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

Weather

Generally fair through Friday with a chance of afternoon or

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

evening thundershowers

88th Year

NO. 139

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 11. 1970

Pge l-Oistrkts liable

Pge ft~OWtuartes

Ptge 12In Armed Services

16 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

70 Civilians Kilied, 31 Wounded

Villagers Massacred

By VC

Threaten Hostages

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong troops attacked a South Vietnamese village south of Da Nang early today, killed 70 civilians and wounded 31 others in

two hours of slaughter, U.S. officials reported.

Survivors said the Viet Cong invaded Ba Ren Hamlet behind a mortar barrage that set fire to many houses, then ran through the streets shooting anyone

they saw and hurling grenades into homes and civilian bunkers.

The toll was expected to rise as rescue workers dug through the ruins of nearly 200 huts destroyed or badly damged.

A U.S. officer who flew ova-

the hamlet 17 miles southeast of Da Nang said it was about 90 per cent destroyed or damaged.

In addition to the civilian casualties, one U.S. marine was reported killed and 11 wounded. They were part of a combined

action platoon of Marines and local Vietnamese militia stationed at a highway bridge just north of Ba Ren, and a small Viet Cong force attacked them as the main units hit the town.

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Leftist Arab guerrillas threatened today to blow up two hotels in which 58 foreigners are being held hostage if Jordanian troops continued shelling Palestinian refugee camps.

The threat by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine involves one hotel in which 36 people are being held and another in which 22 are under detention.

There was no independent confirmation here that the Jordan army was shelling refugee camps today.

(In Beirut, Lebanon, however, Westa-n diplomatic sources said there were reports today of some tank fire on the camps. Palestinian sources there said tanks were shooting at anything that moved in the streets around the camps.)

The platoon reportedly killed 16 Viet Cong and captured one around the bridge, but reports in DVA Nang said the enemy mortar barrage pinned down a squad of Marines and militiamen who were in the hamlet, and they did not engage the attackers.

The hostages were held on Tuesday night by a band of 40 guerrillas who occupied the American-owned Intercontinental Hotel.

Later another group occupied the Philadelphia Hotel, about two miles away.

Sub Staging Area

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new staging area for Soviet submarines equipped with nuclear missiles aimed at the United States has been established on the Atlantic Ocean off Greenland, the Washington Post has reported.

The newspaper said the staging area is in addition to existing underwater bases along the central and southern portions of the Atlantic coast.

The Pentagon did not immedi

ately confirm or deny the report.

The new Soviet station is for Y-class submarines the equivalent of American Polaris missile submarines, the Post added.

M * ,

^ % I?,

One submarine was patrolling in the area, the Post said, and added the station will be considered permanent if the vessel is relieved by others.

I I ' * L ^

f - t-

Meanwhile, the U.S. Command in Saigon reported a sharp drop in the total of American battlefield deaths last week, with 119 killed compared to 165 the previous week. But US wounded rose from 757 to 1,823.

The command said 26 of the deaths and 235 of the wounded occurred in Cambodia. It said U.S. combat deaths in the Vietnam war total 42,544 since Jan. 1, 1%1.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported 600 of its soldiers wounded last week and a total of 1,896 enemy slain by allied forces

"nie U S Command also re ported a total of 273 Americans killed in Cambodia since May i. with 1,196 wounded. It said six Americans were killed and four wounded in two actions Wedne.s day along the Cambodian side of the border

A Cambodian military spokes man said North Vietnamese forces were again attacking the airport at Siem Reap and may have occupied the famed ruins at nearby Angkor Wat, Cambo dia's chief tourist attraction

We don't have any precise information on whether the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are in the temples," Maj Am Rong told newsmen in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital "But that side is open We have no Cambodian forces in that area."

City Budget

Soviet Y-class carry 16 missiles.

submarines

Big City Has A Problem

Cash Offer Hinted

SMOG OVER NEW YORK A heavy haze hangs over New York City this morning in this picture taken from the roof of the RCA

Building in Rockefeller Center. Spired structure in left background is the Empire State Building. (AP Wirephoto)

Under

Study

BRUSSELS (AP) ^ Defense ministers from 14 nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization met today amid talk of a European cash offer to stave off threatened U.S. troop withdrawals from Europe.

A high-ranking West German source said his government was pressing other European NATO members to make a joint payment to the United States to help defray the cost of keeping 300,000 troops in Europe.

The source indicated that the idea was still in its infant stage, with nothing decided as to what nations might participate or

how much they might put up.

U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told a reporter he knew of the plan and the intention to make it public.

European defense ministers will meet here in September to discuss the proposal. Plans must be ready by fall if they are to affect the U.S. budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1971.

In recent years West (Germany has helped defray most of the foreign exchange loss involved in maintaining U.S. troops in Europe by buying equipment and bonds in the United States.

Heavy

Summer

Session

Files $6 Million Suit

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The father of 19-year-old Allison Krause, one of four Kent State University students killed during a May 4 confrontation with National Guardsmen, has filed a $6 million wrongful death suit against Ohio officials.

Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh, Pa., filed the suit in U.S. District Court here Wednesday. He named as defendants Gov. James A. Rhodes; the Ohio Na-,

tional Guard commander, Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, and Brig. Gen. Robert H. Canterbury, head of Ohios Army National Guard units.

Krause charged that the defendants ordered the National Guard to the campus and in so doing intentionally and maliciously disregarded the lives and safety of students, spectators and passersby, including Allison Krause.

Will Accept Mission

TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet Union informed Japan today it is ready to accept a joint dislo-matic mission from Indonesia, Malaysia and Japan this month to discuss an early solution of the Cambodian war.

Japanese Foreign Ministry officials said the Soviet ambassador to Tokyo, Oleg A. Troyanov-sky, told Japanese Deputy Foreign Minister Shinsaku Hogen the Kremlin would welcome him and his party June 17.

Hogen later left for New York for talks with U.N. Secretary-

URGE PLANE SALE WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has been urged in a letter signed by a majority of House members (217), to sell U.S. warplanes to Israel.

General U Thant on moves for peace in Indochina.

Officials said Hogen would join Indonesian and Malaysian delegates in New York and fly on to Moscow.

Soyuz 9 Aloft For Ten Days

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and \Titaly Sevastyanov completed 155 orbits of the earth today in the 10th day of their marathon Soyuz 9 space flight.

'Diere has been no announcement how long the pair will remain in orbit but they are apparently aiming to take the ^ace record of nearly 14 days away from the United States.

Approximately 8,000 students are expected to attend East Carolina Universitys 1970 summer sessions, officials announced today.

According to figures and projections, enrollment for the first summer session will exceed 4,200 students. The second session is expected to attrack nearly as many;

The projected figure exceeds the official enrollment last year, 7,179 regular students plus those attending institutes, workshops, and special conferences, which brought the total to around 7,800.

The number of regular students enrolled each session were 4,247 for the first and 2,932 for the second.

Summer session dates are June 8 - July 14 and July 15 -August 20. Qasswork began Tuesday for the first session. Registration for the second session is scheduled July 15.

Dr. Robert Holt, Vice President of ECU, said many of the students coming to the East Carolina University campus this summer will be attending various workshops, seminars and special programs.

More than 400 courses in all departments plus many special programs are being offered again this year both on the Greenville campus and in selection communities across Eastern North (Molina.

Die first and second sessions of summer school are equal to a full quarter with respect to courses, credit and quality of instruction.

^)eciai summer programs are being offered at ECU this year in the areas of education, music, sociology, home economics, aerospace, business administration, and political science among others.

Six More Escapees Are Recaptured Today By

N.C. Prison Officials

SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) Prison officials recaptured today six more of the 16 convicts who escaped TiKsday by commandeering a prison bus. A search continued in the Scotland Neck area for the two convicts still free.

Robert L. Hinton, an executive in the state Correction Department, said search was still concentrated near Scotland Neck because, We have some good leads.

One of the convicts, Jerry Penley, was picked iq) Wednes

day night. The other five James Shore, John Pope, William E. Jordan, Jesse Ashford, and Wayne Walker were caught between 7 and 8 a.m. today. Still at large were Frank Starter and Bass Pass Jr.

Escapees caught Tuesday night and Wednesday included Charlie Meeks .fr., identified as a ringleader in the escape plot. Others were Jerry Hopkins, Jerry B. Hardin, Jerry Hilliard, Willy Moore, Michael Kerskey, James Cheek and David Coleman.

The prisoners took over the bus Tuesday as it was carrying them from the Caledonia Prison Farm in Halifax County to the Odom Prison unit in Northampton.

\^en the bus stopped at the intersection of highways 258 and 561, the prisoners broke through a door that separated them from the guards, overpowered the guards and drove away with the bus. In the me lee, a prisoner, Essau Cook Jr., 25, of Charlotte was fatally wounded by a guard.

Preliminary City Census Figures Said Surprising

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Two city officials have expressed feelings that the preliminary 1970 census figure for Greenville are somewhat lower than was expected.

Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, and Greenville (3ty Manager Harry Hagerty, stated they were surprised that the figure is as low as it is.

The 1970 census figures represent an increase for Greenville of 7,056 over the 1960 census of 22,860, an increase of 26.9 percent. For Pitt County, the gain is 2,049 above the 1960 figure of 69,942 people, an increase of 2.86 percent.

According to a release by the U.S. Census Bureau, the 1970 population of Greenville is 29,916. Countywide, the recent census shows a population of 71,991. These figures are preliminary ones, according to Jerry Scott, district manager of the Census Bureau which cwi-ducted the population count.

Official tabulations will be announced at a later date.

Based on the 1960 non-collegiate figure of 20,131, and with the current 8,000 East Carolina University students, plus the increase in the faculty and their families, Creech said, I feel the figure should be considerable more.

Hagerty said he was surprised at the figure because Greenville has had such an influx of people over the past few years.

I feel perhaps that all the people have not been located and counted yet, Hagerty said. I feel the city has grown so that we should feel a greater increase than was indicated.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Its budget worksheet time in City Hall again. With a little over a month before the final budget for fiscal year 1970-71 is to be approved, city officials are spending long night hours in session with departments heads, assessing requests and concentrating on shaping up an acceptable budget.

Last night. City Manager Harry Hagerty, Mayor Frank M Wooten Jr., Councilmen Percy Cox and Johnnie Edwards considered worksheets of estimates from Police Chief Tommy Gladson; Fire Chief Ray Smith; Recreation Director Boyd Lee.

On Monday night, the city manager, the mayor and city councilmen studied budget requests for the mayor and council; from the city clerk and tax collector; for building and grounds; the engineering department; and building nnd housing code enforcements.

These first estimates, which are subject to several reviews with cuts and deletions likely, are:

The Police Departments worksheet calls for a total budget of $552,867,12. Of this amount, $374,303.40 is to cover salary requirements including regular salary, a five percent cost of living increase, a small supplement for earned merit increases, and such things as social security, retirement, and hospitalization.

One item calls for $22,512 to

Creech added, Even if no non-collegiate growth was shown, I feel the figure may be incorrect.

More multiple dwelling units have been built here, Creech e}q)lained, as many as 1500 since 1960. Also, thousands of homes have been constructed over the past 10 years.

meet the expense of hiring eight Hagerty said, however, since employees - with four to the count is preliminary, tiie begin in Juiy and four more to be census department will catch up ajjed selectively hy June with these people and they will 3 ,971 89,97,95 ,97

forces at $20,793.20 would be earmarked. In the field of utilities, $18,000 would be budgeted to cover street light, traffic lights, and similar utility items throughout the city For

be added.

Sent To Victims

MIAMI (AP) Three thousand pounds of clothes left in airports by forgetful travelers

are being sent to Perus earth- vehicles operated by the quake victims. Police Department, an amount

United Airlines began flying $11.347.42 has been set as the the gear from a warehouse in stimate for motor fuel and oil. Chicago to Miaoi for shipment supplies account for a

to Lima on the Peruvian airline $2,500 budget amount; and

APSA.

Job Switches Made In Nixon Administration

WASHINGTON (AP) New title cards have been dealt to some Nixon admmistration loyalists, and an outspoken dissident has been fired, in the latest round of executive office shake-

President Nixon announced Wednesday he is switching George P. Shultz, who is making $60,000 a year as secretary of Labor, to head of a superagency to handle domestic spending programs.

As leader of the new goveni-mental unitto be called the Office of Management and Budget, an expanded versitm of the

old Bureau of the Budget Shultz will keep his Cabinet rank but at only $42,500.

Just last Saturday, Robert H. Finch, accepting a similar salary slash in leaving his $60,000 job as secretary of Health, Edu-caticHi and Welfare, became the first Nixm Cabinet member to move elsevdiere. Nixon named him to the White House staff as a i*esidential counsels.

Nixon, who reached into the ^te Department for Undersecretary E31iot Richardson to succeed Finch at HEW, stayed within the Labor Department in tapping lAidersecretary James

Hodgson as successor to Shultz.

After the mid-afternoon disclosure of the Shultz switch, ward came that James E. Allen, a critic of administration policies ranging from school de-s^egation to the military move into Cambodia, was fired as commissioner of educaticm.

Finch announced he asked for and received the resigna-tion-elthough the outgoing secretarys statement carried no explanation for the step.

Meanvliile, the U.S. ambassador to Columbia said he was resigning. Wedbiesay night. Jack Hood Vaughn said in Bogota he

has submitted his resignation. But he denied reports of disenchantment with the administrations Latin American position, In other personnel shuffling Wednesday:

-Caspar Weinberger, current chairman of the Federal Tracfe Commissim, was picked to be deputy director of the Office of Managemoit and Budget, which starts q)erati(is July 1.

. Robert P. Mayo, who has directed the budget agency that" will be abolished at the end of the mcmth, was designated as a presidential counselor, but Mx-on indicated Mayo will not re

main long in government service. The President said Mayo had committed himself to only a brief tour.

Wednesdays revisions were the latest in a series of executive branch personnel changes.

It was learned Tuesday that James J. Gallagher, the governments No 3 education official, resigned with parting ^ots at federal school policies in general and the administration in particular.

A week earlier, June 3, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, ud complained of political intervention in scientific affairs and faltering

was

general supplies^ $1,100.

Chief Gladson noted that

everything is up in cost, even

small items like office supplies.

Theres more bookkeeping too,

he added.

Uniforms and equi{nent for

personnel adds an estimated

$13,300. For uniforms for reserve

forces, an amount of $2,000 is

called for. Automotive main-

tenance is tabbed at $9,000 for utnce of Education, accusing .. _ #

j the year, with mamtenance for

White House leadership, fired as director of the National Institute of Mental Health.

In early May, Anthony J. Moffett Jr. quit as head of the division of students and youth in the

the administration of derision ci youthful antiwar demonstrators

parking meters set at $1,918.10.

and alienation of youth in gener- ;'

^ ^ * monthly maximum main-

Last Feb. 17, Leon E. Panetta resigned as head of HEWs civil

<0^ Department, the

he was forced out, and he ac- ,________

tenance fund per man is <i the wOTkdieet.

In the capital outlay category

item for new automobiles for the

cused White House aides of un- . * a n.

dermining tough enforcement of L"'

$11.000 already spent, and represents $4,.500 for two new cars. Another consideration is $4.800 as the citys 40 percent share of a $12.000 program which would permit revamping radio equipment, primarily by moving the transmitter to a better site.

Hagerty mentioned that the county is being asked to contribute $11,638.00 to help support the ID and Detective Divisons. He explained that the planned police assembly room in the city hall will make possible better facilities for the ID and Detective Divisions, for which $1,250 is being sought in capital outlay for office furniture

A number of smaller items, ranging from $250 to $900 were on the total worksheet studied by the officials.

The Fire Departments budget worksheet amounts to a total of $404,466. Of this. $262,003 will be to cover salary expenses with all increases and supplements. Chief P.ay Smith also is seeking addition of eight personnel to the staff, which will entail $42,856 in salaries. In the volunteer personnel category, eight new members are being sought. The tab for these eight would work out to $4,800. Chief Smith ex plained that the additional personnel, needed for Greenville at any rate, would have the advantage of giving Greenville added points in the possibility of being upgraded to Qass 111 in the city fire insurance rating instead of its present Class V status. Smith explained that factors other than personnel entered into the rating system, which in turn affects insurance rates within the city such things as population, availability of water supply, type of equipment, and distances to the farther points within the city.

Utilities for the Fire Department runs to $4,400a year, which is a flat fee of $400 per month regardless of the amount of water used. The snorkel truck, ordered earlier and which already has $25,000 set aside for purchase, will bave to be budgeted for the remaining $61,270. TTiis can be done in its entirety or by earmarking another $25,000 budget item for the next fiscal year.

Other smaller items on the Fire Departments budget show fire hose, beds, springs, linens, small items of equipment such as fire extinguishers, air packs, and salvage covers.

For capital outlay, the worksheet c(mtains requests for camera equipment. This item. Smith explained, is long overdue as part of the departments equipment. It is needed, for film training purposes for firemen trainees; to provide safety film to show school children ; and to take pictures, sometimes necessary for court evidence.

A vehicle to replace the fire inspect(sr's {fresent 1953 model is

antidirimination laws. ' (0tad. pa(e

Renectr, Grecaville, N. C.Tbvsday, Jone II. Il7f

Dont Tolerate Beaus Insults

~ L^60K~Abh

By Abigail Van Buren

ic ini fev CMCN* TrMww-N. Y. Ntw> SrM., lac.)

DEAR ABBY; I need an impartial opinion. I have a friend who is in his sixties. He claims he cares for me. He is perfectly charming when we are in the company of women who are older, or less attractive than I. But if there is a younger or prettier woman around, be is sure to say something like, I think Ill dump her [pointing to me], and take YOU out instead. In the past Ive just smiled and ignored it, even tho I was deeply hurt inside.

The last time he did this, I lost my temper. He started making over a cocktail waitress and offered to see her home safely. [She declined.) On the way home, 1 let him know exactly how I felt about his behavior, and I really lost my temper. He said I was having a meni^ause fit.

I haven't heard from him in a week. Should I call and apologize for losing my temper? BUFFALOED

DKAR BUFFALOED: That depends upon how you lost your temper. ' If you let loose with a right to his jaw, then apologize. But if you simply said what you meant and meant what you said, no apology is necessary. If you lose him, yon

AydenNews

Engagement Announced

MISS CATHERINE ANNE WALSTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Walston of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Norman Ray Wooten Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Wooten of Greenville. The wedding will take place in August.

Brown-ThomasV ows Spoken In Ceremony

HOPE MILLS - The Hope Mills United Methodist Church was the scene of the Tuesday, June 2, wedding of Miss Julia West Thomas and Thomas Edwin Brown.

The Rev. 0. L. Brown of Charlotte, maternal grandfather of the bridegroom, officiated at the 7:30 p.m. double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Artley of Hope Mills and Mr. and Mrs. W H. Brown Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Evelyn Deaver, soloist, and Miss Margaret McLaurin, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a formal gown fashioned with a lace fitted bodice with long lace sleeves. The high scalloped neckline was embroidered with seed pearls. The skirt featured a wide lace panel down the front with a long taffeta train.

Miss Patsy Thomas of Hope Mills, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Serrins of Chapel Hill, Miss Rebecca Watson of Severn and Miss Jane Healy of Jacksonville.

Miss Beverly Deaver was flower girl and William Luther III was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Lester Brown of Greenville and William H. Brown Jr. of Bristal, Md., brothers of the bridegroom, Jack C. Wynne of Bethel, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Howard Hadley and Wyatt Brown Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception was given immediately following the ceremony by the brides parents in the church parlor.

The bride is a graduate of Hope Hills High School and received a B. S. degree in nursing from East Carolina University in May. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and received his B.S. from East Carolina University, where he is enrolled in graduate school.

Miss Donna Allegood has returned home from school for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tripp and family of Collins Miss., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tripp.

Miss Marie Braxton, who has been in school in Raleigh, has returned home for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jordon and sons left Ayden this week for Wilmington, Del., where he has been transferred with the DuPont Co.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Manning of Florida were recent visitors in Ayden.

Mrs. J.A. Johnson has returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherriel and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr.

Chris Tripp is attending the basketball school at Campbell College this week. He was ac-compained by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp and Kaye.

Rodney Harrison of Florida was a local visitor last week.

Bill Gooding is attending the basketball clinic at Campbell College. He was accompanied by his father. Dr. H. W. Gooding.

Robert Lee Tripp and Jimmy Jenkins are attending Reserve Camp in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. William Alridge and family have moved to Williamston to make their home.

Miss Ann Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tripp, Susan and Tonny spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Ray Brooks Sumrell has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were recent visitors here.

Mrs. R.H. Worthington has returned from a visit in South Carolina.

Paul Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan Nelson and family were Ayden visitors recently.

Jolly Dail underwent an appendectomy in Pitt Memorial Hospital, recently.

Mrs. Ross Persinger remains a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sonny aierrill is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J.A. Johnson.

Mrs. Hennie Burgass was a local visitor last week.

Jimmy Persinger has returned to his home in South Carolina after a visit with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and sons and Miss Jean Pierce are visiting relatives in Plout City, Fla.

Mrs. Pierce Sumrell has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jose Mirandy has returned to her home in Brazil.

Imc hia. Wh* aecs a aaa wlw haafMatra jm ia paMie. aai aaket crad refereacca ta yaar **tiaM af Ufa ia priTate?

DEAR ABBY; While m a parking lot, I was shocked when a young man rolled down his car window and yelled obscenities at an elderiy woman driver, even tho she was obviously a very pow driver.

Now, it happens that my husband is considering recommending this same young man to a very important and responsible position wkh his Firm. In view of this jmung mans rude and immature behavior, I hate to see my husband back him.

Should I mention this to my husband? What is your opinion of such a person? This has really upset me.

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: My opinkm of this person is the same as yours. Hes rude and immature. Yes. mentkm it to your husband. One glimpse of a mans behavior whra he doesnt know hes being observed is worth a 10>page aptitude test. If your husbands firm wants a patient, courteous, controled, mature manyoar young friend doesnt qualify.

DEAR ABBY: It seems only logical to me that when a woman becomes a widow at an age when she can no longer live alone, she should go to live with one of her children. [Preferably a daughter.]

