d'!Vf. s IlfPP'r ppl 01 I. j!'-!. Inr-.p I r.'i.po, a.i.r In rt s.

riPinr Carltnp rrPttn* rmn ;.no. ,nMv in-pr I nn *ifkni pn pip'

IKeypr Ipr Indgrnenl rnnhnuPd on jva rient pf co't r'avfi lo lutprnenl continurd on pay cori-nued on paynnpn ni cost,

lOfit pi way. pn| n illy

-T-,iTPnf5'I, r'd, rh-mp npo niH

rr , do'd ir:v,.If- and ma' mi.C Frijr# rdwaid Sbplt-.fall, pg Aifnpss tnrfd witlr 'rr'l rpin n-arlyinr, npiv-stjd

v\ pired RartJPf Ln'romv, (aifiifp Ip

j cuting witness faxed with co<f

Wamws# \/:M,..#k%4 _____

Pitt County

Fdward p O DpiI. brrading roin ma- Henry Vincent, simple assault, prnsa. 'f^ ^f* P' Cnumv D'amagp District

nhVf C3ll ii.iv* 752-61:8 or nite more income? The Bra businees

!s big business. Be a Pennyrich . ,77m~aAiT^ f-orsultant either spare time or

191^9 GLAbSTKON BOAT fu time. Nationally advertised,

jMerciinf 190 motor vnth trauer. potential Bra Is new in ; F. R. Hudson. 1.16-3017 Greenville Area Even part tima

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY you can aui<kly double o^tripln

-CiilJoP-. altidged frivilgua mai,. in'.f;

Number _____

bipaking Prosecuting witness taxed' With cost ROT'fCH is FprpRv" g.vcn "TEar jr Cprvip Rtatior PDUOr- r.. anrt rife t#>nm Fnr

; Hubert Tucker Worthington, Jr rpck- Cpmmisslon'=rii of Pdf Cooniy Drainagp, UUSine, S- serviq^ b.auui. iMPcii nusband ajlu mie leam. tor

I Pnwopd Hannah, no operafoi s licensle'driving, prayer- for iud'gment con- DiHricf NumbPf Five have lpvH=d an! tumtv for Sate Of lease. P. O complete details Call BUI Pen*y,

ipinr. Fa , vip-d r ahi ft way. reaver tor ludqmnnt not quilty ; tinued on payment of $35 and cost asse'srnent "h i Box 567 Of phone 758-464-t- .

~ ... . upon tha laoqs wiTnm tn? oo'joaariPs____________ _______ ___.

This assplssmiPt

your income. New Buick Wildcat

IHJ-BQSS-to. OWN fiin iFhPd whFn qualified. Ideal

h pyin John AAeran drivioq under Ihp pfttrrr, nil pros.

Wfooip /apqpr Brooks, failure to. obey' Carolyn Buck, wofthless check, pay

Charles Martin Smitn joeeduyj, pay on nf co

ITS end cost i.AiTies Harold Ju'iire- ,1 la'Iure tn infh'eoce, plead guiHv to fsrer s nd Aihprt S Bvnan, worthless rheck, TO

Sad'ick Tyson, public druni', 70 day diplay'valid in poc'mn 'tirker nnl pos reck #ss driving, pay $100 and co'i davs m jail suspended on-payment of

I tail susoervSed on ppvroem ni co i lo James Manvno. ass.auii no a la- Raymond Milton Mills, nn opera.Dr's co'f and check VS'illiam Henry Taft, no operator 9 u- ma e, 30 days In fall suspended on pay- license, pav cost. '' Thomas Duncan., worthless rherk, yi

aense, pay $7$ and con mmi ni $75 and cost, f rderlck Steven A/ueil, faiiure to re- days m jail suspended on payment ofi%

Glenn Walker W'hltield. d'tving w.iin- Jatie Lynch, worthless check. 30 "devs ducf speed, pay $10 and cost, rnsi and check

cost and check.

DAY NURSERIES

756-5154, WiMTRESR

COOK

DISH-

David And Julie A Nice Couple'

of the District This asspissmnt h?p

been made m arcordarce with the cer- ,

tificatp of As'pssment filed by the Com n i tvi' Try c'Wn n washcr. Apply ill pprSOll after 2

WOULD LIKE 10 KEEl LHII.JJ- ---. docIAiirai-if ai2

' missioners with the Clerk of Superior

I Court Of T^itt County on the 23rd aay 1 i-erv in my home day or night.

ot June, 1969 All persons owning land, or any forest in the lend within the boundaries j 4 p.m. ot Pitt County Drainage District Number

Mumford Rd. CaD 752-4970 after

pm. to Paj'ues Restaurant 412 N. Grepn St.

Work Wanted

NORTIi AMPTOV i\T ^ e e Five are hereby notified that tlie Com- TAMM5S NlTSERY- 207 EAST- \yoUlD LIKE TO DO TYPING

ixun-in.^i.viriuy, 'J a S s. .missioners of said Drainage District pro-,

6AD\ Dr'll u- f T T I- -'*-;-.' K-.. ,em* Street. 752-5432. Ages infant gnd bookkf=x>ping at home^ Hava

(AP) - Pobce chief .lame* J..ft umi 6. BreaKaH. ik*. and,h,wess degree. CaU 825-1011.

$xrv.,1r>, ___T?. J J t itlcioatlon notes, of the said Drainaae ;

Whalen describes David and Ju-,District for the

purpose ot providing Snack?.

lie Eisenhower as one of the I'' . 1'' i.-

Bethpl.

, t-i i i ^6e improvements, including i' DOGS & PITS

nicest. politest counles you ; construction , ancf non-construction cost.

EXPERT SERVICE

would ever want to meet. i Lf IStf#!^tinn ' notes'';'n%n' .mnim't REGISTERED GERMAN : sewing MACHINES AND v>-

Helping the eight-man Secret exceed $n,28oio'with an annual '^hepherd puppies. 2 male $jO i nmi-jn cleaners repaired. Free

Service detail provide security

Interest rate nf not more than sx (6) per PhOHP 758-3790 after 6 P m cent The said bond or notes, are to b*

Pickup and delivery. 22 years ex-

for tlie President's dauahter and m** '""i 'nsie!im,"is AKC REGISTERED TOY FWD-' Perience. Call 752-4570

| her husband gave Whalen an cn- Lt,T" ^ months old. housebroken , why SETTLE

; ixirt nity to converse freqiientiy I . Our TV Servi

with ' -

-- , - - Farmvllle.

the publicity-shv new- ' P'* January 1, 1970 ! ----------------------

WpHr ; Principa! by the landowners due i FREE KITTENS 8 WEEKS OLD.

lyweuh. . ^ J the First Monday in September, i97fi

FOR LESS? Service Is Best I Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

They are reallv a solid ron-! P-^t due as of January 1. 1971, aod-^^ greeh eyes. CaU 758- expert WATCH AND JEWElr , ., : . I '6e remaining Installments due on the 14382 after 4 pm .fry repair. Floyd G. Robinson,

F! ... .. - .... -1*^1 t ....gil lu- sEALPOINT ANP pt np .SEAL 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202,

with their feet foIHIv and' onncipal is paid ibtAGFUlMl A.Mi i-|iib. .Sb^AL:

