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

Weather

Cloudy and mild tonight with eccasional rain. Tuesday cloudy nd warm with chance of rain.

88th Year NO. 119

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1969

|N$IDI REAMNO

^ Page 2Diverse types bound Page 6Area men ! forces Page 12Obfltuaries

12 J^ages Today Price 10 Cents

Apollo 10 Moves Flawlessly On

Toward Moon; Astronauts Sleep

Lawson Claims

Addict Kept On

by HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 10 moved flawlessly toward its moon destina-

bration.

Stafford and Cernan were awake a half hour ahead of schedule, but Navy Cmdr. John

tion today v/ith only two minor i A. Yoimg slept out the distance.

complaints from the crewdull thuds that interrupted their

The astronauts began their day by giving a global weather nights sleep and water chlorine, report from their vantage point

th^ burned-their. mouths.^_________________^QTiQOO miles abov^^ earth.

Despite the interruptions! They compiainetr about the caused by periodic bursts from chlorine in their water supply their small rockets the astro-'and Stafford said: The water nauts reported We had a real: is absolutely horrible. I got a cameras took earthlings along great nights sleep. | horrible slug of chlorine. My as sightseers as they moved

About two hours after they be-1 mouth is still burning. John did i smoothly on their pathfinding gantheir sleep following ' too. I just want to put that on j rnission for the landing of the Sundays precise and hitchless! the record. | first humans on the moon,

launching, the astronauts com-1 Before they retired, the Apollo scheduled for July, plained mildly about the'noise; 10 crew argued mildly with the] It went like the script said:

tank.

The controllers told the astronauts to open the potable tank inlet and take a bag and draw off a bag full of waterget rid of the chlorine concentration. Simdays launch was accomplished with a precision and nonchalance unimagined when America first ventured into space eight years ago.

The spacecrafts television

Thats all it is, babe, said space taxi that will take Staf-| You blink your eyes and look Cernan. ford and Cernan close to the out there; and you know its

Until Wednesday, when Apollo moons surface Wednesday, its three dimensional. But its just 10 nears the moon after hurtling crewmen found time to share sitting out there in the middle of

251,307 miles, its crew has relatively little to do.

The experiments that^ made this flight look easy were perfected step-by-step, mission-by-missiom-in. Americas 19 s^ac^

West's Orders

their exploits with TV viewers nowhere. Its unbelievable.

on the groundand over the sights.

to exult

Then he said:

In a statement to newsmen, former Greenville Police

about the chief when Atkinson was arrested in Rociy

Just for the record, it looks i Chief H. F. Lawson has charg- Mount on charges of drug pos-

Instead of transmittinc onlv like a pretty nice place to live! that he kept a former ad- session, but denied sending instead or transmming ^ diet on the force on orders of the officers to threaten Atkin-

15 minutes as planned, the color

cameras went on four times for

trips beginning with an BJa total of 72 iranutes Shepards 15 minute, 22 second The earth, partly swaddled in

mght May 5, 1961.

As the bullet-shaped ship sped from earths grasp, hooked nose-to-riose with the ungainly

made by the rockets that slowly | ground about the necessity fcr rotate the spacecraft. They wor-1 rechlorinating the supply, but ried about fuel consumption. ' lost the argument. Ground con-But on awakening after about' trollers, after studying the prob-10 hours Air Force Col. Thomas! lem, admitted today they had P. Stafford reported All three | given the astronauts tiie wrong of us feel great. i procedure for the rechlorination

Navy Cmdr. Eugene Cernan | and that apparently a large con-laid the thruster noise sounded i centration of tlfe purifier had just like a minor pulse, just vi-1 collected in the bottom of the

the launch of the Saturn 5 rocket, the insertion in orbit, the separation of spacecraft from booster rocket, the spacecrafts somersaultthen its return to the booster to pluck out the lunar lander.

A ground controller said it was like a taped replay of earth-bound practice sessions.

clouds and glowing brilliant blue and brown against the black velvet of space, prompted Cernan to exclaim:

night, Stafford commented,! former mayor S. Eugene

Sounds like weU soon be 55,-1 West, and denied any wrong-

^ domg-in handling narcotics ffi- the-Gre^vdlo- Police^ Depart--

son.

Atkinson, when working for

000 miles out.

Thats right, said mission control.

Sounds like a long way from home, Joe, Stafford replied.

Bloodmobile Is 212 Pints

Short; Coming Tomorrow

The final opportunity for Pitt and Greenville citizens to go over the top in blood donations is at hand. The last appearance of the Bloodmobile in the 1968-69 fiscal year will be on Tuesday, from 11:00 Moose Lodge in Greenville.

We still need blood, and lots of it, states Douglas Morgan, Chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile. Of our quota of 1,848 units, we are short 212 units.

Traditionally, summer time Is the low time of donations, with people taking trips, going on vacations, and in general tied up with more activities than usual, Morgan

commented.

Unfortunately, the summer time is also the peak point in using blood. That makes it even more important that people get out and give at this time, he added.

Jack Moye, Civic Affairs Chairman of the Moose Lodge, is coordinating this final blood drive. He will be assisted by the Women of the Moose. Refreshments will be served to donors.

receive their Gallon Pin* and a certificate showing they have contributed a full gallon of blood.

Morgan reminds dwiors who have already given seven units that with the donation of the eighth unit, they will

We have a number of such faitrful contributors already, Morgan stated, including an instructor at Pitt Tech Institute, several employees at Du Pont, and a gentleman in Bethel.

I am confident this final drive will give us enough units to go all the way on our quota, Morgan remarked. With the recent heavy donation at East Carolina University, our chances should be good for reaching the top.

MM '

ON WAY TO THE MOON

Drawings

from NASA depict stages of Apollo 10 spacecraft on its way to the moon. Upper left, the third-stage engine ignites midway through the second earth orbit, freeing craft from earths gravity

and propelling it toward the moon. Upper right, command module has linked up with lunar module, and separated from third-stage engine. Bottom, command module ignites cuirection burn to maintain course for the moon.

B52s Join Troops In Assault On Mountain

SAIGON (AP) - Six U.S. B52 bombers blasted North Vietnamese troops, bunkers and giin

cer explained: Look, those ters and supply depot.

positions today near a mountain that American paratroopers have been trying to take for more than a week.

The powerful Strategic Air Command bombers entered the battle for Dong Ap Bia mountain, near the Laotian frontier, after American paratroopers were beaten back Sunday for the 10th time in nine days. Twelve Americans were killed and 79 wounded in the assault Sunday.

U. S. military spokesmen claim the paratroopers have killed 325 North Vietnamese sol-

gooks arent stupid. They know exactly how much damage a

B52 does, how deep the bombs blow. They build their bunkers to withstand that. Thats what theyve done out there.

Lt- Col. Weldon Honeycutt of Columbus, Ga., commander of the battalion said the hill had to

Elsewhere in Vietnam:

Sales Tax Proliferation Resulting In Uniform Bill

RALEIGH (AP)-Faced with

proliferation of sales tax measures, a General Assembly subcommittee is drawing up a uniform bill to allow any North Carolina coimty to levy a sales tax on its own-The two - man subcommittee will present its bill to another subcommittee of the Joint Finance Committee Tuesday.

capita basis or on ad valorem local use the plan being

vestigations in the city.

Last week, minutes before going out of office. West told the Greenville city council that he had in March requested Attorney General Robert Morgan to conduct an investigation into the operation of the police department.

Lawson resigned April 2 for personal reasons and for reasons of health. He had come under fire for his handling of drug investigations and for his administration of a special police unit designed to serve in time of civil emergencies.

One of the cases in which Lawson had been criticized involved an East Carolina University student, Joseph James Dudasik, 20.

In his statement Friday, Lawson denied any wrong doing in the case.

In a news story last week, the Greensboro Daily News claimed it obtained from a former police department agent, Dewey Atkinson, 27, a sworn affidavit saying he (Atkinson) planted drugs in Du-dasiks apartment. Dudasik was later arrested by police on charges of possessing nar-, cotic drugs.

Friday, Lawson claimed he realized the drugs had been planted and decided not to seek prosecution of the case. Although prosecuted, trial of the case in District Court resulted in a nonsuit of the charges because the case was based on an improper search warrant.

Atkinson, who was summoned as a witness for the defense in the case, told that

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-

tax values, McGeachy said. A lot of people think the ad valorem method would be the fairest to cities.

The new levy would be collected in the same way and on the same items as the present statewide 3 per cent sales tax, he said, in order to make it easy to administer.

As for the one per cent levy

Cumberland, and Rep. Phil in f feet in Mecklenburg

About 1,000 North Vietnamese Godwin, D-Gates, are headmg

attacked a U.S. artillery base 40 miles northeast of Saigon Sunday, hurling dynamite charges at gun batteries. Fourteen American soldiers were killed and 39 wounded; U.S. spokesmen reported 78 enemy killed.

be taken because it overlooks aiThe North Vietnamese also at-good deal of the A Shau Valley, tacked several South Viet-a major supply and staging I namese positions nearby, killing

area for the North Vietnamese.

For another thing, he added, you pull back and Charlie siure as hell will follow you right down and hit you.

The mountaintop fortress is believed to house a North Viet-

diers on the 3,000-toot mountain namese reglmenUl headquar-

overlooking the A Shau Valley.

U.S. losses so far total 37 killed

at least four South Vietnamese soldiers and wounding 14.

In two other battles Sunday night about 30 miles northwest of Saigon, U.S. forces of the 25th Infantry Division killed 28 enemy soldiers. Three Americans were wounded.

and 209 wounded.

Americas biggest bombers dropped 180 tons of bombs about 2Vi miles northwest of Dong Ap Bia, an attempt apparently to cut off reinforcements for the , North Vietnamese still holding the mountain top.

Israel And Jordan In

the 12-man subcommittee trying to come up with an acceptable sales tax bill.

McGeachy said the .subcommittee will probably ignore the

County, theyd have to change theirs completely, he said. Its the only way.

McGeachy said leaving the

pushed by spokesmen for coun-1 he felt he had been threaten-ty and municipal governments.! ed after it was revealed that The governor has made it attorneys for both the defense extremely clear he could not go | and state had received along with a statewide tax, and; threats, we would have to fight him. | He explained that he con-From what the governor has I sidered a visit from two said, I interpret him to mean! Greenville police officers to hes fight a statewide bill. Hei his jail cell constituted a doesnt like this, but he wont! threat to him not to testify fight it. I in the case.

And a lot of us feel we need former police chief ad-

to do all we can for local gov- fitted sending two officers to ernments, but state government question Atkinson concerning costs are rising, too. ' statements Atkinson had made

With a statewide sales tax

ment, had a record of mor than 30 arrests, many of them for drug law violations.

Friday, Lawson said city officials were aware of the informer and knew of his arrests on drug charges.

This informer didnt pan out, Lawson said, I couldnt keep him sober. He embarrassed the police department so after two months I fired him.