Not MY mother-in-law Oh. no! She prefers to remain independent. Ha, thats a laugh. Without any income whatsoever. She went through every dime of her insurance money in three years. Now shes sitting pretty in a fancy .senior citizens re.sidence. And who do you iink is paying for it? Her children, of course. She has five, who share the expense equally.

The other four can manage nicely, but it puts a real strain on us In fact, I had to go back to work so his mother could lie independent.

My mother-in-law is only 19 years older than I am, and I wouldnt mind retiring in a fancy senior citizens residence myself Do you care to comment?

WEARY IN DETROIT

DEAR WE.VRY: I think youve said it all.

confidential to "SICK OF FISH IN WISCONSIN:

I can give you the advice, but what you need is the courage to tell your husband that your idea of a vacation is NOT getting up every morning at 4 a. m.. sitting in a boat with your lip zipped for endless hours, and cleaning fish!

Crafts W orkshop Scheduled To

drawnwork.

Instructors are Mrs. C. F. Dedman of Rt. 2, Zebulon, Marjorie Shearin, Mrs. D. J. D TVT XVT 1 Gore of Fayetteville, Mrs. F. F. Ij6gin Next W 00K Iteming of Manson, Mrs. Freida

^ " ' Asheville, *'

A two-day crafts workshop, sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Services, will be held on the East Carolina University campus Tuesday and Wednesday.

Crafts which will be taught will include chair caning, silk screening, rug hooking, pine needle articles, macrame (creative knotting,) beginning knitting, seed pod beauties and

M. Terrell of Asheville, Mrs. Frances Fuller of Louisburg, Mrs. J. L. Troutman of Rt. 8, Raleigh and Mrs. M. J. Duke of Rocky Mount.

The workshop will be held in the South Dining Hall. The schedule of classes will be as follows: Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. to noon; lunch; 1:15-5 p.m.; dinner; 7-9 p.m.; and on Wednesday, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m., lunch; and 1:15-5 p.m.

Collins-Pridmore

628 Dickinson Ave. - Greenville, N. C.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown

Calendar

Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m,Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building FRIDAY 7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 pjn.Regular session of Faculty DupUcate Qub at PUnters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin dub meets at Wechovia Rank SATURDAY 7:80 i.m.-Christian Buiiaess Mens breakfast at TVee Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon HuMfati Bridge game at

SIW5AY U at

Country

-f

Dont take chances on fire, theft, moths, heat

Why gamble with your

precious fur? See us for:

Modern Spacious Vaults Temperature and humidity are carefully controlled

NU-GLO Revitalizing Hygienic cleaning and glazing, and lustre restored

Fur Repairing Estimate and advice before any work is done

Remodeling

Superb re-styling by fur fashion experts

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Famous

Ladies

Name

Slacks

Famous name slacks of 100 percent cotton in solids, prints and stripes. Perfect for active summer fun. Sizes 6-16. Buy several now and save at this special price.

Regular 6.00

2.88

CHARGE IT...USE Your Collins Charge/ Master Charge, Bank Amerlcard Or First Bank Card

Lady Wrangler

Skirts

Here's a skirt you will enjoy wearing all summer long. Wash and wear style with matching belt. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton In solid colors and prints. Sizes 8 to U. Regular $7.00.

M88

Collins-Pridmore

628 Okkinson Avenue

2 DAYS ONLY! FRI. & SAT.

ALL LADIES

Straw

Handbags

Neutral

Black

White

Regular *3.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOP THIS SALE THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.

ENJOY THE FINE FIT OF ONE OF OUR FAVORITE BRANDS.

SKIRTS BLOUSES SLACKS DRESSES SHORTS

"In prime time" a special purchase from a famous market (whose name we cannot mention) but its almost synonymous with fine tailoring-fine

fabrics-a large selection of skirts-slacks-blouses-dresses-shorts-sizes 5 to 15 and 4-16. You will take several from this assortment.

SAVE 25%

to 50%

When the song of spring is love, sing it in this charming skimmer with regatta trim. In gold with navy and white trim or bluebutton with |peachice and white trim. Was $25.00,| now $18.74. Its another way to communicate spring.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Sandra Padgette Is Bride Of Ronald Parker

Bride-Saving Schedule Provided By Council

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 11,197<K-3

bridegroom to onter boutonnieres and flowers for wedding party and for two mothers.

Personals

HOBGOOD Miss Sandra Lucille Padgette, daughter of Mrs. Horace Padgette of Scotland Neck and the late Mr. Padgette. and Ronald Kay Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker of Farmville, were united in marriage on Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

The Rev. Hardwick S. Hatcher performed the double ring ceremony in the Hobgood Baptist Church.

Given in marriage by her brother. Julian W. Padgette, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie over bridal satin featuring a jewel neckline en-chanced with Camelot sleeves and fitted cuffs. The gown was designed with a fitted waistline, A-line skirt with appliques of alencon lace and seed pearls with a chapel length train attached in back.

She wore a chapel length veil of silk organza attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed with organza bows centered with alencon lace and seeded pearls. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of carnations and orchids.

Mrs. Julian Padgette of Scotland Neck was matron of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of aqua linen with puffed sleeves, empire waistline which was inserted with matching velvet ribbon and A-line skirt.

Bridesmaids were Elaine Stanley of Farmville, Mrs. Peggy Stott, Ellen Davis and Leona Padgette, all of Scotland Neck. The junior maid of honor was Miss Tammy Turner of Scotland Neck.

The attendants wore gowns of pink linen styled identical to the honor attendant.

The brides mother selected an aqua linen dress with lace trim and A-line skirt. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a yellow Mogashel linen dress with cowl neckling and front panel appliqued with beaded organzJ roses.

Donald Parker of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Douglas Johnson of Greenville, Sam Wainwright of Farmville. Harry Mayo of Walstonburg and Horace Ray Padgette of Scotland Neck.

A program of wedding music was presented by Judy Thompson, organist, and Wayne Whitehead, soloist.

Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

The bride graduated from Scotland Neck High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy The bridegroom graduated from Farmville High School, attended Campbell College and is now serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Pope AFB.

Following the ceremony, the brides family entertained at a reception in the social room of the church.

Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used in decorating. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth. Sisters of the bride assisted in serving.

The Parker-Padgette wedding party and guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party on

Friday night in the recreation The bride-elects mother room (tf the church given by the served bridal cakes and the parents and aunts of the mother of the bridegroom-elect

bridegroom.

poured punch.

NEW YORK (UPD-Make way for bride-saving schedule from the Jewelry Industry Council.

Three months before the big day: decide upon the type of wedding formal or iidormal; consult with the clergyman to arrange details; make up guest list and consult with the bridegrooms family; make arrangements for reception and catering and music. Also, choose your bridal party; order gown and plan what bridesmaids will wear; select silver and china and crystal patterns registering your choices with' your jewelry or other store. And, in the free moments, decide on decor and furnishings for your new home or apartment.

Two months before the wedding day: order invitations, announcements and personal

stationery. But now what you will need for use for your trousseau. Set a date for the wedding rehearsal and arrange for rehearsal supper.

One month to goaddress and mail invitations. Bqy gifts for attendants and bridegroom, and make plans for the luncheon for attendants. Try to have your friends plan showers now, and then finish your shopping for lingerie, linens and housdiold furnishings. Check on outfits for the bridal party, and have fittings on your wedding gown.-Arrange for photographer to be present at final fitting.

Buy bridegrooms wedding ringif its to be a double ring ceremonyand remind him to get yours. Go together to apply for a marriage licise with the necessary pre-marital medical examinations. Remind the

Cons'ult with caterer about wedding reception menu and cake. Take up the matter of decorations with florist. Arrange accommodations for outof-town guests.

One week to go. Send wedding annoiaicement to local papers, including formal portrait taken at fitting. Note-many papers ask much longer notice. Check on gowns, trousseau items. Make beauty shop appointment for wedding hairdo. Have bridesmaids luncheon. Put gifts on display. Pack un-crushables when you have free time. Andspend some time with your family.

The day before. Tell someone your honeymoon itinerary, and arrange for someone to check your new home while you are gone. Go to hairdressers early, and then to wedding rehearsal and dinner. Qieck luggage. Go to bed early.

Miss Frances Wahl, former principal of Wahl-Ooates School, who now lives in Helena, Ark., will be the guest of Miss EHizabeth Hyman from today through June 21.

Bridal registries avoid the natural occurrence of duplications among gifts from well-wishing relatives and friends, and to assure that the bridal couple receive a gift that has a place and purpose in their home.

Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hurst of Robersonville have returned from a vacation in Elurope.

Maj. and Mrs. James William Harris and soiu, Dwight and Timmy, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Harris, of Rt. 6, Greenville. Maj. Harris is an ROTC instructor at Warrensburg, Mo.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avenue

FRIDAY NIGHT

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

NIGHT AT THE

Candlewick Inn

MRS. RONALD KAY PARKER

DRAPERY

fjuaaes

ANTIQUE SATIN

48" wide, heavy weight, 20 fashion colors. Brocades & Knubby type Only

$ J39

YD'

DRAPERY PRINTS

48" to 54" wide-New selection. Most are scotchgard treated. Greenville's largest selection From Only

100% Dacron POLYESTER NINON

45" wide-washable-Pastels

Only

DECORATIVE BURLAP $ J 29

50" wide-preshrunk-washable

Only

OSNABURG

45" wide-preshrunk-natural color Only

Also shop our store for a complete selection of drapery Rods - trims - drapery linings & drapery accessories!

URETHANE FOAM

Perfect For Home Or Beach Cottage

Full A'' Thick Mildew Proof Odorless

Non Allergenic vUrethane Foam

.Keeps shape, will not mat after constant use.

9l CooP

"9t ShsjcdhsLL

Twin Size $19.88 Full Size $21.88

The foam in this mattress is similar to the foam used in $39.95$49.95and even $59.95 mattresses at retail.

WEEKEND SALE SPECIALS!!!

Prices in effect this Friday and Saturday!

62 ONLY!

Womens

Dresses

1/2

price

iiV ./

Values to 40.00. Group of lovely summer styles in junior and misses sizes. An assortment of styles in a variety of colors and fabrics. Shop early . . . quantities are limited!

One Group

Childrens

Panties

3/88

Long wear panties in white and pretty pastel colors. Sizes 4-14. Stock up now at this low price.

One Group Childrens

Knit Tops 1.88

Values to 2.W. In sizes 3-4x; 7-14. Choose from a selection of stripes and solids.

Womens

Panties

4/1.00

A real value! In sizes 5 to 10. Choose from white and pretty pastel colors. Stock up now!

^""^e^ottoT^

Knit Shirts

2/5.00

Values to 5.00. Short sleeve styles with mock turtle neck. Choose From an assortment of striped colors.

One Group Womens Dacron Knit \

DRESSES

10.70

Compare at 25.00. Sizes 8-18. Easy care dacron knit is machine washabie. In sleeveless and short sleeve styles. A real value!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Womens Cotton

Knit Dresses 6.00

Compare at 12.00. In sizes 5-15. Two styles to choose from. In assorted striped and solid colors.

Boys Sport

Shirts

2/3.50

Values to 4.00. Short sleeve styles. In sizes 8 to 18. Perma press fabric for easy care.

Boys Perma Press

Jeans

2/5.00

Valued at 4.50. In sizes 8 to 18. In an assortment of striped colors. Easy care perma press

fabric.

TouM^^Orpe^jr^

Upholstery Fabric

88*

1i.

Values to 6.00 yd.

^ Oster Blender ^

24.88

Regular 29.88

Stainless Steel

3 patterns. Heavy guage. ^ Service fprj^ ^

FABRIC SAVINGS!!!

Famous Dan River

Regular 99c yd. Polyester-cotton blend. An assortment of colors In fanciful prints. A real Value!

In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights Til 9 PM

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 11, isflo

The Fast-Moving Revolution

The Christian Science Monitor, a respected newspaper of national and worldwide fame, has recently decentralized its printing operations.

That newspaper, which was printed in Boston where its offices will continue, has set up five regions to cover the United States and Canada with a remote printing plant in each region.

With the change the Monitor became the first major newspaper of daily publication to switch entirely to offset printing.

The regional printing plants obviously give better distribution for the 225,000 copies printed daily. However in a full page feature, DeWitt John, the paper s editor, explained that the switch to offset printing is also being made to take advantage of the

Family Event Coming Sunday

R> Z BRV WHAISI.IP

WI.NTERVILLE The ea.stern .North Carolina mind accepts the family ,a.s the nohlest institution organized l)> man and bles.sed by God Nowhere else is it practiced more devoutl\. enjoyed to tirealer emotional excess, and traced through finer ramilications other regions undoulitedlc accord the lamiK a high place as a matter ot principle, but here It IS a way of life East ol Haleigh, family can mean m.re than money or (x)sitiun Folks are apt to show more interest in your mother s maiden name than in what you do tor a living Naturally, social events center around family oc-lasions birthdays, weddings, funerals .Nothing on the calendar except Christmas 'honoring the Holy Family: surpasses the annual family reunion .A quantity of food and a multitude of km are the basic mgrcHlients The mixture of the two provides the entertainment, ranging from bear hugs to belly laughs and heartburn to dyspepsia .As a spontaneous happening, nothing about a family reunion can be predicted Fights among the youngsters are routine. Experiences which you can expect, singly or in combination, include: 1. con

fusing the names of half a dozen cousins; 2. seeing a favorite relative for the first time in years (10 is the minimum worthy of comment!; 3. admiring the newest grandchild (great, or even great-great) and remarking that it certainly has the family features; and 4. eating too much.

1 have done the first three on one or more occasions. I invariably do the last.

A family reunion in which I have a particular interest (for reasons to become perfectly obvious) will be held on Sunday. June 14, in the Winterville Community Center. It is the annual gathering of the children and descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Biggs Cox.

Jutry Hart and Biggs Cox were married on September 8, 1886. They lived at Cox Crossroads, an area of Pitt County near Ayden.

It was said of an ancestor wiio fought in the Revolun-tionary War that having secured the blessings of liberty he raised a large family to enjoy them. They proceeded to follow that example.

Their first child was a girl.

She was named Zylphia, after her father's sister who had died. The second also was a daughter. She was named

Zula, a favor .Mrs Cox had promised to bestow for the friend who helped with her trou.sseau. The third was a son He was named Zadock. after a decea.sed brother of Mrs Cox By now it was remarked that the names of the children all began with the letter "Z" FYiends urged that the pat tern be continued, and of fered names for consideration.

Mrs Cox, a woman of much wit as well as common sense, decided to do so But she resolved to accept only those suggestions she specifically requested Eleven children were born, each given a name beginning with Z " Because of the mother's resolution, the list includes few of the Z" names which come immediately to mind. All are unusual. .Some are rather fanciful.

More remarkable, in light of the time and place, all 11 children grew to maturity, married and raised families of their own. Eight are living today. The three deceased left children and grandchildren at their deaths.

The roll call;

Zylphia. Mrs. Meakin L. McLawhorn of Winterville, whose family is host for the 1970 family reunion Zula, Mrs. Zeno McLawhorn of Ayden.

Zadock Cox of Oak City (deceased).

Zeber Titus Cox of Rocky Mount (deceased).

Zadie, Mrs. Joe W. Cannon of Mount Olive (deceased).

Zenobia, Mrs. R. A, Haislip, Sr., of Oak City.

Zeroniah George Dewey Cox of Winterville.

Zesely B. T. Box of Athens, Ga., chaplain at Battey State Hospital there.

Zeola Lee Cox of Ayden. Zora Desmond Cox of Oak City.

Zelbert Gaston Cox of Red Springs.

Few of the Z names habitually used by their owners, or have survived in being passed down the generations. One reception is in my own family. I was named for my uncle, Zesely B. T. Box, and my son, as a junior has kept the name, Zesely, in current coinage.

Of course, the Z names represent an interesting but minor sidelight. The important thing is the sense of heritage kept alive by close family ties.

Well renew those bonds this Sunday in Winterville. Youre welcome to come, too, if you can dig up any connection with the Biggs Cox family.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Green vUle, N. C. 27834 EstabUflhed 1882 PoNished MondayHirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuUiihert Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

IfyMail.

One Year I27.M

ax Months IZM

Ihree Months I.7S

(Prices include sales tax where applicnhle)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

tBMIMTKRMATiONAL

Advwaringenlan anddcadnncs avattnWe i*in rotpMt Member of Cbncfdailm.

technological revolution in newspaper production methods.

The next step in the Monitors program will be to photo composition methods of typesetting with computerized equipment operated by perforated tape. The newspaper will also transmit by wire the pages for each days edition to its remote printing plants. There plates will be made from the transmissions for the days press run.

As readers of The Daily Reflector know, our newspaper has switched over to offset printing and photocomposition methods in the past year.

The changes now being made by The Christian Science Monitor are an indication of just how far reaching this revolution in newspaper production has become.

The changes are coming rapidly. It will mean a better product for the readers, and we here at The Daily Reflector are proud to be among the first dailies to take advantage of these new production methods.

Year Of Learning For Parents And Students

Rose High School had a belated graduation Tuesday but it was a significant one because it concluded the first year of one high school for Greenville.

There was some turbulance during the year, but it ended on a note of harmony.

We think that not only our students but parents as well, learned much about human relations during this year because it was a historic year of school desegregation here.

These young people worked hard at solving their problems during the year and so did the adults.

Despite the rough spots we see it overall as a successful year. These young graduates deserve extra congratulations for the way they have handled themselves as the school year progressed.

Sure Remedies For The Blues

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - What is the most common malady of our times?

A doctor might say it was headache or head colds. A dentist would vote for tooth decay. A barber might nominate dandruff or. rather, the conditions that cause it.

But probably the most prevalent ailment that has preyed upon man in all ages and climes affects chiefly not his body but his mind. It is that disease of the human spirit known colloquially as the blues.

You can get it from a hundred different specific causes. It can come from being broke, out of work, out of love or from just plain feeling out of sorts" with everybody and everything. Often it merely consists of a nameless, aimless feeling of melancholy and futilityperhaps springing from an unconscious realization of how much the individual and his small dreams lie at the mercy of a vast universe indifferent to either his welfare or his fate.

But periodically it affects everyone from the child in its cradle to the old man in his wheel chair. 'The symptoms in most cases are these: movement dwindles, self-pity and petulence increase, and a pensive, brooding look comes upon the face as the soul stares inwardly at its own darkness.

How do you whip the blues? That is a question I have asked perhaps 1,000 people I have interviewed over the last quarter century.

It never fails to interest them, because all have felt life-defeated at some time in their careers, no matter how hopeful or bouyant their natures.

Just what can you do to snap out of it when youre feeling low and everything is

Strength

TRUE HAPPINESS Happiness comes to those who reach the decision that God has a right to command and who live their lives accordingly. Can we imagine anything more illogical than a universe going along at sixes and sevens with no imifying Power in control? The conviction held by scMne that the world just happened" is too thoroughly illogical for any sensible person to hold. Human life seems chaotic at times. The social and political state of humanity gives us grave (ncem, and should. But to think that there is no order,

DO Commander, no Boss, is a concept so illogical that sensible and sincere persons should be ashamed of themselves if they can't reason better than that.

The Creator stUl watches over Ms creation. Our

going wrong'! Here are a few suggestions given me by those interviewees, some famous, some merely infamous :

Stand on your head, literally, to get a different view of things.

Take a cold shower.

Walk or drive a different way home.

Memorize a poem.

Reread your old love letters.

Qean out a closet.

Count your blessings.

Write down all the worries that are bothering you and then light a match and burn the paper, thus symbolically destroying them.

Avoid the people who bug you.

Go window shopping.

Cook a new dish you've never tried before.

Buy something brightly colored youve never dared wear before.

Hike into the hills and shout your woes aloud until the echoes make you realize how insignificant they are.

Go into a park and listen to the children laugh.

Go to a zoo and feed peanuts to the elephant.

Make a game out of seeing how many hours a day you can let pass without complaining about anything or criticizing anyone.

Pour out your troubles to an old friend who is really fond of you.

Ponder the wisdom of the old saying, This, too, will pass. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is one of many who found comfort in this four-word remedy.

Pray. Pray not just lying in a lonely bed at night, but in your heart at your desk, or in a dimly lit church during your lunch period.

Summed up, all these cures for the blues have one basic

(Continued on page 5)

For Today

ignorance and weakness and the ignorance and weakness of our contemporaries keep the world in that state of ferment and disorder which is causing us genuine alarm. God is in command of his universe, and the sooner we get that idea well in mind and act accordingly, the sooner will we have peace of mind and a happiness that is worth all it costs no matto* how great that cost may be.

No one lives a satisfactory life who lives it simply within the circle of his own interests.

A life without religion is a life without purpose. A universe in which there is no God is frightful to contemplate. We re not self-sufficient because we were not made to be self-sufficient. God is our reftige and our strei^th, and the sooner we learn this, the sooner will we be han>y.

ByEariL-Peaglass

^oii Kcalh Haw to Hand it to Hill*nill.o\al \lli(*d I)(Hiin>V)

< lilt Hm* in liidfN'hiiia!*

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Sermon In Drink Bottle

Experts on monetary policy were staggered, simply staggered, when the doors of our local supermarket opened at 9 oclock on the morning of Monday. June 1. There by the cash register in the express line was a neatly printed notice;

Effective at once, the deposit on Coke bottles will be 5 cents.

Zounds! It was like that frantic morning last October when the West German deutschmark soared to .273.

The notice brought memories of the Dutch guilder moving up in 1961. Since at least 1928, when soft drink bottles first were quoted on the foreign exchange, all the world's gruat currencies have had thchr little problems; but the Ccke, at 2cents asked. 2 cents bid. has been a solid rock in a paper sea.

In the great capitals of the world, the Coke was pegged more firmly than the price on gold: In Caracas, one bolivar to ten bottles. In Rome, 15 lire

Other E(Jitors Say A Blow In Favor

(The Wilson Times)

We realize that such cruelty is the exception, but even one case hits a heavy blow to the cause of doing away with capital punishment. When you consider that two escaped convicts, after being given a place to sleep and food are accused of killing the 15 - year - old son of the benefactor and by stabbing him to death, you cannot visualize punishment sufficient for such a deed.