, , ' i.n'miv and I ip fun, - Siamese kiUenr. for sal^ o weeks Ayden, N. C.

sanely planted on the ground

3. The annual payment on the aid TVio,. Irnm.r t-ul' ' fofds, Of ootes, wiil.be due no eaHier

they know where they are than the First day of juiy, 1970 and

I nn the same date for the succeeding

going.'

old. Call 73^2981.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE

Firm Will Build Records Shelter

GERMAN SHEPHERD prrp-: when you stop. aBicks Service yeart until said bond, or notes, have: piippies, 7 $vrc!;5 old, $20 758- "CeTiter. All ^jnu havft to dO \M

hnen paid in full | 354fl, ' ^ jr

Any landowner in said Drainage Dis-

.ask, 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

SHEPHERn FTTPS

M' lrt not wanting to pay interest on thp ' GERATA N

I bonds er the assessment anticipation I ____i '' ... , . ,

notes, may within fifteen days after the' ^ Sale. 4 VeekS OiCi, )j2rOci33 OF

publication of this notice, or by the Jth 1 752-3984 nite.

oay ot August, 1969, pay to the Trees-'------- : ---

urer Accountant of P-tt County at, the AKC REGISTERED M1FIA7T.1RE

office of Frank m. Wooten. Jr., Pnodlps; White TaU T^"'* FQ1

The Posf DHice box 63, H3 W. Third street, i ^ Utxues. wnire. taJ <o.-obJl.

MrCULLOCH CHAIN SAW Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-38

IAS ANGELES (AD

Rckins Co. announcpd ^

luesday for a multimillion doL I ^certained fmm the classification sheet lar imHoi-n,.rM,r,rf r-F.u^- i ! Certificate the cdst made bv the | lar Undei ground shelter to commissioners of put county Drain-T

pjg^g i Greenville, North Carolina, for the full

employment

Female Help Wanted

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213

Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert aep-vice. Come in today.

house records of major compa- .*9 District Number Five, which 'cernios whose continued operation the'^crerk^ofSuperlor*Court of'Pw'*Coun-

after a disaster would be vital.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-

1-vrv,, .... ,-1.,, v,..ur.- ^ GrcenviUe need service

tw the" 23rd daTof'juneTW?! ^d which capital or experience neces-

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry

' Thp pcrmnlov in g c-onfnoi /-i ' improve- | sary. Writc Rawlelfh, Dept NCA: Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor.Fuel

1110 complex in a v^cntral Cal- nient, including construction and non^ ! 740 Vo

i :r _____ h it contrurtinn nH Thnc Ha$/a hit'll iHJlMo rilCXlIIiOim, Vtt { .1 I J n______

ifnrnia mountain site will withstand earthquake, fire, flood riots, anything except a direct nuclear bomb hit, spokesmen I said -

contruction items and thus have hii' lands released from iiabflity to be as--sessed for the improvemeht, but such lands shall continue liable for any fy-ture assessment for maintenance and operation or for any increased assess-! ment authorized by law. i

This the 23rd day of June, fvs.

AVON

Suburban' Propane

732 Greenville Blvd:

756-2241

I INCREASE WORKER PRODUO

The shelter to be eomol^tPri cmy or.m.ge Di.tri nm. - tion v-bf, General Heating, In^

compietea, ber Five when you use (his time showing central air conditioning. CooL

I Avon Cosmetics. We show you^ do more.L

hnnr iivu. Al. It'II if g better work than hot, tored one*,

how. Unte Mrs. Uilla Uooten, j ofgi 752-4187 today.

Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. -- -

C. or call 758-2444. '

m 1972. will have Space for 1,000 1 Dennis l. Harrls-Chairman

persons to set up alternate | J^nny '"caraTavommirvionrr

headquarters for their compa-! Attorne-^ Jr.-secretary

nies. ' "

Atfprnev*

Frank M. Wooten, ,jr.

.Ilfho 27-, lulv '3, 10, 1969

Fire District's Election July 8

Executrix Notice

North Carolina Pitt County The unders Executrix

Miscellaneous For Salo

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. EX- 7777

npripnrpd Drpf0rrpri Khnrihanrl I * TRACK STORM WIN**

lersigned. having guahlipd as i 7 ^ . dO'A'S WlOnc RZP TniiKt *11

of the estate of c. R. Dennis,' required. Excellent hours. Very ph-o o-mo 7A J^^ust aell.

deceased, late of pni County, this is grood Working Conditions, plus i ^bone a^-3)90 after 6 p.m. to notify ail persons having claims i #,-i___ __r_ #,_i___ I cTXTi-.Tr.r, '

JG MACHINE: zigzager, button-fancy stitches, etc.

persons indebted to said estate wWl j

Box 408, Greenvle.' Local party with good credit

Annual fledion meelinc for $ad p'^tate to present them be refits. Salary comen-1 SINGER \ewinG

t' n 1 ir* n i n i undersignerf on or before the 26th SUrate With ability. Replv giving Cabinet llfce^ew, Z

le hed I'ak hire l.listnct will dav m December, 1969 or this notice will all Dersonal data tn Fxprntivp ! holer d^s fnrrv

be .July 8 at 8 p.m. at the Fire recovery, ! V?5i

Hall

pirase make immediate paymeot to the | N. C.

The Fii-e Hall is located on ""h^hf jjth day of June, i969

the Farmville FIwv. (U.S. 264).

TV Log

Fannie Moringo Dennis, Executrix of Estate pf C. R. Dennis 205, Vance Street Greenville, N C.

June 26, Juiv 3, 10. 17, 1969

Male Help Wanted

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7.00 Hazel

7'30 Daniel Bonn#

8.30 Ironside

9 .30 Draqent

10 00 Dean Martin

11 00 News 11:15 Sport'

11 25 Wealbpr 11; 30 Tonight FRIDAY f

6:00 Aippfl

6*90 Timmia 7 00 Today 9 no Mprv C.rillio

1 00 Girl Talk

1 30 Putting Me On

2 00 Our L iyes 2.30 The Doctors

9 00 Another World ,1.T0 Don't Say 4 00 Match Game 4 25 NBC News 4 30 Funny Paae s 00 rAike Douglas A no Nows 6 15 Sports 6 25 'A'eathsr

6 30 Hunt.-Brink,

7 00 Hazel

AUTOMOTIVft

Autos. For Sale

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-fli.g to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of '$37.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O, Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N.. C.

MATCHING SOFA AND CHAIR,

green upholstery. 9 mo. old. Make

WORTHINGTON FARMS. INC. i offer- Counter top dishwasher, BUICK _ 1966 SDortj$waenn SEVERAL YOUNG ew. never used. Make offer. Apt,

?io. i MEN FOR ' THE SUMMER. | C42 G!er,dale Court, Hooker Rd.

dio. heater, automatic transmis-, TVTiriircTirT^ imav i-- __-

slon, power steering, power brar'AT THr FlR?t FAMILY FUN. TRY

kes. factory air conditioning. 1 soi^H OF RAII aron ^

owner, white with red vinyl in- S. *r ^

APPOINTMENT.

terior. Excellent. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

110:00 It Takes TWO 7v30 Chaparral 10.25 NBC News 8 30 Name of Game

BUICK 1963 Electra 4 dr. sedan, air conditioning. 1 owner, like new. Folger Bilick-Opel 758-1123.

