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Clesr tin; partly cloudy, cjulte waim and humid through Saturday with scattered showers.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page IDLegion team wins Page 11SBA-^ headaches Page IDObituaries

88th Year NO. 159 GREENVILLE, N. C. -t27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY-4, 1969

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents "

Policy Statement Draws Blasts

, -s..

On Desegregation Ends

WASHINGTON (AP) The down last year by the adminis-1 dom of choic.

Nixon administration has tration of former President Lyn-

scrapped rigid timetables for achieving public school desegregation innhe South, triggering

don B. Johnson.

jthey face, to complete desegre-

Any further judgment, Thur- gation by the sa.me terminal mond said, would be reserved date is too rigid to be either

But Sen. Walter F. Mndale, until I see how this new policy, workable or equitable.

In considering requests for

D-Minn., said it was deliber-!is administered.

cries of outrage /rom congro atey issued at a itme when Roy Wilkins, executive direc- additional rtimeT, Mitchell and

sional liberals ind civil rights .many members of Congress are! tor of the National Association Finch said, we will take into

leaders. out of Washington.

The action also left some Angry 'reaction also came southerners confused as to just from Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, how much of a departure the D-Md., who said any step back-new procedures will make from ward in school desegregation previous policies. _ would be a tragedy. Sen. Jacob*

Hammered out as a compro-|K. Javits, R-N.Y. sai,d it might mise after weeks of intra-gov- prove disastrous. Sen, Alan emmental wrangling, the ad- Cranston, D-Calif., said Nixon

. ! .. i j. j t n Viie Ftt*cf irr\/\rfonf

ministration statement abol- had failed his first important

for southern districts to com- rights for ail of our cizens, Office of Civil Rights, esUmated

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION - American aOronaut Frank Borman, center, it surrounded by enthusiastic throng of well-wishers in Leningrad, Russia. Photo is from Soviet

news agency, Tass. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow)

Drug Firms'^ Fbizriii Of Offer Meets^^F Spent In Soviet

In N C Avoid Friction

ished the Septeimber deadline test in the protection of equal

....... rights for all of our citizens,

adding, *T fear that, once again,' that only a very ,few-possH

er 20of those districts qualify for additional

plete school desegregation.

for the Advancement of Colored account only bonafide educa-People, reacted strongly by ac-4ional and administrative prob-cusing the administration of lems such as serious shcrt-breaking the law. ages of necessary physical facil-

Immediately affected will be ities, financial resources or fac-263 districts which were lacing ulty.

the possibility of a cutoff of fed- And where additional time is eral funds this September if, allowed, it will be the minimum they do not comply with federa!; shown to be necessary, they standards. said.

Leon Panetta, head of HEWs The two cabinet officials

praised desegregationmostly in 17 southern and border stales

T i I , 1 J- 1. i. Ml he is navinff off a nolitical bly under 20of those districts

Instead, school districts will ne is paying on a poiiucai. j ,, .

be allowed additional timeno

'No'

debt. ' : i could

. . ______ ' Raising a similar protest was i time.

set amount was S}ven R they^ ^ D-Mich.,| But his predecessor in the

can prove a delay is needed for Johnson administration. Ruby

bonafide educational and ad- President Nixon G. Martin, disagreed, predicting

ministrative reasons. ^ the South to that many districts that, were

The announcement dropping (Republican)""nomina-1 planning to desegregate will

the arbitrary deadlines was events are beginning to now hold out for more time. segregate.

made jointly by Atty. Gen. John: onek for themselves The practical reality, Mrs. In addition,^.^ districtsall

.V .---- .speaK tor inemseive . theyVe,with majorit^r Negro populations

that once* maintained racial segregation as official policy.

Of those districts, they said,* 2,994 have voluntarily and completely desegregated, 333 are completingthe process, 234 plan to do so this fall, and 359 are under court orders tade-^

. Mitch^l and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch.

They said the policy state-

Sen. Strom Thunmond, R-S.C.,

or injite process of building neW facmifisi-havp agreed to-^m-

who has led a drive to relax the opened the floodgates.

^ ------ . . desegregation standards, dropping the timetables,

ment was needed because of a termed the new policy an im- Mitchell and Finch said a poliqyj plete desegrc^ation^^j^the open

great deal of confusion sur- provement but said it did not go requiring all school dist^ts,|ing of the 1970-71 sc oo \ear

far enough toward altrue free- regardless of the difficulties they said.

rounding the guidelines laid far enough

By ANTHONY C. COLLINGS

. RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-j Associated Press Writer

lina is one of seven states which MOSCOW (AP) Sitting un

der a portrait of Karl Marx, U.S. astronaut (Frank Borman

ficials tried to interject Cold

War themes.

Mrs. Popova pointedly said that Bormans host, Soviet cosmonaut German Titov was

have rejected a settlement of-

comranfes5*'^in "^an "'antibiS' forward and told a Soviet president of the Soviet-Vipt-

compan,es5 in an anuDioucs today:-You talk namese Friendship Society. ;

to your president and Ill talk to i 'There was a tense moment.

price fixing case.

resolving questionsby destroy-, ing.

Gesturing toward his sons Frederick, 17, and Edwin, 15, sitting at the green felt table, Borman added:Theyre all we really leave behind. When Mrs. Popova said she agreed,

! 1 ' / ' ' i

Cutback In Germ Eedd Fscaped

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan' mineand that will help the But then Borman said: Oh^hi Borman made the comment

said Thursday the state reject- arms talks. maybe well be in trouble. | about talking to each others

ed the offer because it was'" He was referring to forthcom- Titov laughed. Borman asked; president.

i:i._ 1;rr TT c _c/Mriof ormc limifatinTTc which Vietnam^Nori or j BormaH repeated a proposal

like buying a pig in a poke.

WASHINGTON (AP) The,$16 million item from the PenU-' Senate Armed Services Commit- gons proposed $22 billion weap-

ing U.S.-Soviet arms limitations wnicn vicuimuitiuiui ur Borman repeated a proposal ^ . .j j n^ and research authorization

taL, during a chat here with South?* The Soviet spacemen he made in I^ingrad liursday, has decided the ^litajy- o^ and research auiorizaon ^ _i_. j:_i---. ... ' should contiHue rescBrch for de i o*'

The defendant drug eompa- ynati-oniy Mrs. Nina Popova, replied, also diplomatically: for a joint U.S.-Soviet space

We are with the people.

i flight. He said the proposed

fense against gas and germ, But the committee approved

Borman said one purpose of earth^rbiting lab would hold up warfare, but should hold up de-i $38 million for'defensive devices

At_ A A_ r% !_ 1___ . nffoncvi ann QiTonfc oamncf I'Rw

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

Firing from their heavily entrenched positions, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong cut loose with a stream of rifle, Tha

mes were offering $120 million,head of the Soviet Society for

to settle all claims with the Friendship With Foreigners. , . x a_______________r , ^ r, j . .

United States for the period Spending the Fourth of July j his visit, the first to Russia by to 100 men. velopment of such offensive and agents agamst CBW . SAIGON (AP) North Viet-

covering 1954 through 1966, said here on his first full day in Mos-1 a U.S. astronaut, was to further: I look forward to inviting So- weapons of its own. [ The $16 million was only a namese troops opened fire on

Morgan. To have accepted cow, the personable U.S. good-1 such mutual understanding. He viet engineers and scientists,. Growing congressional con-'nute part of the $1.9 billion y.S. infantrymen who entered!chine gun and rocketoopelled their offer would not have will ambassador skilfully used told the Soviet official Moscow and those from all nations, to cern over chemical and biologi-' trimmed fram the Pentagon re- gn enemy base camp 27 miles grenade, fire, complet# sur-

solved the problems of deciding'quips or diplomatic language to'and Washington should not re- join us, much the way we work cal warfareCBWwas reflect- quests. The administration had'northeast of Saigon, killing prising the American company

how to allocate the $120 million lighten the mood when Soviet of-lsort to the ultimate means of in the antarctic. gj in the committees announce- already sliced $826 million from nine and wounding 19, military of 15() iiifantrymen.

Borman said he was enjoying .^ent Thursday it had deleted a the budget by cancelling out spokesmen reported today. . Field reports said the nme

among all the claimants.

The defendant drug compa- nies were offering $120 million to settle all claims within the United States for the period, covering 1954 through 1966, said| Morgan. To* ha(re accepted j their offer woul^ not havC| solved the problems of deciding how to allocate the $120 million among all the claimants.

Astronauts

Before 'Big

Rest

One'

[his whirlwind tour but his wife,,

I Susan, complained that her feet.!

' hurt from so much sight-seeing. - -

She wore a gold and white sum- \A/nit^ HoilQA mer dress with flower patterns, and a single strand of pearls.

work on the Cheyenne helicop-

Reagan Cuts Legislature's

and enaea ac a.m. me pre-j ^ n*||

cise time planned for launch:^p0|-|^||-|g gj||

work Saturday. Aldrin and Arm

strong will practice clearing the command module tunnel in a spaceship mock up at the

SPACE ENTER, Houston |be on launch day. The simula-The drug companies, said[(AP) The Apollo 11 astro-Uion started with the crew* being Morgan, were attempting lo buyjhauts are spending the holiday | awaken at 4:45 a.m. Thursday their peac^ without solving the'with their familie today, the and ended at 9:32 a.m. the prcj problems tnat had resulted froHMStart of their last' weekend at'

the alleged price-fixing conspir- home before the^ go to the

acy. moon. Neil A. j^mstrong. Air

All we were asking was aForce Col. Edwiit E. Aldrin Jr. certain sum on a date certain, and Air Force li. Col. Michael said Morgan. When it became Collins flew to Houston Thurs-apparent we would not be of-day after takipg their space-fered this, we decided that we craft through its final major Manned Spacecraft Center here, could best protect our citizens test before* launch. ! Collins will work in the com-

by rejecting the proposed settle-' The test was a countdown re- niand module simulator, prac-

ment and proceeding with our hearsal and launch director

suit. Rocco Petrone said the seven-

North Carolina filed its suit day exercise went extremely

against the five drug compa-1 smoothly.

nies in February, alleging that; ^he test Thursday was con-

they had participated in a na"'ducted with the crewmen wear-tionwide conspiracy to charge jj^g spacesuits and sealed in

their moonship just as they will

Warns Staff On Conduct

The battle marked the heav- Amencpns were killed inside ter and the Manned Orbiting; jgst losses American troops the ,jenmys bunker complex. Laboratory, but the committee j^gve taken in a single battle in Six Were hit with rifle fire, the chopped off more than $800 mil- the past several days. The fight othes i with grenades, in the lion in addition. Left in the bill j-aged from noon Thursday to closq-ip fighting, was the full $758.4 million asked'nightfall. American reinforc&ments

by the administration for a con- Enemy losses were not were rushed to the area in an troversial antimissile system. immediately known. ; effort ito seal off the enemy.

Sen, Thomas J .McIntyre said We were looking for an ene-While Air Force bombers and his subcommittee recommended my base camp area and we Mmy Cobra gunships tried to

deletion of all funds for chemi-' found it, said ope American of- keep the N6rth Vietnamese

WASHINGTON (AP) The cal and biological warfare ficer from the 199th Brigade, pinned down, the infantrymen

White House, in a formal code weapons. One of our elements walked i tried to tighten the cordon,

of conduct, has warned its staff Measured against this na-| into it without realizing it. Then The seal was not too effec-

!members not to interfere or tions traditional opposition tO|the whole thing came down tive, a U.S. officer said. Tt

The astronauts will go back to! oApnAMTTMTn roUf give the appearance of interfer-^the offensive use of such agents, around our heads.

AIJ-:., 1U, Llalli. 'Ar'J, ,------- . /miM nnf incfift/ vacaor/'li

exhorbitant prices on tetracy-'

dine compounds.

The companies are American Cyanamid, Charles Pfizer, Bristol-Myers, E. R. Squibb, and the Upjohn Co.

Other states electing to reject the proposed settlement were California, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, Kansas and Utah.

ticing various flight operations.

Saturday afternoon, the crew will spend in interviews with newsmen.

Sunday will be the crews last day at home before the launch. After that, every day will be spent at the Cape Kennedy complex, making final preparations for going to the moon.

After four days of battling.

California budget crisis is over and Gov. Ronald Reagan has the last wordreducing the spending bill by $125.67 million. He said the cuts were more

ing in rate and license cases be- we could not justify research fore federal regulatory agen- and development expenditures

tljat

cies.

A Mav 21 memorandum,

for tlfat purpose,* said the New Hampshire Democrat.

The cut came as President

signed by presidential assistant announced that the Unit-

Peter Flanigan, reminds the

Victim Provided Quick Picture

than any governor has vetoed in Nixon staff that such cases are __

> -fx____ ;__Frx temational

ed States would seek reliable in-jQf THg Thlf

recent times.

Exercising his right to eliminate or reduce individual items, the Republican governor slashed the appropriations bill

McNamara Makes Pentagon Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) Rob-

Legislator Victim Of Heart Attack

often extremely important to

arms control for

thp nartips concerned and in- weapons. The White House CHICAGO (AP) - ________

volve^arpp amounts of monv ^ sweeping Jones, stopping home on hisgood sized camp

ThPv are thei^fwe vrv close- appraisal was to be made of lunch hour Thursday, found a The fight northeast of Saigon Iv watched for anvevidence of ^development and test- prowler in his apartment. was the biggpt in the past ev-

;n.. ing of CBW agents is necessary Grabbing his instant-snapshot eral days, but elsewhere ibe

was a large area, a bunker complex with concertina wir.e, trenches. We swept the area today. We found no bodies, jus* blood trails, medical ^supol'-'s and leaflets encouraging Any ri-cans to surrender. They it's North Vietna.mese i apparently picked up and moved out betore __ Leland we got the seal. It was a fairly

to $6.24 billion.

improper procedure or influ-

Uiuiuu. lllipruper piuccuyic I onH nrAOPr

Then he signed it Thursday lence, The Washington Post re- proper.

Congressional concern

CBW started as a one-man cru-

Lost It

ert S. McNamra, former secre- fered a heart ^t tary of defense under Presi- less than 10 hour

dents Kennedy and Johnson, paid a surprise visit to the Ren-tagon Thursday.

The occasion was a lunchcMi Thursday honoring Army Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, the retiring supreme Allied commander

RALEIGH (AP) - One of the central figures in he interest i ceiling compromise in the 1969 General Assembly Rep. Joe| Eagles, D-Edgecombe suf-| ttack Thursday' s after the legislature adjourned.

-Eagles suffered the attack at his hotel room, and was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital, where his condition was reported as good.

'The veteran legislator, who is

BOSTON (AP) Jan Dan-gora, 21, whose left leg was rejoined ^by surgeons almost three years ago after it was nearly severed in a motorcycle collision, has lost the limb after all. ^

Surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital amputated the leg Tuesday to comhat a bone infection that set in after he broke it in a fall on an ice patch in February 1968 while on crutches.

with a blue pencil he said sym- ported in todays editions.

tonfallowed toa"dTto toeS '"e memorandum said it is'^ade by Rep. Richard'D. Me isn t allowed to add to the to avoid even the, carthy, D-N.Y.

ThP IPPislfltiire sent Rea san appearance of interest or More

^ f f a R also said any ex-

the budge at the end Ot a ^ interference with the

mate that had put California

'camera, Jones chased the inter- general lull in the war continued over loper down a stairwell and with only small scattered skir-

snapped a do-it-yourself mug mishes reported during the p.i^t

shot. 24 hours.

Hey,** Jones shouted a min- American air cavalrymen _ congressmen became i ute later, running up to a squad killed 32 North Vietnamf.-e

aroused after the death of .some car *I just caught this guy in troops, while suffering only tive

6,000 sheep near a nerve gas my apartment. men wounded in another light 50

ey.

Jiscal year Tuesday,u Itesting ground in Utah last, Armed with the photo, police- miles northwest of Sai lority to spend mon-!S^^^^tory agencies-such aSjyggj.^ Robert Schatzel and Rob- sensitive Tay .Ninh Provii

^ ;rates, license i The Armys plan to dispose of ert McCaffrey gunned the carl Thirty miic.s,to flie soi

Assembly Democrats had re-|f*^te awardswould be nignly, 27,000 tons' of obsolete gas up a side street and spotted a'of Saigon. C S. sed to vote for the bill, de- improper. 'bombs by transporting them man whose face matched the from the 9th Division backed ny

fused

manding more money for public schools. They finally gave in, clearing the way for passage by the Assembly 58-19, and then the

The warning was seen as an, overland and dumping them in picture. ^

bomber.<i and artillery killed *8

attempt to avoid controversies such as the 1958 case involving

__________^____________ Sherman Adams, President Ei-

Senate, 31-5^ Republicans, con- senhowers chi^f assistant. Ad-

trol both houses but Democratic ams resigned under congres- destroy the chemical warfare

votes were needed for the two- sional fire for contacting a regu- ^ agents on government instaila-

the sea brought more outcries' This you? asked one of the enemy solclier.s Three Anion-from Congress this spring. Ju.si policemen flashing the snap- cans were killed and thne last week a panel of scientists!shot. Thats mewhy? came wounded

recommended that the Army

thirds' majority budget approval.

required for

latory agency on behalf of a tions instead of dumping them

Boston textile executive.

in the sea.

the response. Because youre under arrest.

John Tzysluck, 41, was charged with burglary. The whole episode took 10 minutes.

Me'anwhile U.S. B52 bum net s kept pressure on North, \ lei* namese troops and base along the C'f,nb(xlian border 75 Lo *0 miles north of Saigon.

In Europe. It was only the sec- 59, had suffered a heart ailment

ond known visit to the Pentagon, earlier in the session,

by McNamara, now president of 1 As cliairman of the House the World Bank, since he left, Banks and Banking Committee,

the defense post. Eagles plunged into the interest

fight Upon his return. The in-

N.C. Business Activify Up For Fifth Month In Row

$900,000 LOAN

terest legislation continued as a major issue until the session ad-

RALEIGU,(AP)-St. Augus-Oourned Wednesday evening tines Ctollege, here, received a assembly

$900,000 loan Thursday from the measure favored by the House

Department of Housing and Ur- setting a ceiling of 8 per cent

ban Development. It is for con- on real estate loans under $50 -

ftruction of a womens dorrai-!0"0 although the .Senate had tory to house 450 student^ .wanted a higher ceiling.

RALEIGH (AP) Business activity |n North Carolina advanced in' May, the fifth con- ^ secutive month the level of business in the state has climbed.

This was reported today by V/achovia Bank and Trust Co., which said its North Carolina business index rose 0.6 per* cent in May to a record high of 193.4. This was up 7.5 per cent from May 1968.

The bank akso reported revised figures show earlier re

ports of a slight decline in April were in error. The April figure was revised upw'ard Irom 191.6 to 192.2. .

Gains in May included bank debits, total employment, average weekly hours in manufacturing, ^ building permits, new car and truck sales and ^lort-gage loans. Employment in manufacturing was down slight-

ly..

Bank debits, *a measure of business and personal spending

rose 3.7 per cent to a $5.34 billion total in May and were up 14.4 per cent from May 1968 Non-agricuUural employment rqse only slightly to a total of l,B69,7t)0, only 400 higher than April. Manufacturing employment totaled 684,400 and was down by 3,400 from April, but up 4 per cent from May of last year.

Employment showed a gain in tobacco and food and kindred products, but was down in furni

ture manuLacturing arrd textiles.

.Average weekly hours in manufacturing rose from 39.7 in .\])ril to 40.5 in May.

'Phe Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reported^ building permits issued in 18 North ( aro-lina citie.s totaled $60.5 million in May for a 16.7 per cent inert'ase above April

The N'lrbi Carolina Automo-* bile Dealers \>.smiation said new car .saV.s rose to 18,970 in

the state in May as compared with 17,386 in April and 15,253 in May of last year. New truck sales totaled 4,635 for the month. This compared with 4,371 n April and 4,165 in May of last year.

The Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro reported mortgage loans by savings and loan associations totaled $46.4 million in May. This compared with $4.5 6 million in April and $50.1 mi(lion in May of last year.

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 4, 1969

!VIiss

AYDENMiss Brenda Jo Ray Mr. and* %s. Joseph Allen Rsy was presented by Joseph A. Ray attended ^^st Carolina ' became the bride of Clifton Earl jr of AydeiC^ie bridegroom is O'Geary in a double ring cere- son of Mrs.

mony at 2:30 p. m. on vSnnday q,

at the First Christian Church here.

?ostDne

Divorce; U ntil Wedding Is Over

Uiby Williams

By ABIGAIL VA BU^EN and postpone the divorce an-DEAR ABBY: Hurry your nouncemenf' until after ,ywr

answer please. I have to know daughters wedding. If you ve before I tell the printer how to;had a miserable marriage , for

... Mrs, Ed,th f

cLfllv} OiivA C o '* ,

now, but are still young enough to enjoy life together. I never mention the affair. I love my

Earl

Greenville, Mrs. I.^lia Jackson o, ,rs. gnj M G,,. Gaylor

.rchn.lle and Mr, Bavid ^

O Geary of Now Hern, Gord Bles You and Keep You

stationed in Jacksonville, Fla,, ting married and we are pre-w'here the couple will reside. sently plannuig her wedding. He

father and I are m the process

The Rev Ralph G. Mcssick. Organist for the wedding was as the benediction. Prior to the pastor of the hride. officialed Mi.ss Virginia B, Cooper of Ay-ceremony, Joseph Ray sang

Births

tained the bridal party arid out-of-town guests at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Lat Purser,!. Strickland, Rt. '2

of Ay den.

Irwin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest R. Irwin, 205 Dellwood D^., a daughter, on July 1, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland > \

Born to Mr. and ^rs. Charles

...... 2, Ayqen, a

daughter, Linda Charlene Foilowing the rehearsal, Mr. July 1, 1969, in Pitt Meiriorial

For a wedding trip, Mrs.. OGe-(jf getting a divorce, but we . , . T u ij^.r iiry changed into a powder blue Ugyg made any public an-

astor of the bride, officiated Miss Virginia B. Cooper of Ay- c^emony, Joseph ^ linen dre.s^ with navy accessor- ygt and noobody

The bride is the daughter of den. \ocal piusic in the wedding Kntre^t Me Not to I^ave Thee liftedIj^n^ws it, but weve had a mis-

and The Prayer Perfect. from her prayerbook. erable marriage for 22 years. If

For the ceremony, the back-' Pre-nuptial events included ajthis divorce news breaks before ground of the church was cen- bridesmaids luncheon on Sat-wedding how should the wed tered with a mass arrangement urday at high n^n at the home I ding invitations be worded? of white mums and gladioli back of Mrs. Joseph A. Ray of Ayden. j IN A RUSH

ed with an arch candelabra Hostess was Miss Julia Marie DEAR IN: I suggest you flanked with bridal greeney. i Ray, sister of the bride. make a deal with your husband At the altar was a prie dieu, I luncheon table and dining decorated with white satin and ^gj.g decorated with a bri-

bridal greenry, where the bride featuring the brides

and bridegroom knelt for the chosen colors of pastel blue and wedding prayer and benediction. ,gppen.

The family pews were marked f he bride-elect chose this time with white satin bows. ^ present gifts to her at-

Given in marriage by her fa- tendants. ^

ther the bride'was attired in a Preceding the rehearsal, Mr. formal traditional gown of nylon and Mrs. Joseph A. Ray enter-organza lined with acetate taffeta. The'goSTreatured a scooped bell sleeves ancT a?.^w with sash trailing the end of the train. Lace appliques and seed pearls highlighted the bodice, sleeves, shirt and train.

Her two-tiered, elbow length veil of white silk bridal illusion was attached to a princess crown which featured seed pearl and eyelets of lace. She carried a satin-covered prayerbook decorated with white orchids showered with narrow ribbons of white satin.

Miss Julia Marie Ray served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pastel green dacron polyester voile over taffeta. The empire waist Wlisgathered in the back and was accented with a matching bow. The gown featured short, flared sleeves and a high neck line. Her veil of pastel green illusion was attached to a matching bow. She carried a single blue mum tied with streamers of blue satin, and wore an opal necklace, a gift of the bride.