The escaped convicts told the father of the boy they had been released from prison. And to make the circumstances worse, the convicts were known and considered friends of the father. He evidently thought he was befriending them as they had just been released from prison.

'The father evidently did not have any fears for he left the boy with the two convicts not knowing they were escapees, and went off to work.

When he returned he found his son dead, and from many stab wounds. If the two are found guilty what punishment do you think they deserve? If they are given a sentence of

life, it will not be long before tJiey can get the sentence reduced by good behavior.

If there were some way to be sure that those who commit such crimes would not be paroled, you would be more in favor of doing away with capital punishment. But if people like the two escaped convicts are paroled there is the chance of further crimes being committed by them.

Even the work release program which is successful many more times than it isnt has been broken and with dire results, thus destroying confidence. The killing of one person outweighs the benefits, for you cannot restore life.

The one way to outlaw capital punishment and to .assure those who commit .such crimes cannot do so again is to see they are carefully guarded and that they serve the full term. We do not know the circumstances of the escaped pirisoners, but they are dangerous men, and should l)e confined for the full length of their sentence. In other words there are some cases where parole should not be allowed.

to one. Here at home, the Coke was a unit of value fixed and immutable. If a boy scrounged up 20 Coke bottles of a Saturday morning, they were absolutely good for one movie at 15 cents, one malt at 15 cents, and two trolley rides at a nickel each. This was a fully redeemable currency, immune to depression and inflation alike.

The local revaluation caught most of us experts unawares. One of Washingtons most respected traders, in fact, had spent his day off on Friday, the 29th, cleaning out his basement; late in the day, just before the closing bell, he carted 81 empties off to the market. His Cokes traded routinely at .02, or $1.62 for the horde, and he detected not a single revealing glimmer in the eye of the redemption teller.

Markets were closed, it will be recalled, on Saturday the 30th. Then came the shock of reopening Monday at .05. A fortune had been lost. Only one of our brothers, so far as is known, had the foresight the preceding Thursday to sell a thousand short. He had detected what the rest of us had missed, that Coke had gone to .03 in Memphis, San Francisco and Chicago, and to .04 in one small market in Boston. The fellow made a killing.

I have since been inquiring of the gnomes of Atlanta, where the Coca - Cola Company is based, but as is usual in such matters, they disclaim any responsibility for the fluctuations. The companys 975 domestic distributors, or principalities, share the common currency, but they are free to fix their deposit as they please.

What has happened, it appears, is that an affluent society finally found the two -cent yield uninviting. Instead (Continued on page-5)

Bottled

Drinks

Fizzled

By HUGH A. MULLIGA.N AP Special Correspondent PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Pepsi-Colas bubbling business has fizzled in Cambodia. The army grabbed the soda trucks for supply wagons, and the boys down at the bottling plant have gone off to war.

Teen-agers and old women sling the soft drink cases in the modernistic blue and white plant on the banks of the Mekong. but deliveries are off 60 per cent. Many roads leading to provincial towns are in enemy hands, the bridges blown, and the company has only a handful of trucks left to supply local dealers.

Since it arrived in Cambodia in 1963, two years ahead of rival Coca-Cola. Pepsi has had fan tastic success, moving rapidly ahead of orange drink and beer as the nation's No. l thirst quencher. Last year Cambodians knocked-back 26 million bottles of Pepsi The betelnut chewing older set in particular seems to like its effer\escence. but it also is popular, between pipes, with the tumed-on younger generation in the opium parlors, legal in Cambodia.

At the outset of the war two months ago. plant manager CTiung Kimhor had a fleet of lio red, white and blue heavy-duty Dodge and Fargo trucks. The army commandeered 40 to haul troops and ammunition to the front. Then 40 more fell hors de combat to Viet Cong rockets and hard-tooling Cambodian army drivers Plant manager Kimhor con cedes that the tactical situation has his drivers a bit uptight about making the run into the provinces even if the roads wer ent cut or the bridges blown Besides, he has no desire to risk the rest of his fleet, down to 23 trucks with the army knocking at the gates for more In addition the army has just tripled its order for Pepsi-Cola. After a hot day of battling the Cong, the boys like a frosty bottle with their steaming rice pots.

Life goes on at the bottling plant. Last week the quality control man from Pepsi International turned up in a seersucker suit to see if the vats were clean and the filters filtering at the Cambodian franchise. He used to be an American gentleman out of San Francisco. Now he is a Chinese gentleman out of Hong Kong.

Asia for the Asians. Ciin-hor says with a laugh He passed all his inspections.

Now his main worry is whether the govemment glass monopoly will keep manufacturing bottles and whether the waterways will be kept open for shipping the ingredients that go into a Pepsi. The local franchise is privately owned and heavily backed by Chinese financiers.A Pepsi costs seven cents in Cambodia, but bottles are so scarce the deposit is usually twice that. Some dealers refuse to seal a case without first receiving a case of empties. The Pepsi gen-eratiwi here spends more time bottle watching than girl watching, which is why you run into some of the swingingest people rooting through garbage cans.

Quote

It is better to try big things even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor souls who neither enjoy much nor suffer much. Theodore Roosevelt.

Govm't Is Force For Inflation

By ELMER ROESSNER There is a lot of jawing going on in Washington, New York and elsewhere about how increases in prices and wages should be limited.

ELMER

ROESSNER

either by law of by exhortation.

These proposals overlook one big point: while it would be salutory for the govemment to restrict wage and price increases, the govemment itself is one of the biggest fcHTces for wage and price increases.

Item: (Congress is in the process of raising the salaries of postal workers and other govemment employees.

Item: Congress has raised the ^laries of all ser-

vicement.

Uncle Sam Boosts Prices

Item: The government is about to raise postage rates. The total take in postal rate rises will be more than the last raise in steel prices.

Item: The Department of Agriculture has announced a raise in fees for inspections of fresh fruits and vegetables from $17 to $18 a carlot. The fee for inspection of farmers stock peanuts is raised from $1.65 to $1.80 a ton.

Item: The govemment has just raised a slew of taxes on plane tickets and airlines, which will force up the cost of travel.

Item: The govemment has increased fees for a host of other govemment services. States and local governments have also increased both wages and fees. New York, lor a glaring example, has just increasl the two . away

charge for illegally parked autos from $25 to $50.

Item: The federal govemment, as well as state and local governments, has increased taxes and may soon extend the surtax. These taxes are essentially prices for govemment protection.

Freezing wages and prices may be a long step toward arresting inflation and a good place to start it might be by freezing govemment wages and charges.

Cutback In Capital pending Is Confirmed It hps been reported here that Uie great increase in' capital spending plans for this year have been sharply cut back. Hiis has now been confirmed by the quarterly survey of the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange CommissiiMi which finds that corporations * now plan to spend $81.4 billion

in capital outlays this year, a sharp drop from the March forecast of $82.9 billion.

The March forecast was for a 9.7 per cent increase over last year, the new one is a 7.8 per cent, which is not much considering the rise in prices and wages.

Detroit Is Spurred To Build Smaller Cars American auto manufacturers who have been planning to market smaller, cheaper autos are speeding up those plans. Reason; sales of foreign cars in May. mostly small, economy ones, were 109.000 cars, higher than any previous month on record. This happened during a month In which domestic car sales lagged.

At the May rate. 1.4 million foreign cars will be sold in the

Lincoln Work Is

Park's

Well

Work on the Lincoln Park drainage project is well underway with Section 3 completed and Section 2 being filled in by city engineering people at this time

Manager Harry Hagerty expressed great satisfaction in the progress of a project which has long been needed to save the property of home owners from further erosion.

Drainage

Underway

Fomes Rim, the CMe Town Oeek in the Shore Drive area, and for Lincoln Park. The pipe for Lincoln Park amounts to about $14,000 of the $29,779 total.

NEA Feels Terms Met

RALEIGH (AP) - The National Education Association says as far as it is concerned. North Carolina's white and black teacher organizations are merged.

This word was wired to the heads of the predominantly white North Carolina Education Association and the predominantly black North Carolina Teachers Association Wednesday

The groups have been deadlocked over details of the merger

In its telegram, the NEA said It would respond to a request for assistance from the officers of the merged association" if asked,

NCTA officials could not be reached immediately for comment They have said they will not merge unless the merger plan is changed to require a two-thirds vote of the delegate assembly or board on any question dealing with race.

NCEA officials said they are pleased and are ready to merge July 1 in the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Other factors he noted as being applicable to this project were elimination of hazards to people in the neighborhood -some holes in the washed out stream had become deep enough to constitute a safety problem. This area also fostered mosquitoes and could harbor snakes as well. Property owner in the area have signed an agreement with the city to pay a standard $2.00 per foot rate for tile used in the drainage of the stream.

Hagerty, City Engineer C. A. Holliday and members of the Council all pointed out that steps to halt erosion and to remove hazards in the Lincoln Park area because of the open stream are urgent ones. Citizens in the area

Winter Wheat Forecast Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina winter wheat harvest of 8.316.000 bushels has been forecast by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

The Crop Reporting Broad forecast released Wednesday was based on field conditions June 1.

The report forecast a nationwide winter crop of 1,076.445,-000 bushels. 6 per cent less than

last vear,

RECEIVED DEGREE WILLIAMSBURG. Va. -Richard Lee Wade of Greenville, N. C., was among some 850 students who received degrees this month from the College of William and Mary.

He received a bachelor of arts degree.

PITT PLAZA

efineyt

PENNCRAFT TOOL BOX SALE!

SAVE $3!

2 DRAWER TOOL CHEST REG. 16.99, NOW

13.99

Comes with tote tray. Features heavy gauge metal construction.

SAVE $SV MACHINISTS TOOL CHEST REG. 29.99, NOW

24.99

Has 2 full length drawers, 5 part drawers. Heavy gauge steel construction.

SAVE $10! ROLL-A-WAY CABINET REG. 59.99, NOW

49.99

Features 3 full width drawers and storage compartment with tumbler lock and 2 keys.

had been actively seeking to have the city get this project completed.

More than pipe alone is involved in costs for the Lincoln Park drainage, Hagerty revealed. Since the stream is deep, he noted that eight manholes are required. In addition, it has been necessary to lease a drag line and other equipment in order to get the job done.

In recent months, the city has purchased drainage pipe and culverts amounting to a total of $29,779 for drainage projects at

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4

thought: Dont just sit th-e feeling sorry for yourself. Get up and do somethingright now. Almost any change or action you take, within the limits of common sense, will probably make you feel better.

Kilpatrick . .

(Continued from page 4)

of redeeming their empties, purchasers were tossing

them away; buyers were littering the landscape and breaking distributors hearts. The returnable soft drink industry depends heavily on the redemption habit. In the Deep South, where traditions change slowly, if at all, the return rate has kept steady, elsewhere, the outlook was glum.

Nothing remained, I am advised, but to try classic economic measures. The bond market knows. Thus the weekend decision was reached; and in one dramatic moment, from Hyattsville on the east to Manassas on the west, across the whole of our metropolitan area, the prime rate leaped from .02 to .05. Since then, bottles have been flooding in from Baltimore

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, June II. 19705

and Warrenton they still Monday, as traders already money market will ever be

have dubbed it, nothing in the trusted again.

are quoting .02 in their distant {M^incts as this is written and the supermarkets are goii% wild. Analysts feel certain the bourses of Richmond, Roanoke, and even Charlotte will not long resist.

Well, as they used to say in the Forest of Arden, there are books in brooks and sermons in stones, and it is not surprising to find an economics lesson in the green depths of an empty Coke. If the new deposit rate is so high that it provokes buyer resistance. Greshams law will claim its inexorable toll: The bad no -returns will drive out the good returnables. The Coke people may yet be driven to the baser currency. This much is certain: After Nickel

FREE-ADMIT ONE!

Or Two, Or Three, Or Four, Or Five... THE WHOLE FAMILY IS WELCOME AT HOLY TRINITY UNlTEcTMETHODrSTlfHURCH

Salvation May Be Free - BUT It's The Total Commitment That Sets You FREE ! !

CHRIST GAVE HISTOTALLIFE How Much Of Your Life Are You Willing To Give?

This May Be The One Difference That Will Challenge You: Right Now At Holy Trinity We Perhaps Need You More Than You Need Us.

FOR FREE, HOWEVER, WE STILL HAVE A LOT TO GIVE!

Clip This Ad And We'll See You C^et A Reserve Seat Sunday We're Meeting At The - Aycock Junior High School Red Banks Road

CHURCH AT SCHOOL 9:45 CHURCH AT WORSHIP 11:00

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M.

Pitt Plaza

rSK YOU? VK\\K\ ( MAl?(iK ( AI?D:

Sale!

SAVE 30*95! Penncrest 4 pc. radio/phono component system

NOW

169

REG 199.95

Solid state chassis 4 speaker system BSR UA 65 changer 4 speed, 11 turntable 7 ' ontroU

20 watts peak power output AM FM. FM stereo tuner Stereo headphone jock 45 rpni culaptor dust cover and connecting cords included

SAVE MOO

'THE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

PENNCREST CONSOLE STEREO WITH REELTOREELTAPE DECK!

REG. $499, NOW

This console has all the big features - solid state amplifier, 6 speaker system (including 2-10" woofers, 2-5" midrange and 2-3V2" tweeters), Garrand record changer, 4 track stereo tape recorder - 3 speeds with extra reel and tape, AM-FM-FM Multiplex w' th slide rule tuning, 3 stages of IMF, maple veneer on hardwoods. 60" long, 27 in. high, and 19" deep!

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

SAVE 6.951 PENNCREST* BLACK AND WHITE TV WITH 12" SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY

"Quick-Pic for instant picture and sound Pre-set VHF fine tuning Slide-rule HF dial Fully molded, high impact plastic cabinet ^

REG. 84.95, NOW

USE

PENNEYS

TIME

PAYMENT

PLAN!

SAVE 6.95!

PENNCREST^ BLACK AND WHITE TV'^WITH 15' SCREEN MEASURED DIAGONALLY All

channel reception Keyed AGC for uniform picture contrasts 14,(X)0 volts of picture power. Fully molded high impact plastic cabinet

REG. 89.95, NOW

Dally Reflactar Gfecavllle, N. C.Thonday, Jane 11.197t

N.C. Districts

Instill Liable To School Suits

OLDEST On his MIh Urtbday Saturday, when most men are preparing to retire. William King SUnner of Brooklyn, N.Y.. will receive his B.A. degree at the University of Florida. In contrast, theres 15 - year - old Indian student ManoJ Kumar Prasad, who entered college at 13 and now is a sophomore. Mr. Skinner is planning to go into graduate school at the University. < AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials say they still have every intention of bringing suit against any North Carolina school district not complying with federal desegregation guidelines by fall.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard had said in an interview Tuesday that the Justice Department had dropped plans to bring suits against North Carolina and three other Southern states.

Another justice d^rtment official acknowledged that a separate suit against the state is unlikely, adding that the state would be named as a defendant in any suits filed against any North Carolina school district.

This will have the same effect as a separate suit, he stated.

This could result in court orders halting all state aid as well as federal aid to school units which refused to desegregate.

Leonard told a reporter in an interview that the Justice Department would sue Mississippi, but not North Carolina, Arkansas, South Carolina and Florida \^ich had been threatened with suits.

But Wednesday a HEW spokesman said that 10 or 12 of the 17 units have still not mtoiitted acceptable plan and have at least another week in which to comply. He said a few more have plans which look good to us but which they havent gotten in yet.

After that, he said, HEW will submit the names of the schocd units still not in compliance to the Justice Department of a possible suit.

We wont know who well sue or whether we will sue until we determine how many and which districts are in compliance, a Justice Department spokesman said.

Hie units involved are the Raleigh, Burlington, Fairmont, Goldsboro, Kinston, Maxton, Rocky Mount and Tarboro city units and the Chatham, Edgecombe, Guilford, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Robeson, Vance, and Wilson County units.

PARENTS

SAFETY FIRST? While painting a church steeple at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Natrona, Pa., this workman performs a precarious balancing act any circus promoter might envy. The National Safety Council would shudder at those ropes lashing the ladder together beneath his feet. Its all in a days work, as they say. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Air Society Officers Eiecfed

Melvin K. Kelly Jr. of Washington, N.C., is the newly -elected commander of the General Chennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at East Carolina University.

Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service orgainization of selected Air Force ROTC cadets and is active in campus and community life. Service projects this year included a Christman party for disadvantaged children, repainting of an airplane in a city park and other endavors.

Robert Burns III of (M34N.

elected executive officer of the squadron for 1970-71.

Miss Martha E. Van Hoy of (2336 Fairway Drive) Winston -Salem, N.C., first female member of Arnold Air Society, was elected squadron administrative officer.

Other Chennault squadron cadets elected include David C. Heuther, Pope AFB, operations officer; Robert P. Benzon, (2611 Falmouth Rd.) Maitland, Fla., squadron information officer and Lamberth W. Blalock Jr., Halifax, squadron comptroller.

Hie report at first cheered state school officials. But after they checked North Carolina congressional sources, they found the implications of Leonards remarks were not what they had hoped.

"Hiey had hoped the report might mean 17 school units that met with Leonard and other federal officials in Raleigh two weeks ago had produced acceptable desegregation plans.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited. John Conway, Master Fred H. Rogers, secretary

47th St.) Phoenix, Arizona, was

SEES AEC FAILURE WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., said today the Atomic Energy Commission has failed to set adequate radiation protection standards for nuclear power plants and proposed the states be permitted to fix more stringent rules.

The Andes Mountains form the greater part of Argentinas western border.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SAVE 2 WAYS AT SINGER NOW

SaveWn.,

ngtit away making a dreamy dress.

Sew the cool dress at right in size 10 for $8.85. Make three for what fiOfi could cost to buy! Use McCall's #2125 and Singer Willow Voile of 100% Dacron polyester, 45" wide, $1.59 yd. At most Singer Centers.

The SINGER uyfi* Credtt Plan is designed Id fit vouf budget.

M'hatiHew/trtemorrewltalSINGKtMhif!'

SINGER

AEC-8-MP

AEC-4-MP

FRIGIDAIRE 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

Flexible three-way air distribution. Quick do-it-yourself installation. Thermostat controj. Operates on 115 volts.

FRIGIDAIRE

*193'*

6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

Flexible three-way air distribution. Quick do-it-yourself installation. Thar-moatat control. Operates on i is volts.

A-1938-R FRIGIDAIRE BIG CAPACITY 19,000/18,700 BTU

Removes up to 5 pints of water per hour. Filters out dust and pollen. Wide angle air flow.

Save S33.50

PITT PLAZA 754-0747

A TiiMMfk of TNf SINSa COMPAffr

Doctors, Dentists Will Hear SpeakerThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuroday, June 11, lf7S7

Dr. Irwin J(Misrude, chief of chnic Angiography. cardiovascular radiology at

Duke University Medical ' "> *

Center, will be guest speaker at Memorial

a meeting of the Pitt County Medical - Dental Society Friday at 7 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.

His subject will be Splan-

Revival Now Under Way

DR. IRWIN JONSRUDE

Hospital in the staff lounge at the hospital Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. At this time he will discuss Angiography in Emergencies.

REV. WESLEY E. PEYTON

FARMVILLE - Revival services are now in progress at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here. Services will continue through Sunday.

Conference evangelist of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, the Rev. Wesley E. Peyton of Falcon, is the guest speaker.

The pastor, the Rev. T. M. Spencer, extends an invitation to the public to attend.

Services begin at 7.45 each evening.

Dr. Jonsrude has been on the faculty of the Duke Medical School since 1966 and he was instrumental in organizing the cardiovascular radiology service there. He received his M.D. degree at the University of Manitoba and interned in radiology with emphasis on cardiovascular radiology at the University of Minnesota.

At their Friday night meeting, the doctors and dentists will also hear reports from their delegates to the North Carolina Medical Society meeting held in Pinehurst recently. Reporting will be Dr. Jack Wilkerson, Dr. Earl Trevathan, and Dr. Elliott Dixon Jr.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

IS Form of lohn

1 Suitablp

.9 Succeed

. 4 Rainbow

30 Pipe fitting

7 Lean to

31. Small pie

11 Salutation

32 Cauldron

1? And not

34 The Weird

13 Equal

Sisters

14 Sovereignty

35 Smoked meat

16 Sole

36 Robot play

17. Twilight

37 Accept

18 Theatfr Mgn

40 Mark of

20 Wit

approval

2? Arctic tieeles<i

44 Arabic letter

plain

45 VaU amount

26 Afresh

46 Purchase

27 Ping pong

41^ Baseball glove

paddle

48 Pronoun

T I iMIB

LU6

mefa

SOiyilON OF YESTIROAY^S PUZZLE

4. Goose genus 5 Twadole

49 Supplement DOWN

Whi.T Cfeuper Multiple dw;:lling

If)

3**

Par time 23 mln AP Newsleafures

6 11

6 Glassware

7 Golf club

8 Pulb-t

9 Mor.ay

I'T Desiccated 15 Assert 19 Furrow .^0 Osprey

?1 Un.corn t,ih

.'^3 Screed ?1 Unique 25 Injurious insects 27 Spot

30 Utmost hyperbold

31 Tense 33 Robbery 34, Monk 37. Cap

38 Fatima's husband 39. Tool box

41. By birth

42. Arctic bird 43 Harsh alkali

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY I A.M.-*:JI P.M.) PM. 75MMI

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P.M.I

Pin PLAZA

enneuf

"DEEPTONE SHIRTS

a USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD

HIGH FASHION 2 BUTTON SLEEVE

We've got the shirts . . . new, oeepfone toshior shirts, in all kinds of colors. And, we ve go no* one, not two, but a heap of ties to coordinate with each shirt. All in the latest wide styles.

In soft tones, to pioy up the rich, deeptone shirts. What kind of ties? Rich silk and polyester blends. Whdt kind of shirts? Penn Prest 65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton. 4" long point collars 2-button cuffs. Pick your shirt in gold, green, red, blue, or brown, and a handful of great ties that moke'em look their best.