11)00 Personalltv 11:30 Hollvwnod

17,00 Jeopardv 12 30 Evp Guess 12-55 NBC News

10:00 The Saint 11 00 News

li 15 St>orts II'25 Weather 11 ,30 Tonlghi

WNCT - Ch, 9

THURSDAY

6L)0 News - 7 no Truth Or T 30 Arthur Jrntlh 8.00 Wintfrs 9:00 Movie 11:10 Final Report 11 40 Movie

17 30 Search 1 00 I ove of t ife 1,30 World Turn* 7 OO.Spleodored 7 30 Guiding Ughf 3:00 Secrat Sto.m

CADILLAC ^ 1962 Sedan DeViDe. 4 dr., fully equipped. $1,000. Phnne 7.58^3790 after 6 p.m.

WANTED-

MOTORCYCLE HELMETS, BAT-teries. tires, tubes, windshield

HUS- and other acressories. R. F. Mo-

SEVERAL

bands to leave mother the car to Lawhom* take' the children to Whichard s 752-3286.

Beach, Washington, N. C.

TRACTOR * MECHANIC

Experienrp necessary. 5 dav work

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Spori 3%. yellow with black vinyl top,, black vinyl Interior, power steer- "^Pk. Contact Rudolph Edwards, ing, power brakes. $700 off origJ-! 756-2750. Ea'steni Tractor & nal cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet,' Equipment Co.

746-3141. /T

Area Size and Accent Rugs ^ I'arrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL: 3 PIECE STEEL

glider regular $89.95, Now $49,95j Only 2 to sell. Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

CHEVROLET 19.57 Bel Air statlonwagon. 8 cylinder, automa-ff**' power steering, tutone green. 00 L nk p P Harrington & White, 756-4000.

FRinAY

6 in ( fltnlir

I 8 75 Mr'dialtou'

8 30 New'

9:00 Kflngflino lO'OQ Lucy Shqw 10. 30 Hlllhlllif'

4 ,10 Pa-Av 3;00 LaS-$ 55 r*eifl

Iwgrd smi# HarvFV 6 00 Npw.'

6 10 Spof'ta

^ 75 Wnathe

* ,30 Npwa ,

7 00 Truth hr

111.00 Andy Gf.tilth 7-,in Wild W#t 111 30 Van Dykp ' ' R 30 Gpmar Pvi#

17 00 Nnwi 9 00 MOvIe

'17 13 Farm Npw-, II 00 Final Raport

12 25 Wrathrr II m Mnvla

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7.CO NhWS

7 30 Flvmg Nun

8 00 That f.iri

8 30 BewiichPd* ^;O0 Tom Jonfy

MU.K ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, In-surancp, retirement., profit shar-

CHEVROLET - 1^8 BefAir.Alr hoUdays and vacations,

condition. 40,000 miles warranty Abplicants mu.st be over 21 years

remaining, $2395. Call 758-4954 ^

after 5 pm.

CHEVROLET IP69 Impala 4 dr. hdtp,, V8. nutomatlc, power Please! steering, factory air cjindition-' -"~

cord and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola MUk h Ire Cream Company. No Phone Calls

-_V-

$60 PER

ing. low mileage, a sacrifice at! PART*nME $40 TO

$3195, Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.' =7 h -'T

4357 between 4:30 and 5;30 pm.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wl likq Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in t. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BT. Also one 30 Fngi-daire electric range. All Uk new. Call 756-1928-after 7:3o p.m.

1 OP Dream House 1 30 Make Deal 2.00 Newlvwed 7 30 Datiro 3 00 HqiritsI 3., One Lit

rORVAIR 1962. black, automa- i tic transmission, radio, heater, i good condition, $200. 756-5354 j

Wanted!

Surnme. Fccu$ 4 00 Shadows

11 00 Nws 4 .30 Lost in Space

11 3 Jopv Pishnp 5.30 Flintstones

1;00 Sfory of Jpsus 6 oo Batman

6 30 News

PRIOAV 7 no News SpcM

7 00 Moro 7 30 Make Deal

8 00 Fnwpei Ppom 8 00 John Davidson

8 i); i\e i.snun . 0 00 Judd

$> .-10:0o Dick Caveti

17 in '."siinp' 11 no News Sports

1? i37 nm Ifiev Bishop

1? 30 Voij Ask

DODGE 1966 Monaco. Power!

irl'mHrYvr''r'Vtr- plUDlh,,,.

^i^condlUon. Uke nev. CaU ,o6- ^ealing company. Excellent

opportunity for right man. Experi

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorta, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

MGR 1964, perfect mechanical! ence in industry and refrences condition, new upholstery, top required. Apply only by letter

and tires, wire wheels and ra- to , dio 752-6335

z------------ . manager

PLYMOUTH we? CtTX Priecd

to selj quickly A-1 condition,.war- roimsnm i

1 nn s(pry cf is,i, ranty remaining Contact Bobby GREENVILLE

YASHICA D DOUBLE LENS RE-flex camera ulth light meter. Like new. $35. 738-4377.

ALL ELECTEIC bed. Call 756-2635.

HOSPITAL

Public Notices

Flake. Ayden nr.caU 758.4930, r.lclnc aee. qm.Hftc.Uon>. refer-

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT I SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS I to be purchased for freight hand-^Iffig andstorage. Seta range in size from stereo componet units to large 60 seta. All seta axe equipped with 4 speed BSR and Tensen speakers Prices aa low as

PONTIAC 191^3 Catalina conver-, enrcs and expected lalary.

fpnnV YOTNG~ how-

--46^ reta store. R^Ply' S?!" W^-ehousa

ChoMolp.. )46-314L personal data to Hard-! Greenville.

, < NdTirF OF rOPFCLCSURF "Ule Of Nofkh Cflrolin

I Voitniv.ri F'tt ...

i^rt'"of 'fiW' heater, power steering, pow-; manen t help only with good char-! IFITS FUN IT SELLS FACT!

PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix. ra-1 ware, Box 408, Greenville. Per

Call 752-5196.

. -AND THF PCOr JCTlON 45f :7AC W,tH T TO OPAW AND

Q A'TFR IF ii'3! .

. 0 Tnfv .PAN'OTMFR

" s^coHoa

It u't p*#' tiff'd bv Rf Cwirtnwi flnd Li,Hi$n

b' Pnh#rf Ronth. iru'i

nb-k.b M ovFrman I pr brakes, elec^ic windows', fac-

condition! Hue with black

nty 71, I9r>8, ,-.nd rf>.;nrrifd ip Rrvik 0 37 .It rr-rab I-O pf thr FiU Cnunlv rCbiif F 'qi'frv; <nri und'T .ind l^y vtrlun of ,'lip ,?i1ihni itv \(p' t'd in fhP undrrsignrd fnisip# bv fiiel dpp0 ot truit. df-t Mill hnylng ibp# . rirnrt in* thp pnymvPt o1 thj- inUililydnes's Ihprnby srciu'Pd pnd

acter need apply.