Also attending the bride were Miss Patricia Stroud of Ayden,

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fomes and Mrs. Major Manning. Miss Miss Darlene Geary, sister of

the bridegroom, and Miss Mean-

and Mrs. Joseph A. Ray enter-1 Hospital, tained the bridal party and guests at a'cake cutting in Brun-

son Hall of the Ayden Christian Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald

Church. Presser, 203 S. Sylvan Dr.,

The bridal table featured a|a daughter, Jessica Martin, on

four-tier wedding cake decoreate! July 1, 1969, in Pitt Memorial in pastel blue and green. | Hospital.

After the bride and bridegroom

elect cut the traditional first piece, Mrs. Joseph A. Ray, mother of the bride, served cake

, Grant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grant, Smithfield, a daugh-

1 DEAR ABBY: TRAPPED, who discovered after 25 years of marriage that her husband had been unfaithful, asked for advice from other wives who had lived tiirough the same ex-pierience. I qualify, and here is my advice:

Because your husband has been unfaithful after 25 years doesnt mean it hasnt been a happy marriage. A man can love his wife and family, and still get itchy feet. This is usually his age showing, and makes him easy game for other women. You may not be a perfect wife, Iwit neither is he a perfect husband.

Dont run to I lawyer until time shows that it is more than just an affair, My husband was shocked that I would even consider a divorce. Do your crying in private and put on a happy face in public. This will take some acting. Some days I felt that at any time a trumpet would blast from out of the blue and I would be presented with an Academy Award.

Never, never approach the other woman. You will only tighten the bond between her and your husband and make a fool of yourself. This, I did, and now I blush to think of how I acted. If it hadnt been this

_have been Our children are grown and

sone, d_e

crazy, but concentrate on getting things straightened out be-

waste yoZumfand husband^ want him to ba

*'?cSd'bless you. my unknown ^ And chin up .

Pray. Ask God to Strengthen BEEN THEI^

your man has been a good hus- addv. t have some-

have enough problems growmg ago caUed this Tetter to my at UD without losing'Taith in their tentlon). u

father. In fact the fewer people I used to ^

vou telL the easier the mend-around the moroom, too, oui wlU ^ ; we had a verf short honeymoon

- Check yourself over-Forget How long would YOU chase a

shlfi)ity and go in for self-im- guy who

nrovement If youve been deny- der wear and puts VICKS up fng yourself a few luxuries so his nose before he turns out the

the children will have more stop it Get a new dress, go to the beauty shop, and shape up.

Dont take separate bedrooms You only give her the advantage. Pride is a lonely bed fellow. * If you really want him back, love him back. Youll never fuss him back.

Time is your best ally. You CAN forget, if you make up your mind tiiat you realty want to.

light?

COOLED OFF IN HASTINGS, NEB.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-address>i ed envelope.

For m>y'8 booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-, geles, Ca. 90069. __

to the guests. Mr. James A. Iter Susan Carline. on July Williams, mother of the bridfr|l969, m Pitt Memorial Hospital, groom poured punch.

BETHEL NEWS

from Ahoskie were guests of Mr. Teresa Manning, their daughter, and Mrs. A. D. Brown last Sun-1 was home from State University day. Mrs. Johnnie Forbes and for a visit with the family.

Ljmda Fornes the day.

joined tlicm for

Mrs. J. R. Highsmith left 'Thursday for Middlebuity College in Vermont where she will be Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner summer school for six ^eeks. and daughter, Adrainne, ofj i honte for the

ana aaugaier, nutdinnr, uu ^ Bobby Smith was home tor me Fountain were m Detoel Sundayl ^

visit their son and family. Mrs. W. B. Bulloek. niith.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and Mrs. Christine Bennett and

4?hildren, Lynn, Kim and Jill of^granddaqghter, Christine Hard-

JSreenville were guests of Mrs.|ison, jof'^Norfolk, Va., and Mrs.

Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie BUT'Pollard spent several days

Ford Sunday. here last week with Mrs. H. V.

Mr. and Mrs. William* Butler, staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and fon are spending some time in western North Carolina.

Mrs. L. L. Cherry -and son. I,eon, have returned from Virginia where they visited Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey Taylor has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss I>wan Thomas visited in new Bern last weekend.

Sam Hodges and Miss Debbie

Mrs. C. H .Carson and Mr. and pri^i of Norfolk, Va., were week-Mrs, H. J. Williams. ^nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

Mrs. Janie Etheridge spent gn Weeks and family, the weekend here with her sister Mrs. Henry Rogerson is a and visited her son and daugh- patient in Pitt Memorial Hospit-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie

Etheridge. j i Miss Beth Whitehurst recently

Rev. T. N. Copi)er of Clinton pensecola, Fla., where

.was a weekend guest of Mr, and p]yyg m work through tiie

Mrs. James H. Dupree. summer montiis.

Mr", arid Mrs. C. W. Everett Mrs. Max E. Nance and chil-

liave returned from Asheville Fayetteville and Mrs. J.

where they attended the North p Butler of Bladenboro were Carolina Bar Convention. lumse guests of Mr. and Mrs.

\fiss Amie Everett has return- Wvnne Jr. for a few days td/from Camp Morehead.

jilrs. C. R. Weathersby's bro Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley

thr, Menland Briley, is pe- arid son, Keith, spent a week

ceiving medical attention in Pitt ('hrystal ITeach.

Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley and

Mrs. Sue Britt and boy, uhildreu. Brenda Lee, M. B. Roy Jerald, Paul and David, of \a., jj.., Earl and Billy Ray, spent Mrs. Mickev Gray and son. John the weekend in Norfolk, Va., bU of Franklin, Va.. are house ^vith Mr. and Mrs. Alton White, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolumy James.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel were In Farmville Sunday to visit their son and family.

. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manning

fpart Sunday in Severn with Mr.

ette Huggett, cousin of the bride, of Grifton. Their gonws of pastel blue dacron polyester voile over taffeta were identical to that of the honor attendant. Each carried a single green mum tied with streamers o^ green satin, and wore an opaVnecklace which was a gift of the bride.

Steven Joyner of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Jones of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, Norman' Eastwood of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, and Richard Little of Grifton.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, a street length dress fastened of sunset beige dacron polyester with white accessories, and wore a corsage of white mums.

The bridegrooms mother selected a street length dress of green silk crepe, with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white mums.

The bride graduated from Ayden High School, attended East Carolina University, 'and graduated from W.' W. Ilolding Technical Institute Wake County Memorial Hospital as a medical laboratory assistant. She served, her internship at the Wilson' Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

The bridegroom graduated from Winterville High School an

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Tyson of Greenville presided at the guest register. Goodnbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs, 0. ' C. Stroud Jr. of Ayden.

Miss Brenda Ray, was honored at'a informal party Thursday by Mrs. Corey Stokes at her home in Ayden.

Upon arrival, the hostess pre-iiented the honored guest and her mother with carnation corsages.

The bridal table and the living room were decorated with greeney and summer flowers. The brides motiff was carried out in the decorations.

The hostess presented toe bride-elect with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

Miss Brenda Ray, June bride-elect, was honored at a dinner Friday evening at toe Holiday Inn. Hostess was Miss Patricia Stroud of Ayden. Guests were former high school classmates of the honoree. *

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Major H. Craft, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Deborah Kay, on July 1, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Huber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Huber Jr., 1303 Evergreen Dr., a daughter, Alfreda Lynn, on July 2,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CALENDAR

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoqn Duplicate Bridge game St. Park

7:30 p.qa^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

SOON TO OPEN

irS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

A PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD'

raisin bread Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson A

Jennis

A fpw notes on fa.*hion thi* week. Simple elegance, all through the ages, has been th( sign of true beauty. Basiral ly this means, do stay with styles that look bt^st on .vou. disragarding eoslly fashiun fads that fade almost as soon as they are born . ; .

The basic dress with a pin nr pearls, is really ehu tor all us girls. Everybody doing these days jogging we mean. Nexl litue you leel like a titile exer. clseiwfay not Jog on down to our kliop and Jet us glve^ you lhal new euttliig and shaping you've been promising yourself, DOW^r.

Beauty Shoppe ,

117 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 7MI..Tfll7

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK^ 20^ EAST FIFTH STREET

SALE

(NEED WE SAY MORE?)

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ALSO MASTER CHARGE ' BANKAMERICARD LAYAWAY

f if mr

SAVINGS SALE

off

Handbags, One Group Of Lingerie, Sportswear

50% off

One Group Of Dresses'

and ^

Many Other Dresses Greatly Reduced

After the Joyous 4th Come By Our Store, and You Will See THAT YOU SAVE AT

dishsJt JoJit

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

(&ppcu^dile(,

(jaILm 1

222 Easi Fifth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

JULY

Clearance Sale

BEGINS SATURDAY JULY 5TH, 9:30 A.M.

All SUMMER

Dresses reduced up to 50%

NAME BRAND

RAINWEAR

Vi price

SUMMER COCKTAIL

DRESSES

reduced %

SUMMER

JUMP SUITS reduced Vz

SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS REDUCED UP TO 40%

ALL

SWIMWEAR

OFF

KNIT TOPS reduced Vz

ALL SUMMER CULLOTTE A BRA

DRESSES greatly reduced

GROUP OF

ACCESSORIES

1/ PRICE 72 OR LESS

INCLUDES SUMMER JEWELRY, SUN GLASSES, SCARVES. BELTS AND OTHERS.

BAREFOOT

SANDALS

Formerly |-Sold to 9.00 9eUU

GROUP OF SUMMER

HANDBAGS

OFF

IN THE

NOW

15.00

NOW

10.00

PITT PUZA

ennewOPEN AU DAY SATURDAY, 10 AM. -TIL 9s30 P.M.!

(CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4TH ALL DAY')

AFTER-FOURTH OF JULY STOREWIDE ....

LIKE IT . . . CHARGE ITINOW AT THE^

BEGINNINGOF SUMMER!

We invite you to save on fresh new summer dresses

ust when you need them! A tremendous assortment! MlsseslJuniorsl Half size! Hurry in. Bring your Penney Charge card!GROUP I: ORIG. TO $11 NOW *5 GROUP II: ORIG. TO $21 NOW 10

GROUP III; ORIG.TO $32 NOW *15

.MEN'S PUnER PANTS

ELASTIC WAISTS INSERTS. DACRON/COHON. PERFECT FOR SUMMER WEAR. SIZES 30-40.

ORIG. $4.98

3.99

AUTO SEAT COVERS Orig. $27.95 (2 door only) $10

CRAGAR MAG WHEELS Orig. $47-95 ...... 32.88

TABLE MODEL COLOR TV Orig. 344.99 .... 329.95

MEN^S SPORT COAT AND PANT SETS

DACRON/WOOl PIAID COATS WITH SOLID SLACKS

ORIG $65 39.88

STEREO AM/FM RADIO Orig. 137.95 .... 129.95

WOMEN'S JUMP SUITS Orig. $12............$7

WOMEN'S WESTERN JEANS Orig. $4..........$3

COLOR T.V.

20' PICTURE (MEASURED DIAGONALLY) 25000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER. BUILT IN AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSER.

ORIG. $469.95

$422

WOMEN'S BRA SHIFTS (Bold Prints)........4.88

SUSPENDERED SHORT SETS Orig. $13 .....9.88

LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Orig. $5 .......... 2 88

BOYS' WHITE JEANS

PENN-PREST EASY CARE NYLON AND DENIM.

SLIMS AND REGULARS. SIZES 6-18.

ORIG. $2.98

TOWNCRAFT SUIT

CLEARANCE

Penn-Prest Zantrel & Cotton Orig. $40 29.88 Dacron & Wool Traditional Orig. $55 ^9.88

3 Pc. Vested Dacron & Wool or g 59.88

Better Dacron & Wool Ong. $70 62.88

I j

SIZE 36-46 - RFG. - LONG - SHORT

MEN'S SPORT COATS

EXTRA LONGS ONLYI

SIZES 39-44. DACRON/RAYON PLAIDS.

ORIG. $40

28.88

GIRLS' POLYESTER SHORTS Orig. $4..... 2 for $6

GIRLS' KNEE LENGTH SHORTS Orig. 3.59 .. 2 for $6 GIRLS' SUITS 3-X Orig. $10 ................ $8

ASTRO COT HAMMOCK

SWINGS ON STURDY 4 POINT STAND. BIG 80 x 34" BED WITH PILLOWS!

ORIG. $10.99

8.88

GIRLS TOPS AND BLOUSES 3-6x Orig. $3 .2 for $3

FOLDING RATAN TABLE Orig. $45 ..... 39.88

FOLDING RATAN ARM CHAIRS Orig. $21----18.88

SUMMER WEB FURNITURE

QUEEN SIZE SEATING. GENEROUS WEBBING. EASY FOLD FOR STORAGE.

CHAIR

3.44

CHAISE

6.99

WOMEN'S LEATHER HANDBAGS Orig. $11-$13 8.88

III ll

WOMEN'S PLASTIC HANDBAGS Orig. 5 99 $2

WOMEN'S GINGHAM CHECK BLOUSES Orig. 2.98 -

. $2

4.98

PIECE GOODS

100% COTTON PRINTS AND SOLIDS AND SHEERS 36" TO 48" WIDE.

55i

YD.

77i

YD.

'v A\ W'

friday, July 4, 1969 ^-CV' '....; ,' ' Y ^ ' * '''' ' ^ ' '

Lives, Fortnes oAnd Sacred Honor

. Oil this ,1vOy 4th s on many others, this nation finds its young ihrn offrrrng tlicir lives in the name of freedom far from the Imndaries of their-trorn^-landi '

LJl3erly""^nd individual rights always liav^, ,at a high eost in human terms. And though gi'eat sarfificps are made by each generation in the name of freedom, the next generation is required to make its own sacrifires in order to presence the heritage of liberty w hich was purchased for them.

In this land of Jiberty today there are thost who urge the tradition of preserving and defending freedom even at the cost of armed conflict be reexamined and indeed abandoned. These voices are shouting Peace,* and asseiding their intention not be a part of sacrificing property, limb and lifejf necessary in the defense of freedom.

Although their voices may be louder and their message receiving more attention than in the past, such Americans have alwavs been a part of this -

iransition ma Familiar Serin

By WILLIAM A SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean

R.ALEIGH Taking the gav-' el In the final few hours of tlie 1!>69 session, the Hon. Phillip P. Godwin became the fourth ^aker of the House In the North Carolina General Assembly in just a hit over two years. .

. And the suave, dark haired Godwin, 45 years old, became the first Speaker from the rural northeastern part of the itjte in more than 30 years.

wnxiAw

SHIRES

Tlie las^Mvas the late John* H K p r r of Warren County. Godwin IS from even farther east, from tmy Gates Countv Gates, hard by the rippling waters of the Chowan Hiver and with a population of only 9.2M, IS famous for having produced outstanding North Carolina political figures both in and out of the legislature So, incidentally, is little Warren County, population 19,652.

SCRIPT The choosing of . lawyer Godwin to succeed Earl \ aughn of Eden as speaker had been done several months ago and it was foregone conclusion that barring a Republican majority he would wjeld the gavel in 1971

It came earlier than that, although for only a few hours.

The transition followed the* same script as in 1967 when Vaugn w^as nominated as' interim speaker. The 1967 speaker, David M. Britt, 5tep{v>d down to accept appointment to the newly created Court of Appeals. Vaughn did the same thing.

There were a few rumor* that a contest might .develop because at least two other Democratic majority was overwhelming.

SENTIMENT As usual, there was a great deal of sen-*

timentality and fond, some-fimes fearful farewells as the Assembly adjourned sine die and the legislature left town.

, There were farewell speeches from a few members. Gov. Bob Scott strolled over from the Capitol to address the law-makers, to thank them and to announce his intention to appoint Speaker Vaughn to one of the vacant places rm the Court of Appeals. *

House Rules chairman Hugh Johnson arose to annoimce tliat a surplus of about $100 in the flower fund would be turned over to the love feast committee which had incuijed a deficit This puzzled many onlookers who may not have realized that House members dig into their own ^x>ckets to contribute to such funds during a session

Secretaries and clerks were saying goodbye. Several Were making anline reservations for vacation points in many parta of the roiintry either for their bosses or themselves. And s m ad 1 gifts were exchanged Lobhybts were making their final rounds.

There was another announcement, -nil members should dear the desks in their o(-fires so that the General Services devision might wax the furniture.

APPOINTMENTS - It is expected that with adjournment of the legislature the state political spotlight will turn on the governor's office.

Governor Scott has several hundred appointments to make to various posts Many of these will be major polntments The governor an^%is top asides have withheld formal announcement of any except that of Vaughn to the Appeals Court pending adjournment of the General Assembly. Now, howm er. it is expected that appointments wiiL be announced almost daily for the next few^ weeks. It is known that %Scott is anxious to complete organization of this administration and begin Implementing his program?^

Jokingly, he told the legis-latnrs that if they had any irouble he would be willing to callout the National Guard to help them get out of Raleigh.

nation. Every threat to liberty has brought forth those who declared that defense of freedom was unnecessary, or that the sacrifice being required was too great. They have through the generations voiced their protests to war, to the defense of liberty against those who would destroy it; and yet they have loudly insisted that their individual rightfi be preserved and protected.

The vast majority of Americans have always recognized that the sacrifice of one generation in the defense of freedom cannot guarantee that the next generation will not have to make similar sacrifices. The great majority of each new generation has been and still is willing to make the sacrifices necessary to preserve liberty. They recognize the necessity of defending freedom half a world away as well as at the nationb shoreline.

. Free*men have never acquired their freedom cheaply. Neither have they been able to remain free without a willingness to-make great sacrifices to protect that 'freedom* On this anniversary of the signing ADf lhe__DecUration of Independence,, every American should re-examine the great princip-les fct forth in that document, rededicate themselves jo tho.se principles and to the pledge of the original signers to support them with their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.

Time May Be Ripe For Joint Space Efforts

The visit w'hich Col. Frank Borman, the U. S. astronaut has made to the Soviet Union may hasten the day when there will be some measure of cooperation between the tw'o countries in exploring space.

No doubt the competition which has existed between the United States and the Soviet Union has broughUon progress in space exploration much more quickly than could *have otherwise been ex-. pcted.

However the two space programs have been tremendously expensive for the United States and the Soviet Union. Future flights could prove even more expensive.

There appears now to be a need for greater sharing of knowledge gathered in the space trit* and perhaps even joint ventures pooling the re- nrACTXTXTonwvT sources of both nations. ..

The fact that Col. Borman has made the trip i/-^when dfd Presk

to the Soviet Union and ha.s been so well received dent NUon change his mind may be an indication that the time is npe for con- about appointing Dr. John H.

something to be con- Kmwles to a post in the De-

partment of Health, Education and Welfare? At the beginning of the week, it looked like a sure thing that Dr. Knowles was in. But at the end of toe week toe appoint-

Church

Attack

By DAVID STEVEN HILL .

VIENNA (AP) -- Religion Is still being attacked in all Communist states, but different lines are followed in the East European countries/

ALBANIA, Communist Chinas only ally in Europe, officially closed all places of worship last ye^r. Travelers arriving here related they saw destroyed or damaged* churches and mosques tliroughout the country, the Austrian Catholic news agencyiKathpress has re-

^Yeah, But This Is Ra Top-Lcvel Stuff. You d Better (Jear It W ith Presiden-tI MeanvSpn/ifor Dirksen

ART BUCHWALD

The Old Nixori ADoearec.

sidered by both nations.

iCnowles Aevbaled

Affair

Much

ment was shot out of the water.

I can now^ report"* what happened.

Wednesday night, toe New Nixon was getting ready to go to bed when the Old Nixon stepped out of the doset.

The Nixon was startled. What are you doing here? I thought you had gone long ago.

Ive just been hiding in the closet, waiting for a chance to get out.

Well, what do you want? the New Nixon asked nervously*

I dont want you to appoint Dr. Knowles to toe Department of Health, Education^and -Welfare.

The Daily Reflector

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upoe request

By ROWLAND EVANS AND BOBERT NOVAK ,

WASHINGTON-The tortured, harum-scarum" way in which the governments chief health officer finally was selected once opposition from organized medicine finally tor-peoded Dr. John Knowles reveals a disturbing disorder ' inside the Nixon administration. u '

Indeed, the still-untold aftermath of the Knowles affair Is as filled with ineptitude as the affair itself. It shows why the handling of the matter has* given serious politicians grave concern over the decision-making process inside the White House.

When President Nixon reversed himself and eliminated Knowles as Assistant Secret* * ary-of Health, Education and VVclfare tHEWi for Health, he added a surprising proviso. The President informed HEW Secretary Robert Finch that, since an appointment had been 'promised before the week's end, Finch had until iSatiuday to unveil an alternative to Knowles. If Finch could not, the President added, he w 0 u 1 d make the appointment himself.

Thus did the FTesident decree that a vacancy which caused'five months of agonizing indecision and political prestir had to be settled In less than 48 hours.

With that ultimatum, Finch moved rapidly to insure that the choice w*ai not complete

ly ripped from his grasp. Dr. Roger Egeberg, dean of the University of Southern California Medical School, rushed to WashingUm to meet with Finch and accept the job-an appointment steeped in irony. Doctors who helped quash

* Knowles feel Egeberg offers scant improvement. Moreover, whereas Knowles is a Nixon Republican, Egeberg is a Humphrey Democrat.

* But Egebergs hurry-up appointment did not come before a strange minuet was danced behind clased doars. With Knowles killed, the White House itself began casting about last week for somebody else and got a recommenda-*. tion from an influential source-LL Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, Surgeon General of the Army. Heaton proposed Dr. Louis M Rousselot, Deputy, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health .

. Rousselot, a conservative Republican, was sounded out by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird on Thursday morn-. ing. That afternoon,,he went to toe White House and met with the President, Finch, and ^ White House Aide John Ehrl-idunan (who had helped torpedo Knowles).

Rousselot was told he was the first of two choices for the job (the other was Dr. Kenneth M. Endicott, director of the National Cancer Institute) and that he had until the next day, Friday, to de-(Contlnned On Page I)

Editors Say nd, Of Aa Era

ART

BUCHWALD

(The Durham Herald)

The decision of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to get out of the food service business, with the exception of the Carolina Inn and N. C. Memorial Hospital, comes as no surprise at all. Revenues had failed to cover labor costs and raw food costs, as Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitt-erson explained.

Also, there was toe extended labor controversy which, at its peak, closed the cafeterias for a short time. While that was not specified as a reason for change, it is only logical to assume that winters labor troubles entered into toe picture. '

Under toe new arrangement, a food service organization will serve the cafeterias. The situation at "Chapel Hill, Dr. Sitterson has noted, is not unique in toe experience of universities throughout toe country today with regard to food services.. The trend toward contract toward operation has been evidet for some time now, and among other campuses it has found UNCs Raleigh, Greensboro and Asheville branches working under lease arrangements.

1 While there is no surprise that UNC at Chapel Hill has joined the parade, for many old grads there , perhaps i s

something akin to a note of nostalgia associated with the end of an era. Within memory, that extends back to Swain Hall of old and depression days, to a> student body numbering some 3,000with perhaps more than half the total seeking some self-help workand with three meals a day, seven days a week, running as low as $20 per monthor an average of about 18 cents per meal.

The old dining hall, It will be recalled, featured student employment, with the exception of food preparation, and work thereto defray cost of meals for many youths was the difference between remaining in school and dropping out. Then too, the dining hall served to stabilize prices at boarding houses and down* town restaurants.

The loss of that stabilizing -effect was felt when Swain Hall was closed as a dining facility. After an interval, UNC was back in the food service businesscafeteria style. Perhaps, in a sense, one era ended when old Swain Hall was closed. Transfer of cafeteria operations to a food service organization marks the grand finale, this time in an age of affluence and with a student body numbering mcwe than 15,000. It also leaves, for answer later, the question of the effect on food prices.

Its too late, the New Nixon said. Ive already told Bob Finch he culd have any man he wanted in toe job. You fool, toe CHd Nixon snarled. Do you want to alienate every conservative Republican in the country?

I dont care, toe New Nixon said indignantly. Bob Finch is my friend. Do you know what Id do to him if I reneged on Knowles appointment now?

. Dicky boy, toe Old Nixon said, you cant loyalty or friendship get into this. You have to think of your legislative program. You need all the conservative votes you can get, and youre not going to g^t them by putting Knowles into HEW.

Its too>te, the New Nixon crie/ Finch has prac-* ticalty announced Knowles appointment, and I said Id back anybody he wanted. I cant double<Tos him just to get the surtax and ABM programs through.

Why. not? toe Old Nbcon shouted.

Please lower your voice, toe New Nixon said.