MENS COLOR COORDINATED TIES

FULL 4 WIDE . . . only 3.50

SHORT SLEEVE DEEPTONE

FASHION SHIRTS . .

PICTURE DAD IN ONE (OR TWO) OF THESE SHIRTS BY TOWNCRAFT!

GOT THE PICTURE? GET THE SHIRT!

50% FORTRil* polyeter/50% combed cotton shirt has long sleeve ityling, regular collar, 2 chest pockets. Bright plaid assortment ^5

CHARGE IT!

BAN-LON*' SHIRT of 100% nylon, classic style with fashion collar, short sleeves, chest pocket. Comes in o range of colors......... ^5

TImDaU; R^lector. Greenville, N. C.Thur^y, June 11,

Washington; two xu, Johnnie

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-TTjc North Carolina podtry market indotone was firm today. Supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. live at* farm price, n>4 cents per pound. Hens, supplies ample, demand limited, market tone steady. Heavies and light type prices, too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North (Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops of 24.50-25.00 at Rocky Mount, Kenly; 23.75-25.00 at Tarboro; 23.75-24.75 at Bethel; 24.25-24.50 at Wilson; 24.00-24.50 at Siler aty and Denton; 22.50-23.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Oove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 25.00 at Mount Olive; 24.75 at Greensboro; 24.25 at Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices fell sharply this morning in moderately active trading.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 10 or 1.44 per cent at 684.35.

Big Board prices included Xerox, off =^8 at 7434; Telex, off v, at 14*8; Penn Central, off 4 at 12>4; Burroughs, off 434 at 108*^8; Polaroid, off 2^ at 63V4;

and Goodyear, iq> ^ at 24Vk.

Following are selected 11 a jn. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

ATAT 42

Am Tob. 35Vk

Burroughs 106>>^

(Carolina Power 23

United Utilities 16A|

Chrysler 20Vt

DuPont II2V4

Gen.Elec. 65>^

Gen. Motors 63 4

RCA 21V4

R.J. Reynolds 41/i>

Sperry 27

Standard Oil (NJ) 533/s

Texas Gulf 16%

Ky. Fried 17 V4

US Steel 324

Union C^bide 32%

Vir.Elec. 18%

Woolworth 29'i

Jeff-Pilot 27V4

Wachovia 463^

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 44%-45>/^

Franklin Life 12%-123/s

Hardees 43/e-5V4

NCNB 26V4-27V4

Piedmont Air 6%-7/4

Integon 7/^-8

Wachovia Realty 18/i-19

Eckerds 19-2

Little Mint 3%-4V4

Conner Homes 33/s-4%

I Obituaries |

Whiteld

General Whitfield of Greenville died Thursday morning at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Whitfield. Funeral services are incomplete.

Trader

NEW BERN - Mr. Allen T. Trader of Newport died this morning in Craven County Hospital. He was 61 years old.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Pollock Chapel in New Bern with the Rev. J. Worth Long and the Rev. William Davenport officiating. Burial will follow in the Odar Grove Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eugenia Chadwick Trader; one son, Allen T. Trader Jr. of Greenville; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Lewis Bryan, both of Havelock.

Burney

KINSTON - Mrs. Frances Burney, 81, died Sunday in Camden, N.J., after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Satin*day at 1:30 p.m. at the Grifton Chapel Disciple Church, with Dr. J.R. McLaurin officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Burney was the daughter of the late Rev. Isaac Morris and Mrs. Nancy Morris. She was a member of Grifton Chapel Disciple Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hopkins and Mrs. Nancy Watkins, both of Camden, N.J., Mrs. Armanda Jones of Ayden and Mrs. Adelaid Williams of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Isora Sieppard, of Ayden; 11 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at the Best Funeral Home in Kinston from 8-10 p.m. Friday.

Waller

Mrs. Josephine Waller, 108 Pine St., Farmville, died suddenly at her home Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church, Farmville, with the Rev. Newsome officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farm

ville. 9ie was the daughter of the late Walter & Ctelia Hart and the wife of the late Junious W. Allen. She was bom and reared in Pitt Chunty and spent most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving all five daughters, Mrs. Maggie Koonch of New Port News, Va., Mrs. Carrie S. Williams of Walstonburg;Miss Esther Lee Waller, Miss Margaret Ann Waller, Mrs. Evelyn Maye; all of New York, N.Y.; sevoi sons, Marvin Walla-of Richmond, Va., Harry Waller of Farmville, Luby Waller, C^rald Waller, Macon Waller, James Waller and Toney Walla-, all of New York; two brothers, Rudy Hart of East Orange, N.J., and Mark Hart of Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. Esther Ree Harriston of Philadelphia, pa., Mrs. Mae Walten Griffin of Durham; 41 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

The family will be at the funeral home Saturday night from 8:00 until 9:00.

I^mmons Mrs. Myrtie Evans Simmons, 79, widow of M. W. Simmons, died Wednesday night at ten oclock at the home of her son, Johnnie Simmons, 504 Church Street, following three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Greenville Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Tedder, and the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Simmons, a native of Pamlico County, lived in Beaufort County for a number of years, and in Pitt County for the past 30years. She was a member of the Greenville Church of (Jod. Her husband died in 1942.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. H. C. Toler of Pactolus, Mrs. Willie Dixon, Mrs. Ray Manning, and Mrs. Pete Sheppard, all of Greenville, Nfrs. Louise Sutton of Heflin, La., and Mrs. IJoyd Davis of

Simmons of Greenville and Jesse Sbnmons of Hampton. Vs.; four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Godfrey Ftenes of Vanceboro, Mrs. Maggie Harris of Washington, and Mrs. Dave Paramore of Grimesland; three brothers, Sam Evans of Greenville, Tom Evans of Washington, and Calvin (Bud) Evans of Wallace; 40 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; and 11 great great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Simmons.

Chance

Mrs. Bessie Cherry Chance, wife of Zeno Chance of 1307 Colonial Ave., died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Chance Cemetery. RFD, Bethel.

Mrs. Chance was the daughter of the late David and Lucy Cherry. She was bom in Bertie County.

A retired school teacher, Mrs. Chance taught for 40 years in Martin and Pitt Counties. Twenty eight of these years were spent at H.B. Sugg School, Farmville, here she was very active until her retirement in 1963.

She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, a Sunday School teacher, a member and treasurer of the Senior Ladies Auxiliary and Order of Eastern Star Sunbeam Chapter 49, Farmville.

Surviving in addition to her husband are several nieces and nephews.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. Hooks

Simon Hooks, Jr., 68, Son of Mrs. Fannie Hooks and the late Simon Hooks formally of Pitt (hunty, died at his home, 1105 County St., Portsmouth, Va., after a lingering illness. Funeral Services will be held at the Third Street Baptist (hurch, Portsmouth, Va. Saturday at 2 p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Hooks of the home; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Hooks, of Portsmouth, Va.; brothers, Allen Hooks of Newark, N.J., Frank Hooks of Portsmouth, Va., Henry Hooks of Ayden, Barden Hooks of near Greenville.

Five sisters, Mrs. Fannie Tuggle of Baltimore, Md , Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs. Carrie Hockaday, Mrs. Sudie Moore and Mrs. Geneva Ward all of Portsmouth, Va., one aunt.

Fishers Funeral Home, Ef-fengham St. Portsmouth, Va. is in charge of the funeral.

Budget

(Caatkiaed from page 1) another item marked as an essential need, as well as radio equipment of the type where a PA system is built into the signal lights mounted on vehicles.

Wthin the Fire Department budget, some funds are needed for the rescue department. This is in additi(Hi to consideration of funds to support the Rescue Squad, a joint city - county venture. The Rescue Squad is another instance in which county support is being sought, in the amount of $7,358.74. Hagerty ex{H-essed appreciation for the generous support received from the county last year approximately $7,800 to help pay for a new rescue vehicle.

The Recreation Department, final of the three departments covered in the budget workshop last night, resulted in a request totaling $96,962.32 being presented by director Boyd Lee. Like the other departmoits, salaries included selective merit pay and the five percent cost of living increase.

The Recreation Departments summer and part time workers appear as a budget requ^t for $12,314. Another $3,000 is asked for the autumn track ar gymnastics program which is being carried out with the city schools. Utilities and heat amounts to a $5,200 item; and janitorial supplies, $1,500.

This departments budget shows capital outlay items as a

Registering For Special Classes

Registration is now being accepted at Aycock Junior High School only for two special programs. Parents of children who will be taking the Special Reading Program and the Special Linguistics Program in the summer school are asked to report to Aycock any day through Friday between the hours of 8:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. today or tomorrow for registration.

Children in these two programs are to report directly to Aycock at 8:00 a.m. Monday to begin study. Transportation schedules published earlier for the Rose High School conducted summer programs will apply to students taking the Aycock courses.

Youth Minister Speaks At Meet

SHOW AND TEA

Girl Scout Troop 460 will have a fashion show and tea at St. James United Methodist Oiurch tonight at 7:30.

The public is invited to attend.

TEDDY TO RUN

BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., announced today he will seek a second full term in the U.S. Senate.

Terry Siultz, youth minister of Mount Pleasant FWB Church, talked about Roanoke Bible College and what it has done for him to the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid Monday night.

The group met at the home of Mrs. Linda Wallace. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Judy Stancill and various committee chairmen gave reports. Mrs. Stancill and Mrs. Wallace closed the program with a duet, How Great TTiou Art.

Co- hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Peggy Moore, Mrs. Annas Bullock, Mrs. Barbara Parker, and Mrs. Faye Stocks.

time for outdoor fun and new sandals

from the makers of

Optician

Mff* (fnib* MrtHt 4mmMm

(Your Chiid^s Eyes)

If your child is having problems with his schoolwork, have his vision checked by an eye doctor before you do anything.

A child's vision can affect his schoolwork more than the average person would imagine. More than M per cent of all school tasks depend upon vision. If he can't see the blackboard clearly, he will miss important assignments, fail to fake notes, and suffer eyestrain and fatigue.

If you notice your child moving his head excessively when reading, leaning loo cla to his book, tilting his haad to one side, frowning or iMklng other facial distor-his vision may need

vlaian can cause nausea, and

a chitd'i

schoolwork to suffer im mensely. Sometimes "lazy' students are fust students that can't see properly and don't realize it.

Proper care of the eyes is essentia I to students, as it is to everyone.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Children's Eye Injuries)

K you wear glasses, you should always have an extra pair on hand. Bring your current prescription to HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS and have that extra pair made. We have a beautiful new office and lots of parking. See us first, HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, open daily 9 till 5:30.

Hollingsworth Opticians

Stantonsburg Road Ext.

A good shoe for the zoo... or a picnic today.. . or playing hide-and-go-seek. New feather-lights support young feet on the grow, protect them on the go.

AT S POINTS

Store Hours: f a.m. until p. m. Monday througli Saturday. All Cards Wolcomo.

Bank

large share of the total, due in part to a request for $10,600 to li^t all tennis courts and to construct new courts. It was suted by Hagerty that much of the constructioa could be ac-comidished with the city labor force. The big cost would be for asphalt, wire fenses, and lights.

With the ai^roval of a recent federal grant for a little more than $50,000 on the cost of establishii^ a city park, the city must come up wii its 50 percent share with compensation for part of this to come later. In effect, the city must now budget an amount of $18,000. As a total unit over a period of time, the $100,000 project will be $64,000 for land and $36,000 in capital improvements. Eventually, the city will pay a total of $32,000 in cash; and $18,000 in work contributions. Total acreage of land involved in this project is 25 acres16 acres of purchased land and nine acres of free land.

The city manager reminded each of the department heads that the councilmen would have to study the budget requests on the worksheets carefully, with a view to trimming wherever possible to keep the budget within acceptable limits.

Officials will meet tonight with the head of the Public Works Department, and consider special appropriations.

A second hearing, the first on the total combined worksheets, is scheduled for June 17, with final hearing to follow on June 29.

VEPCO Rates Up In Virginia

RICHMOND (AP) Flipping on the light switch, watching television and plugging in the vacuum cleaner will cost Virginians a few more pennies a day after July 1 under an 8.5 per cent rate increase granted the Virginia Electric & Power Co. by the State Corporation Commission .

In giving Vepco the lions share of the rate boost it had requested, the SCC Wednesday

that evidence produced at protracted hearing last month justified an increase sufficient to produce additional gross revalue for the firm of $22.4 million annually.

Vepco, in filing for the new rate schedule last November, had asked for a 10 per cent increase to produce additional annual gross revenue of $25.8 million.

Eighth Green Beret Succumbs

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Spec. 4 Francis J. Cosner, 21, one of five Green Berets injured in an accidental explosion at Ft. Bragg Monday, is dead, bringing to eight the number killed in the blast.

Army spokesmen said Cfosner died today. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cfosner <rf Marietta, Ga.

The Army said the blast was set off by accident during a demolition training exercise. The other four injured are still listed in satisfactory condition at Womack Army Hospital.

Retired Teacher ConcludeAnnual Is Honored Here church Session

Birs. Council K. Marshmond, who retired as a teacher from the (freenville CSty Schools, was honored by the North Carolina Teadwrs Association with a dinner. The N.C.T.A. also presented a silver bowl.

The York Memorial Church presented Mrs. Marshbum with a book, and on another occasion the principal and faculty of Third Street School gave a dinner in her honor and presented a gift to her.

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -The Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ ended its annual meeting Wednesday, after hearing a plea for the church to face major issues confronting the nation in a mature, Christian manner.

Hal C. Miller of Barre, Vt.. a member of the churchs executive council made the plea to delegates at the COtawba (Allege meeting.

CLEANING SPECIAL!

r X ir RUGS.. .$6.00,12' x 12'$9.00. you deliver. LOW COST IN-THE HOME WORK.

FURNITURE CLEANING & CARPET DYEING

It Costs Less By S&S

S&S RUG CLEANERS

Winterville, N.C.

756-2157

Harold Leake

Evangelist Harold Leake

Singin' A Sermon

Guest of

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pass West

I June 7-14th 7:30 p.m.

This is an invitation to the folks in the Greenville and neiqhboring areas to hear our guest this week. Recordings of his songs have been heard by thousands of people all across America. You'll thoroughly enjoy

songs like "Puttin' on the Style," "Beer is Famous," "I

Don't Like That," and many others. Come visit with us this week.

SOME PEOPLE THINK ELECTRIC HEAT IS ONLY FOR THE RICH.

Except those who have it.

All kinds of people who work for a living? have electric heat.

People just like you.

They know the value ol a dollar. And when they spend it on .soinethinji^as inijxti-tant as home heatinKv they want total value.

They choose electric heat because its cleaner, .safer, (luieter, and more flexil )k lhan any other system. Its the only system that will he as up-to-date years from now as it is today.

So when you consider the cost of a heating .system, consider the valiK\ Ask yourself whether any other heating system offers more for the money than flameless ek*ctiic heal.

Ask your developer; architect, or heating contractor about todays bi'si heat ing valut*.

Electric. If

And if people wonder why youre working, tell them its just a hobby. VBPCO

the DAILY REFLECTOR C/oss/fed

Presbyterian, Immanuel Win

The (hureh Softball l^eague returned in intra - divisional play last night, as First Presbyterian downed First CTiristian. 10-4. and Immanuel Baptist defeated Piney Grove. 8-1

In the National Divison. Grace leads the standings with an 8-2 record, followed by Black Jack at 6-4 They are trailed by Immanuel. 6-6, Oakmont. 5-6. Mt Pleasant, 4-5. and Piney Grove. 4-8

In the American Divison. St James holds the lead with a 9-1 mark Following it comes Presbyterian. 7-5. Meadowbrook and Trinity, both 5-5. Gum Swam. 4-6. and Christian, l-ii In the opener. Immanuel pushed over all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times.

Three more runs came in during the third, all on a homer by George Williams Then, in the fifth, two more came over, including one on a homer by David

Hahn.

The lone Piney Grove run scored in the fourth.

Williams led the Imanuel hitting with three, while Bill Dickens and Hahn each had two. For Piney Grove, M. Beaman and W. Nichols each had two.

Presbyterian pushed over four runs in the first, including a homer by Johnston. They came back with seven more in the second, wraping it up. Two homers were hit during that inning, by Moore and Oswald.

Presbyterian picked up two more in the third, three in the fifth, and three in the sixth, as Wilson homered.

Christian scored twice in the first. one in the fifth and once in the sixth.

Johnston led the Presbyterian hitting four, while Moore, Briley and Wilson had three, and Glidewell, Fuller and Oswald each had two. For Christian, Billy West and Earl Castillow each had two.

Planters Bank, Pepsi Take Babe Ruth Wins

Judge To Call 'Em As Sees 'Em

ECU Football Camp

By MIKE R.ATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The hands on the clock of room 1.505 in the Federal Court building stretched past 3 p.m. as Judge Irving Ben Cooper, the mustachioed jurist who has been hearing the Curt Flood case, spoke to the silent assemblage We now close, said Judge Cooper, the one and only trial record in this case.

And that, until Judge Cooper hands down his decision, is the immediate significance of the Flood casethe first court hearing in history in which the merits of baseballs controversial reserve system have been argued.

Then Judge Cooper acknowledged that the proceedings, covering 21 witnesses testifying to about 2,000 pages of trial tran- script in three weeks and a day. had been fought by counsel for both sides as a cause that compelled him to sail with the utmost care We are, said Judge Cooper, resolved to call them as we see them as they come across the plate

With that the judge reserved decision and the public proceedings of Flood's $3 million antitrust suit challenging the legality of the reserve system ended Wednesday following final testimony by Bill Veeck. a hassle over several documents and a challenge to the memory of a key defense witness Veeck. a flamboyant, unconventional former club owner, brought laughter and several alternatives to the reserve clause to the court room as the last of the 10 witnesses to appear for Flood. But the atmosphere changed after his testimony First, there was considerable debate and protestations by baseball's defendants over several documents Floods attorneys wanted accepted in evidence. and then there was a hush in the court room as the defense recalled John Gaherin to the stand Gaherin. the owners labor negotiator, contradicted several statements made Tuesday by Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Players Association. and provoked a challenge under cross-examinion by Jay Topkis. one of Floods attorneys.

Did Mr. Miller deliberately tell untruths or is your memory better? Topkis asked Gaherin.

I guess. Gaherin replied, my memory was better than his.

It is conceivable isnt it, Topkis then asked, that on certain matters his is better?

Its conceivable, replied Gaherin.

And with that testimony concludedleaving in question the

subject in dispute; Did the Players Association stop bargaining on modifications to the reserve clause system when Flood instituted suit? Miller said they hadnt, Gaherin contended they had.

Earlier in the day, a packed court room, including Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Justice Arthur Goldberg, Floods chief counsel, returned to the scene of the trialalthough Flood did not as the controversial Veeck took the stand.

Veeck did not disappoint the curious, appearing as usual in a wide-lapeled. open-at-the-neck shirt, quipping about his relationship with baseballs brass and refusing to directly admit that he had mellowed somewhat in his appreciation of his former colleagues.

1 think, said Veeck. its because I dont have to associate with them as closely any more

While Veeck's testimony which included tracing an ownership career in which he turned $ii in his pockets into approximately $1 million through minor league and major league club ownershipwas humorous at points, it also was considered significant to Floods case. ,

Although Floods suit strikes at the legality of the reserve clause, the contract provision which binds a player to the club that signs him until he is traded. sold or releasedthe former St. Louis outfielder is in actuality only seeking modification of the clause.

Veeck. the only witness for Flood to bring an owners perspective to the court room, testified that modification would not result in chaos if accomplished in an orderly fashion and might work out to benefit management

He suggested three alternative contracts: pro footballs option clause; the movie industrys standard seven-year contract after which a performer is free to negotiate for himself; and a possible arrangement by which a clubs hold on a player would be limited by contract both in the minors and the majors.

Veeck said he thought the alternatives workable and said he favored them because everyone. at least once in his business career, should be able to determine his own futurenot be held in perpetuity.

The reserve clause does exactly that.

Whether it is legal or illegal is now a question for Judge Cooperand that answer may not be handed down for some two months.

Washington Redskin quarterback Danny Talbott, a Rocky Mount native, gives some tips to three members of the East Carolina Tri-State Football Camp this week in the camps first session. From left to right are Billy

Ritter of Williamston, John Davis of Bertie and Bill Chesson of Edenton, and Talbott. Another session of the camp will be held later this summer, under the director of new ECU grid coach Mike McGee. (Reflector Photo)

Merritt Has 2 Grand Slams In Lion Romp

TTie Lions battered R.C. Ctola, 21-3 yesterday in the North State League. The loss dropped R.C. a full two games behind league leader Kiwanis.

The Kiwanis now post an 8-1 record, while R C. falls off to a 6-3 mark. They are followed by the Jaycees and Coke, both 4-5, the Lions, 3-6, and the Optimists, 2-7.

R.C. pushed over all three runs in the first inning. Gordon Sutton reached on a walk and Ricky Bolonde singled. Billy Ellington also got a hit, loading the bases. Sutton came home on a wild pitch, and walks to Charlie Langley, Scott Hill and

Exchang

Integon

The Exchange edged past Integon. 8-6, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League. The loss eliminated Integon from any chance at the league title.

The Graniteers lead the league with an 8-1 record, closely followed by the Moose, 7-2. Pepsi-Cola is third with a 6-3 mark, followed by the Exchange, 3-6, the Elks, 2-7, and Integon. 1-8.

The Exchange pushed over three runs in the second inning. Ricky Armstrong reached on an error with two outs. Billy Tedder followed with a walk, and another, to John (Fleetwood, loaded the bases. Two more walks, to Darrell Roebuck and Thil Hurley, forced in Armstrong and Tedder. Mike Brewington then singled to drive in Qeetwood for a 3-0 lead.

But Integon came back in its half of the second to score four runs and take the lead. Sandy Abbott singled and stole his way to third. He scored when Jimmy Radford reached on an error. Donald Blanchard walked, and a wild pitch let Radford take third, while Blanchard stole second. Buddy Boyd singled to drive in Radford, and a double by Ricky Overman brought in Blanchard and Boyd for a 4-3 lead.

Then, in the top of the third, the Exchange struck again,

Buster Howard forced across Bolonde and Ellington.