WANTED MAN TO' WRK IN

Sell sporting goods with, a low-cost Day Reflector Classified Ad.

mvl mterior. $2295 iumiture, Sales, srivice! '92-6166 now!

\()i,KcS\yA(.E\ - 1969 Karman Glua 4,()00 mile.''. Best offer ac-Ct'Ptrd. 752-178.

and delivery. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply In person to Hdlae Funnlure stores.

HOTPOINT WASHER. EXCEL-lent condition. Alliance Tenna> Rotcr for the be,st color reception. Like new. Call 7^-4577.

rhe Dally Reflector, G reenvHle, N C.-Tliorfc!ay, July 3, 1969-11

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer notd with result getting

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Dial 752-6166 (Todayl

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture. Dick* irson Ave.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Ca 753-5290, FarmviUe.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE. 1 EAST-]ake table and 5 chairs; 1 marble top chest, walnut; 1 walnut server; 1 dropleaf table, walnut. See at 2601 Jefferson Drive. ,

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire ^ Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

214 E. 5th St. 752-217!

SEWING MACHINE

LIVESTOCK

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES

for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTAn

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer ar*d den with 2V4 baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

ji.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

RENTALS

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM.,____

xouj, X. ^ uu, A xix.'xvxvx., A i3/\xn, 2 baths, living roon^ dining room TILLERS, LAWNMOWEIRS, AI-2 bath, trailers for rent. Couples and kitchen, entral heat and airreators, lawn rakes, edgers. only. 756-3224. Ill'll WiUiams Real Estate, united Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED 3862.

mobile home. $60 per month. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park, 756-1307

504 E. WILSON ST., FARM-ville. Living room - dining room combination, bath, den, 2 bdrm..

comoinaiion, oain. aen, z oarm.. COGGINS TRAILER COTOT. attached garage, fenced in back

Two nx 42 practically new trai-1 yard. CaU Jesse Smith. SK 3-lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for | 3955 t

rent. Wide shady lots.' Bob Coggins, .152-6268.

I HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1

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

Aparfimentt For Rent

TO COUPLE. COUPLE WITH child or graduate students. Air conditioned, walking distance of

Apartments For Rent

VILLA^~G^EN ATO-Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Frl.,12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Library St. Air^ conditioned, newly , painted, watcr furnished. $85 per month. Call Ed Barber. 752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

% t

Apartments For Rent

RESORTS

Resort Property For Sale

SPECIAL SERVICES

LARGE FTJRNISHEr STUDIO FOR SALE-A RETREAT COT apartments. Call 756-5851 between tage fully furnished. 2 bdrm., liv

3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

1 BDRM. APT. UNFURNISHED. Washington St.. Meadowbrook. $40. Call 756-1307.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

WANTED: 1.000 CHILDREN TO go bathing at Whlcharda Beach, Washington, N. C. - _

WANTED

ing room, kitchen, bath and screened in porch. Crosby boat;

with 25 hp outboard Evlnrude mo-1 - Wanted To Buy_

tor and 16 ft. flatbottom fishing J ^^^TED IMMEDIATELY. 15 boat included. Located 17 miles portable Black and White TV seta below Chocowinity at first pier on for rental purposes. Will give

sensational trade in ontcolor TV

sets. Music Arts. Pitt Plaza Shop-

KTTHiirr-u- rnTr^rTT^irTTir1Kagsaate kq. 0 ourm., i NEWLY furnished, 2 BED- bath, carport, draperies, carpet- conaiuonea, waiKin^ room. 10 X 50 trailer with washer ^ fireplace equipment, good! University. 752-2158.

and air conditioner. Call 1----- --

Pamlico River; 12 minutes by boat river from Blounts Creek .-,^-10. lucx. xxno xrixt j

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Bridge. Inquire for information ning Center 7%-.3522

THE MAGNOLIAS 418 WEST ^ apartments, with Mr. Louis at the Blounts ---

5th St. One air conditioned 2 bdrm. Creek Bridge for directions to Wanted To Rent

apt. for lease. Immediate occu-U-^ baths, wall 4o wall carpi^ g 942-51.39 ^7te~graduatF STUnP^

h"m n T Wants 3 bd^m Ifumlshe? ho^

7o2-30<0.____________ _ er, air conditioned, patio and cottage on July 4. o and 6 i or>f

A completely FURNiMiED swimming pool. Contact

752-7562, gchool district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16.500. 752-5065.

day and 7.58-1969 night.

OAXWOOD" A^ES - LOCATED____

on Hwy. 264 East. 52 * 100 lots. ranCH. 3 BDRM., 2 BATH. 1.9.50

Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-' - ------ ------ x-

4842.

sg. ft. living area. Many extras wooded lot. near pond, off

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND Hooker Rd., FHA qualified. Call air conditioner. Lawsons TraJer "36-3619.

Park. CaU 756-2909. , ,

1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Mo- LIVE AT PINEVIEW CORT. del 638, Used for only 9 mos. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt

Makes buttonholes, sews on but- Call 758-3644 or 758-4842._

tons, fancy stitches etc., all with-, LARGE 2 BDRM. lO WDE MO-out attachments. Sold new for i bUe home located on 264 Bv-pasa $239. Total balance $85. Terms-jnside city limits. CaU 756-5851 available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) between 3:30 - 6:30 pm. for free home demonstration.

1903 E. 9th ST.

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

1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 phf month. CiUl 756-5234,

I GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

I 752-5700, or T-esiffeiil 1 756-3450.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

_________________ house

for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student", Box_ 408, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER. AH START manager, coach reading. CaU

738-2952.

PARKVIEW AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, ; LANDMARK APTSf 18cfe~ E. 5TH ...

Call nights

ATTRACXrVE 2 BEDROOM PRIVATE TUTORING BY EX-apartment In Ayden. Refrigerator perlcnced teacher for primary an'd stove furnished. $75. CaU 746- grades. CaU 752-5615. -3893.

TTHNKING fiPRINGt Smart farmers check ClasslfledI Ads for best buys in baby chick.

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

- i '

"Greenville't Mark

NOW RENTING - AP^lmcnls g^oM FOR RENT IN A PRI-and Townhouses desiRned to as- 755.0221. ,

sure the ultimate in gracious liv . ---------------------------------

_ DANCES'. FOUR BIG ONES TfHS

TWt)" 5 ROOM HOUSES FOR week. Friday, July 4. from 2 tiU rent. College boys preferred. Air g p.m.; Friday, July 4, from 8 tiU

12 p.m.; Saturday, July 5, from 9 tiU 12:30 p.rh.; Sunday, July 6, from 2 till 6 p.m.; at Whlchards Beach, Washington. N. C.

! conditioned. CaU 752-3225. Rooms For Rent

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT AS|

ing

UalllllCliV 111 (jl V I'iMO V . - --------------- - A t I 1

across from Pitt Pla/a NICE QUIET R001V16 FOR RENT new. Thats Vhat cleaning nigsj iust a few blocks from the' to gentlemen. Iri a private home, will do when you use Blue Lu.stre!

* . . . m A. ...tan. ^ A ^1

University.

Swimming Pool

Private ^Clubhouse 9 Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

ager. P. O. Box 641. Matthews. N. CaroUna.