The former chief added that he rehired Atkinson upon orders of West.

Earlier, West, who was not available for comment this morning, said he knew nothing of Atkinson until after he had been employed by the polico department for several weeks.

Many persons feel that tho stir over the operation of-the police .^department led to Wests defeat in the May 6 election when he lost by 31 votes.

According to Lawson, The mayor stated to me that this was the kind of person we needed to infiltrate dope traffic. He ordered me to furnish Atkinson with transportation so he could get around from one suspects house to another.

The former chief cxplatafid that he and another offloer, Willie Tripp suspected that Atkinson had planted ihe drugs when the apartment was raided so I immediately tore up the search warrant. The arrest warrant had already been sent to the magistrate, Lawson continued, so he and other officers decided to nol pros the case.

In the trial of the case, officers from the department were unable to produce 8 search warrant for Dudasik, but instead proceeded to try the case on another search warrant.

Lawson noted he is not concerned about an investigation by the Attorney Generals office.

I welcome an investigation, he said. I have nothing to hide and I have done nothing wrong.

Mecklenburg tax provisions as i increase, a lot feel we would

they are now, or passing any,be taking what weve always,^ ________

- the local sales tax bills ;held as a state source of reve- ^ ^ fC Qiilfly flH

almost 70 separate sales t to local gov-lF Ul lUI I IW

proposals before it and consider,state have introduced ernments, he said, a uniform, statewide, P^rmis-,result in a hodgepodge; Probably within the bien-sive bill. , would be impossible to ad-! nium we will need a sales tax,

Under it, he said, any county minister. I hike for state use, and this will ^

could hold an election on a Qf course, the subcommittee! undoubtedly make it harder. |

county one per cent sales tax if will have to decide on this. ' McGeachy said he plans to,

15 per cent of the registered vot- But frankly, I think if they; have a draft of the proposed j V, ' Rut hp asked'for a more ef-

ers petitioned or if the county'think about it, this is the only bill ready when the subcommit- -mo of hislfective role in its operation.-

comitissioners caUed for it. approach we can take. Its the'tee meets, and he said its pos- seventh and Ust stop of his fective role in its operation.

most feasible way sible the group could take some fact-finding^ ! Rockefeller said future rela-

Canal Big Issue'

PANAMA (AP) Gov. Nel-inew treaty to regulate tlie ca-

New Artillery Duels

McGeachy said there are two alternative methods for giving cities their share of the county levy. The General Assembly could leave it to the counties or set up a certain procedure for dividing the revenues.

The counties could allocate I the money to cities on a per

McGeachy held out no hope action by the end of next week, for a statewide sales tax levy I dont think there's any

America, has heard ^ Panama,j-nited States

ask for a greater role in the op-Panama will depend im-

imposed by the legislature for question a sates tax bill will successful res-

passed, he added. , A, \ nn pending issues re-

touring the hemisphere on .. the canal. special assignment from Presi- ^

dent Nixon, arrived here Sun- Before coming to

Marijuana Laws 'Damaged'

Local Woman

Died In War

day. But Associated Press cor respondent Jay Sharbutt reported from the mountain that most of the enemy losses were estimated by air observers after massive American napalm.

Lt. Col. Rodolph Nunn, brother of Mrs. R. P. Grady of

.tz rs "..S TSSS.T'ap.;.lr.SiTold Brother

^mmander vowed- There are north of the Dead Sea today, a instructed to make separate set-

^ iw^w/vs atout it we are i Jordanian spokesman said. He I tlements of conflicts between Is-

glg toXe taem^uT. ^ Arab laws as they

on, TT c rnrmmanH ' losscs but destroycd three Israe- arise.

The U.S. Command said vehicles and injured In another development, the

North number of Israeli soldiers in Israeli government rev(*ed all

killed in the 14-hour fight Sun econd exchange. travel permits to Jordan held by

J..., Rii* AcQATiatp ress cor- clash began shortly businessmen in the west bank

before dawn about six miles I city of Nablus to punish them from the Dead Sea and lasted for a strike that was held May an hour, the spokesman said. 15 to protest the Israeli occupa-About two hours after it ended, tion. he said, Israeli troops opened up

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court unanimously threw out today conviction of Timothy F. Leary, noted drug experimenter, on a finding that compliance with federal Marijuana laws would violate his protection against self-incrimination.

The ruling, given by Justice John Marshall Harlan, serious-

Hanoi Urged To Release Prisoners

Panama,

day and met with a Panamanl-! Rockefeller visited Mexico, an government team headed byiGuatemala, Salvador, Hondu-Foreign Minister Nander Pitty. ras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, i Informants said Pitty made He is scheduled to make three I no reference to currently stale- more Latin American trips in mated negotiations between the the next two months, visiting all United States and Panama on a the countries except Cuba.

Greenville, has been reportedly jy damagedperhaps fatally

killed in action as a result of the crash of his AIE aircraft

the marijuana laws. The court reasoned

that

on June 6, 1968. He had been compliance with their provis-listed as missing in action un- would expose Leary and

til official notification came others in the same situation to

from the U. S. Air Force at Randolph Field in Texas last week. Col. Nunn, a 1947 graduate of |

bomb and ery ^ ; th heavy arUllery on Jorda-, . ,

maintain top hL been blasted "an forces in the village ol YoUthWoundedln "bare! but an estimated 800 North Vietnamese were still

holding out in deep bunkers. 1 The second duel lasted half an One battalion of tiie 101st Air- i hour, the spokesman said,

borne Division has made it to In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cab- police patrolman said a young;

the top of the mountain three jinet Sunday rejected a proposal, Negro was wounded by a shot- Andree Foisy (

times but has been driven off by Defense Minister Moshe | gun blast durWg an exchange of .jvfass., and they had

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secrc tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird called upon Hanoi today for prompt release of all American servicemen now held in North Vietnamese prison camps.

Failing this, Laird said the North Vietnamese government should at least provide for humane treatment for the several hundred Americans currently locked up in North Vietnamese camps.

Girl Chosen To Visit Denmark

prosecution under state marijuana laws.

The decision follows the

Grainger High School, attended same reasoning the court used _ ____________ , uuciucuuucx

The Citadel and was graduated, jg^j y^ar to riddle federal chief said. I am dis-|ive abroad with a family

' i requiring gamblers , tressed by the fact that there is Denmark this summer, ^untiro CXCnange^He entered the Air Force im- jjyy tax stamps and certain

. ! mediately and had make it his (rearm possessors to register WAYCROSS, Ga. (AP) A * with the government.

He was married to the form-of Lowell,

more than 60 countries involved in the exchange of some 5,000 young imen and women between

Miss Susan Grace Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lubie The North Vietnamese have,stocks of Greenvtile, has claimed that they are treating jjggq selected by the Experi-ithe nited States and 100 na* our men humanely, the de- j^ient in International Living to tions around the world.

in Before Miss Stocks arrives in her h 0 m e s t a y community clear evidence that this is not| Stocks is currently a jun-she will join ten other

the case. gr at J. 11. Rose High School, members of her Experiment

Laird said that by next month more than 200 American serv-

two sons,

t>Ach time by a stream of rock-1 Dayan that Arab territories oc-

HI**. J , _ , ,

et grenades and machinegun i cupied in the 1967 war be put jjpg under Israeli lawr

All of us are wondering why ; A government spokeiiman

gunfire between whites and i Lee, 10, and David, 3 He was

SOLDIER DEFECTS LUDWIGSTADT, Germany

_ X u grouD for intensive preparation

The Experiment has been en-thg adventure ahead. The

icemen will have been listed ei- international educa- g,,Qgp discuss the customs

ther as prisoners of war or as h^nal exdiange since its found- g^^d culture of Denmark ind

Negroes involving about 15 to 201 the son teen-agers. Sr. of Kinston

The incident occurred Sunday i Funeral arrangemc

Ail Ol Uo air TV utiutri 1115 J 4 -'I------------- _ - _ -

thev iust cant pull back and 1 said the Cabinet felt the propos- night. The youth, John Bakef,

^ J 1 ___ ____ _1 ______I J 1 I in F*iir i f i r\n of a Vincni.

, and David, 3 He wasi aui, u e r in d n y ^ '.,n\\nn for more than B. Watt, first in- its neonle oa

of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph (UPI)-Bavarian border police, missing n action more i^gduced a group of. American E

are in Trmed an^ taUv This period of time i.Uonger.'rf's t heir French- and m,s, stocks

al arrangemenis are in- armed ana luiiy iiniiormea. lieu _ , c, German - speaking counterparts

R52 that hill, said one para-

al would be too costly, since the: was in fair condition at a hospi-

trooper. But an intelligence offi-1 Arabs would be entitled to na- tal.

co;;ie;rbuV b;:?iai Vs expec,ed;,o West Gcnnany while ccllea- timn -y U.S.^ervi^ was rn-s'^ueVl^rd^ NsVi"'

'"iK. ^ I It new has representad

speaking counterparts 33,, p:xperimenters

will live with individual fami-representatives in lies in Dcnmarlj^

V- NV

Dify Reflector, Greeiiv, N. C.-M ondey, May 19,\1I96^

' A'

\ mThree Different Types Make Up Apollo Crew

By PAUL RECER Young was pilot on Gemini

AP Aerofspace Writer and commanded Gemini 10.

SPACE CENTER, Houston I Cernan was, the pilot on Staf-(AP) Apollo lOs crewmates!fords Gemmi 9 flight./ ^ are three different types from The trio will fly an orbit of the different backgrounds who moon. Then Cernan and Staf-mesh into a finely tuned team. ford, in a lunar module, will dip Thomas P. Stafford, a bald down to within nine mile of the Air Force colonel with a sleepy lunar surface, while Young or-grin and slow speech, is the bits the mother Apollo viehicle. commander. j Having to stop at nine miles

John W. Young, the command has been a disappointment for module pjlot, is a short, slender' the three, qinet-spoken Navy commander I They were originally assigned wifh a dry wit. to take along lunar module five,

And the lunar module pilot is the spacecraft designed as the

Eugene A. Cernan, a graying,first lunar lander. But a change 35-year-oId who talks rapidly in mission sequence moved the and well and enjoys spending landing honors to Apollo 11. his off time planting, pruning Apollo 10 is designed as a dress and picking flowers. i rehearsal for the first lunar

Because we're different t touchdown.

Staffords second flight called for a space docking, but the cover on the docking target vehicle failed to fully blocking the link up.

that

also in 1965 and took his* commission heck of a lot of fun.* in the Air Force. | The 38-year-old Navy

crumbs wouldnt com- the capsule.

float

After landing in Gemini 3

Stafford flew fighters in the mander is the least talkative of eject,; United States and Germany and the Apollo 10 trio, but the most the Atlantic and almost getting jwas sent to test pilots school. I apt to blurt out some surprise seasick, Young made'the obser-

around time.'