But after that, it was all the Lions.

They exploded for ll runs in the fourth inning to wrap it up. Harry Pair opened the inning with a home run. Dale Steele followed with a single and scored on a triple by Jesse Baker. Connor Merritt reached on an error, scoring Baker. Jimmy Averett then brought in Merritt with a home run. Edsel Garris singled and moved up on a fielders choice by Carlton Wall. Guy Bradbury singled, loading the bases, and Pair singled in

e Edges By 8-6

pushing over three more runs to take a 6-4 lead. Doug Paschal singled and stole second. Tedder and Qeetwood both walked, and Roebuck singled to score Paschal. A walk to Hurley scored Tedder, and a single by Brewington brought Qeetwood across.

Integon tried to come back again, but could push only one run across in the bottom of the third. John Miles reached on an error, and came around on another.

The exchange wrapped it up in the fifth scoring twice more. Roebuck doubled and Hurley walked. Mike Belton doubled in Roebuck, and Hurley came across on a wild pitch.

Integon managed to pick up one more in the sixth. Radford reached on a fielders choice, and was safe at second on an error ' as Blanchard reached. Overman singled in Radford, but the rally died there.

Exchange 033 0208 8 6

Integon 041 0016 5 1

Garris. Steele walked to force in Wall, and Merritt finished things off with a grand - slam home run, making it 11-3.

The Lions came up with two more in the fifth. Garris walked and scored when Wall slammed another homer.

Things were closed out with eight more runs in the sixth inning. Merritt walked and moved up on an error, gaining third on a passed ball. He scored when Averett singled. Wright Hooks walked and Garris

Pepsi-Cola and Planters Bank picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League last night. Pepsi nipped State Bank, 4-3, and Planters downed College View, 9-7.

Carolina Dairy still leads the league with a 4-0 record, while Home Builders had a 2-1 record. Planters and Pepsi are both 3-2, while (College View is 1-3 and State Bank is 0-5.

In the opener, Pepsi pushed over one run in the bottom of the first. Jimmy Duckett singled and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on a single by Johnny Barwick.

State Bank came back with two runs in the top of the second, for a 2-1 lead. Riil Dash walked and moved around to third on a pair of passed balls. A1 Heath banged out a single to drive Dash in. Jack Jenkins singled and Danny Norris walked, loading the bases. Roy Hudson got another walk, forcing in Heath with the go-ahead run.

But Pepsi came right back to regain the lead. Donald Cannon led off with a homer, tieing it up. Chuck Brown reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an out. He scored on Ducketts single.

In the sixth. State tied it up again. Tliat came on a home run by Steve Fuchs.

But Pepsi pushed over another in the bottom of the sixth, and that won the game. Pete Cullop walked and Jack Jones singled. Duckett singled to drive in Cullop with the winning run.

Jenkins led the State hitting with two, while Duckett had three to pace Pepsi.

Hanters pushed over four runs in the top of the first in its game. Robert Brinkley reached

reached on an error, loading the bases. Another error on the play let both Averett and Hooks come in and moved Garris to third. Wall doubled him in, and took third on a passed ball. Bradbury walked and Steele drew a walk, loading the bases. Merritt then followed up with his second grand - slam homers of the day. Lions 000 (ID 2821 18 I R.C. Cola 300 0003 5 6

(HI an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Tony Phelps reached on an error. Stanley Cobb singled, scoring both Bk-inkley and Phelps. Cobb moved up on a wild pitch and Mike Wallace reached on an error. William C^rraway grounded out, but (jobb scored on the play. Wallace scored on a single by David Prewitt.

In the bottom of the frame. College View came up with three runs to close the gap Bobby Kittrell singled and moved up on a passed ball. Ken Tetterton also got a hit. Robert Boles then iH-ought both runners across with a home run. making it 4-3 In the second. Planters pushed over one more. Phelps walked and moved up on a wild pitch Herb Wilkerson singled him over.

(College View also got another run in the second. Joey Jester walked and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on another wild pitch.

In the third. College View scored two more and moved into a 6-5 lead. Howard Leggett walked and John Harvey singled. Mike Riley singled in Leggett, and Harvey scored when Kittrell reached on an error.

Reds To Hold Tryout Camp

The Cincinnati Reds will conduct a Try-Out at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill, on Saturday at 9:00 A.M.

Boys ages 15 and over are invited. Members of an American Legion team will need a written statement from the Legion Coach or Legion Post Commander even though the season may have ended All players attending this camp must bring their own suit, glove and shoes.

Don McGiohor

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Planters tied it up again in the fifth. Carraway doubled and moved up on a single by David Prewett Jim Wilson reached on a fielders choice, scoring (?arraw ay.

In the bottom of the fifth. Cbllege View moved out again. 7 6. Riley walked and moved up on a walk to Jester. Another walk, to Kittrell loaded the bases, and Luke Collie reached on an error, scoring Riley

But Planters scored three more in the sixth, wrapping it up. Brinkley singled and Wilkerson reached on a fielder s choice, scoring Brinkley He later scored on an error Cobb walked and moved up on a wild pitch, and later scored also

Legion Game Cancelled

TTie .American l.egion Post 39s game with Farmville, scheduled for .5 p.m. toda> at East Carolina Iniversity has been cancelled. The Farmville team has decided to drop out of the league.

Greenville, currently with a 1-i record, travels to Rocky .Mount on Friday, for an H p.m. game. They return here Saturday night against Roanoke Rapids for an H p.m. game at (iuy Smith Stadium.

FRIDAY NIGHT IS

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

NIGHT AT THE

Candlewlck Inn

MOWER RIOT!

PRICES SLASHED!

308 H.P. Rjding Tractor Mower

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Twin blades with no-scar floating deck. Three speeds forward plus reverse, pivot front axle for safe, sure handling on any terrain. Easy to operate height ad justor.

399

Aluminum-Magnesium alloy deck for extra light mowing ease. 3.5 H.P., Pull start with gas and oil gauge. Instant height adjustment. Fold down handle.

37988

S H.P. RIDER

ANNOUNCING

THE OPEIIING OF

RAYS BARBER SHOP

HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M.-CLOSEDMONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS-9:00 P.M.

RAYFORD KENNEDY OWNER & OPERATOR

RAILROAD ST.-WINTERVILLE, N.C

BESIDE HAZELTON'SCLEANERS

THE BEEFEATErs FIVOBITE

-GOURMET SALAD BAR

FINEST WINES

264 By-Pass 756-0546

Mon.-Sat. 6p.m.-10:30p.m.

Sunday ip.m.-lOp.m.

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

22^'-3.5 H P. with

RECOIL START

20-3.5 H.P. Mower

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, Jttne 11, li7dOrioles Win To Hold East Lead

By HAL BOCK

Anodatcd Press Sports Writer Hit 'em where they aint, said a rather ungrammatical Wee \^e Keeler in baseballs kmg lost past. He would have loved the job the Baltimore Orioles did with that strategy Wednesday night.

Ihe Orioles, perhaps beginning to feel the hot breath of the surprising New York Yankees on their backs, had a couple of hits fall just beyond the reach of Califmtiia fielders and it added up to the winning run in a 2-1 victory over the Angels.

That triumph kept Baltimore 4 2 games ahead of the red-hot Yankees in the suddenly developing American League East race. New York nipped Minnesota 2-1 for its seventh victory in the last eight games Elsewhere in the AL. Detroit trimmed Milwaukee 7-5, Washington belted Kansas Qty 8-1, Oakland downed Cleveland, 6-4 and Boston nipped C'hicago 7-6 in 14 innings.

The Orioles scored a run without a hit in the first inning and Jim Palmer made it stand up mtil the seventh when Californias Jay Johnstone homered to tie the score. TTien in the bottom of the seventh, things started going Baltimore's way.

With two out, Don Buford singled in the hole between third baseman Ken McMullen and shortstop Jim FYegosi. Merv Rettenmund followed with an opposite field drive which right fielder Roger Repoz barely missed near the wall, The shot went for a triple scoring Buford with the winning run.

Buford had walked and scored in the first after being trapped off first base in an aborted attempted steal. Sandy Alomars throwing error in the rundown allowed Buford to reach third and he came in on a ground out.

Horace Qarkes two-run homer carried Mel Stottlemyre to a four-hit voctory over Minnesota and rookie Bert Blyleven.

Stottlemyre singled with two out in the fifth inning and Clarke

fdlowed with his fourth homer to erase an early Minnesota lead. Stottlemyre 6-4, struck out seven, walked one and did not allow a hit after the fourth inning when Tony Oliva opened with a triple and scored the Twins run on Rich Reeses gromder.

A1 Kaline produced two runs with a long homer and pinch hitter Gates Brown produced two more with a short single as Detroit rallied for four in the seventh to hand Milwaukee its 16th consecutive road defeat.

TTie Brewers tagged Eiu-1 VWl-son for four runs in the second and were still leading 4-3 in the seventh when Kaline turned the game around with his two-run homer. TTien, with the bases loaded later in the inning, ft-own caromed a single off Mike Hegan's glove for two more runs. Dick McAuliffe had two homers for the Tigers.

Rico Petrocelli ripped his second grand slam homer in four days and Tony Conigliaro tied the score with a two-run shot in the ninth inning as Boston wiped out a five-run Chicago lead to beat the White Sox.

George Scott singled, raced to third on a passed ball and then scored on Bill Meltons error for the Red Sox winning run in the 14th.

Reliever Paul Lindblad shut out a seventh inning Cleveland rally and preserved Oaklands victory over the Indians with last-out help from Mudcat Grant.

Lindblad pitched his way out of a two-on, none-out jam in the seventh and retired eight batters in order before yielding a two-out walk in the ninth. Then Grant came on to get the final out.

Duke Sims had four hits including a homer for Qeveland and Ray Rosse also homered for the Indians.

FVank Howard had a perfect night with two singles and three walks, driving in two runs and even stealing a base as Washington whacked Kansas Qty.

Joe Coleman coasted on a five-hitter as the Senators halted a six-game losing streak.

100 Left To Go

Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants center fielder, collects home run No. 614 in the game with the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday. He is shown (top) connecting with the game winning round tripper over the right field fence and in the bottom photo getting handshake from Coach Ozzie Virgil on way to the plate. It was Mays 14th homer of the season, and leaves him just 100 short of Babe Ruths 714 career record. The Giants won the game, 4-3 (AP Wirephoto)

London

Wants

Group

Yankees

Teams

College

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

OMAHA (AP) The Texas Longhorns and Southern California Trojans, old hands in baseball tournament competition, take on a pair of strong upstarts to open the College World Series Friday night.

The double-elimination tourney, drawing eight NCAA district winners throughout the nation, will stretch about a week, including scheduled play for the first tne on Sunday. There will be a new champion since Arizona State failed to win a return trip.

After Fridays doubleheader, there will be three afternoon-night games Saturday and the same slated for Sunday. By this time, a wmners-losers bracket should be firmed up and two teams eliminated by absorbing their second losses.

Texas 36-6 opposes the Delaware Blue Hens (22-4) at 5:30 p.m. CDT Friday in Omahas Rosenblatt Stadium, followed at 8:30p.m. by Southern California (47-12) facing the CWiio University Bobcats (31-4).

nie two losers will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. 'That night, the Florida State Seminles (45-7; play the Arizona Wildcats (44-16) and the Dartmouth Indians (23-8) engage the Iowa State Cyclones (18-9).

Sundays timetable calls for games between Saturdays loser as well as games between Friday and Saturdays winners.

Here is a Ix-ief rundown of the teams:

TexasMaking lh trip and winner in 1949-1950 to be only team taking consecutive championships. Team battmg .298 headed by Tom Harmon and David (%alk, .354 each, and slugger John Langerhans, nine homm. Team pitchmg 1.59 ERA with Burt Hooton 10-1, James Street (football quarterback; 8rl and lefty Mike Beard 74).

DelawareWorld Series debut. Hitting .307; pitching 2.37.

Opening

Tourney

Bruce Fad batting .446 and Dave Yates .390. Hurlers include Ted Zmk 7-0 and Doug Hopper 7-2.

useWinning streak of 13. In 11 trips, champion five times, last in 1968. Batting .281 and pitching 2.36. Dave Kingman .417 at plate and switch-hitter Dan Stoligrosz .335 with 50 RBIs and a tourney high of 14 homers. Brent Strom, 13-1, and Jim Barr, 12-1, both pitching on 1968 title squad.

Ohio U.Making first appearance with meets best-won-lost percentage of .886 and 12-game victory string. Also tops field in team batting .331. Pitching 2.61. Mike Hannah tourneys No. 1 batter with .447 while Terry Raszka is .362 with 45 RBIs. All regulars hitting .292 or better.

Florida StateBatting .286. fetching 1.56, tourneys best ERA. Second baseman Dick Nichols, at 5-6 smallest player, hitting .362. Six with 31 or more RBIs headed by Ron Cash 41. On mound Gene Ammann 13-0 with lowest ERA of 0.60; lefty Pat Osburn 11-2 and 1.03; 132 and 136 strikeouts, respectively.

ArizonaA come-from-be

hind team that scored five times in the ninth to beat Denver for District 7 title. World Series finalist in 1956, 1959 and 1963. Batting .319. Pitching 4.17, tourneys highest. Steve Mikulic batting .408 and tops with 56 RBI and 91 hits; also has stolen 15 bases in 16 tries. Rod OBrien .375. On the mound Leon Hooten 12-4, Mickey OHara 8-3 and lefty Larry Dierks 8-1.

DartmouthFirst trip and a 20^ame winning streak, meets longest. Batting .273. Pitching 2.79. At plate Bruce Saylor .362 and Bud Dagirmanjian .315. Frontline hurlers Pete Broberg, sophomore, 6-1 and Chuck Seel-bach 6-3.

Iowa StateLowest team battmg average of .250. Soph righthander Larry Corrigan No. 1 pitcher at 8-1 and 2.33 ERA.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jerome D. Hoffman, the president of a London investment company, arrived in New York late Wednesday night, ready to purchase the New York Yankees from the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Although informed that CBS has said the team is not for sale, Hoffman remained undaunted. Well see what happens, he said. We dont want to embarrass anyone.

We can go $20 million, $22 million, $25 million. It all depends on the books. If they want to sell we want to buy.

Hoffman,a former St. Louisan

Trevino Has Plan For Open

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Lee Trevinos plan to win the 1970 U.S. Open Golf Championship: Bring your wife, three kids and, yes, your mother-in-law a week early, hit 5,000 balls and play 144 holes.

Trevino, the leading mtmey winner on the 1970 tour, implemented the plan Wednesday with his first practice round over the rolling 7,100-yard Ha-zeltine National course 28 miles southwest of the Twin Qties.

Ive never come this early for a tournament before, Trevino said as he sat out a thunderstorm. I should play eight

more rounds and hit 4,000 ot 5,000 balls. Im going to try to win a major championship this year and I need the rest.

The 'Trevino clan is staying m a home in suburban Eden Prairie, while the 1968 U.S. Open champion gets ready for the 72-hole championship which starts a week from today mi the par 72 course.

In his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lou Loare of Dallas, Trevino thinks hes got a good luck diarm.

I won in Tucson and almost won at Fort Worth with my wife and mother-in-law along, said the gay Mexican-American from El Paso, Tex.Popitone, After Slam, Likes His

Hitting

Leadoff

Grand

Place

By TOM SALAINNO

Aeseciatcd Press SpertsWHter

Joe Pepitone a leadoff hitter? Never. Even the colorful ex-Yankee couldnt believe it. But Houston Manager Harry Walker did, and the New York kfets were certainly convmced.

When I saw my name there, I thought he (Walker) had the lineup i|)side down, Pq>itone said Wednesday night after clouting a fifth mnmg grand slam h(Mner in leadmg the Astros to a 5-2 triumph over the Mets.

I asked mysdf, What am I doing in this position ?, Pepitone said. But after tonight, I want to stay there. Pepitone also led off Tuesday night, the first tne he had ever batted there m his major league career.

In other National League games, Gncmnati rolled to its fifth straight victory, a 7-0 blanking of Montreal, Atlanta downed Philadelphia 5-1, San Diego slugged Chicago 11-7, Los Angeles stopped St. Louis 4-2 and San Francisco topped Pittsburgh 4-2.

Pepitone, the 29-year-old first baseman-outfielder v4io came to the Astros ova* the winter from the New York Yankees in exchange for Curt Blefary, capped a five-run fourth inning explosion off Mets fireballer, Nolan Ryan, 4-5, snapping Houstons four-game losing streak.

'Hie home run was Pepitones 12th of the season and gave him 26 runs batted in to go with his .261 batting average. With the Yankees, the long-haired southpaw swinger slugged 166 home runs and drove in 541 runs over eight seasons with a .252 average.

The Reds, winnmg for the 10th time m 11 starts and threatening to make a nnaway of the West Division race, leadmg runnerup Atlanta by 10 games, got a pafr of three-riai homers from Tony Perez and Bemie Crbo aid three-hit pitching from Jim AfcQothlin.

Perez, who bugged his 21st homer of the seasontops m the majorsto go along with 63 RBI, says he has set no goals. I will continue to take all my home rins as they come.

McGlothlin, however, now 8-3, said: Ive got to win all these games to keep up with my roommate (Jim Merritt, 11-3). The way this team has been playing tho*e is a good possibility that we can aid up with four 20-game winners.

George Stone swept to his sixth victory, tossing a three-hitter and Bob Tillman keyed a four-run Braves second inning flurry with a two-run single. 'The triumph snapped Atlantas four-game losing streak. Stone, a lefthander who has lost only once, struck out five Expos and walked three.

Chris Cannizzaro drove in three runs and (Xlie Brown and Ivan Murrell slashed homers overcoming a four home run barrage by the Cubs.

Clarence Gaston, Nate (jolbert and ^own each had two RBI for the Padres while Billy Williams, Jm Hickman, John Callison and Paul Popovich ripped homers for the C^bs.

Joe Moeller hurled his first major league complete game in six years as the Dodgers snapped a four-game skid. The right-hander, 2-1, last completed a game in 1964. He struck out seven and scattered seven hits to

the Crdinals.

Los Angeles got only five hits but four C^dmal hirlers issued six walks, two hit batsman and a wild pitch with starter Mike Torrez, 4-6, pickmg up the loss.

Ei^th inning homers by Willie Mays and Ken Henderson

helped the Giants overcone the Pirates. Wllie McOoveys 19th homer of the season had given the Giants two earlier runs. Mays No. 14 this year gave hun a career total of 614, exactly lOO behind the major league recwd of 7l4held by the late Babe Ruth.

Pembroke Out Of Tourney

Scoreboard

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Pem-broke is out of the NAIA World Series, thanks to three home runs and a three-run ninth inning rally which gave New Haven of Connecticut a 7-6 win over the North Carolinians Wednesday.

Fbr Pembroke it was the end of the season. Ihey lost Monday to Southeast Louisiana in the double-elimination tournament then defeated Central Washington Tuesday.

New Haven took a 4-1 lead with a two-run homer by Bill Hanley in the sixth, another Hanleyhomer in the eighth and a home run by Leo Valeas, also in the eighth.

^unky Pembroke, however, staged a five^un rally in the bottom of the eighth to go ahead 6-4. TTie scores came on Preston Douglas seventh home run of the year and on singles by Ronnie Collins, Tammy Ham and David Dixon.

New Haven came back in the ninth with its own rally with Leo Valeas doubling in two runs and Scott Rahl bringing in the winning run on a single.

Pembrokes Rick Coffin, the loser, finished the season with a 9-3 record, while winner Rick Anderson has a 12-1 mark.

Eastern Michigan remained undefeated as it downed Northeast Louisiana State, 6-4, in the

third round of the tournament Wednesday.

In another third roind game Livingsto^Ala. University eliminatwWilliam Jewell, Mo., College, 5-2.

Eastern Michigan plays Livingston and Northeast plays New Haven today.

Shoddy fielding by Northeast Louisiana and the hitting of centerfielder Terry 'Trott paced Eastern Michigan to the win. TVott tripled in the fifth to score three runs and singled in the eighth to add two more.

Livingston leaped on Jewell starter Mike Oolegrove for three runs on four consecutive singles in the fourth inning to take a 3-0 lead, then added two more in the sixth.

Colegrove went the distance and his 16-hit allowance tied an NAIA tournament record.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. INC.

Your Cowar-Dex Man

Td. 752-5175

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

who is president of International Investors Group Services Ltd., said he had talked by telephone with former New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who is board chairman of the investment groiq), and will see him today.

He also said he received a call from Michael Bruek, president of the Yankees, while he was in London, but he didnt elaborate on the call.

Burke said late Wednesday the club is not for sale.

We are not negotiating, he said. I dont know Mr. Hoffman . If he said he spoke with me on the telephone, he must have meant he spoke with my office. I never have met the man.

American League

East Division

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

37 19

.661

New York ..

33 24

.579

41^

Boston

26 26

.500

Detroit

26 26

.500

Washn

25 29

.463

Cleveland ..

21 31

.404

West Division

Minnesota ..

34 17

.667

California ..

34 21

.618

Oakland ...

31 25

.554

Chicago .. ..

21 35

.375

151^

Kansas City 20 34

.370

15/ii

Milwaukee .

17 38

.309

Wednesdays Results

Boston 7, Chicago 6,14 innings

Washington 8, Kansas Qty 1

Baltimore 2, California 1

Oakland 6, Qeveland 4

New York 2, Minnesota 1

Philaphia .

.444

6*/2

Montraal...

.352

11>^

West Division

Cincinnati .

.737

Atlanta

.556

Los Angeles 31

.554

IOV2

San Fran. ..

.456

Houston ....

.441

San Diego ..