10 X 48 WITH WASHER. $60 PER month. 756-2847.

HARDEE ACRES

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for stu

modern conveniences. 4191, Ayden. N. C._

RESORTS

CaU 746: Rent elctric shampooer $1. Belk j Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avalbble.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Ptien* PLl-7233 er 754-OtM

WANTED: SEVERAL FAMILY

. picnic groups to use our picnic

All Electric Hotpoint Kitch-j tables at Whichards Beach.

SALE: ANTIQUES AND ATTIC - Brick home with 3 heorooms, z .... ....

Furniture. 202 DeUwood Driver i MOBILE FOR SALE OR RENT room, foyer,

ftf ,n r gQ^ g BDRM., 1968 MO-1 TOO* dining room, kitchen, uti-^82-3166 day or - /

3 washstands. assortment of 12 x gu, 2 bukm., 1958 mu-i r 1

chairs and tables, refliiished and bile home. 2 full baths, carpet.'Uty room, family room with fire-,

u condition, completely fura-;place, double garage and stor-

Ished. Like new never lived in.' age. $26,000.

$1,000 off original price, or rent' ^ uAonec non for $125 per month. All ready' MAKUtt i-iKtLC

established in Uving area or can \ew brick home with 4 bedrooms,

in the rough. CaU Jo Congleton, 753-4719, 4 to 7 p.m.'

Sporting Goods

48 Travel TraUers "= Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

ens

Wall,To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800

be moved. CaU 756-3469.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAVELING?

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely fum-Ished, 2 bdrm. Special prioe $2995. Check the 1 bedroom, 28! travel 1 SmaU down payment. Low month-trailer at . . .

B & D Trailer Sales 264 By-Pass

2 baths, large kitcheH-family room ' combination, living room, plenty of closet, space, carport, and storage, trees in yard. $25,000

^04 NICHOLS DRIVE

Brick home with 3 bedrooms,

V/i baths, kitchen-den combina- OAKMONT

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS The ultimate In fine apartments ^.jjtervlUe. 1 bdrm. furnished For information . . . Call 758-4315 ^all 752-38S1.

or 746-6134. Nit^: 756-4447.

KIHOSBEMRV

HOMES

Washington, N. C.

Resort Property For Rent

iw RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach, Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night crJl 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT.i 102 Holly St. Call 758,2347. , |

TRAVEL TRAILER. 15'. SLEEPS 5, sink, electric refrigerator and Steve, see at Emerald Isle. CaU 758-0500.

LIVESTOCK

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

ly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. , - .. . ramort and

64 Bast, Robarsonvme Ooon:

nightly and Sunday 2 U1 9 p.m.: landscaped. $18,000.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE , - ^

home. 60 x 12. 3 bedrooms. Itii BELMONT DRIVE

baths, carpet in living room, com- 3 bedr.oms,

pletely fum.shed. Located near, kltchen-den combina-,!^___

Tarboro, $500 off reguiar price., living room, carport and 'ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S.

T,nw down navTnent and easv. .m caa

SQUARE APTS. I Now open. Applications be;: Ing taken now. 2 bdrm., fully, carpeted, range, refrigerator,^ dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenviUe. CaU 756-4151.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-foom apt. completely furni.sh-ed. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

C^L^il^EO DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOMING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RECAP SALE

"1 WEEK ONLY

6:50

7:75

8:25

8:15

X 13 ..............$10.00

X 14........ $10.00

X 14 $11.00

X 15 .........$11.00

7:75 X 15 8:55 X 14 8:45 X 15

$10.00

$11.50

III.SO

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 2-3645

------ uon. living ruuiii,

Low down payment and easy . ^oom.

tcims can be arranged. CaU Rv

$19,500 Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem,

tcims can be arranged. Call Ro painted, carpeted, fumlsh-

bersonviUe 79o-7131 day and 795- por other homes, farms, UtUities for water, heat

WOlP/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3Line Minimum

1 Day-30c Per Line Per Daj 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. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowance for errors after 1st nay.

3651 night.

1967 STATLER, 12^ 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

and business property CONTACT:

8 X 32 MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioning. $1,000. CaU 756-3107 or 756-4943.

FOR SALE. 12 heme. 752-5631.

X 50 MOBILE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stvitt 752-4364

ed apts. UtUities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and -sifigle. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUT8 C4 -

REAL ESTATE CAU.' OR 111

E. H. Williford

LW Yoor PropHtr Wllk Ui

BY OWNER. 3 BDRMS., LIVING! room, dining room, kitchen, large den, 2 baths, 2 car carport. Loaded with extras. In exceUent condition. Wooded lot. Within walking distance of ElnUyirst School, i Rose High and Adcock Junior High. 1746 Beaumont Road. Showm by appointment only. CaU 752-737, at night call 756-2463.

. .f, IwHII r W I WprWS I f W H _ - ' ' -

IIS A. jnd St. RL Niht RL a-44W OWNER. 3 BDRM., LIVING WE HAVE MANY NKTE HOMES room, kitchen-den combination.

for sale in aU sections of Green- 1*2 baths, intercom, patio, fencing.

vUle.

Bowen Realty Co. 752-2489 EVCs. 752-2698

By appointment only. CaU 756-3611 after 6 p.m.

CHE

CHEV

CHEVR

CHEVRO

CHEVROL

CHEVROLE

CHEVROLET

CHEVROLETS All New & Used Cars & Trucks Must Be Sold This Month. Wholesale & Retail Prices Will Be Cut Until This Is Donel

B.T. Rowe Chevrolet

Our used cars ar USED,

NOT BUSED!

When we say @ ]/ we will put it in writing!

Buy Now!

1913 FAIRVIEW WAY (Near Aycock Jr. High) Modern colonial ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, family room and central air condition. F.II.A. - V.A. or conventional financing available.

718 HOOKER ROAD Almost completed 3 bedrooni, 2 baths, brick home with carport, built ins and other features. F.ILA. - V.A. financing available.

Greenville Realty Co.

Builders & Sales Agents

Day 752-2106 Night - 756-5132 Mrs. Pinkston David Evans Jrf 752-4224

ANNOUNCING

OPENWG OF

: & M Re-TIRE CO.

308 BOYD AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

$400

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

TIRES & RIM MOUNTED

ALL SIZES

ALSO SPECIAL ON QUALITY RECAP

SPECIAL BUY!

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK HOME, 3 LARGE

bdrms., 1 bath, living room, dining room or den, large kitchen, front porch, approximately 14J100 square feet heated area. $18,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012. Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Stott 752-4384. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Spaces For Rent

LAWSON'S- TRAILER PARK IS , 'EXPANDING 52 SPACES.

#45' X 100' LOTS

DRIVE-IN PATIOS

SOME SPACES AVAILABLE NOW

264 BY-PASS' 756-2909

THINK of all

the things you can put in a 6 foot bed.