Young

earned a degree

in aeronautical engineering Georgia Tech and took a com-

Before he left the school, he was humor, teaching classes and had co-au- Young was the pilot on the ' thored two books still used as I first Gemini flight, the Gemini 3

Stafford admitted later for an instant he had

of the docking cover, which hi flight mMuals.

said looked ate "an angry aUi- . for acceptance m

.. I both the Harvard Business

I School and the National Aero-

The six-foot space pilot how nautics and Space Administra-

laughs at what some call theS- tion astronaut program.

tafford jinx. | He had been at Harvard timee

When I flew with Wally on days and was still working on

my first flight, I was sure it was: his first homework assignment

Wally that was the jinx, Staf-i when NASA called. The day was

ford said rececently. Then on Sept. 17, 1962, Staffords 32nd

Gemini 9, I thought it was prob-; birthday.

t>'pes of personlities is probably why we get along so well.

This was not the first space, spectacular natching from Were~iTot three fStaTford by changesin timings. -one-man astronauts...and were! He was assigned to be Ameri-

not two guys and one guy, or

cas first space-walker on Gemi-

one guy and two guys Were ni 6. But the space stroll sched-three guys that have a great uled was advanced and the hon-deal of confidence in each oth- or went to Edward White er. ! Gemini 4 instead.

The three will fly a mission Even the triumphs of Staf-designed to solve some myster-: fords space flights have includ-ies 'about the moon and clear ed frustration, the way for a landing there in He and Walter M- Schirra July. "I were, scheduled to make the

Their flight will be the first first rendezvous and docking in time American has sent into'space on Gemini 6, but the tar-space three men whove all get spacecraft blew up after been there before. [launch. They had to settle for

Stafford was the pilot on Gem- the first space meeting of two ini 6 and the commander on manned craft. They rendez-Gemini 9. 'voused with Gemini 7.

ably Gene. But I finally realized maybe I was the Joe Blftspk of the Gemini program.

Weve got a lot of things to worry about, l3ut T ilonn reckon

Stafford married a Weatherford girl, the former Faye L. Shoemaker. Mrs. Stafford said her husband dated her oldest sister Tifsti-~but~ then -started

mission commanded by Virgil I. a boat

Grissom.

The five-foot-nine pilot creat-

vation since quoted by other astronauts: Its a wonderful

spacecraft but its not much of

Young was bom in San Francisco and moved to Orlando,

ed what has become a favorite Fla. at an early age. He was a

story in the space community.

On the day Gemini 3 was to be launched. Young carried on board a corned beef sandwich, a snack strictly forbidden in the weightlessness of space. Grissom ate it in orbit so the bread

straight A student in high school and an outstanding abiete in football and track.

His father, a retired officer in the Seabees, once said that

He went to flight school and in later served on attack sqiiad-at rons at Miramar, Calif.

He was named an astronaut in

mission in the Navy. He became. 1963, with the third Sroup of

a crack fighter pilot and later a spacemen selected by NASA.

test pilot. In 1962, Young set Cernan, now a Na^^ command-time-to-climb records in a Navy er, was pilot on Stafford s Gemini 9 flight and spent two and one-half hours walking in space.

F4B jet.

Six mwiths later, NASA j^^s. Cernan is the former

named him an astronaut. Barbara J. Atchley of Houston, Young frequently brings his ^ pj-g^ty former airline steward-son, John, to the office when he ggg Ceman overheard ner

works at the Manned Spacecraft jjame while buying an airline

Center on weekends. 'ticket, traced her telephone.

Hes a big rocket fan, says number, talked her into dating

Young as a boy drew pictures of his 10-year^ld son. hjni and married her after a

of airplanes and rockets all th# his own rockete and two-year courtship.

thats one of them, says Young helping her on math homework

of the jinx.

when he came over, instead of

Stefford was bom and grew ^ taking out the sister. They were up in Weatherford, a small town married after he was graduated

on in west-central Oklahoma.

He went to the U.S. Naval Academy, graduated 50th of 783

Goren on BRIDGE

from the academy.

To John Young, even the long hours of training for a flight a

Ayden News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fe IWf: ky Th# CliicM Trtb#B*]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, yon hold:

>53 t?AJ983 OJ97 AK63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 1A

J 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.In view of the fact that partner has shown a strons hand hy his free rebld, we feel disposed to five him another chano. We do ao in a mild way by retumlnf to hia first suit with a call of two diamonds. If partner U unable to act again, over tha two diamond bid, the chance for fame wiU not be bright

and confusion could well result from failure to take action at thla tim. Bid thre apades.

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:

AQS62 ^KQ9 4 ^KliT 481

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 14 SO ?

What action do you take?

A.Double. This b the best avaUsble choice. A free bid at the level of three is not to be considered with a four-csrd suit, and contracting for gsmt at no trump would be an extreme cas of over optimism. In doubtful eases it is best to play for a reasonably sure profit.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

452 9AQ642 08 4KJ874

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1V Piss

24 20 ?

What do you bid now?

A. Partner should be given the courtesy of the road. When an opponent makes so bold as to bid your partners suit, you should afford him an opportunity for a penalty double. You have a potential misfit in your hand. With partner bidding diamonds and spades. It Is likely that he can support neither of your uits. Pass and await develop-nents.

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ4 ^A8 6 3 OM 4A10 8 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East. I South West

Pass 14 Dble. Pasi

2 ^ Past ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Your chancas for game are not bright. If partners hand were worth 10 or mor points he would have made a Jump responso to your double.

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Phill i p s si^nt Sunday in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mc-Lawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. and Buzz, Mr- and Mrs. Tommy Phillips and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. PhiUips.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry StiUman are on a vacation tour to California.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo and Charlie Tripp Jr. spent Wednesday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham are local visitors.

Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Dixon-

Denny Erchom is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erichorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'niomi>-son of Wilmington were 1 o c al visitors this weekend.

Dr. Wesley Gooding attended a Dental Convention last week in Pinehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris and daughter, Beth, of Camden, S.

C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris and Mr. and Mrs- Robert Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Robert and Frank of Ral e i gh

sp<

Q. '3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ4 ^210 76 07 4AKQ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ 4 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.^Thc interference has made eientifle bidding impotaible. The recommended procedure la to barge into a ilam; which et worst, should depend on a finesse. Bid six hearts or you may employ Blackwood first as a check.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4K10742 ^732 063 4Q42

'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Paai 10 2 0 3 0

What do you bid now?

A.^WhUe under normal conditions this would not Justify a free bid, when partner hat made a CU bid forcing to game, greater liberties may be taken in entering the anetion. The enemy is bvionaljr trying to shut you out;

Q. 7As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AJ10 ^AQ9 2 OAQ8 84 42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 O Pass 14 Past

2 V Pass 4 0 Past

What do you bid now?

A.Four spadas. Obviously it is your Intention to bfd no lass than six diamonds. But an effort must be made to determina whether there Is a grand slam In the hand and partner will ba in a better position to determina that fact. Blackwood is not altogether suitable.

64,000 Turned Out For Frogs

spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Ann Tripp of Wilson ent the weekend with her fa-er, Larry Tripp.

Miss Laurie Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Artie McGlohon and baby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon-

Mrs. Carl Rouse is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr. in Wilmington. Mrs. Henderson is shut in due to illness.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips is visiting in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs- Bill Purser of Portsmouth, Va.,. spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned from a visit in Haw River.'

Mr. and Mrs. Comeluis Woo-lard and family of Norfolk, Va,, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Tr i p p Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.

Mrs. Ray Firth and family of Charlotte are visiting Mrs-Lillian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree left Raleigh - Durham Wednesday for a vacation in San Juan, Pureto Rico.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

43 ^AQ6 5 OAQ1094 4AJI The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

10 Paia 14 Paas

2 ^ Pass 4 0 Pasa

What do you bid now?

A.Tho you havt presumably shown the full value of your hand by your revene bid of two hearts, you should nevertheless bid five clube to ehow the ace. The fact that you have such splendid controls should induca you to taka this aggresiiva act.

.Remember, partner has Jumped with only ona aca and at best the king and Jade of diamonds.

ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) The jumping frogs of Calaveras County didnt set any records this year, but 64,000 people turned out to watch them leap and bound.

The winner of the International Grand Finals was a leg-spraddler named Rinso, entered by .the perennially victorious training tandem of Leonard Hall and Bill Proctor, Lafayette, Calif.

In 1966, the Hall-Proctor frog set a world record of 19 feet, inches, which still stands. Their entiy also won last year.

Rinsos distance Sun^y was 18 feet, 3% inches. \

As with all entires, Rinso^was allowed three jumps. His distance was determined by a string stretched from start to finish.

The frog event is part of the Calaveras County Fair and stems from a story written 104 years ago by Mark Twain.

Study Catnip As A Hallucinogen

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two scientists are trying to find out whether catnip really has any hallucinogenic qualities like those of LSD or marijuana.

Armed with 150 pounds of catnip, Drs- Charles L. Winek and Norbert Pilewski plan a six month study during which theyll let cats and rats inhale catnip smoke.

Nobody really knows why It makes cats act silly or whether it would have a similar effect on adult humans, Winek says.

Winek,.the Allegheny County toxicologist, says the idea for the study, comes from a recent rash of catnip smoking by adults.

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Most of our foot trouble is caused by ill-fitting shoes that stop hurting when the nerves stop . sending the hurt message to the brain.

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shoots them off all over. Probably knows a lot more about them than I do.

Young is married to the former Barbara V. White of ^van-nah, Ga. They also have a

daughterv-Sandy, 12L____ _________

Cernan, an outgoing 35-year-old Chicago native, is a precise

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guy who enjoys g^dening and necessarily scared or apprehen-

She shares his interest in flying and has taken pilots lessons.

They have a daughter, Teresa Dawn, 5.

Cernan explains to his wife, hp .;aid, every phase of his mis-sions. This, he said,Tielps lieve some of the fear for her.

Shes aware of whats happening, and, as a result, not

home projects during his days off, according to his wife.

Mrs. Cernan says her husband enjoys getting into some old clothes and woricing in the yard at their fashionable-home near the space center.

Ceman received an electrical engineering degree from Pur-du and became a Navy officer through the schools Naval ROTC program.

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1 eenager LearnsLesson After Their Argument

By ABIGAIL JAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: After my umpteenth argument with my mother, I flounced out of the house and headed for the back porch, where I sat brooding. A newspaper lying nearby caught my eye. Picking it up, I began idly looking thru it until I came to Dear Abbys column of advice. Maybe other peoples problems will make mine seem less bad, I thought, starting to read. Suddenly I was stopped by your answer to one problem, \vhich seemed to have been especially written for me. It said: Its the same old story; you can abuse a mother, neglect her, but you can win her back with only four words, Mom, I love you.*

I hurried back into the house. My mother was seated at the kitchen table, looked so tired

and^fjected, 1t cut iiti tipri

went over to her, put my arms around her and said, Mom, I love you.