Listen to me. This is a question of priorities, the Old Nixon said. Youre going (Contlnned On Page 5)

BULGARIA, ^a staunch follower of the Moscow line, constitutionally grants religious freedom, but in practice this amounts to a pretense of tolerance toward the Eastern Orthodox Church which strictly adheres to the political attitudes of the ruling Communist party. The Bulgarian Orthodox Oiurdi, like its Soviet sister, publicly approved the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia last August.

ROMANIA, which^has repeatedly asserted the right of each Communist state to sovereignty, also has taken a stand of its own in matters of religion. Party chief and President Nicolae Ceausescu said last year, We appreciate toe contribution of the cults and their leaders to the building up of the new Romania.

- The Patriarch of the Romanian church, Justinian Marina, evenly condemned the invasion of Czechoslovakia barely three days after it took place.

HUNGARY recently reached an accord with the Vatican on the appointment of bishops, but the deadlock over Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty-who is still a political refugee at the U.S. Embassy in Budapest-still has not been overcome.

Several Hungarian churchmen have been arrested in the past years and some still are in prison. Thq mere fact of attending a hurch wedding nearly caused toe expulsion of a Hungarian Communist from the party. -The Czechoslovak government has recently started secret talks with the Vatican, ami^. signs of improved . church-state rela- ' tions. As far back-ks 1965, the Czechoslovak authorities started^ releasing priests from prison, bul ^hey were not allowed to resume their clerical duties^

?ublic-

?orum

'To the Editor,

Ben^ Bostic, longtime Greenville baseball enthusiast who died recently, was honored Wednesday night between * games of the Babe Ruth League at Guy Smith Stadium.

Mr. Bostic, as he was affectionately called, had for som.e 40-45 years attended, encouraged, and befriended all ages of baseball players. His presence and the presence of some of his cronies at games seemed to boost the boys spirit and cause them, to put forth a little more effort.

Mrs. Bostic was given a baseball by friends. A United States flag in memory of Mr. Bostic was given to be flown from the scoreboard at Guy Smith Stadium at all games.

Mr. Bostic, the true gentleman sports fan, will be greatly missed around Greenville.

We thank his family for having shared him with us for these so many years.

Ed Smith

Strength For T'oday Bunyanesque Gas Fielc,

^ By ELMER ROESSNER and involves four companies, water docking facilities in

Venture

What About Leisure?

There is a great movement on foot today to increase what we call leisure time. Make every holiday a long weekend whether such a policy fits toe situation or not. Let us see that we can drive a thousand miles or more, take advantage of reduced travel rates, visit grandma, look up relatives we have not seen for years, v do not work but get wages and salaries just the same.

The concept of leisure is sound, and foolish indeed is that individual or nation which makes no place in its yearly program for leisure. But let us face the fact that automobile atridentfl mount to horrifying totals in that period which we call leisuretime To shiy at home and never take

a vacation is an unwise policy indeed. To add to the number of holidays untl the highways of the country become death traps is a mistake wc need to avoid.

Leisure is a privilege everyone should be permitt< enjoy, but we should ponder the fact that we can get too much of anything. A beneficial program becomes a foolhardy undertaking If it brings on exhaustion or destroys the Very thin we wanted leisure to produce. The word leisure comes from a Latin verb which means to be permitted, Leisure is a , time free from engagement or ^:n-ployment and it should indeed be a period tliit leaves one refreshed in th|' best sense of

the term.

By Earl L. Douglas

While the super icebreaker tanker Manhattan is beating Its way through toe Arctic Ocean above toada this summer to test an oil shipping route to northern Alaska, an equally historic voyage will IT /r begin from the southern tted to shores of the state.'

The trip wi llbe toe culmin-- atjon of a Bunyanesque venture to tap the Kenai and North Cook Inlet gas fields; refrigerate and compress 50 billion cubic feet into liquid a year; 1oad*it into LNG tankers; ship it 3.250 nautical miles across the Pacific Ocean to Japan; and then unload it and vaporize it back into gas for use in homes, factories and for gliitating electricity.

The $200 million project is the largest and most comolex of its kind ever undertaken

They ai*e Marathon Oil Co., Phillips Petroleum Co., Tokyo Electric Power Co. and Tokyo Gas Co. The project was initiated in March* two years ago and the first delivery of LNG is scheduled for this month. Hectic Pace .

During toe two and one-third years a few odds and ends had to be taken care of, such as: ^

. Build toe two largest LNG tankers in toe world. The sister shH>s are 111 feet wide, 800 feet long and have a capacity of 440,000 barrels of LNG each.

. Construct a 44-mile pipeline network in Alaska.

, ^iRqild a drilling rig in ^a-pan and tow it to Cook Inlet.,

. Complete gas exploration, drilling and testing activities.

. rvesign and construct the liquefaction plant and deep-

Alaska. This included fabrication of three giant, 225,000-barrel refrigerated cold boxes at Long Beach, Calif., and shipping them up to the plant

Bjmi

OESSNER

site.

. Design and construct receiving and reclassification facilities in Japan.

CoM Reception *

And a good part of this work had tn be done In remote, forbidding Alaska gas

fields.

In addition to its sheer size and complexity, the venture has several other interesting aspects. It is the first large-scale application of cryogenic techniques for processing natural gas for ocean transport and mass consumption. And what better place than Alaska?

It will also help the industrialization of the state and provide jobs and tax revenues. Much ol toe cold weather operations experience gained in the efortmay be helpful in developing the oil fields further to toe north.

Finally, it wiU help toe U. S. imbalanib of payments as the Japanese will be paying fpp the gas In good old American dollars. We might even be able to afford a few more Japanese transistor c a d i o s, television set* and mini-cari.

$3311,116 Paid By Texas Gulf

AURORA The Phosphate

Division, Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, has paid its 1969 Beaufort County property taxes in the amount of $330,043.35.

The check for the taxes was ^iven to Deputy Tax Collector Edward Springer at his Aurora office by Harvey Franz, chief accountant of the Phosphate Division. According to Springer the check is by far the largest he has eve* received. By prepaying its 1969 taxes which are due in January., 1970, the company received 2 percent discount.

Jay Hodges, Beaufort County ac'-ount:nt, estimates that the tax payment represents about 23 percent of the countys total property taxes. According to Hodges, the tax is equivalent to oyer $9 per individual or about $30 per taxpayer. If it were not for the taxes paid by Texas Gulf. Hodges estimted the county's tax rate would have to be increased from the present I ate of $1.85 to about $2.20 per $100 valuation in order to obtain the same tax revenues.

Send Unpleasant Odors Via Mail

SE.OTLE, Wash. (AP) -Cascade Natural Gas Corp. is sending unpleasant odors to its 62,000 customers to introduce a lafcty measure.

Along with the months bills is t folder picturing a flame. Scratching the flame releases the smell, which is an odor the comp'any says it has released into the gas lines.

In case of gas leaks, customers will recognize the smell and be alerted to danger, Cascade explained, noting that natural gas itself is odorless.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

cide. At 9 a. m. Friday morning, Rousselot accepted and was told by Finch he would be called later that day to confirm his selection.

That call never came. Rou-selot heard nothing at all. He learned of Egebergs appointment over the radio Saturday. Apparently, if Finch had not found Egeberg, the President would have exercised his option and seleted Rousselot.

The finale to the Knowles affair, honeycombed with in-trique and indirection, was consistent with its beginning In January, for example, it was firmly believed inside HEW that Finch had accepted Robert Mardian, a California conservative with Southern-style racial views, as HEW general counsel only on the promise that Knowles would be named Health chief.

aving failed to clear Kno-les with the American Medir! Associafon (AMA), Finch nevertheless refused to surrender. The potential for political disaster became" obvious when, in the absence of any White House decision, both sides thought they had won. In recent weeks, Finch twice Informed Knowles he believe-ed the AMA would be defat-d. But Dr. Richard Wilbur, one of the AMA-approved candidates, told friends he thought he had the inside track.

.After so many months of va-cillaHon, the President provoked the showdown with his ambiguous press conference promise of an appointment by June 29.

Bu'^hwald

(Continued From Page 4)

to have to make up your mind which comes first, the country or the Republican Part\'.

1 wish you hadnt put it In those terms.

The Old Nixon said, the American Medical Assn. is the biggest contributor to the Republican Party. Theyve already said they wont come through with the money In 1970 if you put Knowles in. Isnt that enough for you? Ob, this is terrible, the Nw Nixon said. Why do all these decisions come to me? Because youre the President of the United States, and you have to call them as Sen. Everett Djrksen sees tliem. Bnt what about my image? Ever since the election, people think Im fair, honest, loyal and a middle-of-the-roader. How can I change that image overnight?

Try, the Old Nixon said. OK. I'll call Finch now and break the news to him. Good boy, Dick. I knew youd ser it my w'ay But whatever you do, keep my name out of it.

Back into the closet, the Old Nixon said. But Ill be here whenever you need me.

Kentuckys forests cover 12 nillion acre.s, nearly half the tale's total hind area.

i' The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-F;itJv, JtJv ^

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4-4.

A trealment for nematode infestation: injection with a fumigant, foiiowed by chain harrowing tofili in the furrows. ^

The golden nematode is the most serious pest which threatens the American potato industry. A parasite worm, it has, in fact, been found to he one of the hardest crop pests to deal with in temperate regions all over the world. ,

Its effect is to make potato growing uneco-\ nomical, when heavy infestation occurs. For example, the edible potato yield from such an area might be less than the number of seed potatoes planted in the first place.

The golden nematode had been known to occur in the U.S. only in Nassau and Suffolk counties,^ Long Island, New York. Then, in December 1963, it was discovered in Steuben County, New York, and, in February, 1969; in New Castle, Delaware.

The pest (scientific name Heterodera rosto-chiensis) passes from egg to adult in 38 to 48 days. The dead bodies of the females, called, cysts, are attached to the potato roots and act as^)rotective coverings for the fertilized eggs inside. In spring the eggs hatch out, and the larvae migrate on to the host plants which they rob of water and nutrients.

The cysts are visible to the naked eye: at first pearfy white, then darkening through gold and orange to brown. They can become detached^ from the roots and remain in the soil after the crop has been harvested.

Since 1944, a State quarantine has been enforced in New York to prevent the spread of the golden nematode to uninfested areas. Marketing regulations and restrictions have been placed on the movement of potatoes, top soil and other commodities'tapable of carrying the nematode.

At the same time, cooperative Federal-State research and regulatory programs are being expanded to develop better ways to detect infestations of the pest, and to prevent its spread. The United States Department of Agricultures Agricultural Research Service is the cooperating Federal Agency.

Nematologists work In the laboratory to identify golden nematodes, as the first step In their control.

^atbes grown in quarantined area are washed and sorted before being sold for consumption.

A survey crow taking samples of soil from a potato fielda trowel of soil every

eight paces.

's*.

ComeH University nematologist, Dr. Martin Harrison, checks a test plot at a

research center.

This s PICTURE SHOW^AP

Staff Appointments har " WNBE-TV Are Announced

Today In Washington

The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Friday, July 4, 19697

Henry C. Wilson, president of Continental Television, Inc., recent purchasers of television tatiMi WNBE-TV in New Bern, announced three appointments

WNCT-TV in 1954' after retiring I Inc. is a wholly owned subsi- WASHINGTON (AP) The

Today in Washington [staff will Include some of the

THir iWfiriiTPn PRl.'Ss' innovaUve, imaginative,! By THE ASSOtlATED FKE5>a resourceful, hard-hitting people

from the Navy with the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He served in both World War II

J. C. WHEELER

and the Korean War.

diary, was formerly director of | top policy-makers of 25 of the

CbmeDCImd

7:30 and 10:00 a m,Holy Communis 5.15 p. m. WPd.Ever, ng Prpytr 5:45 p. m. .Canterbury Super

we can find in the department. The new jgroup is aimed at

Electronic Warfare at Fair-1 nations most powerful banks brinffinp together the lonc-ranee

thinkers and day-to-day doers.

B^iJr the Treasury David M Ken-1 Richardson said Cargo wiil inte-

meeting Monday to : grate the work of the new poticy

n r '"flation; tanning gmup to the opera-

^ ,-u a .1, tional decision-making process,

in 1951. He also attended George I Kennedy said Thursday the ,

Washington University. session should provide an cppor-: wA^HTNnrnNi ap^ _ tt

0 '-/'e federal nudtL and feir tank! the ABC Television Network budget, extension of the income grs wUl be distributed to more

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 9. wa^nliHiton St. <

Joyc* V. Early. D o., paator |

Tom E. Loftit, B.D., assoclato mlnistar'

A. E. Brown, B.D., aasoclata mlnlsttr;

9:00 a. m.Sacrament of the Lord'*

Supper

9:45 a. m.Church School for all eg-11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad- 'aeivolr **Hy.

7:30 p. m. -Evening Worship; sermon topic, "Hide and Seek."

7:30 p. m. AAon.Ladies of the Church meet with Mrs. Paul Duckett, 2701 E. 10th St.

7:30 p. rh. Wed.Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. Youth groups also meet with adult advisors.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Meeting in the Masonic Temoie-CharWB a 12th Streets

Rev. Jame* A. Starnes, Mipister

11:00 a. m.Divine worship: Sermon"The Declaration of Depend-"Ylence"

11:20 a. m. Church School Classe* for ail children, sixth grade and below. During the months of July and August there w}ll tx no >0:00 ^ church

school Classens. Service will begin at 11 o'clock, and a question-snswer period will follow every sermon.

and will be all color with completely new RCA color equipment throughout the station.

tax surcharge, the strong d^ | airfields, starting thi..

mand for credit, and the high si^umer, to reduce vulnerability

level of interMt | surprise missile attacks.

Chamman Wright Patman of rj^e planes will rotate periodi-the House Banking Committee ggpy ^^eir home air-

I said he hopes Kennedy will use the Pentagon said Thurs-

jthe meeting to tell the banlp addition to spreading

ithat the administration will Strategic Air Command ctTst

tolerate no further mcrease in hnmhprs tn makp cure morp

,, . . j iL -i i Domoerb lo maKe sure iiiure ^ m.Sunday school tor pupti* up

the prime rate and that it wants ^ould survive an attack, the i to age 20

an immediate rolt back of the pentagon wiil reduce the time| p.m.

cast over WOOW. 1340 K.C.)

Sermon Vicarious Suffering," Dr. arly

4:00 p. m. Mon.Jr. High U M.Y.F.

10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Par- ,

lor '

7:45 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Par-,

lor

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Re

hearsal

10:00 a. m. Thur.Prayer Group,

Parlor

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country

Scouts

10:00 a. m. Sat.Junior High U. M. Y F. will meef at church for trip to Caswell and Cliffs of the Neuse.

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST

H. C. WILSON

to the staff of the station.

Named to the position of general manager is Robert C.

Currie Jr., vice president of Continental Television. Currie, a native of Pennsylvania, began ^ broadcasting . experience more than 20 years ago as a keley, Calif, writer, announcer, director and

HuUed gained experience in persons Thursday, the field of weather forecasting

Blast Kills Four InNursingHome

Senjur^ "hL^1 l^c1eaT"hXr:f...........

rate.

required to get the planes off| the ground when an alert j

esfimonles of healing through Chri*-tian Science are given

Davlil H. Thome*, Minister Art Bush, Youth Minnrer

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, EvangelistWITN-TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denomlnatimal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

8:30 a. m.The Christian'* Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Tesfament Christianity on the

Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930,

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes (or, all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; morning rnessage by the minister

11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages 3-5, Under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock-Nursery provided 11:00 a. m. Junior Church-Ages 6-12 under the direction of Art Bush; Youth Minister

7.00 p. m.Evenflig Worshlp-message by minister

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Bible Study from the book of John-Nursey provided 8:00 p. m. Sat.Church Builders Class Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bullock

8:00 p. It). Weds.Christian Youth Hour - Graded Progjjims for all ages

8:45 p. m. Weet,Cbgir practice

7:15 p. m. Thgrs.Visitation

Church Crusade To Begin July S

me iiem or weainer rorecasuns i- -j i North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- gj-^und alertmeaning theyre

while serving with the Airology gas seeping tion, will be director of a reor- supposed to get off the ground

a branch of Not! h wiShn 12 to IS minutes of warn-!

jjeparimeni, a orancn or iNavy caused the explosion ,which de- ^ent staff. , ' nf an attark

Aviation. He IS a native of Mis- Mnrcinai ^ mg ot an attack.

Revs. David L. Hilton and L. A. Watts, associate ministers

Rev. Richard D. Brunson, assistant to MEMORIAL BAPTIST Iht ministers Fourth and Graena Straats,

8:45 and 11:00 a. m. Tha Worship Rav. Percy B. Upchufch, pastar

Current

R. C. CURRIE, JR.

souri and is married to t h c' the Winters Nursing : The new Planning and Coordi-, The bomber dispersal proformer Rita Ravhburn of Ber- ! Staff will ab.sarb the gram will extend over the next

communi^ along the Susq once-influential Policy Planning years. Officials indicate the t

hanna River m northeastern i Department Air Force may more than dou-i

J J ru Thursday. j |jie the 26 air bases now used in ^

The blast s<mnded like a i v Undersecretary of State Elliot t^e United States as SAC air-

cherry bomb .going off, ^aid gaj^ Cargos 20-man jgjs

James Dowse, a volunteer fire-1 -- ----------

assistant program director for WFMZ-Radio in Allentown, Pa. His first television duty came in 1949 when he joined WFMY-TV in Greensboro as staff an-TTTOncer, director, production

Named news director of WN-BE is John Clark Wheeler, a veteran of 15 years in the. television field. Wheeler, born in Grand Rapids, Mich., began his television experience at WJIM-TV in Lansing, Mich. His first news directorship was with WKHM, in Jackson, Mich, in

1954 He moved to Washington, | jheir clothes

, f Ion fire, he said. He extinguished

join WAVA fte onginai aU-ncwSjjj^^ entered the

station in the U. S. i building, where he said he found

Wheeler won recognition as, | critical-

the first reporter to break the , .

story of the racial crisis at Sel-ma, Ala, through an exclusive

of God

9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School tor Exceptional Children

7:30 p. m., AAon.Sf. Hi U. M. Y. F. meets with the Gerald Harmons. 2605 E. 10th St., Apt. 29

'RST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a. m. Tues.Morning Mission Group with Mr*. Jess* Ray Howard, 102 Avon Lane 7:30 p. m. Wed.Worship Servlc* 8:00 p m. Wed.Choir Practic#

man.

D(7wse said he saw wood from ^ th^wo-story frame building fly | into the air. As he approac-nedj the converted house, four per-

.-WASHINGTON (AP) - June was the seventh consecutive month in which the public cashed in more government savings bonds than it bought, the Treasury reported Thursday.

The department noted sales of Effective July 1, Pitt County bonds and Freedam Shares

along with 23 other counties, be- came to $417 million, while re-

r- '

Policy Adopted

gers, 1711 S. Elm St No. 5 (Haskett) with Miss Haskett,

625-A S. Elm St.

10:00 a. m. Tues.-W. S. C. S. Circle No. 7 (Keel) at the churcn No. 9 (Merritt) with Mrs. Sam Price,

1310 Evergreen Dr.

No. 10 (White) with AArs. Joe Clark, 233 Churchill Dr.

No. 11 (O'Neil) with Mrs. G. A. Tay-<. lor, 1404 Ragsdale Rd.

No. 12 (Snowden) with Mrs. H. G.

Williams, 2501 Madison Circle *

8:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service jx PAUL'S EFIS

Guild meets with Mrs. C. W. Move, Trinity Five 221 Kendall Court. r,v. Lawrence

7:30 p m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 William

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

meets

7:30 p. m. Thurs.-Jr. HI M. Y. F.

meets with Dorice Pollard, 209 S.

Eastern St.

Senior High U. M. Y. F. car wash Sat.'

F. B. Cherry, Pastor 9il5 a. m. Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on vour dial 9:45 a, m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic; "The Beloved Physician"

8:00 p; mEvening Service Sermon Ttipic: "The Book of Ruth"

BARRY STARLTPEN

Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a Crusade for Souls featuring Barry Starlipen of Philadelphia, Pa. July 8-20. Services will begin at 7:30 ^each evening.

7:30-9:00 p. m. Tues.-visitation Each service during the re-

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting ^vival W11 include gOSpel Sing-

foiiowed by cho,^-peae^.- , ^ mcssage by Brothef

I Barry.

i The Rev. G S Hollidav is pas-Sadde?; Chaplastor fifthe MeadowbrookChurch.

:OFAL CHURCH

interview with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He is a member of the House and Senate

ci y T oj a ff using a new method of ce- demptions reached $489 millipn.

State police semea or ^ termining eligibility for blind It said the problem is that'uNivHRsr.Y church of crntur

area while Pennsylvania Gas ' persons throughout the state ap- bonds, at 4V2 per cent, arent an gth st. '

Water Co. checked for leakage. p,yg for .financial aid. several area residents say they

Jiviiie: eif* iiiif.iiev.Aui um Q f f 5 \70 flVP^tmPflt tOflplV'S DUCk#tfp MIUlStT *

Exeter Township firemen and According to the North Caro- high-interest economy. The channel V, sponsored by non-denoml-

Congressional Correspondence the Treasury plans to ask Congress

naiiprv recently found traces ot nai^ai Raleigh, blind persons, increase the interest that can university church of christ

""wS, president of Confinen-!the r.ej ^hcy, will no^V"id on%a\^inds. :

1 CommunicaUons, Inc., ofiSeyfat gf wells had oeen g^^^ected to mterro-( Some economists note tl

tal

which Continental

Television,

Good News And Then Some Bad

drilled in the area.

Police said the dead, were applying for aid. Extended wait-Mary Hitchner, 82; Florence jjjg periods caused by the cut Tras, 67; Reba Tigus, 74; and

that the

gation by social workers when ^ when needing cash,

Margaret Posalock, 84.

Injured were four other wom-n residents of the home; the LIBERAL, Kan. (AP) Fo- owner, Robert Winters, 38; his lice Officer Michael Greckle ggn Robert Jr., 16; and a repair-here gave his mother some good ^ man, William Bell, 54. news and some bad newsall

within a matter of 24 hours. ,, Blockcd

One day he told his mother | she had become a grandmother I gy $126 46-C for the first time as his wife be- ' came the mother of a daughter.

turns in its savings bonds rather. . - - ,, ^ , than borrow from banks or oth-

ting of bureaucratic red tape no; ig^ders at prevailing interest longer delays the person in get-' __x ,

ting assistance. ' _

Each applicant will now qual-

Churches and area.

(Christian)

classe for

all ages.

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "Liberty in Christ."

Stadium

Drive-In

.-V

cleaners^ & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N..C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet

^ XU u Capital Quote

ify for assistance on tee basis ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS

of sworn statements attesting to I - fj,, campaign Nixon

his own need and eiigibility. An,

eye exammation showing tee ^

rr r

J J.:;-:,'..='5 ^ s.r.x. j.

be spot checked throughout theiO" the Office of Economic Op- __H ___ ToicJHoo- Dortunity.

LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) ctgte and any willful falsifica- portunity.

The next day, Greckles moth- This city of 3,000 has found out constitute criminal

er was so excited telling ,a pas- ' " -- tt

senger in her car about her new granddaughter that she ran through a yield sign and was

why all the sewers on Union ir^*, .............7 Capital Footnote

Avenue, its main street, had uere January 1, the remain- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing counties of the state will be An experimental communira-phased into the new program. | tions satellite being loaned by

L., . , xu: I tVixx TTofonca Tlonartmiinf will Pd-

been blocked for two months. Borough Councilman Frank

involved in an accident. Wainwright reported Thursday! commission feels this j the Defense Department will en-

Her son investigated the mis-1 to the council that the towns approach will free the So-j able residents of Alaska *to hap and had to give his mother mechanical sewer cleaner had gjgi Workers for the Blind so watch live television coverage

a traffic ticket. She was fined been fixed last week and work-$15 for failing to yield the right-|ers had cleared the sewers by of-way. removing a size 46C brassiere.

SHERMAN HUSTED

manager and assistant program rector.

^ Sherman Husted, formerly ':Zmith the WNCT-TV staff, has "ZJSined the New Bern station as Operations Director and weather personality. Husted joined

that they will have the time to extend to each blind person a complete program of service.

of the Apollo 11 flight to the moon, the states congressional delegation said Thursday.,

(J^)

hoYOCIN>21D

milk

D OMO' *

^ fMt ***** '**

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Bob's TV & Appliance

I PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 9:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

108 E. 2ND AVDEN. f

J * -* b

' 1 _

746-3l.).'i

As toon as v. 4 -nut, I knew Rosie -was special. Sl>e has an air that says she knoiis who she is and where she is going. I like the way the paints, too-she"s quiet and businesslike.