AII-steeIbed6'x4'8with

an easy-loading tail-gate. - . , , j .i t..,

Perfect for peeking bikts, surfboard, or rugoed work load up to a halt ton. A gutsy OHV engine .makes tha big haul at 30 milaa per gijllon. Roomy, vinyl-lined cab, slick 4-spaad. Whitawalla, faat-acting Matar/ defrostar. Provan raliabllity. Datsun'a tha NO. 1 Sailing Import Truck I

DA1SUN

HOLT

PickuD only $1873

in Ortanvilla

OLDSMOBILE I^C. 101 HOOKER ROAD

CO Chevrolet, 2 toil 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tiros, V8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van.*, body. Was $2995. Now ^2795

CO Camaro Rally Sport, ra-00 dio and heater, automa-" tic, power steering, 327 engine, 210 hp., green, green vinyl interior, bucket seat,

console. ^2495

Cn Comet 202, 4 dr.. sedan, Die cylinder, automatic, white, blue interior, 21,000 miles. Like new'. ^1795

nn Olds Cutlass 4 dr., sedan, D I radio and heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green, black vinyK.

talerlor. ^2095

nn Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr. DI sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder, white w ith $1 CO It blue Interior. Clean.

Cn Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. DI sedan, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, fac-- tory air conditioning, V8 en-. ginc. 1 owner, blue with blue vinyl interior. ^1S9S

CC Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. DO hdtp.,'radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white with blue vinyl

interior. ^1495

Bulck Sports wagon, radio DD radio and heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, white, red interior, one own-

^2195

^CChevrolet Impala Super DO Sport, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, turbo by-dromatlc transmission, 396 Engine, white, black vinyl top, black vinyl Interior. $1 7QC Like new. ^

CQ Chevrolet, 2 ton trac-tor, complete $1 70C with 5th wheel.

1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

RADIO HEATER

4 SPEED TRANSMISSION WITH WHITE TOP.

427 V8 ENGINE 400 HP 8,600 MILES GREEN

SOLD FOR $5375 NEW '

M745

CO Chevelle Super Sport, 39 DO engine, radio and heatet, power,steering, 4 speed transmission, 14.000 actual miles, blue, black vinyl top-interior. LVUO

CO Corvair 500 2 dr., hdtp., DO radio and heater, automatic, 24,000 miles, one owner, blue, blue interior. nS95

C*7 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. D < hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

blue interior. 1995

top,

NOW

1969 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN

AUTOMATIC STEERING i

RADIO 327 ENGINE

HEATER POWER g WHITEWALL TIRES

FULL WHEEL COVERS WARRANTY LEFT.

37,000 MILE FACTORY rioan

CC VW Bus, radio, heater, 3

DO seats, green

with white top. ^

CC Olds 98, 4 dr. sedan, ra-DO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, green, green interior. $1 QQC Clean car. ,

CC Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. DO hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering blue,

blue interior. 1795

CC Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. DD sedan, radio, heater, automatic, poWff steering, 327 engine, 41.000 actual miles,

1 owner, green, with $1 QQC white top, IOJrJ

CA Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. D * hdtp., radio, heaU'r, automatic. power steering, maroon with red Interior.

FACTORY RETAIL PRICE $3608.80

NOW

CC Chevrolet Impala Super DO Sport, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 283 engine, red. white $1 SQS vinyl interior. lOUO

f*4 Olds Dynamic 4 dr., Dfl hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, ' power brakes,, air rondilMHi blue, blue vinyl inter- $QOC ior.

CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET^

GREENVILLE, N.C

PH 756-2150

U Alf M IK I N'.l 7VVI

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER'

12-Th Dilly RefWctor, GrMnvUU, N, C.-Thurtday, Joly t, 1969

Stock And

Market Rerorts

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ! grade eggs in cartons delivered North C-arolina egg markets: nearby outlets^ stronger Wednesday, supplies j Grade A large whites 49 to fairlyyadequate to short, de-;49Mt; medium whites 40^ to mantigood. Prices paid produc- 41V4; small whites 29 to 30. ers and handlers for consumer

Borman Tells Russians

Space Station Pianitf

ar -

Vaughn Named Study Groups.

' RALEIGH (AP)-Before stepping down Wednesday as Speaker of the House to accent-^ a seat on the* North

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market today was steady. Tops- of 25.00-25.50 at Siler City, Denton and Rocky Mount; 24.00 - 25.50 at Tarboro; 24.00-^.00 at Selma and Bthel; 24.00-24.75 at Wilson; 25.25 at Greensboro; and 25.00 at Salisbury.

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP)

U.S. astronaut Frank Bw-man said today he is working on a '{M'c^am under whidi hie United States hopes to launch a big space station a few years from now.

- I foresee a time in that program when Soviet and U.S. spacemen will ^ flying together, he addit.

Borman said the launching of the space station is intalded for the mid-70s. He did not give fur-ther details on it or the way in which Americans and Russians would operate in space together.

The astronaut made his remarks during an informal news conference in his hotel in Lenin-

NEW YORK (AP) The cat wi uie- i>urui Carolina stock market, with investors re- j whif4i h* s'*viiHnff as

Court nf Appeals. Earl Vaughn ^rted encowagei to' to abMy ^ hit tour of the Soviet Uu-

sqjpointed House members to to keep its technical rally going,

number of legislative study continued higher early this aft-

groups and to the judicial coun-

cil. emoon in fairly active trading.

They were:

Judicial council Carson,

James Ramsey, D-Person.

The Dow Jones industrial cosmopauis ana

erage at noon was 5.23 at ^.92. p,,u ^3,,,

part ion.

Borman also defended tiie risks involved in manned space flights. Ehiring the past few Soviet cosmonauts and

R-Mecklenburg and thSfi flights and criticized

man 4.w | ^ ^ ^ program for al-

-Reps. James

than 450 Issues.

Brokers said the markets! Legislative research commls-1 early action .looked- pretty flonReps. R. D. McMillan, D-^xi cauoned that it Robeson: Kenneth Royall Jr., could be blunted by the ap-D-Durham; Allen Barbee, D-1 proaching long weekend.

Nash; Dwight Quinn, D-Cabar-! The exchanges will be closed rus. and Carl Stewart, D-Gas-j F'riday for-the Fourth of July Ion. holiday.

legedly risking lives .nuneces-sarily.

We must accept the risks, Borman said. We believe the risks are wwth lt." *

After all, pa4$b28nlo. .$on both programs is voluntary..

Borman, the first American astronaut to visit the Soviet Union, continued to wiq praise and make friends for America on the second day of his tour here.

The astronaut, obviously enjoying his visit and pleased by the warm reception, said: Its been wonderful so far. The people are so friendly.

TLeningrad rolled out the red carpet for the Bormans, and the astronauts wife Susan, won officials with her warmth and humor.

Addressing them and Soviet cosmonauts, she said with a smile; I recall that Russians were the first pioneers in pace, so I was eager to meet them and tell them they are responsible for my ebing the wife of an astronaut.

FARM TOUR. . . PIM County farmers tour the farm herbicides and neveri>lowed. This practice saves lop-of Charles McLawhorn while they were fold how The iK>it. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest) corn had been planted In green oats spVayad with "

Exhausted Patti Page In Hospital

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Singer Patti Page, suffering from ex-

-^ Legislave study commissbn Many investors, brokers said, hauston "tered a hospital ^n uniform consumer credit become cautious before week- Wednesday night to rest.

codeReps. W S.. Harris, I> ends because they think there | She was unable to appear for Alamance; Richard Clark! D- could be developments during a closing performance at the Upion; Hamilton Horton, R-For- the period that might affect the'""

yth, and Daniel Lilley, D-Le-' market when it reopens.