.433

174

Detroit 7, Milwaukee 5 Todays Games Washington (Bosman 5-5) at Kansas City (Butler 2-4), N Milwaukee (Brabender 2-7) at Detroit (Niekro 5-4), N Oakland (Dobson 5-6) at Cleveland (McDowell 8-4), N California (R. May 4-3) at Baltimore (Cuellar 6-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Kansas Gty, N Boston at Mmnesota, N Washington at C!hicago, N California at Detroit, N Milwaukee at Cleveland, N Oakland at Baltnore, N

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Olicago . . . . 29 22 .569

Pittsburgh . 28 29 .491 4

New York .. 27 29 .482 4t4

St. Louis ... 25 27 .481 4^

Wednesdays Results San Diego 11, Chicago 8 Houston 5, New York 3 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 7, Montreal 0 Todays Games (Incinati (Merritt 11-3) at Montreal (Mortin 5-3), N Atlanta (Nash 7-2) at Philadelphia (Wise 4-3), N St. Louis (Carlton 3-7) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7-5), N Giicago (Hands 7-4) at San Diego (Coombs 5-4 or COrkins 4-5), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston at Montreal, N Atlanta at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Giicago at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night Pittsburgh at San Diego, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

*2800 E. lOth St.

East lOth St.

Shopping Center

Hours 9 a.m.9 p.m. phone 758-2181

KERIUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOf (E) J W OANl DISllLLLRS CO, N Y, N Y.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastora CaroUnas Urgest Saturday Night Round-Up!

VEHICLES FOR SALE

The Pitt County Board of Education will offer for sa le at Public Auction to the highest bidder the Automobiles listed below. The Auction will be held at the Pitt County Bus Garage on 264 By- Pass, West of Highway 11 & 13, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, June24,1970.

1 T967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color Blue, Serial No. 7N53C123208, Automatic Transmission

1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color Tan, Serial No. 7N53C123211, Automatic Transmission

1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color White, Serial No. 7N53C151958, Automatic Transmission

' ' k., "i

1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color White, Serial No. 7N53C152389, Automatic Transmission

1 1967 Ford Station Wagon, Color Green, Serial No. 7N72C130376, Automatic Transmission

The terms of the sale will be cash or certified check. The Board of Education reserves the right to reiect any or all bids. The vehicles may be inspected between the hours off 8:00 .M. and 5:00 P.M. during the week days from Monday through Friday at the Pitt County Bus Garage.

Arthur S. Alford, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education

liNuOld

J. W. Dant has lived with America since 1836-and all that time never stopped making its great old bourbons.

Today were specially proud of our 7 Year Old. Try it at a 5-year-old price!

Jo8tasklor*Duitr

The Daily Refleetor, Greenville, . C.Thursday, June 11. If7011

SAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERDS - "CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES* *

101 WAYS OF GREATER SAVINGS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday

DRUGS

MENS NEEDS T | LADIES NEEDS

HAIR NEEDS

1 1.19 Value 14 Oz. Size

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

1 Eckerds X

Price O /

23c Value Bot. of 100

ECKERDS

ASPIRIN

Eckerds 1 C ^ Price 1 ^

1.75 Value 12 oz. Size

VITALIS HAIR TONIC

Eckerds Q Q f Price 7 y

1.00 Value 11 Oz. Size

MANPOWER

Shave Cream

Kegidar or Menthol Eckerds f" &

Price oy

1.69 Value Regular 90s

PWYTEX

Self-Adjusting

TAMPONS

Eckerds Q ^ Price Q /

2.99 Value

Ladies Terry Slippers

^2.09

98c Value 13 Oz. Can

Cinderella Hairstyling Spray

3 '*1.00

3.00 Value Satin Coiffure

PILLOW

SLIP

Eckerds J 1 X X 1 Price 1 ,00

1 1.49 Value 6 Oz. Size

VICKS

NYQUIL

1 Eckerds ^ 1 Price

1.39 Value 15 c.c. Size

DRISTAN NASAL MIST

Eckerds Q Q ^ Price O W

1.25 Valu; 6 oz. Size

MENNEN SKIN BRACER

Eckerds ^ Price X /

1.49 Value 7 oz. Size

GILLETTE

Ri^t Guard

DEODORANT

Eckerds Q Q ^

Price O O

1.00 Value 4 Oz. Size

FRENCH LACE BATH POWDER

Eckerds |? ^ Price ^ ^

1.79 Value 9 Oz. Size

ARRIO

Extra Dry Spray

DEODORANT

Eckerds Q O ^ Price 0 O

1.09 Value 4 Oz. Tube

BRECK

CONCENTRATE

SHAMPOO

Eckerds Price Q O

1.00 Value 16 Oz. Size |

SUAVE CREME R NSE OR SHAMPOO

Eckerds A ^ 1 Price ^ /

1 69c Value Bot. of 25

Alka-Seltzer Tab ets

1 Eckerds f Price ^ ^

98c Value Box Of 100 Pkgs.

Sweet N Low Sugar Substitute

Eckerds A 4 Price ^ y

1.50 Value Pkg. Of 3 Dart

Poly-Mite Center

GOLF BALLS

Eckerds$ *I|

Price II W X

89c Value Pkg. Of 5

GILLEnE

Super Stainless

RAZOR BLADES

Eckerds ^ Price /

2.95 Value 14 Oz. Size

Intimate Super Moisture Lotion

iS*1.95

2.20 Value 8.4 oz. Size

REVLON HI and DRI Spray DEODORANT

Eckmls 1 C

1 .DU

1.00 Value Ladies

HAIR

BRUSHES

Eckerds ^ Price X

1.99 Value

lilt DELUXE

STYLE KIT

Eckerds $ 1 1 Price 1 . 1 / 1

1.59 Value 12 Oz. Size

MAALOX LIQU 0

1 Eckerds Q Q ^ Price Q Q

79c Value Bot. of 36

CONGESPIRIN

TABLETS

Eckerds ^ Price

1.29 Value V4 oz. Size Edge Protective

Shave Cream

Eckerds "T "T ^ Price / /

68c Value Pkg. of 5

SCH CK

Super Stainless

RAZOR BLADES

Eckerds A A C Price 44

5.95 Value Ladies

UMBRELLAS

Multi-Colors & Solids

Eckerds O O Q Price O O O

2.00 Value 3.5 oz. Tube

COCREMA

Oocoa-Butter Deep Tanning Oeme or Lotion

Eckerds ^ 1 OT^

1 A /

1.75 Value 5 oz. Size

KINDNESS

Heat-Activated

CONDITIONER

Eckerds'$ 1 1 Price 1.17

99c Value 13 oz. Can I

JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY

Eckerds >1 ^ ^ I

Price 1

2.30 value 8 oz. Size

SAN-TAN SUN LOTION

with Almond Oil Eckerds C 1 0"7

1 1 .O#

1.49 Value Family Size

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

Eckerds C) O ^ Price

21.85 Value Remington

LEKTRO BLADE 6 SHAVER

Eckerds price

19.88

2.98 Value 100 percent Combed Cotton Turtle Neck Short Sleeve

PULL-OVER

SHIRTS

Eckerds $ 1 Price 1 W 7

1.59 Value 14^ oz.

JERGENS

LOTION

with dispenser

Eckerds f Price y y

Ladies

SEAMLESS

STRETCH PANTY

STOCKINGS

Eckerds $ 1 C "T Price 1 /

1.19 Value 7 Oz. Size

JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO

Kckerds ^ Price g

2.25 Value Complete Kit 1

BRECK HAIR COLOR

Eckerds 1 Q O 1 Price 1 .^0|

DRUGS

98c Value Bot. Of 200

SQUIBB

Aspirin

Ekikerds U f Price

|69c Value Bot. Of 1000 '4 Gr.

Eckerds Saccharin

Eckerds ^

Price

1.05 Value Family Size

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

Eckerds

Ftice

98c Value Bot. of 100

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Eckerds

Price

1.59 Value 36 Tablets

Alka-Seltzer

Hus Cold

Tablets

Eckerds

Price

29c Value 16 Oz. Bot.

ECKERDS

ALCOHOL

Eckerds

Price

39c Value Bot of 36

BAYER

Childrens

ASPIRIN

1.49 Value Bot. of 100

ANACI N TABLETS

Eckerds

Price

1.25 Value 6 oz. Size

CALADRYL

LOTION

Drying-Antihistaminic

Eckerds mm & Price

1.59 Value Pkg. of 10

CONTAC

CAPSULES

88^

EXTRA specials"!

69c Value Bag of 260

CURITY COnON BALLS

3-99'

Eckerds

Price

Eckerds

Price

3.29 Value Bot. Of 100

One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins

PLUS IRON

Eckerds

Price

*1.88

3.39 Value Bot. of 100

Pals

Vitamins

Eckerds

Price

*1.88

2.70 Value Bot. of 100

TYLENOL TABLETS

*1.66

Eckerds

Price

1.05 Value Family Size

GLEEM

TOOTHPASTE

Eckerds

Price

1.39 Value 4 oz. Size

DEPREE ITCHI-KOOL

For the relief of itching Eckerds rtO f

Price

1.60 Value 5 oz. Size

PHISOHEX

SKIN

CLEANSER

Eckerds

Price

*1.19

CRiATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SAVE ON prescriptions

1.69 Value 7 Piece

DAISY

BEVERAGE

SET

2.98 Value HANDEE-DANDEE

INSIDE-THE HOUSE RUG MAT

*1.77

7.95 Value

BEAUTIFUL

ORIENTAL

RUGS

*5.88

14.95 Value Model T1175

General ^

Electric QQ

Table Radios U.U

1.69 Value Valient Car

Spotlight with Safety'$l rtQ Reflector I w x

Mens Newest Styles

Top Grain Leather Belts

*2.-*3

39.95 Value Pollemex

Deep Heat

Back $07 AAassager A / O O

Shyder Deluxe

Bathroom

Pole

Shelves

*5.99

Shyder Model KS-3

Padded Seat Bar Stools

4.27

29.95 Value MODEL 307 SCHICK

CONSOLETTE HAIR DRYER

17.27

19.88 Value

All Travel $ 1 O QQ Flight Bags | O O O

73 Ft. Roll 100 percent Heavy Duty

Polypropylene .

Re-Webbing 1

Kits

2.19 Value 100 percent Pcdyurethane Foam Filled

Patio & Floor Cushions

1.33

Model KS-2 Kan-Stan

Garbage-Can Holder

3.09

Shur-Lok

Bed Spring Supports

For Metal or Wood rails

2.19

11.88 Value Childrens

Space Explorer J j- q q Wrist Watches O O O

Cannon All Cotton

Bath Towels

Assorted Colors

Model M-185

Smokeless

Electric

Hibachi

14.95

Sterling Large Plastic

SHOE BOXES

For Summer Storage

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Qt. Size Wizard

Charcoal

Lighter

1.59 Value Curity

Disposable Diapers

regular, Newborn, Ex. Large

9.97 Value SEWARD METAL

FOOT

LOCKERS

*6.88

Model 4000 20

Portable Fan

Full 5 Year Guarantee

13.88

3.39 Value Bot. of 100

Flintstones ^ ^ ^

Multiple 51 88

Vitamins w w

1.59 Value

Handy Car Butler

*1.29

Model 77 Folding

S:..25.99

Box of 125 Kleenex

Boutique

Tissues

Model DJ3X

Snyder Door Jam

For Extra Protection

3.19

Durable Plastic

CUTLERY

TRAYS

ECKERD'S 1 7 PRICE I /

27c Value 800 In.

ROCKET

CELLOPHANE

TAPE

Eckerds 1 ^

Price

1.00 Value Boxed

CASE STATIONERY

,*1.00

88c Value 2 Piece

GRATER BOWL SET

2 Por 88

1.19 Value

THERMOS SNAK JARS

3 1.50

1.49 Value

BRIGHT BEAM FLASHLIGHT

with Free Batteries

Eckerds

Price

Eckords

Price

1.88 Value Upright

STORAGE

CHESTS

99'

2.96 Value 16 x 24

GLAMOR

MATS

*1.88

Eckerds

Price

99c Value Deluxe

IRONING PAD

WITH

SILICONE COVER

Eckerds ^ ^

F*rice

39.9.') Value 9' x 12

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

CARPET

Eckerds

Price

24.88

(Xir Regular 6.99

"BUDDY-L

24 Bar-Be-Cue

GRILL

Eckerd

Price

5.27

39c Value 12 oz. Box

MR. BUBBLE BUBBLE BATH

with Lanolin

Eckerds

Price

1.29 Value Sterling

CAR LITTER BASKETS

Eckerds 9J ^

Price

2.19 Value 8',. Oz. Bot. Vicks

FORMULA 44 Cough Mixture

1.44

Eckerds

Price

99c Value 6.5 oz.

SPRAY OFF NSECT REPELLANTI

Eckerds

Price

1.98 Value Shell

NO-PEST STRIP INSECTICIDE

Eckerds

Price

1.37

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thrsday. June 11.197

Capt Alfred A Forbes III, Son of Mr and Mrs. A.A. Forbes of Rt. 1. Greenville, is currently on duty at Cam Rahn Bay AB, Vietnam Forbes is a C-74 Caribou tactical airlift aircraft pilot with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces A 1958 graduate of J H Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University and received his B.S. degree in 1963 from North Carolina State University Forbes was commissioned upon completion of Officers Training School at lackland AFB. Tex,

P03C James E Whichard. son of .Mr and Mrs James H

Whichard of Rt. 5, Greenville has been participating in the Coast Guard's effort to alleviate some of the pollutant sources in the tidewater area of the central eastern region. Located some 50 miles south of Norfolk, Va., Elizabeth City helicopters and fixed wing aircraft make weekly oil pollution surveys, looking for pollution and its sources. \\'hichard is married to the former Mary F. Wayne of Greenville

T Sgt George H. Schryer. son of Mrs Jaunita A. Schryer of Willard. Ohio and husband of the former Gail Simmons of

Pfc. Richard D. Ricks, husband of the former Judy Dennis of Greenville, is currently serving with the Marine Air Base Squadron 36 in Okinawa.

Ifr. and Mrs. John A. Mowc of Greenville, recently received the Army CcMnmendation Medal while serving with the 68th Aviation Company near Bien Hoa, Vietnam. Mcxm earned the award for meritorious service as a pilot for the company.

Greenville, has received his fourth and fifth awards of the Air Medal at Seymour - Johnson AFB. An aerial gunner, Schryer was decorated for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions completed under hazardous conditions He has served in Vietnam.

Pfc. Billy G. Savage, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage of Greenville, has been assigned to the American Division in Vietnam as a truck mechanic.

WO Philip R. .Moore, son of

Sgt. Philip W. Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Mobley of Rt. 1, Robersonville, participated in the unified Atlantic Commands joint amphibious and airborne exercise Exotic Dancer III recently completed in the Croatan National Forest and the Camp Lejeune area of the state. Mobley, a medical specialist, was one of 60.000 personnel from the USAF. .Navy. Army and Marine Corps who took part in the exercise. He is a 1965 graduate of Stokes - Pac-tolus High School.

Leon S. Brown III of Keanansville left June 2 for Charleston, S.C., where he will begin two years active duty in the Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Brown Jr. of Stokes.

S.Sgt. Jimmy L. Jones of Greenville has been awarded a meritorious mast for his actions while serving with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. The mast is a personal commendation from the commanding officer for outstanding achievement and ability in the line of duty.

Barbara A. Grodzicki, daughter of Mrs S.J. Grodzicki of Fayetteville, recently took the oath of enlistment into the Army during ceremonies in Raleigh. Barbara is a graduate of Fayetteville High School and is currently attending East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing. She will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps six

months prior to her graduation from ECU.Girl Scouts To Europe

CHARLOTTE (AF*) - Fifteen Charlotte Girl Scouts left this morning on a two-week trip to Europe they plannc*d 2*2 years ago

The girls voted in December, 1967, to raise mony personally and through group activities. Despite the fact that two of the girls moved away, all continued to work toward th* goal and all the original group left for England. Holland, Belgium and France.

They have more than $10,000 for the trip. $5.ikJ0 raised by their troop.

How did they do it Their adviser. Mrs. Charles .M. Paty Jr.. said the girls wasJied cars, held rummage sales and paper drives, gave bridge benefits and

put in long hours as part-time waitresses, clerks and babysitters.

Fourteen of the girls graduated frcrni high schod this spring and the other is a rising senior. They gave up beach trips, dates and many school activities to save money, although Mrs. Paty noted each was active in many church and school fields during the period.

Their troop is sponsored by Kilgo United Methodist Church While in Elngland, they will be entertained by a Girl Rangers troop at Reigate, Surry. Rangers are similar to American Girl Scouts.

The Indo-European family of languages is commonly referred to as Aryan languages.Recover Body Of Pond-Swimmer

PINK HILL. N. C (AP; -Keith Randall Byrd. 20. of Rt. 1, Pink Hill, drowned while swimming in a pond Wednesday night.

His body was recovered about three hours later by the Kinston Fire Department's rescue unit. Coroner Raymond Jarman ruled drowning as the cause of death.HEILAIR CONDIIIONINGSam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

OdriiMx can help you bocomo tfit trim Him person you want to b Odnnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Centainss no dangerous drugs No starving No special exercise. Get nd of excess fat and live longer Odnnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs S3.J5 and the large economy siie SS.JJ You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist No ouestions asked Sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTE'S - 4U EVANS ST. ADO SALES TAX

MAIL ORDERS FILLED

OSES

^ITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER^

^ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.J

X-

fORSNIU.

BankAmericard

USE YOUR BANK CHARGE CARD AT ROSES

Mr. Bubbles

Bubbles kids clean. Leave no bathtub rings. Regular price 2 packages ior $1.00.

ONE TABLE OF

TOYS

THURSDAY-FRIOAY

GREATLY REDUCED! Included in this group are Cold Feet, Pie Face, Golf Game

and Many, Many other Toys.

" ar- -or J.'

20" ROLLABOUT

MOBILE FANS

POWERFUL WHISPER QUIET FAN ON MOBILE STAND. IT CAN BE MOVED EASILY FROM ROOM TO ROOM. 2-SPEED MODEL, MANUALLY REVERSIBLE.

SAVINGS ON

OUTDOOR FURNITURE

Weather-proof Tubular Aluminum Frames with woven Saran Web. Seats and Backs. Folds easily for compact storage. Buy now and save on individua I piecesor a complete set.

REGULAR $2.99

WINDOW FANS

Lawn Chairs 2 for 5

REGULAR $6.99

Chaise Lounges ^5^^

REGULAR $12.99

3-PIECE SETS

Including 1-chaise lounge and 2 chairs.

$992

REG. $29.00 SAVE $6.12

SPIN-CAST FISHING

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

RIG

i22

Model 300 Mitchell open face reel, filled with monofilament line and! *''2 ft. 2-piece spinning rod.

Regular S24.M SA VE $9.U Rfversibla Oval (Approx. 9'x 12')

BRAIDED Rl

REG. $21.W SAVE 14.01 TRU-TO-LIONT U6HTE0

Size: 101" X 136"] Assorted Colors.

THURS.

FRI.

ISAT.

'ONLY

mo.

*15

7*7

Makeup Mirrors

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

By CLAIROL HANOSOMi, DURABLE, LIOHTED FMieeOR VERTICALLY OESIONEO. REOULARANDSUFER MAONIFYtNO MIRRORS COOL .LIGHTED FOR COMFORTAELE klMARlUF AFFLICATIOM.

, REG. SI .77 SAVE7SC

CANNON BATH

ITOWELS

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY _

CHOICE OR FrTnGE EDGE OR |P^IN. SOLID COLORS AN

Kl WTS

REG. 66c SAVE 12c 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

ONLY

IJ'CKORY flavored for tTASTIER BARBECUED FOODS.

Worry Clinic

There is Help In Foundation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

Fe Oh 4fi <1 \970 fe, tyMaKO**. t*K

GOREN ON BRIDGE

HV ( IIAKI.KS II. (lOKK.N

I '970 ft* Th* Ctii(49o Tribunal

Roth vulnerable. N o r 1 h (kal.s

NOHIII A A (i A !(i (i .)

A .\ {) .1 (i 2 WKSI i:\ST

A K 10 s :t A g 0 :* I s:! 2 K

\ K 10 H 7 :{ 0 I 2

A Void A 10 !l 7 :> .i

SOI TH A .1 7 2 g .1 10 7 r* 4 .1

A K M

The bidchni;:

North Hast South West 1 NT Pass 1 Pass

Pass Pass Openint lead: Kinq of Failure h\ South to take the f u I 1 e ' t measures to insure the .safety of his four heoi t nmtraet led to an upset on the deal when an astute defender u n e o \ e r e <j the kdling defense West opened the king of diamonds .\ o r t h followed with the five. P'.ast with the <ieuee and South the jack. A eontinuafion ihd not appear inviting to V\est. and he shifted to a small spade North put up the ace South decided to entei his hand in order to take the hevart finesse, however he wa.s reluctant to lead a club, foi fear that if one of his opponents was short in that

suit, a ruffing situation might develop. He. therefore, led a diamond from dummy and ruffed with the four of hearts in order to put the queen of trumps thru West followed with the deuce of hearts. North the six and P3ast wus in with the king The normal return at this point was a spade to let West make his king, assuming he held that card. East realized, however, that with only two tricks in. a diamond and u heart, that one spade trick would not be enough to defeat the contract. The only chance to achieve an upset was to find his partner with a void in clubs South s failure to lead that suit from dumm\, suggested tliut the possibility was not entirely remote Hast accordingly led back a small clul). West ruffed with the three of hearts and leaving nothing to chance, he cashed the king of .spades to send declarer down to defeat While East deserves full praise for his enterprising defen.se. South could have put the contract beyond his opponents' reach b> making a simple safely play in the trump suit. I e cashing the ace of hearts Inasmuch as declarer can afford to con cede a trump trick without endangering his contract, he should refuse the finesse to provide maximum protection from a ruff

TV Log Hold Doughnut

Sole Saturday

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9.00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carohna

8 15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11 00 Andy Griffith

11 30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Con way

8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 .00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game 10:00

Communicators II :00 News 11 ;30 Tomoht FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7 00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Fros* 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News

WNBE -

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched

St.

1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.

Brink.

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

. Ch. 12

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart

1:00 Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3.00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr.

Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Movie 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

The Greenville Rainbow Assembly No. 67 will sponsor a doughnut sale Saturday at various locations in the county.

The doughnuts will be sold at Harris Supermarket No. 1, Memorial Drive; Harris Supermarket No. 2, Tenth Street; Brodys downtown store; and the Black Jack Fire Department.