Everything about her appeals to nte^, She dances like a dream, plays '^tennis -ivell enough tq, keep -me mn tny toes and loves painting as I do. She*s sny kntd cf girl.

Jn a -world that seems mad, her outlook is refresh^ ing. Maybe it's because her church and her God are important to her! And she isn't afraid to say so.

be married next month^on a shoestring, but, whatever the future bolds, we know God and His Church are the source of all goodness,

Yowr church has the key to real,happiness. It ie eager t help you.

icloy A^ncfoy Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday chL^Atts

Sun

AchL^AZts Acts Acts

13:42-52 14:1-1$ 14:19-28 15:1-11

Scriptures selcc'ert by the ,4meni on Bible Society

Acts Acts 15:22-35 15:36-41

Acts

16:1-10

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following itdivldpals and business establishmentsr

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avngs and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SOCf Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Frlday, July 4, 1969

FURNITURE

INC.

|f| 40! WfST !e* SrtrfT, CUtlNVltlt, K C rttONf 75<-!73^ k 758-T513

lIlllflTflITrTTTiTiiiiiiMiiiirTff^^

' ' \

COME PREPARED TO BUY.

DISSAPPOINTED. SALE BEGINS AT B A.M. SATURDAY JULY 5lh. OPEN TIL 6 P.M. ACT NOVY AND REALLY SAVEI

JULY SALE. 0NE

WHY SUCH A SALE? Recent purchase of coiiiplete/showrooms at the High Point furniture market and volume truck* toad and car load buys has increased'our inventory to such an extent we can hardly find room to display it all! Too, over the past months many items have not sold. The end re suit is we must make room . . .at any cost. If you have been waiting to boy, but would not because of price, you had better hurry down to Bostic-Sugg. This is our way of celebrating July the Fourth. Our employes have enjoyed a well deserved day of rest and relaxation and will bo ready to assist in selecting the best values in our 22,000 sq. ft.-showroom. Many items one of a kind.

REG. $289.91-BROYHILL FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. 84" LONG, TUFTED BACK $175.00

REG. $249.95-KROEHLER TRADITIONAL SOFA, 84" LONG. GREEN FABRIC .....$144.00

REG. $269.98-BROOKWOOD TRADITIONAL SOFA; 84" LONG. QUILTED FABRIC .. $169.95

REG. $300.00-BROYHILL 86" TRADITIONAL SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, TUFTED BACK . $199.95

REG $270.00-BROYHILL 3 CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA, WOOD TRIM, SCOTCH GUARD FABRIC ................... $169.95

REG. $240.00-72" COLONIAL SOFA, PILLOW BACK, FLORAL PRINT, 2 CUSHIONS $139.95

REG. $300.00-LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA, LINEN FLORAL FABRIC, DACRON CUSHIONS

$199.95

REG. $320.00-JOHNSON-CARPER COLONIAL SOFA, GOLD TWEED FABRIC, SKIRTED $2T9.95

REG. $260.00-KROEHLER 82" CONTEMPORA RY SOFA, VECTRA FABRIC, 3 CUSHIONS

$179.95

REG $300.00-KROEHLER 96" TRADITIONAL PILLOW BACK SOFA, FLORAL FABRIC $119.95

REG. $28Q.OO-KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA. MAKES FULL SIZE BED $179.95

REG. $210.00-FOX SOLID MAPLE 3 CUSHION SOFA, MATCHING'CHAIR $144.00

REG. $300.00-QUILTED EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT $199.95 REG $300.00-COLONIAL SOFA, PILLOW BACK, BROWN FORAL FABRIC, SKIRTED $139.95

REG. $450.00-DREXEL 90" LINEN FLORAL LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA........$349.95

REG. $300.00-BROYHILL 3 CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA, HEAVY TWEED FABRIC .. $199.95

REG. $270.00-STANLEY TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT, HIGH GREEN FABRIC $139.95

REG. $40000-CARSON CURVED FRONT TRADITIONAL SOFA, OFF WHITE $175.00

REG. PRICE $6 95

SAMSONITE CARD TABLE

'4.95

Limit 2 to a cu.storaer. Vinyl top. Folds easily.

REG. PRICE $360.00

DREXEL FRENCH PROV. SECRETARY

149.95

Bcautiiul rich distifssed pecan. Has drop desk lid.

REG. PRICE $30.00

TWO SOLID PINE MATES CHAIRS

19.95

Tlilck .seat. High back. Sturdy construction.

REG. PRICE $11.95

FIELDCREST KING SIZE SHEETS

6.50

By Fleldci-est 108 x 122 flat sheets.

THIS IS A STORE WIDE SALE. INCLUDING SLEEP OR LOUNGE SOFAS, END & COCKTAIL TABLES, BED. ROOM FURNITURE, CARD TABLES, CARPETS, DINING ROOM PIECES, MIRRORS, EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS, LAMPS, BAR STOOLS, ACCESSORIES, & HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS. IF YOU PLAN TO PURCHASE ANY HOME FURNISHINGS NOW IS THE TIME.

REG. $89.95TEMPLE STUART Drop-leaf table. 36"x54" Rockport finish, turned legs $54.95

REG. $140.00TEMPLE STUART Round drop-leaf, 47" round and has 2 leaves $69.95

REG- $ 30.00TEMPLE STUART Mate chair, solid Rock-Port maple .............. $16.95

REG. $220.00-TEMPLE STUART Table, 42" x 96", plank top, 2 leaves ........$139.95

REG. $ 36.00TEMPLE STUART Captain chairs. Rock Port Maple ...... $19.95

REG. $ 145.50-TEMPLE STUART Table, 40" x 88", Rock Port Finish, 3 leaves $89.95

REG. $16000-TEMPLE STUART Round table, 50" x 50", extends to 72" ...........$99.95

REG. $110.00-TEMPLE STUART Round Table, Formica top, 42" x 42", 1 leaf........$59.95

RG. $130.00TEMPLE STUART Round Pedestal Table, Formica Top, 1 leaf........$69.95

REG. $137.95TEMPLE STUART-Round Drop Leaf, Formica Top, opens to 60" .....$89.95,

REG. $T57.50-TEMPLE STUART Round Drop Leaf, 47" x 47", opens to 65" . . $99.95

REG. $230.00-TEMPLE STUART 48" Round Pedestal table, opens to 72"...... . $139.95

REG. $ 40.00-TEMPLE STUART Deacon's Bench, Rock Port finish ....... $19.95

HAVE PLENTY OF TIME WHEN YOU VISIT US . . . YOU CAN NOT REALLY SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM IN LESS THAN 2 HOURS . . BROWSERS WELCOME ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR REVOLVING CREDIT AVAILABLE ... UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING ON QUALIFIED CREDIT . . . PLENTY OF METER-FREE PARKING IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S OWN. PARKING LOT . . . BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.

REG. $9.00 sq. yd. REG. $9.95 sq. yd. REG. $9.00 sq. yd. REG. $9.50 sq. yd. REG. $6.00 sq. yd. REG.' 10.00 sq. yd. REG. $9.00 sq. yd.-REG. 10.00 sq. yd.-REG. $9.00 sq. yd.-REG. $6.54 sq. yd.-REG. $6.00 sq. yd.-REG. $6.00 sq. yd.-

12 Ft- Roll Kodel Red Tipsheared ........... Now

15 Ft. Roll Acrilan Tweed, Blue Green ....... Now

12 Ft. Roll, 12th Gauge Nylon. Rust & Gold Tweed . Now 15 Ft. Roll Twist-weave, Nylon, Light Green .... Now

-12 Ft. RoJI 100% Nylon-Loop Pile Gold........Now

12 Ft. Roll Acrilan, Plush Pile, Light Green .... Now

12 Ft. Roll Tipsheared Acrilan, Sauterne....... Now

12 Ft. Roll Kodel, Tipsheared, Beige..........Now

12 Ft. Roll, Green Shag Pile, Thick Pile ........ Now

15 tF. Roll, Armstrong Indoor Outdoor with Rubber Now 12 Ft. Roll 100% Nylon Loop Pile Olive or Gold . . Now 15 Ft. Roll 100% Nylon Loop Pile, Olive ....... Now

$5.50 sq. yd, $5.95 sq. yd, $6.50 sq. yd, $5.50 sq. yd, $3.50 sq. yd. $5.95 sq. yd. $4.95 sq. yd. $5.95 sq. yd. $5.50 sq. yd. $2.99 sq. yd, $3.99 sq. yd. $3.50 sq. ycL

REG. PRICE $1.00

ODD & ENDS PLACE MATS

49<

Many one of a kind. Assorted colors.

REG. PRICE $6.50

FIELDCREST QUEEN SIZE SHEETS

3.49

Flat. Durable sheets.

WE OFFeR

HeVOLViNG

CHARGE

REG. $175.005 Drawer Chest By United, Spanish Design, Oak...............

REG. $170.00Maple Single Dresser & Mirror by Bassett ....................

REG. $ 70.00Bassett 4/6 Walnut Bed With Foot Board ......................

REG. $150.00Bassett 5 Drawer Chest, Maple, From Chimney Corner Collection

REG. $^4.00Bassett 4 Drawer Walnut Chest, Formica Top ..................

REG. $ 85.00Bassett Walnut Chest, 4 Drawers, Formica Top ................

REG. $160.00Bassett Double Dresser & Framed Mirror.......................

REG. $ 40.00-Williams 3/3 Birch Panel Bed With Foot......................

REG. $ 60.00Williams *4/6 Oak & Pecan 4/6 Bed, Spindle Head Board ........

REG. $ 60.00Bassett Walnut Night Stand, Two Drawers ____

......

REG. $125.00White French Provencial Powder Table By Dixie . .............

REG. $140.00United Spanish 4/6 Head Board, Dark Oak ... .'I...............

REG. $150.00Drexel 6/6 King Size Chair Back Head Board ..............

REG. $190.00Bassett 9 Drawer Tripple Dresser and Mirror ..................

REG. $140.00United Spanish 6/6 Head Board, Distressed Oak ..........

$79.95

$84.95

$42.95

$74.95

$54.95

$49.95

$89.95

$19.95

$49.95

$29.95

$59.95

$69.95

$59.95

$99.95

$59.95

HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL ITEMS NOT LISTED . . . COME EARLY, STAY LATE AND DON'T/ MISS THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... All Items Subject To Prior Sale

-IClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1969

Kessinger Breaks Up No-Hit Bid

"Chicago , New York Pittsburgh Philaphia St. Louis Montreal

.646

.553

.487

.473

.463

.289

Dick Sykes Puts Off Celebration Following Red Hot First Round

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

51 28 42 34 38 40

35 39

37 43

22 54

West Division Atlanta . 47 30

Los Angeles 45 31

Cincinnati ..39 34 .534

San Fran. ..-41 37 .526

Houston ..... 40 40 .500 ____ .

San Diego .. 27 54 . .333 22 first-round lead in the $125,000

Thursdays Aesults Buick"* Open Golf Tournament.

Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 | If I can break 70 in the sec-New York 8, St. Louis 1 :ond round, Ill feel that I hve it Chicago 8, Montrea 4 back.

Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3, 11 Ive had a rough time for the innings last few months, the 29-year-

Only games scheduled | old said. I havent played well

Todays Games in 11 weeks. I couldnt keep it on

Montreal (Robertson 1-6 and the track. I just didnt know

Reed 3-1) at Philadelphia where it was going.

714 i

oiaI By BOB GREEN

13^1 FLINT, Mich. (AP) - The j444llong slump "was over for lean 2714 and lanky Dick Sykes, but the soft spoken .man from .Arkansas .610 held off any celebration.

592 IV2' Tomorrow is the big diy, 6 he said Thursday after firing a 61/2 course record matching 65 and 814; tying Homere Blancas for Ihe 22

(Pamler 1-1 and Johnson 4-7), 2, twi-night

He credited some help from Tommy Bolt, the Seniors cham-1

luiiimj wic odJiv^i j ciici'.ii* 1

Houston (Dirker 10-5) at San pion, and encouragement trom' Diego (Santorini 3-6), N ijhis family with the^ sudden up-i

Cincinnati Cloninger 4-11) at tym in his game! '

Los Angeles (Osteen 10-6) - j ^as on the plane with Tom-

Atlanta (Reed 7-5 and Pappas; j^y going from Charlotte to I-*?) at San Francisco (McCor-i he said, and we

Herbel 3-1), 2 | talked a lot. It was nothing yi*u

New York (Seaver 12-3) andj^ould put your our finger cn-Cardwell 2-8) at Pittsburgh; fnental than anything.

(Veale 4-9 and Ellis 4-8), 2,, ..^^d in Oeveland I follow'cd morning . ' him around

Chicago (Jenkins 10-5) at St.

Louis (Gibson 10-5)

Saturdays Games Montreal at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. L^uis Houston at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco

American League East Division W. L.

Baltimore .. 55 23 Detroit ..... 42 32

Boston ..... 43 34

Wash.n ____ 41 40

New York 38 42 Cleveland .. 30 47

* West Division t Oakland ... 42-31 .575

Minnesota . 43 34 Seattle ..... 35 41 Chicago ... ^ 32 43 Kansas City 32 45 California .. 27 48

Thursdays Results Detroit 4, Boston 3

during practice, just watching what he v/as doing. It helped a lot.

Then Tuesday in a "practice round, the swing suddenly was in the groove. It had the right feeling with the putter. I felt I could knock it in from anywhere.

He may.^not have been quite

that good-but it was close. The

6-foot-2, 155-pounder had 10 one-Pet. G.B. greens and used only 26 .705 -1 putts4n his remarkable round. .568 11 Be had eight birdies and a sin- ^ !s58 llH'g^e bogey, the latter when hel .506 '1514-caught a trap.

.475 18 Sykes, no relation to Dan .390 24(4 Sykes, hasnt finished higher:

I than a tie for 27th in his 11 week _. 'slump and hasmissed the cut . 1 six times.

8(4. Blancas, 31, who hasnt won

11 since 1966, called his effort, tho

finest round of golf Ive played

this year. I was hitting the right club and that eagle on the sixth hole got me charged up.

Blancas and Sykes held a

.558 .461 .427 .516 12 .360 16

Oakland 6, Seattle 4

Chicago 5, Minnesota 4, 11 in-: two-stroke lead on a group of nings 1 five tied at 67. They are Terry

California 4, Kansas City 3 ^Cleveland 7, Washington 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games

Dill, Don Bies, Deane Beman, Bob Lunn and Bob Dickson.

Nine others were at 68, four under par on the 7,001-yard

THREE WINNERS

3-4 and Nagy 3-1), 2 Seattle (Gelnar 2-2 and Talbot 3-2) at Kansas City (Nelson 4-7 and Drago 3-7), 2 -

NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Angel Cordero Jr. rode three winners at Aqueduct race track Thursday.

. %

New Features For Your Enjoyment

Now Serving You SEVEN NIGHTS A Week.

f '

INCREASED SEATING CAPACITY For Your Comfort and Convenience.

New Dining Room Available For PRIVATE PARTIES and MEETINGS by Reservation^

756-0546 264 BY-PASS

By DICK COUCH ag, appears certain to surpass

Associated Press Sports Writer his 1968 high of 157 hits.

, , I He shares the league lead in

Montreal s Mike Wegener has scored, 60, with San Fran- I discovered what other National ^ijs^os Bobby Bonds and his 23 League pitchers have begun to, gj.g t^^ree shy-of pace-

expect when they wrestle Pittsburgh,

the Chicago Cubs: |

anymore, said teammate Williams. Hes a tough man to keep on base.

* Trailing 3-1 in the seventh, the Cubs filled the oases on singles by Willie Smith, Randy Hundley and Jim Qualls. A walk to pinch hitter Al Spangler forced across one run and Kessingers double | sent Chicago ahead 4-3, finish-! ing Wegener. Williams two-run | single and Santos 16th homer completed the rally against reliever Dan McGinn.

Dick Selma, who worked the first six innings for the Cubs, picked up his ninth victory against three losses.

Tommie Agee crashed a lead-off homer in the first inning at St. Louis and Gentry, 8-6 breezed past the cardinals, with the help of a four-run fourth keyed by Donn Clendenons two-run single.

Agree also dtew a basesrload-ed walk in the fourth and; walked and scored again In the; eighth. ' I

Seven consecutive singles, in-i eluding a two-run poke by pitch- j er George Stone, gave the | Braves four second inning runs; at San Francisco and they hung on for their sixth straight victo- i ry.

Stone, 8-2, needed relief help | .from his''cousin, .Cecil Upshaw,

Keeping Don Kessinger off the basepaths is about as easy as getting Billy Williams to take a day of rest.

Kessinger, the Cubs dandy shortstop broke up Wegeners no-hit bid Thursday? with a sixth inning triple, then racked a two-run, go-ahead double in a seven-run seventh that gave the East Division leaders an 8-4 victory over the Expos.

Williams, extending his NL endurance record to 900 consecutive games, also drove in a 'pair of seventh inning runs with a single and Ron Santo capped thj explosion with a two-run i homer.

! The victory kept Chicago 7(4 'games, ahead of the second I place New York Mets, who smashed St. Louis 8-1 behind rookie Gary Gentrys five-hitter.

West Division leading .\tlanta edged San Francisco 5-4 and moved 1(4 lengths in front of the runner-up Los Angeles Dodgers, who bowed toCincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings in the only night game on the schedule.

In American League action, Detroit beat Boston 4-3; Cleveland stopped Washington 7-2; California shaped Kaqsas City 4-3; Chicago took Minnesota 5-4 in 11 innings and Oakland' topped Seattle 6-4.

t't---------- 1 j. j. .irorn 11S'(juuaiii,

Kessinger, a leading candi- striking out pinch

date for the shortstop spot on the NL All-Star team, boosted his batting average to .296 with his 98th and 99th hits of the season. The slender switch-hitter, who began his fifth big league season with a .239 lifetime aver-

Falcons Trade Pass Receiver

SYKES ON PUTTING Dick Sykes couldnt believe his putting during the first round of Buick Open. Sykes finished the day with ten one-putt greens for a tie for the first day lead at 56. (AP Wirephoto)

ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Falcons .have traded Ray Ogden, one of their top pass receivers the past two' National Football League seasons, to the Chicago Bears for a linebacker and a rookie defensive back.

Atlanta received Jim Piirnell and Rudy Redmond in the trade announced Thursday.

hitter Willie Mays after toe | Giants had closed the gap with a three-run rally.

Lee Mays 23rd homer, after a double by Tony Perez in the; 11th, gave Cincinnati a 4-2 lead! and the Reds held off a Dodger j comeback in the bottom of thej inning. Wayne Granger ame | out of the bullpen to get the last out, stranding runners on second and third after a run-scoring single by Ted Sizemore bad closed the gap.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleanen Main PlanI

''J uiiuci ytii uii liw: <,uui-vdiu

Oeveland (Ellsworth 4-6 and i Warwick Hills Country Club Pizarro 1-2) at New York (Pe-, course, with another large terson 8-9 and Burbach 5-8), 2 group at 69, -including Sam I Oakland (Hunter 5-6) at Min-: gnead,; PGA title holder Julius nesota (Miller 1-2) ! Boros and defending champion

Baltimore (Hardin 3-4 and Cu-, Weiskopf. ellar 8-6) at Detroit (Lolich 10-1 Most of the games top names and Wilson 6-7 or Hiller 2-2), 2; including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold California (McGlothlin 5-7 and; primer and Gary Player passed , Wright 0-2) at Chicago Ed-1 mondson 1-0 and Horlen 4-9), 2 Washington (Coleman 4-6 and Hannan* 2-5) at Boston (Stange

ORCENVILI^.

- u/ I

Clearance Sale-^

Beginning Sat., July 5th, 9 AM

OVER STOCKED

Suits and Sports Coats

(349 SUITS) (318 SPORTS COATS)

MUST BE SOLD!

SAVE 20% AND MORE IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON

SAVE 20% AND MORE IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON. WE MUST SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. SPORTS COATS AND STRAW HATS. WE POSTIVELY WILL NOT CARRY OVER SUM-, MER MERCHANDISE. THE MERCHANDISE WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE IS ALL NEW SUMMER STOCK. BRAND NAMES - YOU WILL RECOGNIZE. BE SURE TO BE AT PROCTORS NINE A.M. TOMORROW FOR THE MOST OUTSTANDING VALUES IN SUMMER APPAREL WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.

349 SUITS - IDEAL FOR YEAR ROUND WEAR 20%. OFF - DACRON/ AND WOOL BLENDS BY FAMOUS MAKERS. REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS AND EXTRA LONGS - SIZES TO 507

Were $ 59.95

Now $ 47.95 1

Were

69.95

, Now

55.95

Were

7995

Now

63.95 '

Were

85.00

Now

68.00

Were

89.95

Now

71.95

Were

95.00

Now

76.00

Were

110.00

Now

88.00

Were

125.00

Now

100.00

318 SPORTS COATS 20% OFF DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS BY FAMOUS MAKERS. REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS, EXTRA LONGS - SIZES TO50.

Were

$40.00 .

* Now

$32.00

Were

45.00

Now

36.00

Were

50.00

Now

40.00

Were

55.00

Now

44.00

Were

59.95

Now

47.95

Were

65.00

Now

52.00

CNHRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND S'TRAW HATS MUST BE SOLD.

Were 8.00 & 9.00 Were 9.95

Now 5.95 Now 6.95

ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES OF

PANTS

REDUCED AS MUCH AS

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWIM TRUNKS

& ^

BERMUDAS

25%

REGULAR PRICI

MENS DACRON/COTTON SPORT SHIRTS

20% OFF REG. PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF BAN-LON SHORT sLeEVE SPORT SHIRTS

NOW $4.95

Were $9.95

PROCTOR'S 206 EAST 6TH STREET

JN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE RankAnarricard. Maater Tiarge, InlerBank Card

...w

-V A

TODally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 4, 1969

4th Straight Title

Greenville legion Nine Tops Frenkllnton, 5-2

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) I planning his game with calcu- Mrs. Billie Jean King hoped lating shrewdness, learned

Greenville slipped past Franknfon, W, yesterday to take a (wmmaiHhng 2-0 lead ,io the best of five series in the first round of the American Legion baseball playoffs.

The deciding game could come tonight. Greenville is slated to travel back tO Frank-linton for the third game in the series, to be held at 5 p m. A Greenville victory would sew up the series and send the team into the next round of the playoffs. A loss, however, ^would force them to ineet Franklinton again, in Greenville on Saturday.

Rain interrupted the ball game once, and caught Frank-&ton with tiie bases loaded, and only one away and one run In. But Greenville came back after they pulled off a double play on the next batter le retire the side. ^

Greenville pushed into the lead in the game in the second Inning, gaming all the runs it really needed. Ronnie liCggett led off the inning, striking out. But the ball got away from

tliC Franklinton catcher, and Leggett raced to first in time to beat the throw. He then stole both second and third.

Ken Beaman laid down a sacrifice bunt, scoring Leggett, and Beaman was safe when an error on the throw pulled the first baseman off the bag.

Beaman stole second and Jimmy Bond doubled him across.

Tony Whitehurst slammed another double, and Greenville moved out into a M, lead as Bond came across.

. Franklinton came up with a run in the top of the third.

Harold Kearney led off, reaching on an error. AI Williams was also safe on an error, and Ronnie Grissom reached on another miscue, scoring Kearney.

Greenville took the run right back, Jimmy Paige walked to open the frame and 'l^ggett crnh/ ci

reach third, and he scored on a passed ball, giving Greenville a 5-1 edge.

Franklinton was unsuccessful in getting runners ito scoring position until the eighth inning, when the second run was pushed across. With one out and Williams on base,,

Wayne Cuirin hit into a fielders choice, getting Williams.

Wayne Ellington banged out a hit, and Pete Newman got another,, scoring Currin. Ellington also tried to come around, but was cut down at the plate,

ending the threat. . ..... . r.

No one picked up more than day that winning the Paul Re-one bit for Franklinton |9er 250 stock car race was Byron Dickens and Beaman I the greatest thrill of my life. combined for a five-hit effort. But he added that the victory

Leggett tied the Greenville did not mean he would switch aflack with two hits.

to celebrate American Independence Day today by equalling a Wimbledon record that has stood for 39 year!?.