Boir. I Steels, motors, utilities, and , ,.u j .

Legislave study commission electronics mostly were frac-iing and hadn t been eating

on use of illegal and harmful tionally higher. Aircrafts and very well. / drugs-Reps. Chris Barker, D- rails were mj^ed.

Craven, and James Beatty, D-Mecklenburg.

Legislative services commis-^list, as 13/of the 20 most-active ionReps. Norwood Bryan, D-1 advancedi 6 declined, and 1 was Pei^et

Cumberland; Fred M. Mills, D- unchanged. Sperry Rand gained 7

Anson, and Hugh Johnson, .D- to 55ii. . park St died We^esday night

Duplin. . , Canadian Homestead Oils led | in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fun-

Legislative commission on i the American Stock Exchange ral arrangements arc incom-

student financial aid Reps. i nost-active list, up % at 24%. plete.

Donald Stanford, D-Orange; i ----

Clarence Leatherman, D Lin-i lawT pAcfiwal eoln; C. W. Phillips, JaW resfivai

Sperry Rnd paced the N^w York Sto(^ Exchange active

Fairmont hotel.

A hospital spokesman said Miss Page had been overwork-

Obituaries

C. W. Phillips, D-Guil-ford; Hugh Beam, D-McDowell, Tq Includfi Roclf and James Holshouser, R-Wa-|

tuga. I NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The

Lo^l government study com- igth annual Newport Jazz Festi-missionReps. Sam Johnson, val opens a fourAjay run tonight D-Wake: Herschel Harkins, D- jwith something old and some-Buncombe; Julian Fenner, T>-; thing new. For the first time Nash; Roberts Jernigan, D-ijazz groups, w%h headlined Hertford; Hunter Warlick, R- the festival since 1954, will CaUwba, and Henry Frye, D-; share the spotlight with rock Guilford. V * groups.

Community Notes

Sycamore Senior Choir will have their meeting at Ruth Wards 902-B Imperial St. Sunday at 5 p. m.

At 9:45 a. m., Sunday Sdiool; at 11 a. m. morning worship and the sermon will be given by the

Allen

Mr. Lyman E. Allen, 48, died in the North Carolina Cancer Institute at Lumberton Thursday morning at seven oclock after years of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Allen, son of the late Henry and Elsie Tyson Allen, was born anld spent most of his life near Greenville. He was a retired farmer and carpnter.

Surviving are tiwo sons: Henry Wrand Charles E. Allen of Nwfolk, Va.; five sisters: Mrs. Lee Manning of Belvolr, Mrs. Jesse H. Gark, Mrs. Reba Satterfield Palmer, and Mrs. Louis Everett, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Johnnie B u r n e s of Oakland, Calif(7iia; and five grandchildren.

The Womens Auxiliary of | White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Little Monday at 8 p.m.

Rev. West Shields Jr. Mclawrin /Jubilee singers and Usher ^ Board No. 2 will serve.

The Community Greenville will meet night at 8 oclock at the Comer- sent, stone Missionary Baptist Church j served, for rehearsal and a business meeting.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have its regular communicatiwi tonight at 8 oclock. Candidates Chorus of I for the Third Degree and other Monday; members are urged to be pi*e-Refreshments w i 11 be

The Evening Star Savings Gub will meet tonight at 7:30 at the will' horqe of Miss Lizzie Mae CJherry

Elder Willie Bullock preach at Coxs Chapel, Winter- 120^A Davenport St. ville, Sunday at 3 p. m.

Cedar Grove Gospel TTie Junior Ladies Auxiliary of will celebrate their anniversary | aunts Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p, m. 'The Rev. J. will have their final meeting B. Yaylor will conduct the ser-Sunday at 6 p. m at the home vices.

Smith

Funeral Services for James T. Smith will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate and burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Surviving are his grandmother Mrs. Olivia Allen, two sisters. Misses Julia Mae Smith of the home and Doris Mae Smith of Porstmouth, Va., six brothers, Ben Frank Smith and James Harper, Jr., of Plant City, Fla., Angelo Smith of Portsmouth, Va.; Harry, Willie and Ernest Chorus Smith of the home, and two

Scoville

A memorial service for Dr.

. OComa Wilson on the _ Warren Candler Scoville, 55,

Falkland Hwv. The Senior Lad- The Pitt Cduntv Ushers con- will be held Friday morning at

11 o'clock at the (%apel of the Jarvis Memorial United Metho-

ies Auxiliary will be their guests vention will be held at Rock

for the evening. Spring FWB Church Sunday at

- 3 p. m. The Rev. Leroy Adams dlst Church by Dr. Joyce V.

Saturday night there will be will be the guest speaker. A bar-1 Early. Dr. Scoville died in

Gotten Chapel quarterly meeting becue dinner will be served. Saint Johns Hospital,

at St. Matthews FWB Church. --

Santa

Monica, California, Tuesday af-

Holy Communion at 8 p. m. and The Rock Spring Senior choir , ternoon music by Ben Vines. Sunday Club will meet with Mrs. Violet The Warren C. Scoville Rc-morning at 11 oclock the Rev. Wooten, Vanderbilt St., Sunday i search F\ind of Myeloma, UCLA

Hattie Mae Cobb will preach, at 6 p. m.

Sunday at 3 p. m., the Rev., --

Jasper Tyson of Allen's Chapel' The Rock Spring Senior C^oir accompanied by his choir. Sun- club will meet with Mrs. Mary day night, the Rev. Garrett of Ue Blount, 416-B Tyson St., Sun-Ayden w'lll conduct services. day at 5 p. m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of The Senior Ushers of Rock Mt. Calvary FUB Church will Spring FWB Church will cele-meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the brate their anniversary Sunday church. at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The

*'.......... Rev. C. C. Satterfield will be

Sister Helen Mae Bryan will guest speaker, preach Sunday night at l^Tiich- .

ards Chapel Holiness Church at The Les Gaylenettes will meet 7:30. X, " tonight'at 8:30 at the home of

*........3 .Mrs. Rosa Harris, 606 Hudswi

The Senior Choir Gub of Holly St., Apt. E.

Hill FWB Church will meet at ^ the home of Mrs. Hosea Randolph, 307 Page Dr., at 5 p. m.

Sunday.

The Senior Choir of Holy Hill FWB Church will not have' rehearsal tonight as planned.: Youth day services will be held Sunday. At 9:45, Sunday School and the Rev. James Harris will j deliver ^ sermon at the II a L aervice

AIR CONDITIONED

The Philippi Christian Church Thaciplet of Christ announces the ioDowing services for Sunday:^

Donlfnotts

iUMIHVtlfJU. *f>TU T1CMIIIC0I.0II* ,

Foundation. Los Angeles, Cali-formia, has been established for those who wish to participate.

Russian Lunar Probe Rumored

MOSCOW (AP) Communist sources said Wednesday the Soviet Union plans to launch an unmanned moon probe July that will attempt to scoop up a sample of lunar soil and return it to earth.

The experiment, if successful, would precede the American attempt to land two men on the moon by just six days.