The sale is being held to help pay expenses for the Rainbow Girls to attend the annual State Rainbow Grand Assembly to b held in Asheville June 28-30.

Orders may be placed by calling 756-2614 any time Friday.

MEADOWBROOK

ELVIS PRESLEY MARY TYLER MOORE CHANGE OF HABir

kA UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*

DRiVE-IN THEATRE

TICE

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

mssxsEBaam

JOSEPH C. LEVINE prtMnti

IKHIHIIIinBB

A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE

EiKmoir MNAVisnir

bfiXTtU ir ^

Boy Locked In, And Dials O'

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -His parents told young Mark Echternach that in case they werent around and he got into trouble, he should pick up one of several telephones in the house and dial 0.

They explained this would put him in touch with the operator who could help him.

Several days later, the telephone rang and the operator asked Mrs. Echternach, Do you have a little boy named Mark?

Mrs. Echternach hastened to assure her that she did.

Well, the operator replied, hes locked in the basement.

Italy accepted an Allied armistice Sept. 3, 1943.

Lauras dilemma was solved, thanks to the SMF, which launched its ilot plant at Indianapolis, with the goierous aid of the Indianapolis STAR and local radio as well as TV staticms. Laura was introduced to a similar high type of man, as described tomorrow. They married within 6 months and now have 3 kiddies, being reared in the proper manner!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-523: Laura P., aged 30, is a beautiful girl.

Dr, Crane, she asked, could you possibly introduce me to a congenial man who might be interested in marriage?

In my senior year at DePauw University, I had received two proposals of marriage.

And I was a runner - up for campus Beauty Queen, so I do not lack physical appeal.

But just one week after I graduated, my mother had a stroke and became bedfast.

My father was dead and my two older brothers were married and gone.

So they decided, Let Sis look after Mother.

But we lived in a small town of only 800 population and were not wealthy.

So how could I be the daily nurse for my mother and also earn money to support us?

Well, I took a position teaching English in our local High School.

At noon. Id hurry home and feed my mother her lunch.

And at night. Id prepare her dinner, feed her and giver her a bath or alcohol rub.

Meanwhile, I taught a girls class in the Sunday School and sang in our church choir.

But, Dr. Crane, my mother passed away a couple of months ago.

For 9 years I have beai teaching other peoples youngsters, so now Id really like to get married and have a family of my own.

But I cant afford to quit my teaching job, just to travel around in search of romance.

Besides, in my little village all the eligible men in my age bracket are already married.

So I am helpless, and so are many other splendid young women who have stayed home to look after their parents.

After I had lost my first 7 secretaries to talented business and professional men, who wrote me for aid in seeking compatible wives, I decided something should be done.

For thousands of our best people are unmarried, not because they arent attractive, cultured and of high morals, but because loyalty to aged parents

has forced them forego marriage.

And we need to promote such romances, for they will often produce children of high I.Q., who will then be tutored at home in our American idelogy, including religion, Free enterprise, Boy Scout aims, etc.

With the pioneering aid of such stellar newspapers as the Indianapolis STAR, plus the local TV and radio stations, I finally got a group of superb clergymen to organize the Scientific Marriage Foundation.

It is unique in being interfaith, with topnotch Jewish, Catholic and Protestant clergymen on its Board.

And 2,500 other volunteer clergymen serve as the grass roots or local Counselors who personally interview every Applicant and check with the latters character references.

Obviously, the SMF cannot guarantee romance or marriage to its Applicants, but by use of the IBM computer, we have matched 10,000 happily married folks with only ii known divorces resulting in 15 years.

And hundreds of formerly half - orphaned kiddies are now delighted to be back in a normal two - parent home again.

So send for the Marriage Questionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c, and give it to some reputable, unmarried adult. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

Summer Forum Series Bogins This Evening

The Revolution will be the t<^c for discussion at a summer forum series sponsored by the Campus Ministers Association of East Carolina University.

The series begins today at 6:30 p.m. in room 212 of the University Union. Vann Latham of the ECU faculty will be the opening speaker this week. The general subject will be The

dressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Thursday, June 11.197013

Revolution - Where It Is Today. Later forum topics will focus on more specific areas dramatic dtange according to interests of those attending.

In annoimcing the summer series on behalf of the ECU Campus Ministers, Presbyterian chaplain John N. Miller emphasized that the forum invitation is extended to all University summer school students, faculty, college students on summer vacation, and other interested persons in the Greenville area

Acturus is one of the brighter stars in the northern hemisphere.

FRIDAY NIGHT IS

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

NIGHT AT THE

Candlewick Inn

MYERS

Thvutre \\den

STARTS

TODAY!

METROCOLOR

PFANLTS

^ hcRc'5 The \ U)0RLD-FA<VVD5\ TENNIS PLACER U/ALklNS OUT ONTO THE COURT

7nE r;cR\L nAvT I

PLAZA

L B.C.

I I MAVE jLfeT CiTMPLeTED

ApfBRYk causir.

Weuu MAvfe; rc ACT NOW Ip WP

I (-Alhlf P 'm.\T

Pinrr-^N not-

'irLL < IT

14Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 11, IVJ9

Urge Open Competition Daily Reflector Oassified Ads

In Auto Liability Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Two consumer spokesmen urged Wednesday that North Carolina permit opi competition in automobile liability insurance rate-making.

Slate Ally. Gen. Robert Morgan and Paul Guthrie of Chapel Hill, vice president of the N. C. Consumers Council, told the Governors Study Commission on Auto Liability Insurance that the present system is unfair and unsatisfactory to the industry and the consumer. Now, rates are filed by the N. C. Auto Rate Administrative office and approved by the insurance commissioner.

The dissatisfacticM) with the

way thin^ are is so great, I bdieve, that unless this commission acts to come iq) with some solid changes, the next legislature will enact some pu-nihive legislation not to the advantage of the industry of the free enterprise system, Morgan said.

Morgan added the present system, under which insurance companies cannot deviate from the adopted rate schedule is tantamount to price fixing in many ways.

Morgan proposed a system of open competition to let companies be free to attract customers.

competition would **beneft the good driver, by allowing companies to reward them and charge the bad drivers extra,

He added, however, We shouldnt hold out the promise of lower rates.

Guthrie also advocated competitive rates. He ttrfd the commission : Reliable studies have shown that victims of auto accidents recover only b^ween 20 per cent and 25 per cit of their actual losses from automobile insurance,

This is a shocking indictment of the auto lialnlity insurance system itself or of the manner in which it is adminis-

Morgan said he believes open tered or both, he said.

Summer Program To Include Children's Theatre Project

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the formation of a new program as part of the summer expansion. Greenville will have its first Childrens Theatre Group and series of drama classes this year beginning June 15 with a final |M-oduction date of Aug. 7.

The program will consist ci classes in the basics of theatre

production such as instruction in pantomime and patomime skits. Also on the schedule are experiments in improvization, monoluges and dialogues. Elementary scene design and other technicial aspects of stage production will be included in the classes. Make - up application will be an important study effort in teaching. At the

Community Notes

The J L, Harris Tot Choir and Ushers will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. preach for Holly at 11 a.m.

James Harris will ^he home mission of 'WB Church Sunday

Gaston Monk will be the keynote speaker and N.B. Tyson of the American Legion Post 372, Farmville, will give the response.

Music will be presented by the St. Delight Male Chorus.

The Senior Usher Board of Little Creek will observe its anniversary Sunday night.

The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday and Thursday nights of next week at 7:45 p.m. at the church.

The Junior Choir of Burneys Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Worship service Sunday will be followed by a barbecue dinner in honor of the junior choir.

Quarterly meeting will be held at New Jersusalem Holiness Church, Simpson, Saturday and Sunday.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. with vice bishop Suggs in charge. Bishop Lucille Chance will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and the Rev. Humphrey Suggs will preach at 3p.m. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. A musical program will be held at 8 p.m.

The ushers of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Langley, 808 Fleming St.

The English Chapel Senior Choir Gub will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Eva Mae Little, 1909-B Kennedy Circle.

Queen of the South No. 77 will meet tonight at seven oclock for the election of offiers.

William E. Gilbert, master W.M. Andrews, secretary

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

The following services have been announced for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, for the remainder of the week: tonight, 7:30, senior choir rehearsal: Friday, 7 p.m., mission circle; Friday, 8 p.m., conference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11:30 ajn., the Rev. JR. Person, pastor, will preach; 3 p.m., the Rev. W. B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville, will preach; BTU, 6 p.m.; 8 p.m., the Rev. T.B. Blount of Union Grove FWB Church. Farmville, will preach.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, Bible discussion; Friday, 8 p.m., prayer services; Sunday, missionary day with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning devotion, 11 a.m.; Elder Willie Gray Spain of Norfolk, Va., will preach at 12 noon.

The Pastors Aid Gub of Brown Chapel will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Missionary L. T. Bennett, Paige Dr.

311

The Senior Choir Gub of Sehaa Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Hardy, 1113 Gark St., tonight at eight oclock.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the church.

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Giurch Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.

A going away party for Carol Gark and Betty Barrett will be held tonight at nine oclock at the Holiday Inn.

The following services have been announced for Nazarene Temple FWB Church for Sunday, Sunday School, 9:45 ajn.; 11 a.m., Elder Philpott of LaC^nge will preach, music by the Christian Belles; 7:30 p.m.. Elder Shelley Sheppard will preach.

Barbecue plates far the benefit of the building fund of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will be sold Saturday, beginning at 9 am. Plates may be picked up at 613 Hudson Street or 1230 Davenprnl St.

AYDEN - Mens Day will be obMTved at UtUe Oeek FWB ChiRfa Sunday. Ihe paMor, the Rav. Jii. WOaao will praach at

Car Rolled Into Another

An accident yesterday afternoon in an East Tenth Street parking lot resulted in property damage and a charge by Greenville police following their investigation.

The mishap involved a car owned by Julius Teel of 423 West Third Street and a parked hide owned by Bennie Lilley of 2613 South Wright Road, Greenville. Third Street and a parked vehicle owned by Bennie Lilley of 2613 South Wright Road Greenville.

Police charged Teel with failure to secure his vehicle, after it rolled down the parking lot into the Lilley car. Damage was estimated at $200 to Teels car and $10 to Lilleys.

No injuries were reported as a result of the incident.

Another traffic mishap on the Memorial Drive-Farmville Blvd. intersection resulted in $100 damage to one of the cars involved.

Police reports said that the accid^it invdved cars driven by Elijah Roach of 1318 West Third Street and Jdm Thomas Lewis of 206 Graham Street, Goldsboro.

Pdice charged Roach with failing to see his intended movement could be made safely . No injuries were reported, nadean

Old of the season the group will show its progress by presenting a Festival of One - Act Plays.

Directol of the program will be Mrs. Beth Grant Cayton, wife of Greenville native Alan R. Cayton. Mrs. Cayton is orginally from Wilmington and was active in summer recreation there, serving at intervals as Girls Athletic director, assistant director of Childrens Theatre, and as a Center director.

She is a member of the Governors Recreation Committee under the Department of Local Affairs, on which she will serve until expiration of her appointment in 1972. Mrs. Caytons participation in drama enabled her to be selected as a lifetime member of the National Thespian Society, an honor society for outstanding drama students on the secondary school level.

She attended the Governors School of North Carolina in Drama in 1966 where she received a special award for outstanding achievement in her field. She has more recently appeared in college productions at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is presently a drama and speech major at East Carolina University. Mrs. Cayton will be under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Burrell, program supervisor of the Recreation Department.

Registration will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center on Monday, June 15. Children between the ages of nine and 15 are encouraged to sign up for the summer.

Communist Split Cited

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of card-carrying Communists over the world is increasing at the same time more local parties are splitting into pro-Moscow and pro-Peking factions, according to the State Department.

Hie party in 23 nations was divided over the Sino-Soviet dispute at the end of 1969, the department survey reports. By comparison, only 15 parties were split in 1966 and 21 in 1968.

Hie trend seems to ctxifirm the bitter complaint by Pravda, the official Soviet party organ, that Pekings accusations against Moscow are divisive.

At the same time, the survey revealed, total membership of all Communist parties was estimated at about 45.9 million, an increase of 700,000 from 1968.

The survey also disclosed Communist parties hold effective control of 14 countries with an estimated 43.3 million party members at the end of last year. Hiis comprises 94.3 per cent of world membership, leaving only 2.6 million members for the out of power parties.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned. Mamie Randoiph Ballinger, having this day qualifiec as executrix of the Last Will ano Testament of W. W. Ballinger, deceased, lote of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with said executrix at 110 West Eleventh Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the ith day of June, 1970.

(Mrs.) AAamie Randolph

Ballinger, Executrix R B Lee, Attorney June 11, IS, 25, July 2, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Tiust executed and delivered by Allen H VanDyke and Wife, Harriet M. Van Dyke, to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Charles E. Springer and wife, Rosa Mae Springer, dated AAay 10,1967, of record in Book X-36, Page 585, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Tuesday, June 16,1970

12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more p-.rticularly described as follows:

Located at the southeast in tersection of Edgewood Circle and West Rock Spring Road, and being Lot No. 8, in Block "A" of Rock Spring Park Subdivision as shown on map dated July, 1940, made by T. W. Rivers, C. E., and recorded in Map Book 3, Page 141, of the Pitt (j)unty Registry, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeast intersection of Edgewood Circle and West Rock Spring Drive in the Rock Spring Park Subdivision, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the point where the south property line of Edgewood Circle intersects the east property line of West Rock Spring Drive, and running thence S 31-15 W with the east property line of West Rock Spring Drive 80 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No- 7 and 8 in Block "A" in said sub division, running thence S 58 45 E 15C feet to an iron stake, a common corner; thence N 3115 E, 80 feet to an iron stake in the south property line of Edgewood Circle, thence N 58-45 W with the south property line of Edgewood Circle, 150 feet to the iron stake at the place of BEGINNING.

This property will be sold subject to prior Deed of Trust to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, and outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 15th day of May, 1970.

Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1970

INMEMORIAM

IN LOVE AND REMBRANCE of my dear husband, Giarlie R. Dennis. One year ago you left me. Rest in peace for (Jod knows best. I miss you very much. Your wife, Fannie M. Dennis.

AUTOMOTIVE

___AMfo$^9r ___

BUICK1962 model. $395. Call Brownie Tripp at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

BUICK1966 Riviera, air conditioned, power brakes & steering. Other extras. 756-1843.

BUICK1967 Electra 225, full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside anu out. One former local owner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BUICK1965 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.

CHEVELLE-Seven 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinyl top. Different colors. Take your pick. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

CHEVROLET-1966 Gievelle Malibu, 2 door, hdtp., economy 6, automatic, power steering, Oeam Puff. Priced way under book. Extra clean. $1195. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.

CHEVROLET-1964 Super Sport, in good condition, with many extras. Call 758-3640 after 5:30 p.m._

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 door hardtop. See Kenneth Nelson at Hastings Ford, 758-0114. _

CORVETTE-1967 Sports Coupe, maroon, excellent condition. 756-4249 after 5:30 p.m.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Simon Bolivar, statesman, freed American countries from ^-nish rule.

DODGE-1965 Coronet 440, 2 door, hdtp., way under book, extra clean. Only $795. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.

& 8OlQ10r* - -

six Latin FORD1965 LTD, 4 door, hdtp..

Public Notices

Hie word aritfa^edc ia derived from a Grek word

mtuning mimtMir

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew Bell, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May, 1970.

(s) Cherry B. Brinkley Administratrix 1602 W. 6th Street Greenville, North Carolina Bryan, Jones & Johnson Attorneys at Law P. 0, Box 387

Dunn, North,Carolina 28334 May 21, 28, tune 4, 11, 1970

white wth black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, and brakes, extra clean, $795. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470._

FORD1969 Galaxie 500,2 door, hdtp., economy 302 motor, power steering, disc brakes, factory air, low mUeage. A puff. Only $2595. Harris Used Cars, Your most dependable used car dealer._

FORD1965 H ton pickup. Call David Jmes at Hastily Ford, 75(M)114.

FORD1968 Tttino Fastback, Cruise-o-Matic Transmission, V8 engine. Call Kenneth Nelson at Hastings Ford, 7S(H)114.

FORD1965 ^ ton pickig), very good condition. Call Lenwood Heath at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

Aufoi For Sale

FORD1966 ^ ton picinq), a fine machine. See Brownie Tripp at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

FORD-1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._

GTO1967, 400 cu. inch. 360 bors^wer, 4 speed, gold with black vinyl t(^. new wide oval tires. Chrome reverse wheels. $1650. 825-5851._

MERCURY1967 Cougar, very nice. Call David Jones at Hastings Fcxd, 758-0114.

OLDSMOBILE1964 Dynamic 88, facto-y air, extras, call 756-2090.__

PON-nAC-igee 4 door hardtop, standard shift, air conditioned.

38.000 miles. Call 758-4802.

VOLKSWAGEN1%9 Deluxe,

16.000 actual miles. Everything original. Priced for immediate sale. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN-1963, green with white interior, extra clean. CaU 746-3271 after 5 p.m., Ayden.

VOLKSWAGEN-1963 Sun Roof, $300. Call 758-4808._

VOLKSWAGEN-1%5 Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. _

VOLKSWAGEN-1969 Deluxe sedan, excellent condition. Call Lenwood Heath at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA1968, 180, 2,000

miles. Excellent condition. $375. 758-1665._

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 GLASSMASTER BOAT, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756-5208 after 5:30 p.m.

AFI 21 FIBERGLASS SUPER V inboard-outboard engine. Just rebuilt. Price $1600. Call 758-3318.

DOGS A PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

BLACK DACHSHUND PUP-pies, $50. CaU 758-2911.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN WHITE LADY TO Uve in and care for elderly lady. Write P. 0. Box 267, GrecnviUe, 27834._

LICENSED, EXPERIENCED beautician. Call 746-4111 Ayden for interview.

WHITE LADY TO BABYSIT in my home. 752-4627 after 6:30 p.m.

AVON

ICLARK &

* COMPANY.

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres. Summer Camp. Ages 7-12. Located Old Tar Rd., 756-5956._

DOGS & PETS

COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

Let Avon take you on a VACATION! A few hours each week selling Avon (Cosmetics now could mean a holiday in style later on. Call Now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, 27834.

MAIDS .NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40St.N.Y.C. 10018

SARAHCOVENTRY Needs ladies in Greenville and vicinity to wear & show our lovely line of costume jewelry on HOME FASHION SHOW PLAN Car & phone necessary. No investment, no delivering. Also need 5 ladies with past sales experience as managers. Call 758-0361 for appointment.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters for girls sportswear plant. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, Tarboro.

WANTED: SPREADERS

for girls sportswear plant. Experience desired, but not necessary. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, Tarboro.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES ma^j no experience necessary will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: SHORT ORDER cook. Apply in person only, Hueys Restaurant, ask for Mr. Stocks.

FINEST

Come See For Yourself

'69 Lincoln Continental 2 door hardtop, full power with air condition, radio, white walls, black vinyl top, grey finish with red interior. Extra clean.

$4695

'69 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, full power, air condition, Am-FM Stereo Radio, white wall tires, green with green vinyl top, all vinyl trim/ very low mileage, like new.

$4595

'68 Buick Electra 225 Custom 4 door hardtop, full power, air conditioned, Am-FM Stereo Radio, automatic headlight dimmer, 6-way power seats, electric trunk release, black vinyl top with white finish. Extra Clean.

$3495

'68 Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan, Am-FM radio, power steering, brakes, and air condition, power rear antennae, Cruise Control, only one owner, white wall tires. Very good condition.

$2495 117 W. 10th St.

'67 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, V8, automatic tran-smission, power steering, air condition, radio, white walls, blue finish, local one owner.

$1995

'67 Mustang, V8, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, tinted glass, white wall tires, radio, bucket seats, blue finish, white vinyl top.

$1795

'64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door station wagon, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white walls, white finish, red trim, local one owner, extra clean.

$895

'61 Ford 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, one owner, very nice.

$495 758 1123

TIRED OF PAYING THAT RENT ...

month after month and watching if go down the drainT Why not lot that money go toward equity in a brand now home at Sher-Greens? You may be able to buy a homa for vary littia wn and not more rent than you are now paying. Coma on out to Sherwood Greens and visit our fully furnished model home it 200 Fairway Orive. The model heme will be open daily from 1:00.5:30^ Sunday from 2:00-3:00. CallJim Porter at 7S2-483.

itKlwdMARk

CORRffllinON

EMPLOYMENT

Mate-Femate Hdip

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

DUNHILL Need a better job?

Contact the professionals, _758-2107_

EMPLOYMENT Work Wanted

FARM WORK OR HOUSE-work wanted. See at 1405 Short SL_

CAN SUBSTITUTE FOR SUM-ma- vacationers. Good working knowledge of all forms secretarial and general office procedures. 756-3161 after 6 p.m.

ORGANIST SEEKS PIANO or organ students for summer and fall. Qualified teacher with B Music degree and Teaching Fellowship in organ at East Carolina University. CaU Allen Harris, Greenville, 752-5208 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY on new & used furniture, seeing is believing. Come see, come save. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Qark St. Call 758-3187._

BLUEBERRIES: PICK YOUR own, 15 cents per pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mile north of New Bern, on Hwy. US 17 north. CaU 637-6630, Mwris Blueberry Farm.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent ccmdition, pric^ for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

LOTS FOR LITTLE

Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

Puerto Rican

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

call

_756-2920_

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, like new, perfect for office or home use. Will take best offer. Call 752-7946 after 5 p.m.

MENS VALETS, LUGGAGE, recliners, or perhaps a desk and chair FOR FATHER from Home Furniture, 752-2879.

NEW HIGHER RATES

SAFE

and

SOUND

8%%

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS NO STRINGS PER ANNUM

CAPITAL CERTIFICATES

DEMAND

NOTES

NOTE

8/2%

NOTES

PHONE 758-4131 FOR DETAILS

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE

HOME FOR SALE

1202 RAGSDALE ROAD

3 Bedrooms - 2 Full baths - living room dining room - kitchen den - breakfast nook.

E. H. Williford Real Estate

313COTANCHEST.