Without a word she hugged me tight, then burst into tears. And before I knew it, I was crying, too, and we both had a good cry together.

Since then we get a 1 o n g much better perhaps because I always find a way to say, Mom, I love you*

Thank you, Abby.

ALABAMA TEEN-AGER DEAR ABBYj^ I am sure that my husband is running around

with another woman. Is t h e r 4 ^y way I can find out who she is? I cant afford to hire a private detective right now, but as soon as my boy friend c o m es back from Viet Nam I will be in better financial shape, as he says in his letters he is doing very well over there.

So please let me know if there is some kind of detective outfit that will let me pay for t h e i r services on time with a small down payment. Thank you*

SUSPICIOUS IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SUPICIOUS: I know of no detective agency that looks now and collects later. Wouldnt it be a whole lot neater if you just told your husband about your boyfriend and asked him about his girl friend?

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for over a dozen years and have four fine children. Out of the blue, he told me that he had a 16 - year - old son! The girl got pregnant while they were both in college. She left school.

Mrs. Martin Is Jay-C-Ette Speaker Wednesday Night

Mrs. William E. Martin was ipeaker at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night at the Fiddlers

Mrs. Martin is director of Oursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She recently attended a five-week Cancer Nursing Program.

She reported on the changing attitude toward cancer in that the is now a more positive philosophy about treating a cancer patient and more hope for the early return of a patients normal activities.

Mrs. Martin told how early diagnosis is the key to cancer cure and that public education is the key to early diagnosis. She also stated that there are 150 million people living who had cancer but have had no sign of recurrance in five years.

Following the program, new officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President, Lib Layne; Vice. President, Jo Anne Bell; Recording Secretary, Molly Keel; Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ann Barnhill; Treasurer, Neta Thompson;

Directors, Sheri Carter; Judy Bell; Adell Prescott; Barbara Wilkerson; Candy Sale Chair- man, Etsil Gordon.

Members also voted, by secret ballot, for Jay-C-Ette of the Year. The winner will be an-

Births

Fry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Fry III, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Underwood, on May 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs William Council Jones, Ay den, a daughter, Sarah Ann, on May 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

nounced by the Jay-C-Ette president at the Jaycee installation banquet and ladies night.

Guests welcomed at the meeting were Melba Hargett, Cynthia Cox, Bonnie Dansey, Sandra Mewborn, Audrey Lassiter, Heidi Murray and Jean Leslie. Jeanie Adams was recognized as a new member.

Clinic volunteers for this month are Linda Keel and Dot Fisher.

Wesleyan Guild

Service Sponsor Unusual Art Sale

file Dally Reflector, G reeny|lle, N. C.*~Monday, May T9, H693 \

Calendar Of Events i

announced they have other tribes, received another shipment of unusual examples of hand-carved wood and sandstone objects of art from Kenya, East Africa.

Dt includes such as

making no effort to contact him and he never even thought of ho* again. Then they accidentally met 3 weeks ago at ap airport terminal.

She told him about their son (Ill call him Buddy), and that she was married. Buddy has been legally adopted by her husband. She said she was glad she ran into him as she had been having her probl e m s with Buddy and ^y^ 1^ could

, MONDAY

6:30 p.m Rotary Club

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant

_ , - . _ , , . ,, ... -X 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets

The Wesleyan Service Guild 1 spears, shields and other items Moose Lodge

of St James United Methodist sUll in use by the Masai an^ 7.30 p.m.-Woodmen of the

Church announced they have other tribes. 'florid, Simpson Udge meets

The shipment was selected at Community Building and purchased for the group by Mrs. John Powell, formerly ofj The shipment includes authen- Greenville, now residing in Na-Uc arUcles such as drums,

There is a collection of ebony

figurines, Makondi art pieces

done in Tanzania and a few pieces of basket work made by the descendants of a tribe which migrated to Kenya from tiie Nile River region long ago.

' Also included are detailed and ' colorful warrior figures and sev-^^eral larger pieces such as a

Club oF the Junior^and Senior warrior and a bust Qj.gp qj DeMolay meets

German aSbs at Masonic Hall

Mrs. W. S. Corbitt annbunced Hand-carved animals by the the following slate of officers Mkamba tribe include elephants,

Junior, Senior German Clubs Hold Joint Meet

A joint meeting was Wednesday morning at Greenville Golf and Country

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12 Noon Ex Libris Bookf Club meets with Mrs. Davis E. Reid

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 6T30 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus, for a covered-dish supper 7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proc-

Sorority Honors Three AAembers

Three members of East Carolina Universitys Delta Zeta social sorority were honored at the chapters recent annual formal Dread Girl dance.

Dream Girl of the Zeta Lambda for 1969 is Vickie Lee. A senior geography major from Kinston, Vickie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley S. Lee, Rt. 4, Kinston.

Carol Julian of Washington, D.C., a French major and two-time sorority president, received the outstanding senior of Zeta Lambda award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Julian, 5109 Tiptcn Drive.

The chapters annual Helen Snyder Award, presented to the member who best exemplifies the spirit and ideals of Delta Zeta, went to Carol Mabe of Winston-Salem.

Carol, a junior commercial art major, is public relations and publicity chairman for the chapter. She was recently selected to edit the Wheel of Sis-terhood&, an annual publication of the ECU Panhellenic Council for freshmen girls.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mabe of 4440 Tise Ave., Winston-Salem.

help.

Buddy wrote my husband a letter telling him .all about himself and he ends up 'with, I would like to come and visit you. My husband says he has no feelings about the boy one way or the other, but hed have no objections to having him visit us, and he hopes I wouldnt have.

No one in our community knows about this, and I prefer to keep it that way. I certainly dont want our children to find out. I cant have Buddy visiting us without answering a lot of questions. *

Abby, this woman and her son went about their bvm business for 16 years* My husband had forgotten her, and now she reappears to upset everything. Thank God we live 1,000 miles apart. What is the right thing to do in this matter? Your advices is badly needed.

PLEASE, NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: Urge your husband to realize that his first consideration should be you and your children. If he really wants to see Buddy, he should meet him somewhere, but for the boy to visit your home would be unfair and unwise.

DEAR ABBY: The lady from Kansas who didnt know if she should call the i;lice because the neighbors kids were shooting birds in her backyard should have called a federal marshal.

Song birds are protected by law, and it is_a federal offense to shoot one. Usually you need only to mention this to a kid with a gun to scare him out of this evil practice forever. Sincerely yours,

R. C. A., COOPERSBURG, PA.

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

for the Senior Qub: president, Mrs. CoTMtr vice Mrs. Bancroft Moseley; secretary, Mrs. I. Jack Edwards; and treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Wright.

New members for the Senior CHub were introduced: Mrs.

Dick Capwell, Mrs. Charles Marston; Mrs. Tom Vernon, and Mrs. Charles Horne.

Mrs. Charles White Jr. was elected president of the Junior

stags, rhinos and giraffes. Mrs. Fdwell said that tribe members sit around in groups and each specializes in one animal figure and whittles it out. Then another will help sand it down and finish it off.

Mrs. Powell found that inflation and taxation had had its effect in Kenya, as these carvers find the good wood hard to come by and more expensive. To add to the higher cost, they must now have a license.

She added the coming of

Qub. Mrs. Ed Clement, outgoing president, presided at the

meeting. She presented the fol-1 industry to the larger cities has lowing officers to serve with drawn many of these workers Mrs. White: away from the carving and

Mrs. Jack Whichard, vice other art work and handcraft president; Mrs. Fred Mattox, |so tiiat it is becoming more and secretary; and Mrs. Lawrence more difficult to find such fine

8:00 p.m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. J. M. Dail

8i00 p,m.:^Chapter.. No,_ 149_

Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Service League business meeting and lunch-

Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center. For information contact Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 or Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 12 Noon Medical Auxiliary luncheon. For reservations call 752-3829 or 756-1659 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.(Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session = of FaeuRy Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

1:30 p.m.Regular S3Ttirday Aternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green-^ ville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend-Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

The Rev. and Mrs. William

r in nf r n Highsmith Jr. of New Haven, eon at the Greenville Golf and announce the engage

ment of their daughter, Gloria

Perkins, treasurer* The officers will serve for two years.

Mrs. White introduced the following new members: Mrs. Bill Fore, Mrs. W. I. Wooten Jr., Mrs. Sellers Crisp, Mrs. George Weimer, Mrs. Steve Van Every, Mrs. Arthur Alford, Mrs. Gene Lanier, and Mrs. Jim Bowman. Mrs. Dwight Garrett was reinstated as a club member.

At the conclusion of the business session, the Junior Club joined the Senior Club for a joint meeting after which Dutch luncheon was held.

examples of items as is in the shipment.

The showing and sale will be held at the Greenville Arts Center beginning Friday, May 23, from 3:30 to 9 p.m. and beginning on Saturday, May 24, from 9:30 a.m. until all pieces have been sold.

Your pastry brush will have a longer life if you wash and dry it after each use. Hang it up to (by where the air can circulate a!between the bristles, before putting it away.

Country Club 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the chapel of Pitt Memorial Hospital for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Qub meets

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call ^|rs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

Marie, to Randolph R. Cham bers of New Haven, Conn. The Wedding will take place June 7. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williams of Winterville.

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Monday, 1?, 1969

Little New In Approach To Peage

CONFRONTATION!

Frefidi^nt Nixons t^lk last neck in which he offered an eight, point plan for settling the Vietnam war was moderate in tohe. It actually contained little new in the United State s approach to the peace talks.

The talk did bring into focus the Nixon administrations willingness to negotiate and reach accord on the many compex problems that seem to stand in the way of ending this long and frustrating war.

Although the president warned that South Vietnam would not be totally surrendered to the communist, his speech was not hawkish in tone. Instead he offered proposals which the Umted States and its allies are prepared to accept and he indicated a willingness to negotiate on these points.

There was nothing truly startling in the talk and North Vietnam and the Viet Congs quick statements condemning it were entirely predictable. Their public utterances, however, give no indication of how the proposals are being considered privately among their leaders.

A similar talk by'former President Johnson led -to the. current peace talks. Frail as theyJiave^been, the antagonists are at least meeting facT to face for conferences.

No Support For !r(aleiah March

By WILLL\M A. SHIRES

Refl^tor Raleigh Bareao

RALEIGHThe marchers, nearly 200 of them, arrived in Raleigh nearly a month ago and now, rather disillusion^, ^ lay they have decided to leave.

Demonstrations in support of demands for more civil rights legislation were to have b^n the order of the day, day after day, while the state legislature was in session un t i 1 their demands were met

There were a few of these, but they amounted to nothing more than gesturing. The peo-)le of Raleigh and the legis-alure in particular paid little attention, and things went along as usual.

WnXIAM

SHIRES

Raleigh was tolerant, n o n-provocative, in some cases sym.pathetic. There were a few minor incidents but noth Ing serious was provoked nor allowed to prevail.