The little volleying' specialist

keep the ball away from Ashes backhand after tiie American had hit a stream of winners to take the first set Newcombe outlasted Tony

Hamilton Biggest Thrill In Paul Revere

victory over her old British ri-j other seminal. The tvvo Aus val, Mrs. Ann Jones, to become :tralians fought the first woman since Helen hours, 45 minutes b^c M Wills to win the Wimbledon sin-sorbed crowd of 15,^ on Wim gles crown four years running.; bledons center coun.

Helen Willslater Mrs. Wills,

Moody-won it from 1927 to 1930; in the Women s semifinals eight and went on to take the title times before and the fmal once, four more times in the next but never has won the crown eight years. ' ' Billie Jean was sure to face a

I Mrs'. Jones, 30-year-old hope pro-BriUsh crowd today-but ut I of the British fans, tours the; was the sanie in 1967, when s , world with Mrs. King in the vanquished Mrs. Jones m the fi-;

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. FirecrackerloTcrand National professiona]*group confrolled_by naL (AP) Pete Hamilton said to- Race run later today.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Used Cars

Dodge Polara 500* t 0*/ door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. 440 cu. in. engine. Gold wkh black vinyl top. 5,000 actual miles, over yr. factory warranty re- *3795

Geor^MaS^ The: The men's y js

The attendance was estimatedplayer admitted ^ j. first

at 18,000. twice that of.aiw pre-IBdlie Jean was more hkely to,women are shooting ^ win.

She has against me

vious year, vious year. Rounding out

ipriie of $3,600.

the top 10

Franklinton

WIl'rris, IS Gris'm, 3b

singled. Beaman then got a hit, scoring Paige, upping the lead to 4-1.

The final Greenville run came In the fifth inning. Leggett singled and stole second. An error on the play let him

Ell'ton, lb Newman, p Keith, 2b Moore, c Stap'i, If

Oraanvilla

4 0 0 0 Gibson, cf 4 0 10 West, '2b 4 10 0 Paige, rf 2 0 10 Smith, If 4 0 11 Leggett, ss

from the Grand Touring class to | the 66-lap race and the lap they Grand National cars. j were m at the finish:

"The 26-year-old bachelor from I 4. Frank Sessoms, Darling-

5iio Charlotte, N.C., drove his 1969.ton, S.C., Camaro, 60.

J 5 5 J Camaro around the 3.81-mile | 5. Wilbur Pickett, Daytona

won more times" than I have wonj against her, Mrs. Jones said, j On slow clay courts I always consider I am in with the best'of ^ them. On grass I rate my chances lower.

Dont tell me that Billie Jean has not been on her best form

-4010 Bea'n, 3b, p 4112^road and oval course at an aver-[Beach, Porsche, 60.

4 0 0 0 wM?e't,'**c 40 11 age speed of 100,975 miles per 6. l^ady Hutchison, Newport! j same

Kearney, rr 310 0 Dickons, p 1 0 0 0 hour, finishing nearly a lap News, Va., Camaro, 59. j, _ --j year before

TO,. ,22.1 ahead of Tiny Lund of Cross,! 7. Bobby Wilcher, Hyatte-

ville, Md., Camaro, 58.

Fronkllntoii

OreonvlMo

001 000 031 010

010-2 S , OOx-. 0

Paul

Cool

Goldsmith Will Wear

(p . . >

Suit In Firecracker

! DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. | wet. They may need some relief '(AP) To Paul Goldsmith, the and theres chance of heat Medal of Honor Firecracker 400 prostration. stock , car race today is no But tlie other Dodge and Lord sweat. I challengers to pole sitter Cale

The 41-year-old veteran*driverj Yarborough of Tlmmonsville, "from Munster, Ind., is tliVonly,S.C., in the lone Mercury decid-top contender choosing to wear ed to sweat it out. s cool suit, with ice water circu- ! They wouldnt add the 50^ ' lating trrough tubes in his driv-i pounds of cooling equipment tO| tr uniform. * the twoten stockers for fear of j

It may get 150 degrees in the car, Yarborough said, But wont be too hot to drive.

An expected crowd of 40,000 Including 87 Medal of Honor winners as special guests, had the prospect of a race rivalling the record 167.247 m.p.h., established by Yarborough last year. His 190.706 qualifying record fasj^st ever on a Closed

ahead of Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., who drove a 1969 Cougar.

Buck Baker of Charlotte was third in another 1969 Camaro.

I think Ill stick with Grand Touring cars for a while, Hamilton said shortly after finishing the 250-mile race that started at midnight.

No wrecks or caution flags slowed the 21^ hour race that was a crowd warmer for the

petitor that she is always diffi-

8. T. C .Hunt, Atlanta, Ca- qjj ^jjg day.

maro, 58.

9. Emfe Shaw, Winston-Salem, N. C., Camaro, 58.

10. Richard Childress, Winston Salem, Camaro, 58.

I wont sweat .a bit, he ijicreasing by a fraction of a courseset the stage for the predicted. Its just like air con-second the time it takes to get hottest race possible, in compe-llitionlng Those other drivers around the 2.5-mile Daytoqa In-irill be lilting there wringing itcrnational Speedway.

'ft Sailed, 344 Miles For Championship

MARFA, Tex. (AP) George Moffitt of Elizabeth, N.J., sailed 344 miles in an avwage speed of 67.7 miles per hour Thursday to win the National Soaring Cham-pionship^y,

Moffitt moved up from third place on the final day of the 10-

day championship event to de-tition as well as the forecast 91 feat Wally Soott of Odessa, degree high temperature for the,'Tex., who was second with an day. ' average speed of 61.7 m.p.h.

Raynez-Seyboro Swimmers Edged By Kinston Champs

GOLDSBORO Kinstons de- the freestyle.

Don McGlohon was third in the breaststroke and butterfly for eight and under boys.

itOOO Lesson From Golf Pro

Cute Hoping To Finish A 'Burial'

Dodge Polara 500 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. 383 cu. in. engine. Red with black vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles. Over 4*/^^yr. factory warranty re-malning.

Dodge Polara 2 door hard-01/ top with full power and factory air conditioning. 383 cu. in. engine. Gold with black vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles.

yr. factory.war-ranty remaining.

fending East Carolina Swimming Association champions downed tlie combined Rayncz Swim Club of Greenville and , ^

the Seyboro Swim Club of Golds-freestyle. Marg^et McGlo-boro Wednesday. Kinston edged >on was third m breaststroke out the duo-clubs by three f"<i Jay'or was third in

points, 234-231. - ' . i the backstroke, alt in the eight-

^ a . , , . I and-under girls.

One triple winner represented | ^on Tucker was third In the Raynez, Jane Elam. She w^os .^^g^ |g breastroke In the first in the freestyle (L12.2),|g_jQ

the backstroke (1:29.5)^ and the, g^^d was third in the

butterfly (1:28.^ in the senior backstroke in the 11-12 girls, girls division. The distance in Arthur Fahrner was second each meet was 100-meters. the 100-meter freestyle and

Susan Tucker was a single loo-meter butterfly and'third winner with a first in the 50- in the backstroke for senior meter backstroke for eight-and- boys.

under girls. Her time of :56.5. | Raynez-Seyboro had eight win-She also took seconds in the ning relays. The eight and under freestyle and butterfly ip her boys and girls both in freestyle

PALM BEACH -GARDENS, Fla. (AP) When golf pro Bert Yancey spoke at tiie qualifying school conducted, here this spring by the PGA tournament players* division, one of the students called it a $1,000 lesson. Yancey, who W(i $67,000 on the 1968 tour, talked about maintaining a psychological advantage, how to prepare mentally for a tournament and how to keep your cool on the course.

When you bit a good shot, dont get over-excited, said Yancey. Anyone who gets excited over a' good shot is going to get excited over a bad shot. Thats when it will hurt your game.

When you see a man hit a great shot and stand there look-^ ^ , J XU. J ing at it, doing nothing other

Cathy Collie^placed ^ breath, then

you know when he hits a bad

The other remaining U.S. hope, Arthur Ashe of Richmind, Va., bowed out Thursday in the semi-finals of the mens singles to defending champion Rod Laver of Australia. So Laver and Billie Jean now are in a position to make Wimbledon history.

If Laver beats John Newcombe for the mens crown, and Billie Jean wins the womens, it will be the first time since the present comp^tive set-up was inaugurated in 1923 that both reigning champions have retained their titles in the same year.

It last happened in 1921, when Bill Tilden of the United States and Suzanne Lenglen of France both defended their crowns successfully.

-'But in those days the tournament was run on the lines of the Davis Cup and the champion was only called upon to play in the Challenge Round.

Ashe, the reigning U.S. National champion, had his Wimbledon hopes shattered by Laver in the semifinals for the second straight year.

The score was 2-6, 6-2, 9-7, 6-0. Laver, hitting powerfylly and

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals were practically killed by the New York Mets and now the Chicago Cabs coma to town hoping to bury theip.

The four-game series begins today.

Manager Red Schoendienst of the Cards admittedly has little to work with in the battle against the forces of Leo Duro-chers Chbs. /

The Met^ 8-1 victory Thursday pracfrcally depleted the Cardinals overworked, undersupported and sometimes ineffective pitching staff.

The starter is going ^to have to go a long way, Red moaned after using five pitchers in the series windup against the Mets.

The-Mets took three of the five games and now the Cardinals are only iif the same division as the CJubs, if not the same class.

Schoendienstss other big worry is the Carduals scoring. They got one run against rookie Gary Gentry, but that didnt stand up very well after Tommie Agee and Donn Gendenon each drove in a pair of runs.

Ive never seen the club like this, Schoendienst said. In 1965 we had a lot of trouble scoring runs, but not this hard. In 1965 the Cardinals wound up in the second division.

shot hes not going to lose his tempr.

BOWERMAN OUT FRONT

WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) Gary Bowerman of Toronto took a two stroke lead in the first round of the 54-hole Manitoba Open golf tournament Thursday with a four-under-par 68.

, SOON TO OPEN

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Dodge Polara 2 door hard-V J top with full power and factory air conditioning. 12,000 actual miles. yr. factory

remaining. *3595

Plymouth Sports Fury with full power and factory air conditioning. 12,000 actual miles, 414 factory warranty remaining. ' *3595

CQ Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. se-dan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full ..rranty, *3535

CC Chrysler Newport Town sedan with full power and factory air condi- $1 TQC tionlng. LUJ

CC Plymouth Fury III con-

U*/ vertible. *1095

CC Plymouth Belvedere 2 door hardtop with 6-cy-Under engine and factory aii

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Dodge 4 door sedan with 00 automatic transmission

power steering. *1195

*7 VaUant 4 door sedan 2 01 year factory warranty re-maiBtai. J395

^7 Barracuda. 3 year factory VI warranty re- *$1 7Q^ linir. -11 00

maining. 66 Simca

*650

age division.

Tom Adams, in the 13-14 boys, took first in the 100-meter backstroke. tie finished the distance in 1:26.5. He was also third in

and medley The 11-12 girls took for the freestyle and medley, while the 11-12 boys won the medley event. The 13-14 girls won the freestyle relay.

AFTER A HARD FIGHT Reggie Jackson. Oakland Athletics shigglng right fielder, grabs a moments rest under the watchful eyes of some ardent admirers in the right field bleachers. Reggie had blasted three home runs In Wednesday nights game against Seattle to rUn his season total to 33. Reggie had only a single yesterday, but thcAs won over Seattle 6-4. (AP Wirephoto)

,Sm

ATTENTION

Corvette Owner

Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., Pres, of The Greenville Corvette Club invites you to join the Greenville Chapter of Corvettes international and participate In their many fun-fiiled activities such as the following events: Gymklamas, Sports Car Rallies end Beach Trips.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Concerning The Club, Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.

At 756t2473.

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jantren

C^Dodge Monaco with full vv power and factory air

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CC Mustang with standard vD drive.

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CC (Chrysler Newport, t door vv hardtop

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rt. i door

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C 4 Chevella station wagon v with V-8 engine and poW' er steering. White $1AQC exterior. lUJJ

CA (Hievelle station wagon vfx with V-8 engine and power

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^4 Oldsmobile **r* with full v7 power and factory idr

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CA Plymouth 4 door sednn v^ with poVer steering and natomatie trans- $7QC missioa.

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Chrysler Newport

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III See these and many other new and used cars at our lot.

Bright Leaf Motors, inc.

Corner^f 264 By-PasS And S. Memorial Dr.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 4, 19M11

Editors note: Black Capital* ghetto.

ism needs more than just a quick shot of money to succeed. The fmllowing report from the Associated Press.^Special Assignment Team examines the roles of attitude, experience and cultural background in a Small Business Administration minority business program in St. Louis. _.

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

To be truthful, if I got the $15,000 I asked for 1 could have gotten things going.

Gates got half that and is now 15 months behind in his payments to the lender, the Small Business Administration.

short supply.

The Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) is the volunteer organization the SBA has traditionally used to help beginners. But virtually all ^OREs 3,200 members are white. Priiitt said many ju'e afraid to visit the

ey have Pfeffer.

helped him? askedisistsThe SBA has been som< Additional working)thing else, man.

capital, as hed like to caliit, All he (Lonesome) Moes is

would have gotten him nothing.! cry, said Rfefler. Hell bring We have never convinced' one-legged ^guy who wants

Gates that operating a gas sta- to open a momma and poppa tion is a long, arduous task.

I store on the corner wHere four

usiness Aaminisirauon. ^ ou.v* .v, .. pfeffer said Gates spumed other guys have gone broke ...

Gates feels hounded, harassed ghetto. The SCORE program housekeeping and al-iWe*can give him $5,000, watch

mioiinaorcfrinri anH Q nain- almost neutralized there as a jowed parking on station proper- hun go broke and convince him

result. ' - .1 1!____________ Viot nnnt

and misunderstood and is painfully aware that the wolf of liquidation days bays at his door.

Gates is one of the thousands of Negroes trying with federal ST LOUIS (AP) _ Some-government help to. crack times James A. Gates Sr. wish- through the barriers ofcustom es Black Capitalism never had ^od prejudice into the largely

come along.

He could drop in at the lodge or take in a ball game in the days when he eked out a living

And if^,^nfidence breeds confidence, ^ack of it can undermine the inexperienced man out to prove he can succeed.

Attitudes in some of the agencies have got to be changed, said Pruitt, himself a Negro. We have to turn around the attitudes of some of the white regional directors and

white world of small business.

Most are making it. Many,

like Gates, are not.

Ud, ,.d c.du ......6 I" he fiscal year that ended

as an alley mechanic working'Monday, the SBA upped its Na-s^^j^ officers, out of a dilapidated garage. | minority loan total fromi Another problem is personnel.

doesnt have the|. ,,The SBA is so short in special-Officials say a failure rate of; minority loan problems

15 to 20 per cent should be antic-1 minority teams

ipated. The failure rate for h. just 28 cities,

standard SBA loans is 2.9 per. ^^ese is St. Louis, a

cent. . ^ city of 675,000 people. Almost

Were shooting dice with a 3Q0 qOO of them are Negroes, operates in the St.- Louis, Mo.,i fot of these loans and weye goL ..j to unto do it, said Philip Pruitt, there arent more

assistant SBA administrator business in St.

Washington in charge of the mi- p pfgffgr, St.

nority program. i Louis regionaUdirector.

Locating m the ghetto^ is a p^gffgrs office made 26 mi-1 ment Corp. ,

gamble from the start. The be- fiscal 1968. Its! The SBA approved 72 fa'ns.

ginning merchant depends for j jggg loe.jThe total should have been at

his sales on people at the bot-i^jfi^ ^ ^ggj^ i the fiscal;least 300 higher, Lonesome in-

tom of the economic rung. Shud-.^ggj.^ stood at 42. ' '

_iders in the econonay affect me pf^ffer said he wants to see

Technology program at Pitt ghetto first. A mild recession'^ ^^gj^g j^gj-giga^s. But

Now Gates time.

The money made me more miserable than I was, said the round-aced Gates, 40, as he sat behind his desk in the bright and modern service station he

Navy Endorses Course At PTI

The Architectural Drafting

ty despite the discouraging im- and the community Jie ^cant pact a small sea of cars had on | make it. would-be customers. Gates saidj 1 brought him the f^ople the parkers were friends, who;from the ghetto, said Lone-would be cffended if chased! them anjf

away, and who patronized the ridiculous name he wants, station. i These are the people from

Its just like punching a mat- the ghetto and this is the way tress, Pfeffer said. Theres no, they live. Good, grade A clients response. dont need help.

Pfeffer said the only thing But, asked J^feffer: .Aren t that has worked with Gates is a we doing greater damage if we get-tough policy. He doesnt put a guy in business and let think you mean it unless you bim fall on his face than we crack his skull or cut his throat would do if we didnt let him go or something. So we put the into business in the first place? thing in liquidation and mlracu-i Gates, the burly merchamc, louslyf^the guy gave us a pay- sat back behind his desk after leading visitors on a tour of his

Milton V. (Buddy) Lonesome, |station, rich in the latest de-a former newspaperman and;vices for trackmg down engine disc jockey, said he referred 410! trouble.

loan applicants to the SBA inj Gates was a long way frona .the years he directed the St. | the old garage on North Garri-

Louis Small Business Develop-'son.

Ill never, never go back,

he said. Ill stand on a corner and sell shoelaces before 1 go back.

first, he said, there must be some reasonable probability of

success."

Technical^ Institue has been can spell ruin for a inerchant given a mark of high recogni- whose profits in a fledgling busi-tion in a recent approval action ness-can be marginal even in

by the U.S. Navy. 'good times. 1 pfeffer, 65, was a lawyer and

On July 1, the Navy notified: And riots can be as calami-'estate man before joining Pitt Tech that its Architectural, tous for the black storekeeperjggj fjngi

Drafting Technology Program as for the white. ja St. Louis on whether a

CLAMMY BEACH BLANKET - One hundred tons of clams cover Newport, Beach in Newport, R. I., where they were washed ashore by Incoming tide.

People from all over New Eiigland have converged on the beach to share in the bonanza. (AP Wirephoto)

has been approved as a curri- The beginning Negro busi-|ggg

culum that qualifies eligible nessman faces a cultural prob- ig^^

fViO rkT*nfTT* Q TY1 fni* T ___O ^1 n 1*01*0 c fVlP

approved or rejected, approved, for what

graduates of the program for;iem, too. Relatively .rare is the gg^gg^t The'amount can be as enlistment" with advanced rat-1 Negro with a businessman in his

Clams, By The Of Tons, Litter

Hundreds A Beach

ing. ' family. The methods of the mar-

Of all the programs offered j^g^pface, which many >yhites i by technical institutes in Pitt, absorb naturally while growing

! Y ... 1 I .. ai . 1 1_ *___

Lenoir and Wayne counties, thelgjj^ are often foreign to him. complaint 'architectural pro^am^was thC; to learn, he needs a teacher.! ^

vexing a question as whether to risk the loan in the first place.

It was just enough to get a man in trouble is a frequent

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) end, Joseph Nevins, director ot Thousands of clams which cov- ie beach, said today, ered Newport Beach finally are '

only one which the Navy (^P"*qT^ose who proved as meeting its requirements for advanced ratings of graduates.

Any graduate of the course,

. , ^ , upon enlistment, would receive

a special beach cleaning ma-jg permanent grade E-4 and at

an teach are in

Rent Takes Up Extra Income

OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP) -

many cases, its been; true, said Pruitt, a former; Wall Street investment bapker.;

Pfeffer said the omplaint; certainly isnt valid In the case of Gates, who maintained that' the SBA put him jn rrears; from the start.

The problem is Gates case.

chine to rid the beach of the ^gg petty officer training for ------

ered Newport Beach finally are A crew of 20 has been working | clams, approximately five weeks at.Juanita Welch, a 41-year-old i.ic

fiucciimbing to the efforts of a around the clock for three days! Though the invasion delighted Qulfport, Mississippi. He wouldwoman with a 12-year-old son,jsaid Ptetter was noi so mucn /^looniir,/^rou7 unH fViii hAar>h will with twn crrnHprs thrpp front- clam-lovers who came fisomtv,/.n K occionpH tp n Hiitv eta-1 rpfentlv received a $10-per- money as attituae.

cleanup crew and the beach will with two graders, three front- clam-lovers who came fijomthen be assigned to a duty sta-recently received a y. be clear for the holiday week-end loaders, 12 dump trucks and miles around to harvest the tiny tion and perform the duties of amonth increase to $148 i

--------- ----------------------------shellfish by the baskettull, it'draftsman for the remainder of monthly allotment under a-----

*, - ruined the beach for swimming; his 30 montli active duty obliga- program to improve the stand-

anH er, far hac mrtrsx thanltlnn I dt*H pI livina of welfare rCCl-

$10-per-in her a state

money as attitude.

How in the world would mon-

Counselors' Workshop

At ECU Set July 21

and so far has cost more than'Hon.

$15,000 for ramoval efforts, Nev-. -^-

Auto kaUc Are

Millions of the clams died and MUiO

'68 Pace

Sen. Claiborne Pell, a

New-'

, ard of living of welfare reci-I pients.

I Simultaneously, she said, she j received a notice from the Clackamas County Housing Au-! thority saying her rent Would be DETROIT (AP) The auto increased from $59 to $69 per

On Dean's List At Salem College

An intensive three-week study of vocational counseling for the disadvantaged in Eastern North Carolina begins at East Carolina University Jup 21.

Sponsored by the ECU Divi-

J . J * 1 i l.njr; iiic aui,u - -

1 SI 1 i port rCSlQOnt snd HAlo.tprpH hv ^trnn^ iTiontn.

said, has the overall objective -^,gggggj.gpber^ said S;unday he tj^gfUgir -gigg todav faced up Wallace M. Telford, executive of providing a frame of refer- would ask for federal lielp to the iob of selling an estimated director of the authority, said

ence upon which adequate yo- ggg Claiborne Pell, a New-- * p rpntprs income m-

. ; * X 1 . Pell, a

cational counseling can take resident and amateur

oceanographer, said Sunday he

Snonsored bv tne uivi- Illiteracy-and undeveloped] would ask for federal help from Sion of cltinui ^du^ato "kills have made our area a Washington. He said today a the Workshop for Counselor^ target for the on preliminar^y report froni t^^^

WnrLino with the Disadvantag-i" result, guidance; reau of Commercial Fisheries

Td wifi be len fre^f increasingly im- indicates the waves of clams

to 30 participants. Enrollment' ^ J^e deyelo^^^^ the result of clam over-

will be selected from among'of the disadvantaged. , crowding and migration to dif-

agencv and institutional person-^ Dr. Fuller noted that in ferent beds.

nel primarily engaged in coun-jmany cases the counselor is not; --

seling the disadvantaged. . trained ^1 BIRDS OF A FEATHER

2.4 million 1969 new cars before, ^ renter s income m-

the 1970 models hit the show-; creases, so does his rent tor Preliminary reports showed puhlic housing.

Preliminary Reports showed

WINSTON-SALEM-Miss Mar garet Scales of Greenville has been named to the' De^an's List at Salem College for 'superior academic work during the spring semester, 1969.

Miss Scales recently complet-' ed her freshman year at Salem where she plans to major ini sociology.

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest

C..

In Town!

Shop and save the Big Value vyay, you will en'ioy tha difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescription* to Wg Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we ay we Aink our prices are the lowest in town.

- Jack I. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner

Discount Drugs

2800 E. lOTH ST.

East 10th St. Shopping Center

Funds for the workshop were

made avadable toough Title I taged individual. of the Higher Educaon Act of ^

ty developmentof a disadvan-, DENVER (AP) A 30-year-

I Applications and further in-ri' tr-oni. r Fiiiipr fr^mation about the workshop

m^n^rih^'E^J d"epaHmet":i are available from Brayom E.

counselor education and work-

shop f'-actor, will 0|n h e, University,

workshop Monday, July 21, with ...

a presentation of The problem, Greenville.

the Purpose, and the Program.

This study, Dr. Fuller

Anderson, assistant director, DivisLoa .of ^Continuing ^ Educa-

old man appearing in U.S. District Court on a. narcotics charge couldnt imagine where his attorney was. Then he was told his lawyer had been arrested, also on a narcotics violation. So he won a weeks postpone-ment to get a new attorney.

the four major U.S. auto companies sold 4,376,443 new cars during the first six months-of the calendar year. It was one of the industries strongest showings, but railed the record 4,576,291 set in 1965.