PHONE 758-3911

GOT A JOB TO BE DONE? LET EXPERTS DO IT!The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thnrtday, Jone 11. If7~15

CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES IN aASSIFIED NOW!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

1969 FRIGIDAIRE, 6,000 BTU air conditioner, used 1 month last summer, like new. $120. Yashica 35 MM J-7 camera, $130, Call 756-0365.

LIVESTOCK

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck. Greenville, 756-2111.

Gift Shop 756 3011

Suite I

1 ^ Tipton Annex

.f s.. 264 Bypass

WHIIE ELEPHANT SALE Through June Avden Carpet Outlet Call 746-6137

WANTED

Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet Makes But tonholes. zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For inlormation on balance, cad 758-4445

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offiTs tremendous savings on fust quality ready-made drapes, manufactureJ at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thro Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 256 East of

Snow Hill 747 3012 Master Charge

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414__

BRAGG SOYBEANS, LABRA-tory No. 132904, 98 44-100 percent pure seed. 92 percent germination. Grown from certified seed Call 746-3134, Rt. 1 Box 575, Ayden.

STEREO COMPONENTS. 80 watts, heath amplifier, Kenwood tuner. Dual changer with Shure cartridge, 2 separate 12 inch 3 way speakers systems. Call 752-3797.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros, Furniture. 569 Evans St.

SMALL HORSE-DARK BAY, very gentle, was used for beginners riding lessons. Call Frank Steinbeck, 752-7076 or 752-4612.

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED female quarter horse. Call 758-4343 after 6 p.m. & on weekends.

LOST & FOUND

LOST-CAMEO BROOCH, white figure with lyre, painted initials on back. Reward. 756-1755.

LOST. FEMALE PART COL-lie & German Siepherd. 10 months old. Recently had puppies. Mostly gray with brown markings and white feet. Has noticable limp. Wearing flea collar. Call 756-1981.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

U\'E AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

OPPORTUNITY

PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ecs and professional type petle. One of the worlds largest producers of personal

motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4243.

SENTRY

SAFES

These Safes

|ni

Are Certified

UL Label

For Fire

Protection

2 & 3 BEDRM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

10 X 58, 2 BEDROOM, AIR condition mobile home, automatic washer. 752-6734.

2 BEDROOM. SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

10 X 45 TRAILER WITH AIR conditioning. $60 month. Call 756-2847.

FOR MARRIED FAMILY, new 60 mobile home. Furnished, also water. Good neighborhood. At Cannons Apartment, lOth St. ext., call 758-1450.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 CRANBROOK, 60 X 12, 2 bedroom unit with separate kitchen. Just like brand new. Pay very small equity and assume payments. 756-3930.

PROFESSIONAL

DITCH WITCH TRENCHERS. Sales - Service - Parts. 4312 Roxboro Rd., Durham. N.C., Paul C. Starks, 477-2115.

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

264 BY PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 45,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

REAL ESTATE

LIST WITH US AND WE WILL SELL FOR YOU, WE GUARANTEE ADVERTISING AND WE NEED LISTINGS. OUR TEAM OF EX PERIENCED PERSONNEL CAN GIVE YOU ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY. CONTACT US TODAY!

NicUaU

*79.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3)21 BismarkSt 75t-4550| j

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, * -folidays 756-3981 758-4772

7 5 2 4012 7 52 4 585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

THE BEST HOMES LOWEST FINANCING COSTS INSURANCE

Bowen Realty & Loan

752 7194

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO move into your own new home for approximately $200 down with payments approximately $75 - $105 per nr.onth. Some with 1, 1>2 or 2 baths, and 3 and 4 bedrooms. Prices on these homes range from $15,000 to $21,000. Government makes part of your interest payment. If you have 3 in family and earn less than $6,100 a year, or up to 7 in family and earn less than $8,300 per year, you should call for more information:

Thomas Realty Co. _756-5166 _

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE 7LANDINSURANCE

^- ALL TYPES OF BUILDING

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter repairs, cement porches, walks rugs or door mats. 99 cents. & driveways. Call J.P. Benton, I,arrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th 752-4562.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles

752 2572

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756 3175

CABINETS

Windows Doors Millwork

1501 Evans St._756-4700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Adverti.se your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758

HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-tractors, remodeling and home additions, contractors for interior and exterior, trim in-stallati(xi. Garland Little, 316 Pitt St. Ayden, call 74&6006 after 5 p.m.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service! We specialize in new and repair wtnic. Office, 746-6010; Residence. 752-2791.

264 By Pass

TIPTON ANNEX

GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for better buys in

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-39) 1,

Night PL 2- 4409

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED CORNER lot. Pines Subdivision, Ayden, call 746-6485 days, 746-3067 nights.

Houses For Sale

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208

Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic, $25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR A NEAT, THRIFTY young couple wanting a comfortable, efficient home, see this immacidate home at 214 Nichols Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard. Just painted inside and refinish^ floors. Near schools. Loan assumption with payments much less than rent. $21,575. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. StOtt 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

305 W. 14th ST. ONE LIVING-room, 2 bedroom, kitchen, bath, hot & cold water. 752-3771.

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchoi, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 7564323 after 6 p.m.

4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 pjn.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 7584711.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry room & carpeting, give us a try and youll be glad you did. 752-3376.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM air conditioned luxury apart-moit at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804.

5 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. Call 752-3225.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, available June thru August. 756-5207.

VERY NICE FURNISHED apartment, 1 block from college. Also rooms for boys. Call 752-4020.

2 FURNISHED APART-ments. Can be seen by calling 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED downstaris apartment, 3 room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Both newly painted. Call 756-2109._

OAKMONT SQUARE Apai'tiiUMits

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

\\1 BiMlhunks Rd.

Til; 7.')li-ll.'il _

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15, FUR-nished apt. Ideal for sober lady, gentleman ot couple. 758-1598.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room, wall - to wall carpeted, air conditioned apt. 752-2570.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

*?at 1^(tet Sitatu

APARTMENl More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front parK, and picnic area.

7S2-422S Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

2 ROOMS & BATH FURNISH-ed apartment. 2 blocks from university. Call 752-6165.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5742 from 6 to 10 p.m.

FURNISHED APT., l/2 block from campus to l gen-tleman. 752-5529._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conditioned, close to University. 756-0982._

2 NICE COUNTRY HOMES. Immediate occupancy. One 2 miles south of Greenville. One near Chocowinity. Call Bills Atlantic, Winterville, Hart Tucker or Bill Crawford, office phone 756-1632.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO HARVESTING EQUIPMENT

PRIMERS - LOOPERS - TOPPERS Greenville Dealer for Roanoke - Hawk - Lely

EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.

Z64 By Pass

755-2750

M&M MOTOR CO.

4th & Cotanche Day752-4616 . Night756-0097

'70 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, brown with dark brown vinyl top, power steering, brakes, windows, and seats, telescoping steering wheel, FM stereo radio, factory air.

$5195

'70 Chevrolet Impala Custom Couple 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air, gray with dark blue vinyl top.

$3495

'69 Buick Electra 225, blue with dark blue vinyl top, power steering, brakes, windows, and seats, factory air, cruise control, stereo tape.

$4495

'69 Buick Skylark, blue with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, 2door hardtop.

$2995

'69 Plymouth Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$2895

'jM Buick Wildcat 4 door hardtop, blue with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes.

$2595

'M Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, green with dark vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$2295

'61 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door hardtop, yellow with Mack vinyl top, power steering and brakts, factory air.

$2995

'61 Ford Galaxia SM 2 door hardtop, grotn, power stotring and brakes.

$1995

'61 Crown Imperial, btigt with dark vinyl top, power stotring, brakes, windows, and seats, factory air.

$3195

'68 Corvette, green convertible, 327 engine, with FM radio stereo radio.

$3595

'61 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering, brakes, and factory air.

$2295

'68 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, silver Mue, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$2295

'67 Ford Mustang, green, extra clean, 6 cyl., automatic.

$1295

'67 Pontiac GTO 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes.

$1895

'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, gold, power steering and brakes, factory air.

$1795

*66 Pontiac 2 door hardtop, white power stotring and brakes.

$1495

'65 Buick Wildcat 4 door hardtop, green with tan vinyl roof, powtr steering, brakes, and factory air.

$1195

'6S Dodge, blue, radio and heater.

$595

'64 Mercury 4 door hardtop, gold.

$795

'44 Chevrolet Biscaynt, blue.

$695

'64 Ford Gaiaxit SM, rod.

$795

'44 Oldsmobile Cutlass, power steering and brakes.

$895

'43 RamMer wagon.

$395

'44 Buick, blue Md white.

$495

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1405 Drum St., Meadowbrook, 758-1962.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. FUR-nished. Call 752-3225.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 blocks from college. 752-7066.

Office Space lor Rent

3 ROOM SUITE OF OFFICES, paneled, carpeted, with drapes. Call 758-3002.___

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr.. Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. First session summer school. 758-2780.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT-ed. Call 752-3411.

NICE QUITE ROOM IN PRI-vate home for gentleman. Call 756-4210.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

_RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Geaning and Ufrfiolstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284_

WANTED Wanted To Buy

WANT: 327 MAGNUM PIS-tol. Call 753-3098 Farmville.

WANT TO BUY 5,000 TO-bacco sticks and to sell good peanut hay at $27.50per ton. 756-3373._

Wanted To Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME, long term with renewal option. 756-4822.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S

BONUS SPECIALS

'70 Oldsmobile fl Luxury Sedan, company executive car, vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio, very low mileage and just like new, factory warranty, come in and "SAVE" on this beauty.

'70 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door sedan, company executive car, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, very low mileage, factory warranty. Another Savings Special

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

'44 Oldsmobile ft Holiday Sedan, one owner, full power, stereo radio, air condition, extra clean, reduced to

$2895

'47 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan, VI, automatic transmission, one owner, power steering, priced at only

$1545

'47 Plymouth Fury II sedan, VI, automatic transmission, air condition, A REAL Sacrifice at iusf

$1165

'44 Oldsmobile tl Luxury Sedan, gold with black vinyl top, one local owner, like new, full power with air condition. Another Holt Savings Special.

$1995

'44 Oldsmobile F-IS station wagon 4 door, VI, automatic transmission, one local owner, extra clean.

$1295

'44 Oldsmobile F-IS 4 door sedan. Economy Special, beige with white top, 4cyclinder, straight drive, one owner, very clean. A Real EXTRA Buy.

$1265

44 Buick Electra 22S 4 door hardtop, all power equipment, air condition, stereo radio, one owner, very clean, Our Special Bonus this week.

$1895

'45 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan, beige with red top, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, a real solid car. Only

$995

'64 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon 4 door, VI, automatic transmission, one owner, light blue with white top. Special.

$1295

'65 Chevrolet Biscaynt station wagon, VI, automatic transmission, extra good condition. Another Holt Sacrifice.

$925

'65 Corvair 4 door, very good condition, only

$495

'65 Ford Galaxie 540 4 door, silver with black interior, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, one local owner, low mileage. You must see this one.

$1095

65 Ford Falcon station wagon 4 door, 6 cyclinctr, straight drivt. Very Solid. Reduced to

$725

'64 Oldsmobile II Super 4 door hardtop, beige, VI, eutometic transmission, power steering end brakes, very fine condition. Another Bonus Special.

$845

64 Oldsmobile F-IS 4 door, i cyclinder, automatic transmission, Economy Plus, very clean. Only

$895

'64 Oldsmobile F-IS sport coupe, beige, VI, automatic transmission, air condition, extra clean.

$895

'63 Oldsmobile II 4 door sedan, green with white top, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, good condition, A real sacrifice. Only

$545

'63 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, extra clean. Another Bonus Special, this week only.

$645

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3113

ALMOST NEW SALE

WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED SIX LOW MILEAGE 1969 & 1970 MODEL AUTOMOBILES, ALL FULLY EQUIPPED

INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING. SEE THESE CARS TODAY!

i; 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM

4-door sedan. 390 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioning, am-fm radio, rear speakers, tinted glass, vinyl roof. Dark green finish. 8,000 miles.

*3495.00

2. 1969 MONTEGO MX

2 door hard top. 351 four barrel engine, automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, air conditioned, am-fm radio, vinyl roof. Dark green finish. 13,000 miles

*2995.00

3. 1969 FORD XL

2 door hardtop. 429 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, am-fm radio, power windows, vinyl interior. Gold finish. 13,000 miles

*3495.00

4. 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500

4-door hardtop, 302 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, burgundy with white vinyl top. 18,000 miles

*2895.00

5. 1970 AMBASSADOR SST

4 door sedan. 340 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, medium green finish, 4,000 miles

*3695.00

6. 1970 AMBASSADOR SST

2 door hardtop. 360 engine, automatic transmission, power steering^ power brakes, air conditioned. Dark green finish. 5,000 miles.

*3695.00

THESE CARS WERE PURCHASED FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY AND AMERICAN MOTORS THEY CARRY THE

FULL REMAINING FACTORY WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE.

SAAITH-WALDROP MOTORS

GMC TRUCK

LINCOLN-MERCURY AMERICAN MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AYE.

7SM1S9

nHDAV.JUNE 1201

12 HOURS ONLY

Take

Months

to*T*ay

with ^MacSAVERs

Credit Tlan!

Here san IMPORTANT mKsaaeforyou! Read every word of it! If vou need new furniture or bedding or carpeting or appliances or anything else for youn home at really great SAVINGS now is the time to buy it! Heilig-Meyers of Greenville is the place to buy them

at the owest prices you'll find anywhere around. Ifs gonna be ust ONE DAY, tomorrow, Friday, June 12th from9 Inthe morning until y at night.

Here We Go.. .For openers let's pick a really good'un. TWEED SOFA-BED AND MATCHING CHAIRSofa-Bed opens into a bed in

^ BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN SOFA BY DEVILLE!

but some lucky lady will GRAB THIS SOFA FOR ONLY $118 (one only). While we

QTlll 11^ Tno li \J I I at' C ^ a V am Aln.A A.. A I Al R* A l A A* mm. ^ ____ _'IS "ils !<00 $379.!5-wmi wing

Back Soia, TOtching Lounge Chair and Ottoman.. .Sale PRICED AT ONLY $279! Plus, there's ONE MORE SUITE STwe'retirea ^looking at. ifsagood un, tool.. .Regularly Priced at$359.95, this Spanish style 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE with loose pillow back

P tomorrow for only $259! You say "SOME OF THESE PRICES SOUND LESS THAN WHOLESALE THEY ARE! Many items listed in this ad will be sold at LESS THAN FACTORY COST and we've room on this page

spectacular buys YOU'LL FIND THROUGHOUT OUR LARGE SHOWROOMS! Y^ll fiSd AMERICA S FAMOUS BRANDS MARKED DOWN SO DRASTICALLY That You Will Actually Think Somebody down at Heilio-^nn THEIR ROCKER"... maybe we have, but we feel if there's good furniture that's been around our store too

SOMETHING CROw'aBOUt"' * "<''VE OUR CUSTOMERS

Now if you've read this far.. .READ ON! THE BEST IS YET TO COME!.. It's been said that Occasional Tables are the Costume

There's 2 Beautiful Walnut END TABLES that sell regularly for $49 95-out they

?? ?UA.I ^^D table that has been too much at home here. . .COMEOET tT AT

hwrJn- U '^ '' SPANISH OAK COCKTAIL TABLES that would retail at $69 95 each

. . Heavy Ons! We II sell them for only $39.88 EACH! You're probably starting to get a little sleeov If so THIS next buy

RIDK?OU^f?E?Bl^TfSuir^ 395 Massle 5-p. SPAN^Sh'U5rOOM

?l?J5c II c- TRUE! You II get a Massive Triple Dresser with Twin Mirrors, 4-Drawer Chest, and Your Choice of

either Full Size or Queen Size Bed.. .ALL FOR THAT SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE! "Spanish Is The Thing'' todav andwe've ant a

uw*fhV BUY^ FOR YOU!.. .A HUGE 5-PC. BEDROOM GROUP in exquisite Antique ade trim on the huge Dresser

oo^iLie'llMIDcarved Panel BedRegularly sold at $799.95. . .JUST ONE TO SELL AT ONLY

W 95 NOW REDUCED ia"just^V a f L^'***i with durable vinvl covers with striking woods armsregular retail

r^iInidJi cPr^Jlf ^5. JT ^''^ another real dandy. . .A regular $299.95 MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE with

M? I mar-proof topand arm chairs.. .We'regoing to ietone HAPPY SHOPPER BUY IT FOR JUST$199!

yet. OK bargain H^NTeT^^ 'reofar / '^ finished oaJino for the place

y*- viv dakgain munteks, regular $4.95 SHOVELS AND RAKES left over from a previous sale. . .WHILE THEY LAST only

r pftWo niE ka hrush.. .HURRYLIMITED TO THIS SALE ONLY.. .77c EACH!

PyP P ODD END TABLES in Modern Walnut finishregular $29.95 each. . .BUT TOMORROW WE'LL LET some Lurx*Y

PEOPL^E BUY THEM FOR ONLY $13 EACH! . . . LARGE GROUP OF DECORATOR BEDSPREADS Regular $U 95 Values

WANT MORE? . . .How about a BABY CARRY ALL for only 5, ONLY $7.77! NOW FOR SOME BIG ENTERTAINMENT VALUES . we havTa PORTABLE COLOR TV that vre are just itching to "give away"! Ifsal?" Portable with its own stand and was regularly priced at $399.95. We'll let

I portable black and WHITE TV that was$169.95 but NOW ON SALE FOR

$1M. Or stNI, how about a PORTABLE TV by ADMIRAL with 9" viewing screen.. .ONLY 3 TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE OF $83' Here's a few more.. .we GOTTA' CLEAR OUT! ONE ODD DEVILLE SOFA Regular $239.95 Sale Price at $168 ONE ODD

CROSS^QuVE'rf stzE BEOrn^i5>5r' " we almost overlooked! WHAT A BEAUTY! SOUTHERN

SIZE BEDDING ENSEMBLERegular $199.95 . . . guaranteed for 15 years . . . COME AND GET IT TOMORROW

FOR ONLY $139! NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO ACTUAL FACTS, If you have read this far, you're probably saying to yourself those

fife Une Not ^^le take my purchase with me and lay the cash on

DELIVERY ArA^WAYS^^^ MONTHS TO PAY and ENJOY OUR COURTEOUS FREE

We think ifs time now to put in some^^BONUS BUYS^' for those who would like to do some^'LEGAL STEALING'^ a RpauiAr

crTde^ISOUTHERN CROSS for ust $138? Yes,Tt brSks ou^he^rL but it ?as to go. The?e'?i T?. STYLE CONSOLE STEREO that originally sold for $499.95... SALE PRICED NOW $288. A regular oriceSS? 95 zenith

mu RADIO90'hg for just$13.66 (only 2 tOSejl). We have a couple of STURDY STEEL KITCHEN CHINA CABINETS that aot a

httle ban^d up whMe^^^ the warehouse so we decided to cut the price almost in half to move them out. . .Regular

$49.95... GOING TOMORROW FOR $27 each! Or how about a 20" PORTABLE FAN.. .SALE PRICED NOW FOR ONLY S18 8! Or a

cf ** I?* ^^* ^ Wipe-Clean vinyl covered chairs.. .PRICE CUT FOR THIS SALE ONLY TO

JUST $38. iFamous ZENITH Solid State CLOCK RADIO with snooze alarm.. .We'll let you have tomorrow for ONLY $28 88' All these

have been on our floor too long and they have gotta'go! 'winunuw rur vni.T .io.oo. mu mese

b5steSI^'^onc^*a^^^ to the "NITTY GRITTY" OF THIS SALE - Here's a few more "DOOR

MAPLE DESK rcguldrly pric6d 3t $49.95 now going FOR ONLY $28*50! Or how obout this 4-PC bedragaa SUIJE that was$179^95 NOWS138 (2 to sell). Another REAL BARGAIN . .A KING SIZE FRENCH SoVINcUl HEADBOAR^^^^

wnuflio^oil / tiow FOR ONLY $55! ATWIN SIZE BED in elegant French Provincial styling Regular $39 95

raPJin B H -fu BEDROOM with 9-drawer Dresser vyith 2 Twin Mirrors, large 4-Drawer Chest, and lovely

Carved Bed.. .REDUCED FOR THIS SALE TO ONLY $188! Sturdy WALNUT FINISHED BABY CRIB WITH MATTRESSfeatures

tething rail.. .SALE PRICE NOW $29! Now, we are truly grateful to those who have [n thiHAL^and the^5a^1'NA*lJ1?^ beginning. We know it's getting a bit long, but we promised you Carpet and Appliances

sVvp A ViTB r AC SfS;*B -tP?"! .to,"!'" jUSt a few to give you some idea, so hang on a little LONGER and SAVE,

SAVE, SAVE. ! FU^ SIZE GAS RANGE with 4 stainless life-time burners and full size oven.. .SALE TAGGED FOR ONLY $168'

or how about a 2-D0(^ REFRIGERATOR with separate door freezer unit and automatic defrost.. .WITH TRADE $188! Let's take

rlnTr PERCENT NYLON CARPET in avocado or gold^' x 12' RoSi; size SALE

AT ON^LY $39 each! Or a regular 9' x 12' OVAL BRAIDED RUG in warm colonial colors . . . REDUCED TO $27 NOW' Or

W9?95 SALE^?RI MonJ onet^ 12' SEA GREEN RUG that was

HERE ARE SOME LAST MINUTE SPECIALS . . . We're SALE TAGGING a 4-Pc. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE with Dresser

bookcase bed FOR ONLY $84 TOMORROW!... and a regular $119.95 SOUTHERN CROM BEDmlie ensemble for only $88 NOW! THERE! That does it.. .I'M BUSHED! I see a GROUP OF COMFORTABLE PATCHWORK SWIVAL ROCKERS over there that were selling for $99.95 and I'mgoing togositback in one next to the sale tag of $66! SEE YOU TOMORROW!

PRICES LISTED GOOD

FOR THIS SALE ONLY!

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST-COME FIRST-

FURMITL/RE

SERVED BASIS! ALL SUBJECT

TO PRIOR SALE!1604 Dickinson Ave.