Fair And Firm The marchers found Raleigh a city neither hospitable .nor hostile. It is a city in wdiich the people want radial harmcwiy and cooper at i o n and which tries very hard to maintain peace, order and understanding.

The marchers found that they were treated fairly but also firmly. There were arrests when there was evidence of law violations. Their leader, Golden Frinks, was sentenced to one year in prison on a charge of contributing to delinquency of minors.

Frinks is appealing that sentence to Superior Court

and is free cai bond.

Is Disappointed

This is not what anyone of us expected, says Fri n k s. We felt that the state officials of North Carolina and the city of Raleigh would have to recognize our movement, he says. All they have encountered has been legal involvement and a lot of debt." Frinks estimates the court costs and fines already levied while his group has been in Raleigh will aniount to more than $500.

His group is poor, Frinks says. We have no money and we have not obtained any financial support to speak of.

We are going to have to leave. It does us no good to stay here

Members of Frinks demonstration group which marched from Asheville to Raleigh last month would n o t say they had been harrassed while in Raleigh. Some were arrested for blocking downtown streets and for blocking entrances to public buildings by Iving in front of the State Legislative Building. Almost ail were given suspended sentences in local courts.

Frinks complaint w^as that the people have not been responsive to our cause.

Has Remained Calm

Despite the daily marches, Raleigh has remained calm and its citizens have refrained from any provocation to violence and disorder.

The police have overlooked certain minor incidents. The legislature, which can be very volatile in such situations, has exercised restraint. The most provoking incidents near the Legislative Building have occurred on Friday afternoons when the lawmakers were gone for the weekend.

All in all, everything in Raleigh has been so calm and restrained that the demonstrators themselves appear quite disappointed. Frinks is recommending that they pack up and leave.

Raleigh, he says, isnt responsive to our movement.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

tAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishert

Kntrrffl at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as eeeand clast mall matter

Mom Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Week 40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

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,No\v the LTnited States and all the world must settle back and wait for a reasonable time to see ' how th communist leaders will react to the proposals.

While the proposals in the presidents talk may have not seemed very startling to we Americans, an entirely different view may be taken in Hanoi. It was, after all, interpreted in North Vietnam that a Nixon victory in the presidential election would be a hawkish trend. For that reason it may be the moderate tone of the speech might have more effect on N. Vietnam thinking than we can presently imagine.

Even now, we are sure, American negotiators are feeling out the N. Viet and Viet Corig representatives for any subtle signs of compromise that could lead to a settlement. Perhaps those signs will soon be forthcoming.

Reasonable To Make Litterers Pay Cost

A proposal in the Legislature to require a five cents deposit on all drink and beer containers is apparently dead, and probably justly so.

However, the thinking behind the bill may deserve further consideration. The idea was to require a large enough deposit so that purchasers would be motivated to return them to dealers rather than strew them along our highways, streets, in our parks and on our beaches.

We read once that the cost to the state o picking up beer cans on the highways may run as much as 80 cents a can. Yet it is common to see cans and bottles scattered along miles and miles of highways.

If those who consume the beverages are going to toss out the cans then it is reasonable to require them to pay for cleaning up. The time may come when the state will have to levy a special tax on beer and other items earmarked specifically for cleaning up the mess the containers make.

Wilbur Mills Is

^i^unning Budget

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just how much the new consensus between the Administrat i o n and the Democratic Congress to impose a Federal spending ceiling constitutes a personal victory for Rep, Wilbur D. Mills can be understood only by turning back to an April 14 White House meeting.

Mills, along with other senior members of the Congressional appropriations and tax-wTiting committees, was at the White House that evening for a private preview of President Nixons budget estimates. Mr. Nixon was quite pleased with having slic e d four billion dollars from President Johnsons last budget. So were most of the Congressional leaders present, But Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was not at all pleased.

The budget simply was not tight enough, Mills bluntly told the President. When Mr. Nixon replied that noth i n g more could be cut, Mills replied he had heard the same kind of talk from Mr. John-.son. He then warned that, unless Congress placed an impenetrable ceiling on expenditures, the extension of the 10 percent surtax desired by Mr. Nixon was dead.

Only Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, backed up Mills. High Administration officials were icy cold to the idea of an expenditure limit. The twm top members of the House Appropriations Committee Domocrat George Mahon of Texas and Republican Frank Bow of Ohio were not interested.

In just one month these skeptics have reluctantly

swallowed the expenditure

idea another step in Millss long - range campaign for Congressional recapture of the Federal purse strings.

Mills has been quietly per

suading Mahon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, that his committee ought to enact the expendituie li^t a device Mahon dislikes. Implicitly, Mahon was given this choice: set a limit or the Ways and Means Committee will seize jurisdiction and do it for you. Confronting that challenge, Mahon went along.

Simultaneously, Mills was making it clear to unha p p y Treasury and Budget Bureau officials that an expenditure limit was the maximum price for permitting the surtax renewal to emerge from h i s Ways and Means Committee. Although White House counselor Arthur Burns is personally strong for an expendit u r e limit, most FTesidentail advisors feel it unnecessarily restricts the governments flexibility.

The decision came tome two weeks ago when Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, informed the President that he had no choice but to accept an expenditure limit equal to the $1^.9 billion spending estimate for fiscal year 1970 (beginning July 1). The White House acquiesced (the phrase of one Presidential aide), thereby avoiding 1 a st years impasse between Mills and President Johnson.

Actually, even the expenditure limit may not be carrot enough to pass the unpalatable surtax through the House. Mills is only too aware that the surtax would be beaten in the House today and that some tax reform amendments may be needed to sweeten it for liberals. But quite apart from the surtax, an expenditure limit is a vital tool in the struggle for control over Federal purse strings.

Although last years spending limit was the first effective Congressional challenge to executive money power in a generation, exceptions were added covering the Vietnam (Contlnned On Page B)

Strength For Today

TRUE WORSHIP Afier listening to a preacher set forth what he considered the nature of God, a worshipper as he left the church was heard to remark that he thought" the Being whose nature was being explained by the preacher was more like Satan than God.

It is amazing the horrible pictures of God people sometimes paint on the canvas of their minds. God, they say, is a stern Being, a Judge, the One who at the last great day will confront us all ^th our sins and weaknesses and give us all what is coming to us.

Now there can be no doubt that the Biblical picture of God is nothing weak or sentimental. God all - powerful, allknowing and just in ali hii

dealings. But this Is entirely consistent with the statement In the Bible that God is love (I John 4:8). Christianity is the religion of love. True love involves justice, somet i m e s sternness, and always a resolute facing of reality.

If we face divine reality in all Its aspects, we are forced to the conclusion that the God by Whom'we will eventually render an account of our earthly stewardship is a Being of infinite love. He will deal with us in love. He will be a million times more just than we or any of our contemporaries could be.

God is to be hallowed and loved, and if He is we worship Him as He wants to be worshipped.

Earl L. Douglnss

Risky

ART BUCHWALD

Americans Born Lucky

WASHINGTON - You can talk about the antiballistic missile system from now until doomsday (Fm sorry I had to use that word), but you still go around in circles.

One of the strongest proponents of the ABM system is a friend of mine who has been assigned bv the Pentagon to convince skeptics like myself that we really need an ABM system. Since they have no funds yet, I bought Mm a drink.

I dont think I could make a stronger argument for the ABM, he said, than the fact that Secretary Laird has revealed the Soviets will have a first - strike nuclear capability by 1975.

Thats pretty strong, I admitted. But how come Secretary Laird found out about this first - strike Soviet capability and Secretaries McNamara and Gifford knew nothing

about it?

Laird reads more.

Look, a few months ago you told me that the reas(8i we needed an ABM system was to protect our cities from Soviet missiles. Thne you said it was to protect our cities from Red Giinese missiles. After that, you said it was impossible to protect the cities so we had to protect our missile launching sites. Now you say we need it because toe Soviets are building new first-strike missiles. \^y dont you make up your mind? Actually, its a little of this and a little of that, he said, unperturbed. We know we need the system, but were still not quite sure what we need it for. It has many uses.

The Soviets are building an ABM system around Moscow. Now we know it doesnt work, but were not certain the Soviets know it doesnt work.

So if we build an ABM system, theyll find out ours doesnt work, and then theyll have to assume their system doesnt work either.

I get it, I said excitedly. If we didnt have an ABM system, the Soviets might put too much value on the one they have.

ART

BUCUWALO

Other Editors Say Protects All Borrowers

(The Wilson Times)

The Truth in Lending bill offered by Senator Russell Kirby of Wilson is a much needed piece of legislation. Those who will benefit the most are the ones who are at the mercy of the lending agencies that load loans with the many extras, often hidden.

According to the Kirby bill all charges must be clearly spelled out; credit terms, interest, the difference in the cash price and the time price, additional charges, service or carrying charges, loan fees, premiums for guarantees on insurance protecting the lender, and any others.

The bill would empower the commissioner of banks and an advisory committee to establish regulations to carry out the intent of the bill. And any violation of the regulations would carry a fine up to 5,000 and a prison term up to one year.

There is also a bill to be offered to raise the lawful interest rate. This bill was presented to the sub-committee of the House Banks and Banking Committee. It would raise the lawful interest ceiling to 9 per cent for all loans of SlOO,-000 or under with no limit on

loans of more than $100,000. The reasoning here is that loans of the size of $100,000 are competitive and the interest here will follow the rule of supply and demand.

The legal interest in court judgments would remain at 6 per cent. The present interest rate of 6 per cent is said to be too low. North Carolina cannot sell its bonds as interest rates are higher than six per cent. In fact money is tight and it is bringing the highest interest rate in the merory of this generation.

We are glad the trend is toward setting a ceiling on the interest to be charged for again it would be the small borrower who would suffer, the one with the least colla-terial and the great need. With a ceiling on the interest and an itemized statement as to the charges levied on the loan, the small borrower can protect himself, or at least know what he is paying for.

The Truth in Lending bill is in the interest of the small borrower and it should be passed and enforced. With the credit terms allowable, stipulated and consolidated the borrower is protected.

Righto. Now we also have to think in terms of disarmament. When we have a disarmament meeting with the Soviets, were going to have to give up something. Right?

Of course. That is what disarmament is all about

We dcHit want to give up something that could endanger the security of the country, so, if we have the ABM system, we can give that up instead. Of course, if we didnt have an ABM system for disarmament purposes, wed have to invent one.

He continued:

I know there are many scientists and Nobel Prize winners who are attacking the system, but what they dont realize is that if they say the system wont work, the Soviets will be encouraged to go ahead with their offensive missiles, and the more missiles they stockpile the more they will be encouraged to try a first strike.

But why?

Because Secretary Laird says so.

What about the cost? Thats all anyone ever thinks about when you mention the ABM in this country money, my friend said in disgust. Instead of worrying about what its going to cost, you should get down on your knees and say Thank God I can live in a country that can afford an antiballistic missile system.