The 1969 pace was slightly better than 1968 when sales reached 8.6 million by Dec. 31. However, an unusually strong third quarter sparked the late drive last year which gave the; industry one of its best years ever.

Predictions based on past performance put the probable total sales for the year at about 8.1; million cars.

City Maintained Private Streets

K.ANSAS CITY (AP) - Off!- cials of suburban North Kansas ^ City ordered a city street sur-' vey and discovered that for 50 j years the city has been maintaining streets it doesnt own.

N.R. Valentine, assistant city engineer, said he found about one-fourth of the city streets are privately-owned.

The procedure is for a devel-oper to dedicate right of way lor public Improvements such as streets,! explained Valentine, The city then can accept the dedication of the improvements.

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.^sk nbout ouf $25,(KM* ti* mite damage repair war ranfcy.

CHECK

OUR

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L. STO

Globe Hardware Co.

1 TO 25 GAL. STONE CROCKS IN STOCK!

The Modern Hardware Dept.i .Store of E. Caroliiia bPhona 752-8175 Greenville. N. t.

SERVICE - THAT'S US'

Believe It Or NotYou Can Buy The Following Used Furniture items At Azajea Mobile Homes, 3012 East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. These Are Headline Values Typical Of Our Clearance Sales. Hurry In For Best Selection.

FOR THE LIVINGROOM FOR THE DINING ROOM

Wood Rocker ............ $ 4.95

End Tables from....... * ^

Coffee Tables from......... $ 5.95

Lamps from ............... $ 4.95

Upholstered So#a Bed....... $19.95

Like New Early American Platform Wing Chairs.

Sold To $69.95 ..... ..... $29.95

FOR THE BEDROOM

5 Piece Chrome Dinette $14.95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette^...... $19.95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette $29.95

FOR THE KITCHEN

Electric Ranges from ........ $49.95

Refrigerators from .......... $19.95

3 Piece Bedroom Suite " $49.95

MISCEUANEOUS

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^Mail Boxes "from ........... $ 3.95

Kenmore Electric Sewing

Machine . ................ $29.95

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 E. lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

11-^TVl Oiily Refl*'cter, Grppnvll, N C.-F irliy, July 4, 1Q69

Utilities Office Has Emergency

Phone Number

Gr?envi11c ritilitle? Comnm cmn has added e new ruTr)h<=r, 7''? 5627, for night and emer* call,

\rrirdig to Charle? Hn-ne. d'r pctor of utilities, the number v tll be in sert-ice fnr a ful! 24-hour day, and is to be u'^ed es-r^^naJly after the main Utilities -witchboard closes at 5*30 each Rf^cmoon and on weekends allers should report- their r T\p. address and the nature of the trouble when they call lli<^ new number, and the answering operator will dispatch w nrkmen to correct the diflicul-

iif.

i'his new number will pro-ide our customers with faster ^nvice. Operators will receive reports of trouble and dispatch /service men/The number will enable e public to repc-rt a little faster and us to repair a jt^le faster.

Home said, however, thii dur-nc ma.ior outncec.. titc emrr-E'^ncy line may be temporarily busy and urged customers to he patient

He said that each call could take five minutes and that it Aould take time for the opera-inr to obtain additional help

Although the new line will only be for emergency calls, tlu" old number, TS^-TlfiS will still be open for report me trn Me as UMial. 8 30 a,m.-5.30 p.m. Monday through Fridav

117 E. 3RD ST.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

eIP*r .-) Adam 1?

7 fKt Hflral F no Smrf

7 to Chaparr'i' ^

S. 30 Name of Gama 00 Mova

to 00 Tha Salnl 11 00 Nawn 11 15 Spoi-l'

11 75 Wpathrr 11 30 Tonlflhf

SATURDAY ; 00 R:ngrr

7 10 Walls Fargo

1 00 HospitalUv a 00 Suppr Si*

9 to Cool McCool

10 00 Fltntsiona

IP ?o Panaoa Spilt

11 30 Udardog

17 00 Storvlvwik Sg 17 WlmMadon

2 00 Baseball

5 00 Wimbledog 4 00 New

* 15 SpgM'

4 75 Veaih^r 4 10 Hunt Prink 7.00 P0t Time

11:00 New*

11-15 Thealra SUNDAY / 10 Big Picture

* 00 Oran Roberts

* to Revival

000 Herald

.9 30 Showtime 11 00 The Life J1 30 Tha Answer 17 OO Wagon Tram

1 30 Malinea

3 .10. I B 0

4 00 Suspone 5.00 Wackest Ship (, 00 Conpres*.

6 30 Frank McGaa

7 00 Huck Finn

7 30 Walt DUnev

8 30 Mother In Law

9 00 Ronania

10 00 Prlerid Tony n no We I It. r argo

11 .to Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 Tri'th pe

7 10 Wild Weit

8 30 Gomer Pyi#

9 00 Mova

li 00 Final Report II m Movie

SATURDAY 8 OO Go Gopher*

8 Ti Bug Bunny

9 13 Weckv Race in 00 Archie Show

10 30 Batrnsn

11 w Harculp'd*

17 00 Shanan

t- to Johnny Quest 1 oiv Mobv Dick 7 oo Laredo .3 on i,ipbal 4 on Larennie I nf| Buick Open a 00 5 Hifrhcork e 30 News 7 on Wagonar ' lack Gleason

f r- Mv Three Sons * to Petticoat

in 00 MannI*

11 00 New'

11 15 Rr*ller Derby 17 15 Movie SUNDAY g 00 My Path g 30 America Slog 9 00 Tom and Jerry 9 30 Aguaman 10 00 I amp

10 30 Look llg (1 00 Cera t

11 30 Pig Picture 17 00 Navv Film 17 30 Fece Natinn

1 00 Bible Story 1 3u Laredo 7 30 Showcaae 4 30 Buick Open e 00 21st Century A 10 Fplpny Spuadi-

7 00 Lassie

8 10 Gentle Ben

8 00 Ed Sullivan

9 00 Hee-Haw

10 00 Imposslbla 1100 News

11 15 Movie I

WNBE - Ch. 12

rPIDAt^

7 'to t.'fW*

7 i-i Make no Jghn 9 % Judd V- D'C*

11 no N^ws Snort 1* Joey Bistrr'p

Scmrt

Dea'

Davidson

Cevett

SATURDAY

'Y Cl sen Ktg

7 30 Pope-'#

8 00 Teie*torv

8 '5 King and 0dm

9 Casper

SP'US'na

Vc-'aga

Band*

rtec

10 TO Wrestling

11 r News

H 45 Lata Movie 17 45 Story of Jesus SUNDAY

7 00 Lewi Family

8 00 Faith

8 30 Oral Roberts

9 00 Revival

9 30 D'Jdlev

10 00 Linus in 30 Lin-js

10 10 King Kong . 11:00 Discovery 1? 00 Insight 17 3C Jones Famtly I 00 DIractions 1 30 Issues and Ans * 'in Rnbtn Hnod

r Move

A F I' A

A Y Death Valley

/ Giant

f i,Vp p I.

SA pr

ttat ng G*"- Nsa rAeC

r New

* News Chijrrh

Routine Aspects Go To Computer

miXEGE B\ (UMI'UTFR

.f vv yoh'K i\r>

R1I F rrmnselors Uho pi I ' fd for counseling limp '

iinw fiirii o\-fr IfiF iTioTr ronfitw ,1 P( K nf cnlU'gf i-Flprlifiir., fn h

'"'npi.iler.

\n intnrniatinn-nt.3rVFti'' ,rr-

r iKzaUon, MS.-MH- rnmp'iipr>,'

I'll h'T'' dpvif'Cd ft ppf'^onfilizFd

rrui-inytprized fnethodj of nar-> num^r of rol-

1 .\ ng down the . ,

Ir-ps to which a Ftudent might v. nt fn apnlv;, And at the am 1 ne, the co.mpanv's ('iTiputer will help the prospec-ti.r CYillege studenr? parent? find a job,^ home or a used automobile Through the co.mpulenzed f un.'-eling the guidance counse-Itir ut reliBved of the timF-Mron-F'lmmg task of searching If-rough college catalogs. The r'/nputer does not replace the r^'unselor. Once the ttpmpulef makes it? selection, the studcnt g'les over the choK:es with the eoun-selor.

21-fool long earihworm w ard m iip in South -Mnca hv two

Sv5od/h ?CiF!li/t?,

Reautlful Coioni! wood got rovered In Invfty prtnt fahrir! Onlv 1.

4P. price, $179.9S. Fcduc-fd this week only Id . . .

rovcrcd In

$99

AnENTION!!

DELUXE

ROCKER RECLINER

tow price of $119.98 reduced $91.9. for real ' OLD FASHIONED t ^ ^

price: Vibrator and beofing pad built in. Thoice of noiorel $2 down.

1.95 for a 88

2 "DR. REFRIGERATOR

Anfoniafir defrost srith loads of space in fhi 2 Big Compartmentsi 9-2 cu. ft. site with acceptable trade ONLY

*198

LEND AN EARI"

OAK PORCH SWING,

'filing 3our Iroiibick away. Solid oak Fwdng with contour beats 42 or 48 wide. Complete with chaina and hanging hardware!

*16

WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR

Large 9 drawer dresser with WesUnghouse Mtcarta top that resists heat, staiiifi. acratches, etc.. Also framed plate glass mirror! Reg. price was $149.93. Reduced $70.82! Only 1. so be early!

eai, siauifi.

*79

"CAST-OFF" VALUE!

PORTABLE COLOR TV

Large screen color TV lightweight cabinet finished in

woodgrain. Big Savings! Only $13.00 Down delivers WITH TRADE.

LARGE CHEST

Famous Bassett chest left over from open slock group. Reg. price $139.95. Now cut to W price. Only 1 so be early!

r from open

*79

DELUXE GAS RANGE

Full size range with large storage compartment. Lifetime guarantee on the 4 stainless steel burners. $8 down.

lorage compart-*168

BARREL CHAIR

SAVE $10.07! More comfortable than the old fashioned wood ^F\^\QQ

barrel chair. Deep ^ ^UOO

padded, choice of colors. Reg. $49.95.

[oriaoie man

*39

BEHER HURRY . . .

MOST ITEMS ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY

USED REFRIGERATOR

Spacious 6 refrigerators all have been repainted and are guar- ^

anteed for a full 90 days! ^

What a BARGAIN! Reg.

$69.95.

laie neen

SADDLE UP AND HURRY IN FOR THIS BARGAIN!

LARGE CHEST FREEZER

Holds 437 lbs. of frozen food. Safety ltd and key lock for maximum safety.

Special low priee!

food. Safely im

*227

Ready . . . Aim . . SAVE!

with this sur8.fire Value

9x12 NYLON RUGS

100'. tisinn nigs. t4}ijgb. long weaving loom Ftp in rholoe of 8 rich colors. While they last . .

ranng iimhh

*49

FRENCH BUFFET

Tamnii, Ravsrtt buffet b it over from open stock group so we

cut the reg. price of $119.95 . . , $li2.8l! r. ^

Beautiful cherry fipish. Only 1 . . . $2.1.3 down

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Starts Sat. at 8 ant!

Hear Ye...Hear Ye...*267,592^ in Overstocked Merchandise WiU be Sold for *127.4872!

mm iw -i

03 0

And We ve done the one thing that s Sure to Move Merchandise out fast..We ve Sacrificed Profits and

TO THl B

<llU

\ir if if if ir if if ir ic ic ir ir 'k ic 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k '

CHARGE IT

with EASY TERMS on MacSAVER INSTANT CREDITI

TABLE RADIO

Enjoy all your favorite tunes on this ADMIRAL soMd stale AM $1188

table model radio. Reg. ^ I I

$14.95. *

5 PC. DINETTE SUITE

Practical 5 pc. dinette suite with no-mar top table and 4 vinyl cover- ^ q q

ed chairs. Reg. price ^

was $49.95! You SAVE $11.07.

AUTOMATIC WASHER

''Big 18 lb. washer that ligthens your washday ioad. 2 water temperature settings and deep cleaning agitator. WITH TRADE.

; your washday *188

RED

HOT

Bargain!

SOFA BED COVERS

Fits any standard size sofa bed. Asst, colors in solid or floral pat- $1188

terns. $1 down delivers! I

4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM

Features single dresser with mirror, roomy 4 drawer chest and authentic poster panel bed. Old Fashioned Bargain Days Special!

*149

SOLID MAPLE BUFFET

B, Temple Stuart! H PRICE! Uft over trom open stock dining room furniture. Made from solid hard ^ K

rock maple with plenty of storage!

Reg. $179.95. ^ ^

DELUXE HIDE AWAY BED

A comfortable sofa by day and a full size double bed at night.

Durable fabric with rubberized backing. 2 latex foam rubber cushions. Save $22.95.

*177

MATTRESS & SPRINGS

Famous Southern Cross Sleep Set! Reduced $40.00! Extra firm 312 coil mattress with quilted top and extra firm box springs. Guaranteed 10 yrs. Reg. price $139.95.

SET

SAIL

FOR THIS BARGAIN

WOODGRAIN BOOKSHELF

Decorative and practical with 3 walnut woodgrain ves and gleaming pewter posts. Ideal as a room divider too!

. . 30 wide finished shel-

$799

MAHOGANY DINING TABLE

By famous BASSETT! A mahogany dining table 42 x 66 x 78 reduced dur-

tug this sale only.

Reg^. price was T%cV#^^ $179!95! now H 07

PRICE.

MAPLE BUNK BEDS

Colonial styled bunk beds complete with guard rail and lad-

CHERRY BEDROOM

Triple Dresser With MUx ror

l arge Chest On Chest

Tail Poster Bed

Colonial Styling

*385

Announcing:

SAVE $150.95 PILOT MAPLE CRENDZER STEREO

MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS

Multi-coil quilted mattress with no-sag border assures a comfort- .

able nights sleep. J

Box springs gixes ^

firm foundation! Your choice.

SPANISH 4 PC. BEDROOM

Long Triple Dresser

Twin Framed Mirrors Roomy 4 Draw Chest

Poster Spindle Bed

Full Pinl Baby Crib

4)csigned for babys comfort with 2 taethlng rails and single drop side. Full panl ends OC77

and finished in rich walnut with charming decal trim.

EYE THIS BARGAIN!

Yes -r 9 X 12 l,ino' "in Rugs for one price. I eg. $15.90! k k kkkkkkkifkkk

Th Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Friday, July 4, 196913

OPEN ALL DAY SAL8 A M. TO 6 P.M.

furniture

117 E. 3RD ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVlllE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

Save up to 58% and^oret

bi the ;ood ole days a dollar would go a Irmg ray . . . and during our Old Fashioned Clearance Sale tiiat dollar will still go a long way! Weve Racrifioed profits and are giving you savings up to 58% and more. Youil lei more merchandise for less money!

If you thought the good ole days fantastic bargains were over . . . think gain! WeVe got clearance sale bargains like the ones Grandma used to buy. Thcre*s merchandise in every department with prices slashed to the bone. Everything must be moved out FAST!

HIMY...limted(iuantites!

foud better hitch up the buggy NOW . . . many items are limited in quan-:ity and all prices are reduced for this sale ONLY! So dont tarry . . . !or ^ best selection be the first in line.

^ont Worry About Cash!

If the co<ri(ie jar is empty, dont fret. You wont need cash! You can buy sH tibe* bargains you want. Just say charge it, please on MacSavers Instant Credit with payments taiilored to fit your individual budget. So ilontiet a lack of cash stand in your way ... get those things youve been iranthil! NOW . . . while the price is so low!

COLONIAL BUFFET/HUTCH

40 wide with 2 drawers, 2 door storage and oo-mar top buffet . . . open front hutdi for charming display! Reg. $129.95!

door storage 118

WALNUT BEDROOM

4 PC. walnut bedroom suite with triple dresser, mirror, chest, and bookcase bed. All 4 pieces at one low price, and only $10 down delivers to your home. Reg.

$159.95!

144

USED TV

Table model TV with 21 viewing screen. Trade in on color set. Guaranteed to play.

TWO TWIN BED OUTFITS

You get both maple finished panel beds with inner-spring mattresses and two matching foundations.

Phis the new safety no-slat bed rails.

anu iwu

115

OIL HEATER with AUTOMATIC BLOWER

Inmst Vi PRICE! Oil circulator complete with blower. New Ini styling 75,000 BTU Heater. Fingertip front controls. Reg.

59.95. Htirry limited quantity!

SAVE $52.651 9-PC. SOFA BED SUITE

eep I sofa bed, matching arm chair and 2 decorator pillows . . ivered in long wearing green tweed. Plus 3 tables and 2 lamps, eg. $190.65.

*99 138

EASY ' \ CREDIT TERMS

SAVE $62.95!

3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA

Elegant diamond tufted back, firm solid foam cushions with 3 built-in mar-proof, tables. Covered in Jade or avocado! Reg. $299.95.

*237

SAVE $28.95!

7 PC. BEDROOM

FUl your bedroom with hixury! Big doable dresser with matching framed mirror, 4 drawer chest and handy bookf case bed. Includes 2 pillows and to lamps. Beg. $139.95,

111

9 X 12 WOOL

RUG

*49

WILL YOU BE THE LUCKY ONE?

3 PC FRENCH BEDROOM '

Includes large 9 drawer triple dresser with no-mar top, framed mirror and tall canopy bed. Onlyv^one suite left to sell and it is REDUCED $125.00. Reg. $249.95.

*125

9 PC. WASHDAY GROUP

What a bargain! Everything you need to breeze through washday. Deluxe wringer washer', adjustable ironing board complete with pad and cover. 6 cord and 4 pc. plastic pail set. Better HURRY . . . this sale only ...

5 PC. SOLID OAK SUITE

Crafted for lifetime beauty . . . sofa and chair have reversible foam cushions covered in colonial green print thats Scotchgard treated for years of carefree wear. PLUS 2 step end tables and a cocktail table. HURRY and SAVE! Reg. $199.95

FAMILY SIZE 7 PC. DINETTE

Comfortable dinings In stwe with this spacious 7-Pc. dinette suite. 36 X 48 X 60 table features mar-proof top ... 6 deep padded vinyl covered chairs wipe clean with a damp cloth. By crackle its $iractical and at a bargain price! Reg. $79.95.

42" KITCHEN SINK

No need to have an old fashioned kitchen! Add this gleaming white att^ porcelain sbik and bring that kitchen up to date. Built-In drain board and roomy pull-out drawer storage. ONLY $3 DOWN

133

188

*79

BEDSPREADS

Choice of 3 colors! Full size QUILTED bedspreads reduced on this CLEARANCE SALE TO . . .

10.88

MAPLE DESK

7 drawer colonial desk. For the home office or for the kids to have a ol

their own to study. $2 DOWN deUveres!

BRAIDED RUG

X 12 sfae. Thick stitched and doable cored for lasting beauty . . . 99% nylon thats easy-clean. Colonial charm, asst, colors. Reg. $59.95.

M8.99

^VE

YOUR CASH FOR A

Rainy Day!

And Buy what you Need on MacSAVER

INSTANT CREDIT

REDUCED $60.00

LARGE CHEST by BASSETT

Left over from open stock. Extra large chest with plenty of storage In the drawers with dividers. White chest with heavy brass pulls. Reg. price $139.95.

*79

DELUXE SAFETY PUY GYM

Keep^the children out of the creek this summer and safe in their own backyard. Features 2 mm-tilt swings, sky skooter, 2 passenger lawn glider and T safety angle slide.

SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR

By Norge. Spacious 15 cu. ft. interior provides hMdy on-rtc door storage in both freezer and refrigerator unit . . . separate cold controls. White enamel.

Ies handy on-thc-

*348

WITH TRADE

LARGE OAK DOUBLE DRESSER

SAVE $62.95 on this solid oak double dresser. Complete with large framed mirror and no-mar top.

Only 1 to sell and it is reduced from $159.95 to . . .

>mpieie wun

*98

"SOUND THE AURM"

FOR RED HOT VALUES LIKE THESE:

4 PC. FRENCH BEDROOM

Spacious doBblo dresser Tritli framed mirror, matching i-draic^ilii^t ajid panel headboard bed . . . each piece is exquisitely carved $' from fine fruitwood cherry. Reg. $319.85.

FAMOUS LA-Z-BOY RECLNER

Firm tufted back with authentic Colonial wing styling and deep pleated skirt. Many relaxing positions for old fashioned comfort. Dont miss this special sale bargain! Reg.^$179.95

ver tnesi ann 266

p pleated skirt.

157

USED TV

Used console TV that customer traded in on a color set. In mgh. cab. Guaranteed to play! Only

*75

ODD CHAIRS

Floor samples, odds A ends, one-of-a-kind, etc. Values to $99.95. Asst, styles and colors. Your choice while they last. FROM ...

*44

IN EVERY DIRECTION

VACUUM CLEANER

EUREKA . . . canister type vacuum. Grandma never had it so good! All steel ctmstruct-ion . . . deep cleaning powerful motor. Accessories ride on case. BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL!!

*37

WE'VE GOT

BARGAINS

WORTH

CROWING

A60UT1

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM

*277

Authentic colonial siyling in double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest and charming spindle bed.

4 PCS. at a bargain price.

PORTABLE STEREO

Concert Hall sound you can carry wh you . . . drop front and V wing speakers , . I walnut finish.

Reg.^ $79.95! SAVE $10.00!

*69

YOU DONT NEED SPECS TO SEE

THAT THIS IS A

TERRIFIC VALUE!

BABY CARRY SEAT

Keeps baby comfortable and safe. Features foam vinyl covered pad, safety harness and adjustable back.

Limited Quantity!

Cash & Carry!

SPANISH RECLINER

Enjoy 3-way reclining comfort! Deep tufted back with carved trestle wood frame accented by the rich oxblood vinyl cover,, Hurry . . . limited quantity!

Reg. $139.95!

Jiieu nacK wiin

*107

MAPLE DINING GROUP

Consists of maple dining table with Formica top for easy cleaning. 4 maple mates chairs with contour seats. This price will shuck the husk right off the com! Reg. $134.95.

DECORATOR CHEST

oica sop lor

*97

BY BASSETT A real decorators piece of furniture, and Us very practical, too! 3-drawer bachelor type chest finished in antique jade.

Top is scratched, but you really save the cash, because we have reduced this $69.95 chest to only

Unconventionei love Dsscribed By Hayley Mills

LONDON (APi Two vp.j,;; ago Haylev Millr-. chld of a hnst of Walt Disnov nr^viefi. f-'M in love with a n^an oidor th n t her mother, threr tjme^ n\ '-ned ond-a father of 'ix Hayley s rnmaorp with R >v Boulting, a 54-year-old me' ie h-rector, changed her image Britains favorite screen rair liter.

Last fall ' iinrnediatelv nft r Boulting divorred In*; third v , Hayley and he announrpd tb >r engagement The rouplp be ;- n living together and Haylev since avoided pubhritv tn ]pt people get ured to the iPpt " Recently the 2-3-year-old llgs-ley spoke with a reporter and said that life's marvellous. '

T was amazed at peor-l-'s reaction to our affair, she I know this sounds corny b it when people find love and it s dcpp everyone should be tei ri-bly pleased But when Bov and I announced we were in love I h-ad hundreds of letters saying hovv awful I was Some made pointed remarks about what a lovely family I had and that I was a disgrace to it,

Hayley's fatlier is actor John Mills and her mother is playwright Mary Hayley Bell Her sister Juliet is also a well-known actress.

Mum wants me to get married, to make an honest woman of me, Hayley said. But I could never be more honest than I am now.

Dad objected at first, but now hes happy about anything we do.

Asked whether she and Boulting are planning to marry, Hayley replied: It gets too complicated talking about the future. We wilt^stay together and that's all that matters.

Hayley was talking over lunch at Shepperton Studios, West London, during the final days of filming Take a Girl Like You. She has the starring role of a wide-eyed little innocent, Jenny Bunn, whose virtue is constantly under assault.

In 1959, at age 12, Hayley made her movie debut In Tiger Boy.

. The following year she made her Hollywood debut in Walt Disney's Pollyanna, which led to a string of Disney hits including The Parent Trap. Whistle Down the Wind, In Search of the astaways, and Search of the Castaways, and ^Sky West and Crooked.

' In 1966. she broke away from the svveet adolescent image of her Disney films with The Family Way.