The sources, who have contacts inside the Soviet space program, added that the July 10 launch would be the third attempt to carry out the complex shot. Neither of the two earlier attempts, both of which were said 10 have blown up before leaving the atmosphere, was announced by Soviet authorities.

The reports of the third attempt were unofficial and confirmation could not be obtained.

School Bids ...

_ ^

Varied Demonstrations Seen In Wednesdays Farm Tour

(Continned From Page 1)

Grifton project, the total amounts to $2,142,786.50, as compared to a budget of $1,750,000. > were several hundred Alford, in commenting on the under the state averaged This, high bids, said while the board he said, is due to the fact that included the music and vocat- j the full program of proven and ional alternates in the bidding i recommended practices are not

A busload of Pitt County farmers; Agribusiness leaders, and Agricultural Agency representatives were the guests or Geigy Chemical Company on a Pitt County Farm Tour, Wed-nes^y. The tour was arranged by toe Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agents and Larry Land, of Greenville, Area sales manager for Geigy.

Tobacco demonstrations on fertilization and stand and replanting which are supervised by S. J. Weeks, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, were featured at stops on the William Francis Tyson Farm and the Tracy Barnhill Farm near Stokes,. Dr. W. K. Collins, agronomy specialist, pointed out that by using different kinds of fertilizer to get the same plan^utrients for tobacco a $54 dmerence in ifertilizer cost has wen demonstrated. At the Barnhill farm, he stated that stand and replant tests are set up to show the point at which replanting missing tobacco is economical. ?

At the TVson Farm, Henry Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agents, told toe group that Pitt County peanut yields

pounds

buildings on the Rhoderick Summerell farm near yden.

of this building makes it possible to handle hogs with less

use of Pramitol for the contrpl of grasses and weeds around farm buildings and along fence rows was shown. Haddocks bulk handling and curing to tobacco were also of major inter-1 cleaning and that pens tend to est to the group. He is using nine | stay drier. Sumrell told the people to harvest a large crop! group that he handles 100 sows of tobacco with a harvester and with one helper. They are also the bulk curers. doing some building and im-

Dr. Charles Stanislaw, Exten- provement. sion Area Swine Specialist,! Modern, efficient, scientific pointed out the labor-saving i describe the puUet growing

Unchanged Law Means Nothing

RALEIGH (AP) - The fact Se'said"the"~p^t"^^ Sature that the 1969 General

features of the toddem farrowing house and nursery finishing

on the Ayden-Grlfton facility, they did not expect to be able to afford them.

He said the Ayden-Grifton

iollowed. Larry Land discussed and demonstrated the use of Di-azinwi 14G for the control of Southern corn rootworm. He building is projected to accomo- stated that this pest lowers yield Xnina date 800 students and notes thatj and quality of peanuts and con-space may be re-designed to trol measures are a must.

Shots Heard In

Santo Domingo

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A man was killed and three were wmmded today in a shooting fray in downtown Santo Domingo as Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller prepared to meet with Dominican leaders for a look at conditions in this ofter-troubled country.

The dead man was identified as an air force corporal. Two armed forces members and a civilian were among the wound-d.

A military spokesman said an accidental burst of automatic weapons fire by an officer touched off a prolonged shooting exchange amcmg armed patrols

operation on the L. T. Hardee farm just east of Greenville. Robert Dominic, Jr., Manager of Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., described the operation. He indi

refused to repeal the state law which prohibits interracial marriages was nothing more toan/t sentimental gesture. /'

* This opinion was expressed today by the attorney general office.

A spokesman pointed out that the U.S. Supreme Court in a Virginia case has declared ail state laws forbidding interracial marriages unconstitutional.

As a result of the decision, the attorney generals ofF/ca notified all North Carolina rkg

cated that every phase of the isters of deeds, whose dutiesUn-

operation in carefully controlled and is based upon toe 1 a t e s t findings of research. Records, he said, are vital to the operation. Feed consumption, mortalit:/ rate and other factors are carefully analyzed each day and action is quick when any of these are out of line.

SHOWS AT 1:20 5:15 5:10 7:05 9:00

elude issuance of marriage licenses, to go ahead and issue licenses without regard to race. |

Its still there but it doesnt mean a thing.

MONDAY - FRroAY 50c UNTIL 1:00 P.M.

The state of New Mexico has 22 established state parks.

PHONE 75&7649

accomodate both the music and vocati(Mial programs at that school. The school superinten-

Another version said unknown

T TT I individuals fired on the patrols,

Land smoothing on the H. H. touching off the shooting Worsley Farm near Stokes, was shooting.

discussed,by Roy Beck, Pitt!

Scattered gunfire and small dent said, too, that the Farm-1 County Soil Conservationist He explosions could

ville building is projected to I and Worsley^wed 2^30'IT'*

serve 1,000 students and more ' field which before land smooth-! *?, th' P^rt

space is' needed there. iig as onirabwt two rapressum among

Both schools are practically productive in wet years It jg! ^

Identical in design i u ^ i Of the incidents reflected opposi-

laenucai m uesign. now growmg lush pasture on all!

He said another alternate 20 acres. At a field on the*- to _the government rather

MflmnN

TOSHIRO MiniNE

HI1II8

PANAVISION* Pflcmc TECNNCQLOrf

which the board may face is,Charles McLawhorn farm conducting the vocational pro- where corn had been planted in grams for the two consolidated | green oats sprayed with herbi-schools at the present Farm-; cides and never plowed, he said ville or H. B. Suggs site, and the practice saves topsoil and

than to Rockefellers visit.

MSTMauTM MUAINM COIWOUnOM

fi1 Suggested tor GENERAL tudtencm \ A TRIUMPH OF SUSPENSE, BEAUTY, AND VIOLENCE

at the Grifton and Ayden site, or making the two schools senior high schools with only the 10th , 11th and 12th grades attending, thus giving added room for the music and vocational proCTams.

Tne schools had been designed to accomodate grades 9 through 12.

The board is expected to meet July 15 to review the bids and various possibilities.

makes possible three crops in two years on many rotation systems.

New weed control prpducts were shown at a demonstration plot near Bethel. Larry Land said the new chemical was designed for use in com to take care of stubborn weeds and grasses. The product, Ametryne, should be labeled for use next season. It is a post emergence j , J contact herbicide. On the J .D.

... I Haddock farm near Ayden, .e

schools one North of Greenville ' ---------!__

on N. C. 11 and the other South ! -- _ -

of the city on N. C. 43, are un-! MEADOWBROOK

der construction.

TTie great fog banks that i form off the northern California j coast in summer are some- j times 100 miles thick.

WUMOUNT pmsi A MO K

These Nasis aren't for real!

They re Allie(d agents who must win WorI(j War II

1 F^tnck Wymark Michael Hordern ^

Pansvition* BB M(rocok>r

MGM

NOW THRU TUES.

SHOWS DAILY AT S - 4:50 7 - 9:1S

50e BARGAIN HOUR NOT IN

plaza

PANAVISION'-TECHNKOIOR*

TICE

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THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Cinema

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SHOWS

PLAYING AT; 1-5-5-7-I

EFFECT. SORRY. NO PASSES.

mm mjUA snoertiie csam

PHONE 756-0088 *

Overnight she became a star. Over many night$...a legend.

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