Sometimes, I said ashamedly, Americans dont know how lucky they really are.

,.n ine Home

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Drinking, long recognized as a factor in highway accidents, is dangerous in the home, too. An insurance study found that 15 per cent of men and 10 per cent of women fatally injured in home accidents had been drinking.

The sun is so hot that one pound of it releases enough power to fuel all the burners on a kitchen stove for hundreds of years.

Psychiatrists say the doodling you do while talking or listening over tile telephone reveals your character. If you draw birds and animals, you are understanding and affectionate. Flowers and trees indicate loneliness, boats a desire for freedom, circles daydreaming. Squares and checkerboards show logic and emotional stability. Arrows indicate high goals and staircases lofty ambitions.

What is your sleeping posture? Two German doctors say you are less likely to have respiratory ailments if you sleep habitually on your tummy instead of your back. But if the mattress is too soft, they warn, you may wind up with spinal trouble.

The first true mechanial clocks didnt appear until the 13th century. At first most of them merely struck the hour and lacked faces and hands.

Quotable notables: Everybody is overworked. Now the main occupation of the educated man is not his job, but helping his wife at home.Margaret Mead.

An export-import firm was I startled recently by receiving an order for 12 million trombones. Its puzzlement ended when a clerk in the shipping department, a language student, recalled that trombone is the french word for a paper clip.

You can tell your girl what you think of her by tbe flowers you send her. The hyacinth traditionally stands for jealousy, the peony for anger, the marigold cruelty, the larkspur fickleness. Both morning glories and dandelions symbolize coquetry.

Capitalizing on the psychiatric theory that it is bad to repress your emotions, Lester B. Dill, operator of Meramec Caverns in Missouri, has opened a screaming room in his gigantic cave. Tourists are invited to , yell and holler in it to their hearts content.

Optimists who believe that the human race will never be de- stroyed a^re hardly consoled by a hard scientific fact: more than 90 per cent of all the species of life that have dwelt upon the earth are now extinct, leaving only fossil traces of their existence.

Apt definitions: A folk singer is a fellow who sings through his n(we by ear.

Joke of the week; Did you hear of the wealthy oil man who filled his swimming pool with Martinis to make it impossible for him to drown. The deeper he goes, the higher he gets.

American corporation salaries pale in comparison to the compensation received by the Emir of Kuwait, the tiny oil-rich Arab sheikdom at the head of the Persian Gulf. As head of state, he is paid |28 million a year, but phllanthropically returns a fifth of the amount to the government.

It was Mark Twain who advised, Dont part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist but you have ceased to live/

Next, A PX Brand For Services

By ELMER ROESSNER Some day there may be a PX Brand of appliances and other items. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service has decided to buy its electric cal housewares (iirect from the manufacturers.

The service has such enormous buying power that it is in a position to have its wares made to its own specifications and with its own brand names, just as big stores do. The service is rated as the third largest retailer In the country with an annual handle of $3 billion.

Manufacturers would be eager to go along suggestions for Eisenhower Brand ir o n s and MacArthur Brand toasters. This would prevent direct comparision of pricer, of their own brands in other stores. 7-Per Cent Boom Ahead?

Here are other look - aheads

in business:

If Congress ends the 7 per cent investment tax credit, as it looks it will, it wl boom sales of used and rental equipment. The computer Industry is already planning to step up sales of used computers and dealers in autos, trucks and earth - moving equipment are expecting an increase in sales of used equipment and rentals. At present, used equlpm e n t gets little tax benefit and rentals get none at all.

President Nixons proposal for higher postage rates may not get by Congress. Many Congressmen consider a rise directly inflationary; others dont want to antagonize media using the mails heav i 1 y. The latter are bringing all the pressure they can.

Despite the Federal Reserves efforLs to apply fis c a 1 nicasiircs to slow down infla

tion, wholesale prices will continue to rise. Some economists expect a 3 per cent rise for the year. One reason: cor-

0BS8NEF

porations are still building inventories to protect themselves against higher prices. Higher Minimum Wages Congressipnal action to increase the minimum wage is a distinct possibility, although the effective date may not be until sometime in 1970. Note that the District of Columbia

Minimum Wage Board has unanimously voted to boost the district minimum from $1.60 an hour to $1.80 in August and to $2 on July 1, 1970.

Corporate profits, which went roaring ahead in the first quarter, are likely to slow down in the last half of this year. Highar taxes, both the surtax and local, the higher cost of money and a tightening of consumer spending will have their effects.

No - blowout tires are coming. Goodyear is testing experimental tires that are inflated with foam rubber instead of air. Even a b u 11 tt wont deflate them.

Pocket TV sets are now available, but only in Japan. Nihon Denshi Kogyo, Ltd. has developed a tube with a diagonal of 1.2 inches. Volume pr<^ duction is scheduled for October.

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11. Originated

12. Greet 14. Movies

16. Bishops headdress.

17. Oahu token

18. Eggs

20. Heb. dry measure

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24. Twilight

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32. Myself

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35. Canine __

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Beddingfield Heads kciety

Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield, Jr. of Wilson and Stantonsburg will be installed Tuesdgy night (May 20) as presidet of the State Medical Society.

Dr. Beddingfield takes office during the Societys 115th Annual convention opening this week end at Pinehurst. Dr. Beddingfield succeeds Dr. David C. Welton of Charlotte as president of the Society.

He has served as Chairman of the Medical Advisory (Council of the N. C. State Board of; Mental Health; Vice - president of the Board of Directors, N.C. Schools for the Deaf; Chairman of the Executive Committee, Eastern N. C. School for the Deaf; and a member of the Go-, vernors Coordinating Council on Aging.

Dr. Beddingfield was in the (jeneral Practice of Medicine! in Stantonsburg from 1950 to

Study Closer Tie-In For Reserves To War Plans

By FRED HOFFMAN tions.

AP Military Writer Details are secret, but Penta-

WASHINGTON (AP) The'gon sources said the new plan Army staff is studying a plan fies specific Guard and Reserve that would tie some 650,000 Na- units to specific war plans, and tional Guardsmen and Reserv- changes the composition of the ists more closely to emergency backup forces as national con-war plans. tingency plans change.

This is the fourth effort since I All guard and reserve units 1952 to improve the readiness of would be assigned missions guard-reserve backup forces, which would involve their oossi-Planners are shooting for de- ble deployment with four, eight, ployment of some units over- i 12,16, or more weeks post-mobi-seas four weeks after they are lization active duty training, mobilized. I Pentagon planning calls for

The new proposal would prob-1395,000 National Guard and ably mean the end of former 256,000 reserve troops next year. Defense Secretary Robert S.! Under the McNamara plan, McNamaras Selected Reserve units were designated for spe-Force-137,000 men in units in cial priority in equipment and

tl eory prepared to deploy eight weeks after callup.

However, in the limited guard-reserve mobilization last

' extra training.

Because of Vietnam, the selected Reserve Force has only about 50 per cent of the equip-

year, the first of 43 units acti- ment it was supposed to re-vated did not reach Vietnam un-, ceive. The rest went instead to til 15 weeks after callup. That | new regular Army units formed unit was a dental detachment. | during the war buildup.

The new proposal takes on National Guard authorities be-added importance because the' Heve they will have to wait until Nixon administration is looking i the war ends before they can aliead to a possible million-man get the equipment needed to reduction in regular forces over | make the backup forces truly a three-year period after Viet- combat ready and responsive to fiam. the war plans.

Unlike past moves, the newj Because of the Vietnam bud-proposal does not involve elimi-, get pinch extra readiness drills nating any more guard or re-, were ended nearly a year ago. serve units. About 3,500 surplus; Military sources say that, to or obsolete outfits were called implement the proposed early out of the guard-reserve struc- ready force, ^ money will be ture in a series of reorganiza- needed-to provide extra training

beyond the present 48 drills and two weeks of active duty summer training a year.

BEDDINGFIELD

January 1. 1968 and since that; time has been affiliated with the!| Wilson Ginic in Wilson.

He has been a member of the ,| Executive Council of the State Medical Society for sev eral years, as Fourth District Councilor and as First Vice President for the 1967 - 68 S o c i e ty year. He also served for several years as Chairman of the State Societys Committee on Legislation and the State Socie- | tys Committee on Public Relations in addition to membership on many other Society Committees.

Dr. Beddingfield has a brother, Brooks Beddingfield living in Greenville.

AIR CARGO GAINS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. scheduled airlines flew 17 per cent more domestic air cargo in the first three months of 1969 than in the corresponding period of 1969, according to the Air Transport Association,

Think Brownies Had Marijuana

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Friendly street people gave them some brownies, four giggling National Guardsmen said as they reported to Herrick Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials examined them and speculated that the brownies had contained marijuana. The intoxicated Guardsmen were released after treatment Sunday, and they went back to their mission of controlling disorders near the yniversity of California campus.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued FVom Page 4)

war, interest rates, veteran bonuses, and other crucial areas. This permitted spending to slither $6 billion above the limit.

Mills has insisted on pushing Congressional control an additional step this year by eliminating all exceptions a step agreed to by Mahon. Because of this Mills, while preferring a spending limit actually blow the Presidential estimates, is clearly willing to accept a $192.9 bilUon intlexible ceiling. This actually will require some cuts since Presidential spending estima-*tes ara invariably understated.

Blaisberg Said To Be Improved

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Philip Blaiberg, the longest surviging heart transplant recipient, was described by a hospital spokesman Sunday as somewhat improved.

Blaiberg entered the hospital Friday suffering from exhaustion, breathlessness and back pains. A hospital spokesman said there was a possibility his body was trying to reject the heart he received in a transplant Jan. , 1968. _

Such Pile Relief She Can't Describe Says Mrs. H. Williams

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Believes Pain In Most Cases

Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hugh Wil-' liams of Louisville writes: A good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I cant describe. I dont know what in the world I'd do without

(Note: Doctors have proved in i most casesPreparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemor-1 rhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In intment or suppository form.)

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Made It To The Top Three Times, Fell Back

By JAY SHARBUTT Associated Press Writer DON AP BIA, Vietnam (AP)

The paratroopers came down jgffered from the mountain, their shirts dark green with sweat, their weapons gone, their bandages stained brown and red. With mud and blood. ^

Many cursed Lt. Col. Weldon Honeycutt, the hard-nosed battalion commander who sent three companies Sunday to take this 3,000-foot mountain just over a mile east of Laos and overlooking the shell-pocked A Shau Valley.

They failed and they suffered.

At least 10 died on the hill.

Hwieycutt, 38, of Columbus,

Ga., had been given an order:

Take the mountain. It had been steadily pounded since May 10 by artillery, riot gas and more than 70 air strikes. It is believed to contain a North Vietnamese

reinforced the mountain stronghold Saturday night Since May 13 his battalion had heavy casualties assaulting Dong AP Biaabout 35 killed and some 180 wounded seriously enough to be evacuated.

As of Sunday, the mountain had been ground-assaulted 10 times by the 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry.