Hayley says her movje career has been hampered by her childish voice, which has never caught up with my ageit's always'five years behind.

It limited my perform.ance because however passionate I was feeling only my young, childish voice would come out? said Hayley, adding that she's been taking voice lessons from ' an opera singer and is hoping for some improvement.

Hayley said her future plans are indefinite, and that the only thing shes sure of'ls tiat sheil make a new movie next spring.

You see, Hayley said with a smile, Roy is directing It.

Prime Minister Lean To Oxford

LONDON AP) - Sis of

Prime Minister Harold Wilson's seven.member inner cabinet are Oxford graduates. Cambridge, the other celebrated university in this old rivalry, is un-. represented

Besides Wilson the other Oxford alumni are Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, Cha*.v ''1-lor of the Exchequer Roy .Ln-kins. Defense Secretary De?, is Healey, Employment Minister Mrs. Barbara Castle, and Social Services Minister Richanl Crossman.

! The only outsider. House of , Commons Floor Leader Fred Paert, attended Durham tm-versity.

Multi-Lingual Hospital Staff

BROOKLra, N.Y .(API -'Twenty-two languages otlnr than English are spoken fluenty by members of the staff of St.

! Johns Queens Hospital, a divi- Sion of the Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens.

Seventy-five members are either bilingual or multilingual. Languages spoken include: Gaelic, Yiddish, Greek, Russian, Korean, Polish, Utijanian, Italian, German, French, Spanish, Tagalog (Philippines), Swa-'hili, Syrian, Hindustani, Chinese, Dutch, Lithuanian, Portuguese, African, Czechoslo-1j vdkian and Japanese.

14Th Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Friday, July 4, 1969

THERI OUGHTA BE A LAW

ako r jST

CAN'T rEOPE*WUATt>3, ^ JMEV'LL SiACATlOM Waik' OEAKlL'ilT'i. _ ^ OW MAF^E STlEEt. ftfEKAWGALT^UIG ^ WTME9APeuCKET ORVAO^TlON M HAWAII .* .vf;'

Goot>4E^6. rr^ SOCK A f>;:06LEM'

The Worry Clinic , ^

Cosmetics Aren't The Way To Win Husband

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 24, Morindin dye

l.Gawk 25. Griinal >-,

5. Eastern end of, 27. Eur. thrush

Loma*s worry is shared by millions of Americans. So scrapbook this case if you want to win friends, be popular and avoid the divorce court Teen-age girls s ,p end too much time on cosmetics thinking that eye shadow, false lashes and rouge are the chief way to win husbands. The method below Is far better!

By (iteORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

The secret of winning friends | consists of realizing that every-j body you meet is interest in Me-Here-Now.

So smile (which is a non-! verbal compliment) and also utter a spoken bit of honest praise.

An acquaintance that begins with a compliment, said Os-' car Wilde, is sure to developer into a real friendship. !

Sanford-Brown College in St. Lquis offers its students a card containing 5 Tested Friend Ma-

a church

10. Sarsaparilla

11. Infuriates

12. Use

13. Heaps

14. Close friend

'31.Fever

35. Spice

36. Kiwi 37.Ser,mon

39. That girl

40. Related

USB ono'

lot'.of'," M

I (10-per nt) sublect

'SSJ

1 of Pitt County,

This 91b day of Brinson

.. ^ Commlsslonnr

June 13, 20, 37,' Juiy 4, 1969

15. Spreads to dry 42. Bond SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

17. Benefit 44. Flat-topped hill

45. Greenback DOWN

18. Venerable 20. Chinaware 22. Closed car

46. Weaver's reed

47. Aroma

1.Looked pleasant

CASE K-531: Loma H., aged ikers, as follows:

(1) I am proud of you! ,

(2) What is YOUR opininn?

(3) If you please!

(4) "Thank you!

(5) YOU!

Every college might profita-

check the income tax returns of dent of the American Medical some 10.000 doctors paid under, Association, Dr. Dwight L. Wil-medicare and medicaid as Con- bur said, very few M.D.*s par-gress probes cost overruns in ticipating in medicaid are guilty WASHINGTON lAP) The the medical help programs. overcharging and otherwise

Internal Revenue Service will In rebuttal today, the presi- exploiting the program.

10,000 Doctors' Returns Checked

17, is a high school senior.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have always been quiet shy.

That is partly because I was awkward and taller than iny classmates in grammar school. inctate Sanfor(i^Brow!i, for

But now I find I nm about 7>>en teen-agers can learn how

average in height, yet mv ear.;,'? Popularity,

Her shyness has held me' back .''f

from making friends. PP'" adulthood than by earn-

, .mg a college major in History,

So can yw please give me Math, Chemistry or other de-

some shortcuts to popularity? j partments.

And I am not exaggerating, for popular people zoom to the top.

Then they can always hire competent associates who are specialists in their fields but probably not very popular folks!

Girls like Lorna should clip this column and memorize its contents.

TTien they can literally out= bid the beauty stars and mini-skirted classmates, for most men dont marry Miss Americas. '

And the wives who never enter into divoice proceedings have used some or all of those 5.points in the Sanford-Brown formula.

If you teen-agers (or, oldsters) dont know how to carry on an interesting conversation, then use No. 2 in that formula and ask your companion for his or her opinion on any timely topic.

To stay up-to-date on current Ideas, make it a habit||l6 read this newspaper more thorough-

ly-

For example, most of you teen-agers fooiis on the comics, the sports section and maybe a quick glance at Page One.

So learn to be your own professor!

Assign yourself the daily,task of dipping into at least 10 pages of your daily newspaper, even if you read only one item on each.

Pick out t least bne of the editorials, plus the medical column and this psychology column, as well as noting if the stock market went up or down.

Within 15 minutes, you can can then have 5 or 6 current topics about which to start conversation and ask yotir escort: What is YOUR opinion? Remember .Hazy folks dont become popular!

For you must plan ahead!

V/,

2. Sesame

3. Dismounted

4. Demolished

5. Outdoor bench

6. River island

7. Haughty

8. Awareness

9. Ger. city

10. Platform

12. Poisonous tree 16. Juncture 19. Large dog 21. Bridge bid 23. Adjoining 26. Brandishes

28. Servant

29. Ethereal fluid

30. Visible

31. Baby carriages

32. Bumpkin ^

33. Elevate

34. Proverb ,38. Fable

41. Negative vote; 43. Indisposed

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1966 Sportswagon, ra^ dio heater, automatic transmission power steering, power brar kes. factory air conditioning, 1 ovmer, white with red vM m-terior. Excellent. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. __

far !m 22 min. AF Nwsfatur9i

First Grad From School Of Radiologic Technology

BUICK - 1963 Electra 4 dr. sedan. air conditioning, 1 owner, like new. Folger Buick-Opel 758-1123. _

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport 396, yellow with black vinyl top, black vinyl Interior, power steering, power brakes. $700 off original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141. __

Mrs. Robbie Midgette McCray Monday became the first student to graduate from the Pitt Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. .r

Mrs. McCray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Midgette Jr. of Grifton, She is married to David Michael Mc-Oay, a sophomore at East Carolina University.

Under the direction of Dr. Allen Taylor, the school consists of 24 months classroom and clinical training. It was organized July 1, 1967.

Mrs. McCray took a state board examination given by the

American College of Radiologists in May, and upon receiving a passing grade was awarded her diploma. - ^

She is now a registered technologist with the American Registry of Radiology Technolo^, and will remain in the Radiology Department of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

There are now three seniors in the Pitt Radiological School, Mrs. Lynette Woolard of Washington, Miss Kathy Humphreys of Plymouth, and Miss Linda Mayne of Greenville. They will complete their training July 1, 197U.

Public Notices

MRS. ROBBIE M. McCRAY

ing Conversationalist, enclosing a Ibng stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, t Always write to Dr. Crane And memorize the proper tech- in care o this newspaper, en-niques for conversation; tiieni closing a long stamped, add-practice them on everybody you meet till you are deft and

graceful.

Men may date a beauty star once but they dont come back again unless a girl can make it easy for them to

ressed envelope and 20 cent to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Notice Of Public Hearing For The Purpose Of Confii'metlon .Of ..Assessment Rolls By The City Council Of The City of Greenville, Norih Carolina

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday July 10, 1969, at 8:00 P. M. on the question of hearing the allegations and ofe lections of all persons interested, wher appear and may make proof In relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street Improvements on the following projects:

Curb and Gutter All streets in Greenfield Terrace Tryon Drive from Jefferson Drivo to Eden Place

Curb, Gutter and Paving

AAinbrook Street from Webb Street fo Memorial Drive Sunset Avenue from Mlllbrook Street to Hillcrest Drive All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above prelects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and oblections and proof In relation thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney June 27, July 4

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air stationwagon. 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, tutone green. Harrington & White, 7564000.

CHEVROLET 1968 Bel Air. Air condition, 40.000 miles warranty remaining. $2395. CaU 758-4954 after 5 p.m. ^

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, low mileage, a sacrifice at $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

COMET 1964, 4 dr., burgandy,' black interior. 752-2483.

COMET 1963. Also practically new meat saw, 2 meat boxes and 1 dairy box. 746-6113. ^

CORVAIR 1%2, black, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good condition. $200. 756-5354

CORVETTE 1964 convertible. Blue, 365 hp, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.

DODGE 1966 Monaco. Power steering, power brakes, factory air conditiwi, like new. Call 756-

om__J__

DODGE 1968 CJoronet 4 dr., air conditioned, power steering. Going over seas. 752-2483. --

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, power steering. $1100. 756-3157, Bens Garage.

FORD 1963 Galaxie, convertible, good condition, second car, $295 firm. 758-4777.

'The Mississippi River and its 250 tributaries carry about 400! the Mth day of December, 9S9 or this

Administratrix Notica C. T. A.

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned/ having qualified as inc.. /b2-7111. Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate of

PLYMOUTH 1967 GTX. Priced to sell quickly. A-l condition, warranty remaining. Contact Bobby Flake, Ayden or call 758-4930.

PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible, silver, white top, black Interior, real clean. B. T. Row Chevrolet, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air condition, blue with black vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1969 Karman Ghla. 4,000 miles. Best offer accepted. 752-4788.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO, sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood,

Ronnie Gilman Alcock, deceased, late of IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons u. u Kp

having claims against said estate to pre-

sent them to the undersigned on or before tO US. See OUr Wide Selection nuw.

carry on effortless conversa- i million cubic yards of sediment ?evVy." Ai'pirsos'^ to S

tion!

So send for my booklet For

mula for Being an Interest- of 10 states.

into the sea annually. The river forms all or parts of boundaries

Goren on BRIDGE

estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of June, 1969.

Connie Haddock Alcock Rt. 2, Box 451 Greenville, North Caroline June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1969

Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Cycles For Sal

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1949 by Tbt CMcim TribMt]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4k 9 7

KP74

O AKQ98 #AK93 WEST EAST 4kKZ 4^854

C?109 ^AK86S3Z

OJ10754 082

4 J878 4kl0

SOUTH A AQJ1063 ^QJ 03

4kQ542

The bidding:

North East South West

10 1 ^ 14b Pass

2 4k Pass 3 4b Pass

4 4b Pass Pass Pass

Opeing lead: Ten

Souths . best efforts were not sufficient to pick up Easts trump holding in todays four spade contract, and the declarer ultimately went down to defeat.

West opened the ten of hearts and East cashed the first two tricks in that suit The dummy presented an imposing appearance, and East realized that unless his partner had a trump trick, the defense might just as well close shop. If West does hold a high spade, however. East may be able to negotiate a club ruff and thereby send the declarer down to defeat.

At trick three, the shift was to the ten of clubs which was

won by the dummys khBf, South was aware of his opponents intentions and he decided against taking the spade finesse. By playing the ace and another spade, he could foil the ruff if East h^^d atarted with only two trumps. If- East held three spades, however, preliminary measures wo'e required to reduce his trump holding.

Before touching the spade suit, South led the A-K-Q of diamonds from dummy. He hqied that East would be in-du^ to trump in on an early round in order to interrupt the discards.

East realized that if declarer had six spades and four clubs, then two diamond sluffs would not be sufficient to eliminate his club holding. On the third round of diamonds, E a s t refused to trumpdiscarding a. heart instead.

A spade was led to the ace and South continued with the three. West was in viith the king and returned a club which his partner ruffed as the declarer helplessly followed suit with his remaining clubthe queen.

Observe that if East ruffs in cm the third round of diamonds, South can overruff and then lead the ace and another trump to draw all of the outstanding spades. His losses will b restricted to two heart ks and one spade.

YAMAHA, 1966 100 cc, good condition. $200. 756-5354.

HONDA 1969 160 cb. 402 Lewis Street, Apt. No. l.

Trucks For Sale

9 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. Bi T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

May be seen at 2410 E. 3rd St. call 758-4764 after 6 p.m.

14 MIRRO-CRAFT ALUMINUM boat. 9.8 hp Mercury motor. Cox trailer. Will sell separate or together. CaU day 752-6128 or nite 752-7467.

1969 GLASSTRON BOAT AND Mercury 100 motor with traUer $2600. C. R. Hudson, 756-3047.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BE THE BOSS AND OWNYoffi business. Sendee station opportunity for sale or lease, p ''o Box 567 or phone 758-4644!

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY SY COMMISSIONER North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superlop-Court of Pitt County made In that certain special proceeding entitled "In the Matter of P. D. Bullock Administrator of the Estate of Clarence .m.niAt a-kt H. Mozlngo; P. D. Bullock, Guardian of CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. EX-Clarence Howell Mozlngo, a Minor, and | ceUent COTldition. 2 salls mot/ir P. D. Bullock, Guardian of Mary Ella ^inimt trnilpr ii

Mozlngo, a Minor, Ex Parte" the un- ^raUer. Priced tO sell,

derslgned Commissioner.,^ will, on the 12th day of July, 1969, at 12 o'clock Noon, otter tor sale at pupllc auction on the premises (314 East Twelfth Street, Greenville, N. C.) to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described at follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land located, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcels of land known as Lot No. 6, In Block M, of the Forbes and Gilbert Subdivision, as shown on Map of the same prepared by Henry L. Rivers, Engineer, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake In the southern edge of Twelfth Street, said stake being 135 feet westwardly from the southwest intersection of Twelfth and Charles Streets, and running with the southern edge of said Twelfth Street In a westwardly direction 65 feet to a common corner with Lot No. 5, In Block M; thence In a southwardly direction and along the western property line of said Lot, No.

5, a distance of 86 feet to another

common corner with said Lot No. 5;

thence in a eastwardly direction 65 teet to a stake, a common corner of Lot No. 7 in Block M; thence In a northwardly direction, and along

the western property line of Lot No.

7, a distance of 85 teet to the point of beginning, and being also the Identical property conveyed by C. Heber Forbes and wife, Lena A. Forbes, and J. J. Gilbert to Frank P. Whitehurst, Jr. and wife, Dorothy M. Whitehurst, by deed dated the 7th day of February, 1952, recorded in Book H-26, at page 36, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and also being the identical property described in a deed dated November 14, 1952, from Frank T., Whitehurst, Jr. and wife, Dorothy M. Whitehurst, to Olacence Mozlngo and wife,

Ella B. Mozlngo, and recorded In Book

$-26 at page 12 i^ tb .Office of the ] aKC REGISTEMD TOYlpfW>

which deeds refefence is hereby made j 2 months Old, houscbroken

for further description, the said Ella j ueVOnnod ftUd Shots. $50 753 59ni B Mozingo having predeceased the ParmvIlle.,V

said Clarence Moztngo and (he said Clarence Mozingo having died Intestate f on March 8 1969.

The property will be sold tubiect !

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS Grocery stock, tap room and pooi room. New pool table and gas pumps, aU equipment included BuUding leased. 746-3870,

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIU ren in my home - day or niglit Mumford Rd. CaU 752-4970 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL child in home. Partime or Saturday and Sundays: Very reasonable. Dial 752-5320.

TAMMYS NURSERYT^fEAsi! em street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

IboGS & fetF

AKC registered MINIATURF Poodles. White. CaU 752-5691.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 4, 1969-Ti

Extrq Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH^ For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer nd with result getting Daily Reflector .Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

'1 ; - \

DOGS & PETS

^SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-puppies. 7 weeks old. $20. 758-S548. f

; GERMAN SHEPHERD ^PU^ ior sale, 4 weeks old. 752-5833 or 752-3984 nite.

EMPLOYMENT

Male nelp Wanretf

FREE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS OLD. Black with green eyes. Call 758-4382 after 4 p.m.

5 MALE puppies' tor"S^E. 8 T'qcks old. $20. Half German -pherd. 752-6936.

WANTED MAN TO WORK IN

retail furniture. .Sales, service and delivery. Ejq?erience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person to Home Furniture Store.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

2 FREE PUPPIES TO'BE GIVEN away. 756-1600.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

L.'^E|IS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-.ducts in Greenville need service Kc capital or experience necessary. Writ/j Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 70-503 Richmond, Va.

AVON

IDLE HOURS make dollars when you use this time showing Avon Cosmetics. We show you how. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

WANTED: SEVERAL HUS-

bands to leave mother the car to take the chdren to Whichard s Beach, Washington. N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

pPE^FRrT'MEr^WD^

women with a large corporation in Greenville, local and steady work. Opportunity to earn $125 per week while learning plus bonuses and paid vacation. Opportunity for assistant managers position soon. Write Corporation," Box 408. GreenvlUe. N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

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

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER "

SALES

SERVICE PARTS

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Experienced preferred. Shorthand required. Excellent hours. Very good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Salary comen-surate with ability. Reply giving all personal data to Executive Secretary, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.-

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER FOR light housekeeping for elderly couple. Live in the home at Cannons Cross Roads. Phone 746-3723.

BOOKKEEPER TO HANDLE weekly payroll and other office duties. Reply In own handwriting to P. 0. Box 3161, Greenville. Include phone number in reply.

LADIES WOULD YOU LIKE more income? The Bra business is big business. Be a Pennyrich consultant ^ either spare time or full time. Nationally advertised. This potential Bra is new in Greenville Area. Even part time you can quickly double or triple your income. New Buick Wildcat furnished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife team. For complete details call Bill Perry, 756-5154.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience pre-fcn-ed but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 758-2750. Eastern Tractor & 'Equipment Co.

WAITRESS - COOK - DISH-washer. Apply in person after '2 p.m. to Pajmes Restaurant 412 N.Green St.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping at home. Have business degree. Call 825-1011. Bethel.

WOULD LIKE JOB AS CHAUF-fer or truck driver. Call 758-3527

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G, Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.,* 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville' Blvd. 756-3862

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdi-m., kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned with washer, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-0332 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM.. 50 X 10, V'z BATHS, air condition, washer, electric range, carpet, storage house, trees. Shady Knoll, couples preferred. 758-4777.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AI>iD air conditioner. Lawsons TraJer Park. CaU 758-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

rS6 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM., 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. -

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Resort Property For Per*

FOR SALE; 2 WOODED LOTS

on Forest Hill Circle. Write G. ____,____ _

Pasti, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh. FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113'FOR RENT ONE 3 BhuLiOOfJt

RESORTS

New York 12901.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. HDnited Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

504 E. WILSON ST., FARM-ville. Living room - dining room combination, bath, den, 2 bdrm.. attached garage, fenced in back yard. Call Jesse Smith. SK 8-3955.

YASHICA D DOUBLE LENS RE-flex camera with light meter. Like new. $35. 758-4577.

Fm FAMILY FUL TOY Whichards Beach, Washingtcm, N C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units to large 60 sets. All sets are equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St.. GreenvlUe. Call 752-5196'.

IP ITS PUN IT SELLS FAST! SeU sporting goods with a lo^-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thi week. CaU 753-5290. ParmvUle.

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

GRAHAM REGISTERS FLOOR WAX SERVICE PL2-5484

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

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee bene-^ fits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply In person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!

PRTTIMrW~ TO $60 PER week. Car nescesary. Phone 7.56-4357 between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

yG~MAlTFOR HARDWARE

training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware. Box 408, GreenvUle. Per manent help only with good character need apply.

PAINTLRS FIRST "cLASS- JOB Offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in GreenvlUe, N. C. after pm.

Gas Servics Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenvlUe Blvd. 756-2242

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

7. 40 X 65, 3 TRACK STORM WIN-dows. Wrong size must seU. Phoge 758-3790 after 6 pjn.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

t Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINE^

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication. ^

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-mediatebvThe Daily Reflector can not make allowances for rrrors after lot oay.

SINGEI^..BWING MACHINE: Cablnefllke new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

USED 16 FT. REFRIGERATOR. Will seU cheap. 758-3341 after 2 Pni.

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc., aU without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. CaU 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersMiville. Onen nightly and Sunday 2 1 9 p.m.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. CaU Ro-bersonviUe 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with, extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

8 X 32 MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioning. $1,000. CaJi 756-3107 or 756-4943.

FOR SALE. 12 X 50 MOBII: home. 752-5631.

MOBILE FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO WANTED: RESPONSIBLE

party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641. Matthews. N. CaroUna.

Sportfno Goods

12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 1968 MO-bUe home. 2 fuU baths, carpet, air condition, completely furnished. Like new never lived in. $1,000 off original price, or rent for $125 per month. AU ready established in Uving area or can be moved. CaU 756-3469.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm.. I bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16.500. 752-5065.

RANCH. 3 BDRM., 2 BATH. 1.9.50 sq. ft. living area. Many extras wooded lot. near pond, off Hooker Rd., FHA qualified, CaU 756-3619.

RENTALS

Camper Renta! $35 per week

United Rent-All

423 Greenville Bid. 756-3862

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

Apartments For Rent

1903 E. 9th ST.

TO COUPLE. COUPLE WITH child or graduate students. Air conditioned, walking distance of-University. 752-2158.

2 bed^om' FTJRNISHED 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.

N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, w^ater furnished, $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber, 732-4.525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

~ UNlWRSlfT TOWNHOUSES

n-'

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most con-venicnt new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air conditiOD.

Wall-to-T all carpeting ^

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background^ music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

KINOSBKRIIV

MOMCa

cottage and 46* hcuse traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 7^-3276 or night cc-U 758-1505.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, vr . y clean and comfortable, best *0-cation. CaU J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IH' PARKVIEW

baths, large family room, large ^ aa a

kitchen with plenty of cabinets 1 ' , ArlANOR

! One bedroom furnished apartment. A CUMFLETISLY ruBNISHED livMg room with fireplace.. Two bedroom unfurnished apart-- 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including

$25,0001 nient. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton HARDEE ACRES ' or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

THE MAGNOLIAS, 418 WEST 5th St. One air conditioned 2 bdrm.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2, LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH baths-powder room, foyer, Uving Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with room, dining room, kitchen, uti-lheat, air cond.. and water. Cali Uty room, family room with fire-1 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights place, double garage and stor- and w cckends. age. $26,000.

apt. for lease. Immediate (^occupancy. CaU Mosely Brothers, hic.. 752-3070.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED

air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and Sportsmans pier. CaU Bruca Garris. 524-5507, Grifton.

FOR SALEA RETREAT~CO'f^ tage fuUy furnished. 2 bdrm., living room, kitchen, bath and screened in porch. Crosby boat with 25 hp outboard Evinrude motor and 16 ft. flatbottom fishinj boat included. Located 17 miles below Chocowinity at first pier on Pamlico River; 12 minutes by boat up river from Blounts Creek Bridge. Inquire for information with Mr. Louis at the Blounts Creek Bridge for directions to cottage. CaU W. S. Kutz, 942-'5139 Chapel Hill or personaUy inspect cottage on July 4. 5 and 6

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

EXPERIENCED TEACHER. f'AB. and MA wiU coach reading. Call 758-2952.

PRIVATE TUTORING BY Experienced teacher for primary grades. Call 752-5615.

SPECArilOTICES

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

DANCES. FOUR BIG ONES THIS

week. Friday. July 4, from 2 till 6 p.m.; Friday. July 4, from 8 till 12 p.m.; Saturday. July 5, from 9 tiU 12:30 p.m.; Sunday, July 6 from 2 tiU 6 p.m.; at Whlchards Beach. Washington, N. C.

HARDEE CIRCLE

New brick home with 4 bedrooms.