The paratroopers had made it to the top three times, and three times intense enemy fire drove them back.

Spec. 4 Anthony Toll, 20, of Nashville, Ind., had made nine of those assaults against Dong AP Bia, and the dark-haired, slender veteran of eight months in Vietnam was bitter.

After all these air and artillery strikes, those gooks are still in there fighting. All of us are wondering why they just cant pull back and B52 that

In The

Armed Services

I hill, he said.-------- _

regimental headquarters and a I've lost a lot of buddies up supply cache. | there. Not many guys can take

By Sunday, the mountaintop it much longer.

was almost bare, its heavy jun- Why take the hill? gle cover blasted apart by artil- Well, for one thing, it over-lery, rockets, bombs and na- looks a good deal of the A Shau palm. But still visible were the Valley, said Honeycutt. For

bunkers. They looked like even ly-spaced shell depressions.

U.S. intelligence said Sunday morning the mountain was held by two companies, plus. In the afternoon, Honeycutt revised it upwards to two batta-

another, you pull back and Charfie sure as hell will follow you right down and hit you. Why do the North Vietnamese defend it so strongly?

I cant say for sure. I wish I could, said the division com-

Richard C. Swain, stm of Mr. i Generation Course at the U. S. gers entered the Army in Oc-

and Mrs. John E. Swain of Rt. j Army Enginner School at Ft. tober 1967, and received his ba-

1, RoberscHiville, was recently Belvoir, Va. Dixon is a gradu- j sic training at Ft. Bragg. He

promoted to Spec. 4 near Piei- i ate of Stokes - Pactolus High; was stationed at Ft Polk, La.

ku, Vietnam, where he is serv-. School. His wife, Wanda, 1 i v es' before arriving in Vietnam. Ro-

ing with the 4th Infantry Divi- on Rt 5, Greenville. | gers graduated from Rose High ,

sion. Swain, a rifleman with i - | School and attended East Car-

the divisions 3rd Brigade, en-' The following men have en- olina University before enter-! tered the Army in March 1968, listed in the Army under t h e ing service. i

completed basic training at Ft 120 day delay program: Troy i

Bragg, and was last station e d Alvin Mabery, son of Mr. and Charlie B Tyer son of

at Ft. Gordon, Ga. before arriv-i Mrs. Odester Mabery of Ay den; Charlie H. TVer

ing in Vietnam. He attend e d Benjamin Elbert Jackson, son I j Fountain, has scored

Robersonville High School. of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jack- expert with the M-14 rifle in the

lions that had infiltrated and' mander, Maj. Gen. Melvin Zais.

Spec. 4 Jerry T. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Mor-

; son of GreenviUe; _^d H e n r y basic training at

Ft. Bragg. He achieved expert .

rating by hitting 60 or more tar-i .. ,. ,.

Davis Jones, swi of Mr. J e r o Jones and the late Hattie Jo-

ris of Rt. 1. Stokes, was as-' a ^sible 84 whiie

signed recently to the Americal ifi^i^g on the training centers

Division in Vietnam as a medic. His wife, Patricia, lives on Rt. 5, Greenville.

Sgt. Herbert R. Vandiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Vandiford, Rt. 2, Grifton, is currently on duty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB Thailand. An aircraft mechanic in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, Vandifo r d was assigned to Shaw AFB ,S. C. before his arrival in Thailand. He attended Greene Central High School in Snow Hill and is married to the former Brenda K. Lee.

to quartermaster school at Ft. Lee, Va., Jackson will report to signal school at Ft. Gordon, | Ga. and Jones will report to ordnance school at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.

Record Firing Range. He is married to the former Janie Reifsnyder who lives in Greenville. 1

Fewer Graduate Students Drafted Than Estimated ^

By STAN BENJAMIN | known. Asked the number of Associated Press Writer ! draftees with graduate credits a WASHINGTON (AP) The' Pentagon spokesman replied number of college graduate stu- That would be a major e-dents being drafted this year is i search project. We just cant do running far below estimates, it.

The elimination of graduate ploma holders were abolished | deferments was meant to stop

; students from pyramiding At the same time, graduate | one deferment on tpp of another schools report a big slow-down and thus staying out of the draft in enrollment. Nobody knows I pool indefinitely.

He said one option open to him was to back off and bring in more firepower.

But you hate to give up the ground youve gained. he added. Youll have to fight just as hard to retake it. Backing off is one thing that commanders hate to do.

What about a massive B52 strike on Dwig AP Bia?

Look, those gooks arent stupid, said one intelligence officer. They know exactly how much damage an arc light CB52 raid) does, now deep the bombs blow.

They build their bunkers to withstand that. Thats what theyve done out there.

And possibly for that reason to root out the enemythe men of Honeycutts battalion were sent up Sunday for their 10th assault against enemy bunkers, claymore mines, rocket-propelled grenades and a hail of bullets.

Damn it. Cyclone Six, get those men spread out. Theyre all clustered up Youre getting paid to fight this war, not discuss it, Honeycutt snapped over the radio at one company commander working his men up a ridgeline.

Honeycutt was standing In a sm^ll clearing about 1,000 yards and slightly l^low Don AP Bias scarred crest. Small arms fire crackled continuously, punctuated by artilleiy shells and the buzzsaw of minigun fire from

helicopter gunships.

FlOO Supersabre Jets and two Vietnamese pro - driven Sky-raiders bombed and strafed the mountain.

Were running low on ammo, a company commander radioed down from the hill. Were not mking much headway.

Later, the wounded began trickling back from one side of the hill in twos and threes. One boy had his face two thirds covered by a bandage and blood ran off from his chin.

Another staggered in, his shirt off and a bloody bandage on his shoulder.

Then, as it always does during the afternoon in the A Shau Valley, a hard rain began to fall. The rain nearly shut down a hastily built helicopter landing zone on a ridge about midway down the mountain.

And as usual, Crazy Rairdon showed up. Warrant Officer

Eric M. Rairdon, 20, of Seattle, Wash., emerged from zero zero visibility in his 0H6 light observation helicopter. The men called him crazy because he flew in this weatlier. They called him a saint because he saved lives doing it-.

Rairdon, who on Saturday received a Silver Star for this kind of work, began shuttling the wounded one and two at a time, from the landing zone to a larger one near Honeycutts command post.

When the rain eased, and the low-lying gray afternoon clouds blew away, at least 40 men were awaiting evacuation. Some moaned. Most just sat shivering under ponchos and said nothing.

The evacuation helicopter came in, just one at first and then after about a 0-minute delay, one right after the other.

They were too late for one medic with eight bullet holes in him. ~ -

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whether the missing students were drafted, went to industry

Something apparently has not gone according to plan. Man-

CM.Sgt. Floyd W. Lewis, son j of Mrs. Luther Lewis of Grifton, recently received his second award of the .Air Force i Commendation Medal at Pleiku I AB. Vietnam. Lewis, a memb- er of the Pacific Air Forces, was | cited for outstanding servi c e s | while a transportation superin-1 tendent at Randolph AFB T,ex. He attended Middlesex High School and is married to the former Patricia Steffen of New Baltimore, Mich.

M.Sgt James E. Farmer, son | of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farmer i of Rt. 1, LaGrange, return e d' recently to Pope AFB, Fayette-; t ville, after completing a th r e e month rotational deployment to | Rhein Main AB, Germany.

, Farmer, a maintenance sched-! uler, has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is a gra-i duate of LaGrange High School ! and is married to the for m e r Bobbie Bowen of Rt. 1, Ay den.

for occupational determents, orip^^g^ ^oth inside and

stayed home to wait lor Greet- [ outside government suggest

-.T -X ^ M * various explanations.

The National Security Council ...

recamended lifting deferments Sree that an Important

in February 1968 for all graduate study except medicine andj the ministry. i

Critics of the move predicted | a draft of 450,000 college gradu- j ates including 175,000 grad students. The more conservative Pentagon estimates were for a draft of 100,000 college graduates, including 58,000 would-be grad students in fiscal 1969.

When the fiscal year ends In June the total will probably reach no more than 35,000.

factor was draft director Lewis B. Hersheys instruction to allow postponements of induction until the end of a school term.

Draft boards could have been inordinately slow to reclassify students, and many students may have appealed the reclassifications, creating additional delay.

Experts also believe many students have obtained occupa-i tional defermentscither as

I teaching assistants in the

How many of these soldier- schools where they study, or by scholars were or would have: quitting school for private in-been in graduate school is un- i dustry.

Afrman Clayton Powe 11,! (above) swi of Mr. and Mrs., Elic Powell of Rt. 1, Grimes- land, recently completed basic, training at Lackland AFB, Tex- as. A graduate of G. R. Whit-i field High School, Powell has been further assigned to Chan-ute AFB, 111. for training in aircraft maintenance.

Spec. 5 Phillip L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones of Greenville, was assigned recently to the 25th Infantry Division at Cu Chi, Vietnam, as the chief of the base camp photo lab His wife is the form e r Betty Ann Crigger of Belhav-en.

Spec. 4 Curtis E. Brown, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Brown of Greenville, has recently been assigned to Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., as a medic with the 47th Fid. Hospital. Brown, who has completed one year in service, received his basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. before being assigned to the Texas base. He attended C. M. Eppes High School

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1969

Pepitones Homers Lift Yankees Meet Tuesday

Mm i AVHFV _ The Avrfe

To Pair Of Victories Over Angels

bottom of the ninth. i But with all those woes, Pepi i Carew and Cesar Tovar had

In other American League! still admitted: This was tlie stolen home earlier for the

This is the kind of slump Joe games Sunday, Baltimore shut best day in my career. That Twins. U was Carew s fourth

out Kansas City 5-0, Detroit really feels good. ^teal of home this season. i

Pepitones firt game jolt Larry Haney, Ray Oyler and

turned around a 1-0 California pitcher Mike Marshall all,

lead and came after Bobby slammed home runs and Seattle ^

Murcer and Jerry Kenney had needed them when a late Boston

singled. The nightcap' was rally keyed by Carl Yastrzem-,

scoreless until Pepitone unload- skis grand slam almost caught

ed again. the Pilots in the ninth.

,-r rnp wppKena i ^ ^ ,n Mike Ccellar pitched a two- Diego Segui relieved Marshall

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer This is the kind of :

Pepitone has been in, .

The New York first baseman rapped Minnesota 8-2, Seattle blasted game-winning home pounded Boston 9-6 and Wash-runs in both'ends of the Y.m- ington won a pair from Chicago, kees 3-1, 1-0 doubleheader both 3-2. Oakland at Cleveland

sweep over California Sunday.; was rained out. ^

He had four hits in the twinbill National League, Atlan-

and six in his last eight swings | Montreal 8-3 in a game

over the weekend. | ended by rain after seven in-

AYDEN The Ay den Tornadoes, winners of the Pitt County Conference baseball championship, will met the Martin County champion, Robersonville in the first round of the State Playoffs.