RIVERFRONT APTS. I BED-room apt. completely furnished. 2U6 N. Summit St. CaU Joe

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE- Hartley, 752-.5807. ly'furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer 1 LARGE FURNISHED

STUDIO

of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block apartments. CaU 756^1 between , . .. . ,1. r , pollege. Suitable for .^tu-| 3:30 . 6:30 p.m.

2 baths, large kitchen-family I dents" nd married couples. CaU i -

room combination, living room, rco oiee .... -riio 1971 1

plenty of closet space, carport,

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 X 60. Taylor, lot furnished. CaU Sammy Pittman 752-7166 or nites 752-6360.

an^ storage, trees in yard. $25,000 204 NICHOLS DRIVE

752-3166 day or 758-1371 nite UNFURNISHED,

wppkpnds Washington St., Meadowbrook.

----- ^$40.- Call 756-1307.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT AS new. Thats what cleaning rug will do when you use Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer $1. Belle Tyler.

SPECIAL SERVICES

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

WANTED: 1.000 CHILDREN TO go bathing at Whichards Beach, Washington, N. C.

wanTed

REAL ESTATE

TRAVELING?

Check the 1 bedroom, 28 travel trailer at . . .

B & D Trailer Sales

264 By-Pass

TRAVEL TRAILER. 15. SLEEPS 5, sink, electric refrigerator and stove, see at Emerald Isle. CaU 756-0500. ?

FOR BET3PER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

^ HAVE MANyICE HOMES for sale in aU sections of Green-viUe.

Bowen Realty Co.

752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

Brick home with 3 bedrooms. The ultimate In fine apartments IH baths, kitchen-den combina- For information . . . Call 758-4315 tion, living room, carport and, or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447. storage, fenced in back yard, well landscaped. $18,000.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Wanted To Rent

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick home with 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen-den combination, livingv room, carport and storage, ntiQty room. $19,500

CINOSBEKRV

HOMES o

WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT . ^ ^ ^ wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, for 1 year beginning Sept. Write IVi baths, wall to wpU carpet. 1 Graduate Student, Box 41,

garbage disposal and dishwash-1 GreonviUe._____

er, air conditioned.

patki

swimming pool. Contact .

and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVESTOCK

3 GATTED ENGLISH PLEA-fiure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie

Phelps, 756-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKINa 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

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITINED mobUe home. $60 per month. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. 756-1307

20 VOLUMES OF AMERICAN Peoples Encyclopedias and 10 Volumes of Through the Golden Windows, chUdrens encyclopedias. Like new. Priced to sell. 752-7387.

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

WEDDING GOWN AND HEAD-piece. Never worn. Size 10. Call

756-2980.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X SO" beantlfal

wahiat finish.

Ideal for home ec

office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

fl4 n.. 5tb Si. mtlTI

MOTORCYCLE HELMETS, BAT-

teries. tires, tubes, windshields, and other accessories. R. F. Mo-Lawhom & Sons, 752-3286.

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

SPECIAL; 3 PIECE S'TEEL glider set. regular $89.95, Now $49.95. Only 2 to sell, Fishers Ap-pUance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

NEWLY FURNISHED. 2 BED-room. 10 X 50 traUer with washer and air conditioner. CaU 752-7562 day and 758-1969 night.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-8644 or 758-4842.

TWO 60 FOOT HOUSE TOAI-lers for rent. Dial 758-1450.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-5851 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Buy Now!

1915 FAIRVIEW WAY (Near Aycock Jr. High) Modern colonial ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, family room and central air condition. F.H.A. - V.A. or conventional financing available.

718 HOOKER ROAD Almost completed 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick home with carport, built ins and other features. F.H.A. - V.A. financing available.

'^Greenville Realty Co.

Builders & Sales Agents

Day 752-2106 Night 756-5132 Mrs. Pinkston

David Evans Jr. -g 752-4224

For other homes, farms, and business property . , .

CONTACT:

lots.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY'

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stvntt 752-4364

OAKMONT Now open, ing taken now.^, 2 carpeted, range.

__GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

SQUARE APTS. 752-5700, or resident manager.

Applications be-

bdrm., fully

756-3450.

refrigerator,: ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM' dishwasher, and disposal, central | apartment in Ayden. Refrigerator heat and air condition. 1200 Red-i and stove fumished, $75. Call 746-banks Road, Greenville- CaU 756-1 3893.

4151. r- , i

RESORTS

If It Is REAL ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON Agency 7S6-0911

M OrMiivlllt IvS.

BY OWNER. 3 BDRMS., LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, large den, 2 baths, 2 car.farport. Loaded with extras. In exceUent condition. Wooded lot. Within walking distance of Elmhurst School, Rose High and Aycock Junior High. 1746 Beaumont Road. Shown by appointment only. CaU 752-7137, at night caU 756-2463.

MILL RUN APT.

Furnished, air conditioned, near college, singles and couples. Call 752-2570.

WANTED: SEVERAL FAMILY picnic groups to use our pictilc tables at Whichards Beach. Washington, N. C.

CLXs^FIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRi) ST.

Phon PL5-723 or 75449<t

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes; VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

fS2-eiif

McRpy Insurance Agency

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY A COLLISION

And Insorance For Every Need Financing AvaUabls JOIO-A EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE: OFFICE 758-4700 RES; 758-1709

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hopver convertible, 2 cleaners In I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evan St.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. AU like

new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

ALL ELECTRIC bed. CaU 756-2835.

HOSPITAL

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

Last one to the

gas station is a Volkswagen.

Engine Tranmis*lon Rear Axit Front Axia Assambiiaa Brafca Syaten Elactrlcal Systam

This used cor is guorontced 100%.

^7 VW Deluxe sedan, 113 " * series, diamond blue finish, real sharp inside and out, radio, heater, leatherette interior, push out rear windows. Bought new and well taken care of by local owner. New tires. This car hat our 100% used car warranty. $1<^QC Stock 2351. I WO

Dodge Dart, 270 model, OO 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige finish, beige interior, whitewall tires full wheel covers. A real economy car. Stock $7QI\ 2388.

VW, sedan, leatherette OLi Interior, radio, heater, good whitewall tires, red finish, very good mechanically, nice 2nd car. Stock ICQC 2831.

fyfl VW 1131 series, darl 00 green finish, 2 dr- deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, push out rear windows, leatherette interior. Well taken care of. This car has our 100% used car war- $1 OQC ranty. Stock 3061.

Deluxe sedan, sea 00 sand finish, air conditioning, 4 speed transmission, one careful owner, very good condition, low mileage. This car has our 100% used car warranty. Stock 3011. 1295

CC VW Deluxe sedan, radio, 00 beater, whitewaU tires, leatherette Interior, push-out rear windows, beautiful blue finish. This car has our 100% used car warranty. $1 AQC Stock 3091. IViltl

CO Foiri Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, white, red ^ vinyl Interior, radio, heater, power steering, rear seat speaker, good tires, full wheel covers. Stock 8181. ^^95

SEE THESE AND MANY MORE AT

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Dana Pecheles . ^ INCr Pete Seldner VOLKSWAGEN

I Ervin Evans Your Humbled Servant Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

Relaxation'

Comes Easy Because There Is More Time To Enjoy Life!

MODEL

APARTMENT

OPEN TODAY Until 5:00 pm

Come browse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores . . . we take;, the worry out of living . . . after all you only live once!

We have a few apartments available, furnished and unfurnished, 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms with swimming pool, private clubhouse, air conditioning, washer and dryer outlets, all electric "Hotpoint" kitchens, wall-to-wall carpeting, plus a host of other pleasant advantages.

From $115 Model Furnished By Heilig-Meyers Company

Stratford Arms

1900 S. Charles Street 756-4800

\A-,

Dalty Rtfkdor, OrMnvilto,^ N. C.-Friday, July 4, 1969

Green ville Moose Add To Fraternitf Honors

Symphony Boll .Hsid hi*! Most Successful Of AH'

Two more distinctions came to the Greenville Moose Lodge in the closing days of the annual International Convention of the fraternity'in Chicago.

Edwin M. Baldree, secretary of Lodge 885, was nameo to I head the second degree of the | Order, the Legion of the Moose, i f as Grand North Moose. ^

The Greenville IxMjge won second place honors in the community service" awards compe-Itition for lodges in the 2,000-plus membership category.

I It was the second year in a jrow that local Moose won a silver plaque for their community I service work among the larger lodges.

Baldree's new office came while he was serving as a Legion Councilman, the policymaking board for the second degree of the fraternity. He has been Herder of ENOCA Legion for many years; has held virtually all posts in the N. C.i

Moose Association, is a Past-; Dr. Emmett Walsh served as Governor, and holds the liighest Civic Affairs Committee chair-honorary oegree in the Order, man during the past year. In the Pilgrims Degree of Merit, that field, Lodge 885 was the

'smallest of the forty lodges ifi 'the over-2,000 members cate-[gory, the lafgest of which has ever 13,000 on the folts.

The 1969'Symphony Ball held

at Minges Coliseum' in Greenville on April 26 proved to be the most successful of any annuel benefit ball since the first

Regrets Demise Of Free Lunches

released

by Helen Reinhardt, budget officer for the North Carolina Symphony Society.

This amount tops by $3,837.-

7 was heM i. the 1-61 sym- 2B

^A'^totafnetprofit of $15.209.- Sympthony Ball held for the 58 was realized for this years, 1966^67 season.

according toi The detailed financial staje-

-------- iment shows that a total of $22,-

805.W was collected for attend-ance^t the ball. Total expenses amourfted to $7.595.42, with $3,-200 for dinners served compris-YORK*" (AP) - FBl iing the largest single item of women expense.

Cases Heard In Superior Court

Judge William J. Bundy disposed of the following cases in the June 16 session of Pitt Superior Court. ^

Wlllle Beniamin Hathaway, driving under the influence, plead guilty to pub-|

: lie drunkeness, 30 days to six months | i in tail suspended on payment of cost. i Bobby Leroy Beddard, driving under i .the Influence, second offense, plead gui-| ___

' Ity to first offense, six months in jail. ggCTltS arrested SIX WOmcn H ' ^

suspeneded on payment of $100 | rph^rsday as they Scattered tom * In the nine years the Sym-

; Dennis Higgs, dama TO PERSONAL records in Rockefeller phony Ball has been an annual

Ser. Several hundred anti-;statewide event, a total ot $96,-

RALEIGH (AP) - Craig Phil-!-SSSVr 'S.war demonstrators tried has been realized m

St,. 'Wock the agents fro,m taking the fits for the work M the sym

Symphony Ball, ^

FBI Arrests 6 Anti-War Women

NEW

lips, state Superintendent of Public Imstruction said Thurs-

George Alvin Streeter, fallu.e to stop , ,

for stop sign, and exceeding safe speed, j WOmeU 3Way, DUl

were dis-1 phony ^>orchestra. This equates ; to an average of $10,700.33 each

juunv, oa.u inuiij pieade guilty to exceeding stated speeci' npr;pri hv noliCG ; tO an average 01 gilU,

day he regretted that an exper-|of 45 mph, pay cost and noi pros, on ^ in ret nrofits

frpp Innph nrh.ram ........ ! No Other ai+ests Were made year in net proiits.

imental free lunch prbgram i launched by Gov. Bob Scott ! could not be continued.

expressed

iVrv.Trp;ii,Vailt "wim"Td..diylandtherewerenorepo7ted inju-; Appreciation was

weapon, six months in |ail suspended | 1 (q Dr. LcO JenkinS and MFS. W.

Four of the six women said Arthur Tripp, co-chairmen for

I on payment of cost and for Pitt memor-1

EDWIN M. BALDREE

ThP nrf^prn.m was finanrpd hv '^ *- i ^ ^ur Ot tnc SIX women saiu Arinur iripp, cu-ciidutucu lus

a $175,Wgrnt from thfu.s! they had been responsible for the ball, for their part mplan-

I Department of Agriculture. The 11969 Geneal Assembly provided

d pl/il,uv;u felciut liuill Ult: U.O. wimoriis ocnyariiin nairia, ur iviny r lO' xt r,,l Ull

n^narfmpnf nf Affri/'iiifiirp Thp Influence, noi pros with leave. | breaking into the officcs of 13 Ring the successful ball. Gover-

Department ot Agriculture, inei Barbara Ann Woolard, forgery and ut-! UrtovHe in n Monho't 'tinr on,i Mrc Tinih Wprtt

I9fi9 Geneal Assembly nrnvided 1 **''"9 a forged check, plead guilty to draft boards in a mid-Manhat-,tior and Mrs. Bob Scott W e

tan building early Wednesday, chairmen of the annual aitair.

damaging records and dumping files. Theysaid a fifth woman] helped them during the raid.

A Medical Liberal, Says

Doctor Robert Egeberg _ ^ collisiorf Damage

^ For Three Cars

by President Nixon as the na- as Knowles, who lost the nomi- ^chool. Fifty - two schools and |iVchwtthTaVHels tions chief health officer, says nation because of his -public 19164 fifty-grade pupils martici- reckless driving, piead guiity to driving s Approximately

..,11 fnn,.o issiipc ^ ^ ^ on_ w,ong side of road, pay $50 and cost. ,

. . . passing a woghless check, prayer for

no funds for continuing it nor judgement continued on payment of cost.

Hid It flnnrrtnriate anv nther Barba.a Ann Woolard, forgery and ut-

oiu 11 appropriate any oiner ^ p,gaj, gp,|,y

funds for strengthening school issuing a worthless check, prayer for

i I judgement continued on payment of cost.

I food service programs. Lonnie Wollard, aid and abet forgery

Researchers who evaluated uttering a forged check, noi pros. x\CbCtHLueia wiiu cvdiudLcu woolard, forge,y and uttering

Ithe experimental program said ^ a forged check, noi pros, many participating studentsp*" o

AIR CONDITIONED

JUST CONTENDED A sunbonnet, a fresh ear of com (0 munch on and a cool spot in thr shade were nil it took to m.'tke 7-mouth-old Heather Jones content at the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival at Kutitown, Pa. (AP WIrephoto)

Obituaries

$1700 damage

he is a medical liberal who will stance on medical issues. pated. " " * " ' 'jim'r^ oedy,'^fa''5e'^^''preenre, oi was inflicted in a three-car col-

promote new approaches lo.pub-i . Rather than state aims cate- Teachers made comments: pretense noi ysterday afternoon on

lie health. gorically, said Egeberg, Id such as this: I noticed 8; pros. ' ' Dickinson Avenue, 35-feet east

Im medically a liberal ... prefer to emphasize those things .^larked improvement in theipriT"''' "'.of its intersection with Ridge-

and I believe I can get the jobi people agree on.^ 'alertness of these children dur-L,*-^'**' cayton, driving under the in-iway St.

<>,. t ,11 > t' r D ... .. , fluence and no operator's license, plead .. . ,

done. Egeberg told a news, p]geberg stressed that he is mg the afternoon hours. Chil-lguiity to careless and reckless driving' Police said that in the 5:15! conference Thursday. not the American Medical Asso- dren who were eating a P"*|p.m incident, cars driven by|

He said he would urge new ciations pigeon but said he anced lunch for the first timei wiiiiam oaiton Adams, driving unde, Marion Gorham Wilkes, 1830

programs including neighbor- feels the AMA has been unfairly were not as drowsy. They par-iw^'ong"'sTde''%f''roaV'^^ Sst''''" Battle St., and Jesse Edwards,

hood health centers, visiting maligned .There are tremen-! ticipated better and their atti-of . Ayden, were stopped in

.Dott^otts

JooeGod?*

TlCHWieOtCf ^

NOW PLAYING SHOWS AT: 1-3-5-7-f

Eason

FALKLANDFuneral services

son of Tarboro, Mrs. Ada Ruth Williams of Nashville, Mrs. Lillie Mae Parker of Wilmington.

nurse programs and new meth- numbers of doctors in the!tudes were much better.

for Nathan Jr. will bCippi^ Shirley Eason of

conducted j^unday at 3.30 p m-jjjjgf^ Point and Mrs. Annie Cox at St. John s Missionary Baptist RetheJ; three ^brothers, ; Church by his pastor, the Rev. Q^orge Eason of Brooklyn, N, J. R. Person. Burial will oiIow^y., Wallace Eason of Tarboro, In the church cemetery. Frank Eason of Williams-,

He is survived by his wife, burg, Va., one aunt and three Mrs. Mabel Eason of the home; jneles. '

four daughters, Misses Bobbie. The body will remain at the! Jean Eason, Teresa Eason andtnemby Memorial Funeral Cha-; Delores Eason, all of BrooKlyn,; pel in Founta|^Trom 6 p.m. N.Y., and Miss Mabel Eason ol | Saturday ilntif one hour prior the home; six sons, Sammy ;to the funeral. Tlie family will Earl Eason of Jamaica, N Y.,ic,ee friends 8-10 p.m. Saturday Calvin Eason of Brooklyn, N.Y. at the chapel.

Nathan Eaton 111 of Greenville,] -1-

Leslie James Eason and Mai- ^ *

colm Eason, both of the 'lume, ,

^anci two grandchildren: Lyman E. Allen, 48, died

His in the North Carolina Cancer

ion and his father, Nathan ha- Lu^berton Thurs-

Min Sr of Pmetops;_ seven sis- corning at seven o'clock

lers, Mrs. Sarah Matthews and p.

Miss Dorothy Eabon, both of services will be conducted

Pinelops. Mrs. Ernestine John- wilkerson Chapet Satiir-

* day afternoon at two oclock by

Community Morris.

Burial will be in the Tyson Family Cemetery near Green-

The South Greenville Com-

munity Club will meet with Mrs. Allen, son of tlie late

NJabel Jones, Wyatt St., Monday Ucanry and Elsie Tyson Allen,

at 7 p. m. was born and spent most of his

- life near Greenville. He was a

There will be a bus leaving retired farmer and carpenter.

a 5 a. m. Sunday for Ocean . . ,

tr * D vH T iui rvopiz Surviving are two sons; Henry

View' Beach from Little CTeek t- Anr. r

FWB Church and Jones Quick i'l}-

Lunch Tickets are $4 each ^ Manning'of Belvoir, Mrs.^Jesse ^ procwds will go to the Little Satterfield

treek PWB Sunda> School. Palmer, and Mrs. Louis Everett,

^ ^ . o 1 /^i u -n "*11 of Greenville, and Mrs. John

The Empire &cia nie Burnes of Oakl.ond, Califor-

rieet Sunday a ^ . na; and five grandchildren,

the home of Mrs. Joyce Jenkins, _^_

Battle Street. *

FREED ON BOND

CHARLESTON (AP) - The

ods for treating the poor.

You cant prescribe medicine to'be taken with or after meals for people who dont have regular meals, he said.

Egeberg, 65, second choice lor the post after Dr. John H. Knowles, director of Massachusetts General Hospital, said, Im damned proud to have

AMA who want the same things I want.

BritishEconomic Tussel Portent

the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

traffic on Dickinson when a car

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Bobby Moye, forgery, plead guilty to ,driven by Fannie .Cole Croom,

worthless check, one hour in ail. L,._ ... . ^ ____

Luin Ebenza Pulley, driving undectheHOS Rldgeway St. Collided With; WR/WOUNIMS Influence, plead guilty to careless end.fUpm

reckless d.iving, pay $100 and cost. ;

Yugoslavs Hail Trip To Romania

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A Yugoslav governmenti government tussel over econom-spokesman said Thursday Yugo- ,ic policy, slavia hails the forthcoming visit of ITesident Nixon to Roma-

LONDON (AP) ~ British Treasury chief Roy Jenkins today was reported to have ordered a l^oldown on government spending, touching off a new

Salary Schedule

Damage was set at $700 to the Croom car and $1000 to the Wilkes vehicle. No damage was reported to the Edwards auto.

Injured in the mishap was driver Croom, who was trans-North '"'''Iported to Pitt Memorial Hos-

Ma.cus Claude Smith, Jr., ^driving un-lnRal for lacerationS. der the Influence, no. pros. ' < ^ l j -lu e_:i

Willie LtttlCi driving under the Infl-j CrOOm. W8S Charged with fail-

Charles Arrington, assault with a deadly weapon with inteht to kill, not guilty.

Philip Allen Whitehurst, driving under I the influence, plead guilty to careless . and reckless driving, apy $100 and cost.

Thomas Quickly Council, driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost. Noah Colette, Jr., driving under* the

nia.

Announcements

Political sources said Jenkins move could result in fresh infla-

Draeoliiih Viiiiea aid- Otir Pleasures by fall. Key

attitude that contacts and talks leaders fear higher

attitude that contacts and talks ^nejnpioyment and living costs

of statesmen of various coun- j^.^ could wreck

tries can only contribute to thc',^^ Labor partys already re-

cause of understanding and ^

cooperation among peoples is well known. |

It is from this angle that we assess this visit, too, Vujica Aides say Jenkins, the chan-!said, adding that as far as 11 cellpr of the exchequer,vbelieves know a possibility that Presi- that if the government ^doesnt dent Nixon may visit Yugosla- cut public spending it will have via as well is not foreseen at 'to raise taxes. This would be un-

, duced prospects of winning Britains next election, due by May

the moment.

, acceptable to most Laborites ! eyeing the coming elections.

! Jenkins order for departmental economies is being resisted by several ministers, including social services chief Richard BOSTON (AP) Sen. George Crossman who contends that McGovern, a South Dakota'new cutbacks in social services Democrat and longtime critic of could further damage Labors U.S. involvement in Vietnam, already bruised socialist image.

McGovern Urges Ceasefire Test

RALEIGH (AP)-The Carolina Board of Education has officially adopted the salary schedule for teachers, principals and supervisors approved by the 1969 General Assenably.

A starting teacher will receive $5,550 in state funds compared to the previous $5,064. Local supplements, if available, would increase that figure.

Overall, teachers got a 20 per cent raise while principals got as high as 20 per cent and su-perintendenls as high as 30 per

cent. - months ift jail.

I Alexander Wilson, Jr., burglary, plead

The board also announced

that eight pilot ^ kindergarten; -----

programs, funded by a$l mil-|Vjojorire Threat lion appropriation from the 1%9 ;

General Assembly, will be es-^Stll ToO Great^ tablished in different parts ofi '

the state and will be in opera-LUMPUR (AP) tion by December. ^ threat of renewed racial

reTs^drfS ^ reduci^^peed in the ac

Abe Thomas Barrett, driving under Cident. the influence, rtol pros.

Theron C. Cox, public drunk and damage to personal property, noi pros.

Redmond Wilkes, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months in jail suspended on payment of cost and D,. J. L. Wins- tead $X and Pitt Memoria Hospital $8

Jesse Earl Joyner, assault with a| deadly weapon with Intent to kll, plead guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, six months in gail suspended on payment of cost and for. Dr. Earl Trevathan $12, for Pitt Memorial Hospital $21.50, mand Clarence Cox $25.

Brenda Presley, Murder, not guilty.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

PANAVISiON'-TECHNICOLOR*

SATURDAY ONLY

WALTDISNEY

nOOUCTIOSS pients

GLENN FORD

SMiTH!

TECHNICOLOR'

Dr. Craig Phillips, state su-

violence is still too great to per-j mit restoration of parliamen-:

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10

OES will meet Monday at 8 p. ^ , u au .u r

m Material of special interest Ralph Abernathy, freed (>n

11 T.pe bond after nearly two weeks in

t inn for his Atlanta home

Worthy Matron.

- ... c.ot tarn next week to seek a settle-

Youth services will be at Sweet Charleston

says the best chance for a breakthrough toward peace there is a 30-day cease fire by U.S. troops.

Urging President Nixon to order such a ceasefire, McGovern 1 told the Christian Science Monitor in an interview Thursday that should Hanoi re.spond to a unilateral halt to fighting with a

Apollo 1] Trip 'No Clambake'

perintendent of public instruc- tary democracy in Malaysia, tion, said each center will han-1 Prime Minister Tunku Abdul die about 80 five-year-olds. Each Rahman said today, will be given a budget of about In an interview with the $120,000 for the biennium, with Straits Times, Rahman denied the remainder of the $1 million that he is being shoved aside by to be used to handle state ad- | Deputy Prime Minister Tun Ab-ministrative costs and miscel-dul Razak and the National Op-laneous items. erations Council.

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WEATHERFORD, Okla. (AP)! The forthcoming Apollo 11 attempt to let man step on the moon for the first time is far major buildup of its own forces from being a piece of cake, or an attack on U.S. troops, Apollo lO's lunar trailblazers, then we would have to re.spond Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene; with everything we have. A. Cernan, warn.

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