The opening game is set Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at East Carolina Universitys baseball field.

The winner advances to tho next round of the tournament, while the loser is eliminated from further play.

EXHIBITION BOUT

the 196a OlymptC'

The shrunken average is tne Chicago 6-5, St. Louis tinAhe la^t'out" heavyweight boxing champion,

result of a 2-for-39 slump which ninped San Diego 6-5 and Los. Powell Iwmmered a two ting me 0 i g three-round exhibi-

had saddled Pepitone until the Angeles edged Pittsburgh 6-5. homer for the Orioles. Mike Epstein singled home against Tampas George

. . , Angeles eagea riiisDurgn Baltimore had managed just ^Washingtons winnmg run in the^ j2 in what is ex-

one hit in six innings against 10th .inning of the 3-2 ^^^st game 1 |gg^ contest as

rookie Dick Drago but broke out and then the Senators compiet- ^ amateur.

Angeles edged Pittsburgh Angels pulled him out of it. ' jhe New York Mets were

During my slump I wasnt rained out at Cincinna. even hitting the fast ball down ^ rookie Dick Drago but broke out ana men me benamrs compic-i- amateur.

the middle, said Pepitone, Despite his surge, Pepitone t^e scoreless tie with three in ed the sweep by the same score;--------^

and thats my pitch. I had two still isnt sure, hes out of the i seventhtwo on Dave John- in the nightcap. ;

, . gjj^gig gj^j outfielder Luu Dennis Higgins picked up hisj

It Won't Fly

Mario Andretti and his lotus-Ford, fastest combination at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this year, depend heavily on aero-dynamics. The fins at the front and

air exit slot atop nose between Lotus behind the rear wheels and unsloped spoiler help hold down rear. (AP Wirephoto)

cheapie singles and 1 didnt ^'>'<*''"5 for good, even hit the ball hard once. ' I still dont feet comfortable.

Against the Angels, he hit it I cant find the right stance, he hard twice timing.

His three-run shot in the sev-: i; and out in front

enth inning of the opener gave ot tne piicn._^

Mel Stottlomyre his sixth victo-1 ry of the year. In the nightcap,

Pepi broke up a scoreless game

with his 11th homer on reliever Hoyt Wilhelms first pitch in the

Longden

Will Not

Drops Bombshell; Prince Run For Triple Crown

Stanley Proved His Versatility

DETROIT (AP)

son s

Piniellas error and the third on eighth and ninth saves of the Cuellars triple. season by finishing both games.

Rod Carew and Tony Oliva j Washington had dropped nine ran together under Mickey Stan-1 of 10 games on its Western ley pop fly and the ball fell for a' swing before Sundays sweep, double, driving in a pair of runs * = - -

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By ED SCHUYLER JR. j we are not going to run him. We Associated Press Writer 1 are awfully close to not going. BALTIMORE (AP) The; He is not sick; his condition is Belmont Stakes still is to be fine. Hes just lost weight be-

by Johnny Longden. : and the Estate^of Steven B. Wil-

No previous winner of the | sons Top Knight was another Derby and Preakness has ever; four lengths back, withheld voluntarily from the! Following them to the end of

nan,* but when the final* jewel is cause of the campaign (seven 1 Belmont, in which just eight | the 1 3-16 imles, timed in added to racings Triple Crown wins this year added to two in colts have clinched the Triple 5., were Pelic^ Stable s ^ Hat-

^ .U-. ^*%/v nUofi/vn *in < ioK 'Mi/^hQal Cl PhinTV^ tvrPPTI-

Crownthe last one Citation in tab. Michael G. Phipps Green-1948. grass Greene, Elmendorfs Cap-

A record Preakness crowd of tain Action and Glenn M B.ank-

on June 7 it will not sparkle as : 1968).

brightly as was expected i Longden also said the power-

Majestic Prince wiU not | runnmg chestiiutis condito had

Trainer Johnnv Lonsden says , in Tf between Majestic Prin^^ The $129,500 first money

vdU not rim in Betao"t- | m^or fall. Wn he said: j hrrot'The! m2M. *

Owner checked back and I runner-up from Paul Mellons Nodouble, with Eddie Bel-

gays sobut with less convic ^ Rokeby Stable, contended they | monte up, won the $120,400 Cali-

tough race in the Derby or i lost ground on the first turn fornian at Hollywood Park, fin-

For a time Saturday it ap-i f>i.eakness that came out of the | when they were bothered by Bill ishing 2% lengths ahead of Ris-

peared that once again no one | pelmont and amounted to a! Hartack and Majestic Prince. I ing Market. London Jet was

would get a shot at Lhe Triple: j mean they never run i But it was disallowed. third in the field of 14.

Crown. A foul was claimed fi^rm. | once the field of 3-year-olds * Nodoubles time for the 1 1-16

against McMa.hon s unt^aten : ^ ^^g^ 1.40 2-5. The winner

m t t He S^sIS whL he went into! tw^horse race, as Claiborne paid $10, $6.40 and $5.20 Rising

$182,000 weasness, Dui me . , j, raced Farms Jay Ray finished four Market returned $9.60 and $7.20

"g t" ion! ^gain after the Belmont. lengths back of Arts and Letters and Londonjn $7jOtosj^

minutes. Count Fleet, who won the Tri-

Boys, Im taking him pie Crown in 1943, was ridden

home, was the bombshell

in a four-run Detroit rally which carried the Tigers past Minne-i sota. Bill Freehan and Tom j Matchick, who had singled, both Mickey scored as Carew and Oliva lay Stanley of the Detroit Tigers stunned. Oliva suffered a dislo-proved his versatility during the 1968 baseball season.

Besides playing 130 games in the outfield without making an error, the 26-year-old native of Grand Rapids, Mich, played three other positions for the American League champions.

Stanley played 15 games at first ^ base, nine at shortstop and onej at second base. He made only i four errors in the infield.

In the World Series he started all seven games at shortstop in a daring move by Manager Mayo Smith to get more hitting into his lineup.

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Longden dropped on newsmen when they appeared at his barn on the Pimlico backstretch Sunday morning to rehash Majestic Princes head victory over Arts and Letters, who he beat by a neck in the Kentucky Derby.

McMahon, contacted before he left Baltimore, at first said he had reached no decision but later he told The Associated Press by telephone from his home in Florida;

I am pretty well convinced

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTINGJoe Pepitone, Yankees, accounted for all the New York runs in a 3-1, 1-0 doubleheader sweep over California with a seventh inning homer in the first game and a ninth inning blast in the nightcap.

PITCHINGMike Cuellar, Orioles, stymied Kansas City on two hits in a 5-0 victory over the Royals.

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STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 19, 1969

Bckfred

Dickinson

Business Deal Brought

In Colonial Golf

Victory

First Loss In Belief For Cubs

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Tex- (AP) ~

cause this course has eaten me up. But it was Dickinson who dominated the course in the fi-

wasnt nal round, gunning his irons to

68, tied for

Charles, with fourth at 282.

Arnold Palmer rallied from a third round 80 with a 69 for 290,

green- But the longer I played, the better I was hitting the ball. And I got to putting better.

I was using a new putting stroke, actually one Id used ago. I was putting down

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Relief was just a swallow away fw the Chicago Cubsbut Phil Regans aspirin tablets went down the wrong pipe-Regan walked pinch hitter Ju-

Becaose a friendhe

identified- reneged on a busi- the small greens on the 7,175 i while'defending chamoWBniy

n?ss deal, Gardner Dickinson fi- yard, par 70 Colonial Country I Casper took a 76 for297. The years * k _- - c u ,

n'lly.-achieved his lifelong goal Club course with rifle accuracy|third round leaders. BUly Max- into the ball more, using more, bases loaded

in golf, a victory in the Colonial and finishing at 278, two under | well and Australian Bruce ^ wrist. At seemed to work, eighth inning

National Invitation Toufnament. par. Crampton, also had their trou- least for 18 holes. .Sunday, handing the Houston

I was playing real bad early; He had five birdies, with only ble. Crampton had a 75 for 283:

this year, the gaunt, 41-year-one putt longer than 15 feet- and Maxwell a 78 for 286. ! Ren on addrLcfnT

old veteran rcalled Sunday aft-That was a 25-footer on No. 5,! .... ... , ... Ben on addressing the ball, , .pbe Chicago bullpen ace,

er charging in with a 66 for his when he got back even with par started hke a usual said the little guy who once was ,3, {1,3 fj,g( jj,

first victory in 15 tries in this after a bogey on No. 2, where he for me, Dickinson said. | Hogan's assistant and stiU af-pitched out of

irsivicfoy es mi........ {,3^ 3 experience fects a white cap Similar to the 3 bases-loaded, noneout bind

I was just scratching it one that was Hogans trade-

prestigious event. *.\nd I have this

friend who

had offered me a job in a bs f P W" feet ^^lesawbere I couldmake a lotol

money. He told me that when I

wa5 ready to quit the tour to let -him know.

Z So I told him I was ready,

* Dickinson said, then paused.

jy^(jidown the fairway and up to the mark.

had rammed in birdie putts of

for the lead with another Wrd.

An eight iron put him eight | feet from the cup on 12 and he' holed it, but the tournament was decided on No. 16. Todays Baseball Cleveland .. 7 23 .233

South African Gary Player By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' West Division

run with his ning.

Regans surprising

home the winning ird walk in the in

control

lapse was the lowpoirdrarrns^ trating afternoon for National League relief pitchers, ,who

St. Louis Ron Willis and Gary Waslewski proved the exceptions, working out of late inning trouble to protect Dave Giustis 6-5 victory over San Diego.

Rain washed out the New York Mets-Cincinnati game and four perfect innings pitched l)y Reds left-hander Jim Merritt.

In the American League, the New York Yankees sw^t a doubleheader from California 3-1 and 1-0, Washington took a pair of 3- verdicts over the Chicago White Sox; Detroit whipped Minnesota 8-2; Seattle stunned Boston 9-6 and Baltimore downed Kansas City 5-0. Oakland and Cleveland were rained out

*-had-4)een, I wouldnt be here to-day. I guess I've got him to * thank for this $25,000.

The little guy, he weighs only 131, used a refound putting ^ touch, some advice from Ben three* miles. ^ Hogan and steel-wire nerves to capture the event.

- There are other tournaments .1 where you can make more mon-

- ey, he said. Bigger prizes -than $25,000. And winning the Masters, the Open, the PGA,

20 and 30 feet on Nos. 13 and 14 and moved into a share df the top spot. Dickinson w^as first Chicago .. through 16, and coaxed in a 12- New York foot putt he said looked like Pittsburgh

St. Louis .

Moments later Player bo- Philaphia geyed the hole from a trap, Montreal . Dickinson had a two-stroke lead and it was all over. Player bird- Atlanta ied the last hole for a 69 and Los Angeles second place at 279. Don Janu- San Fran.

National League East Division

W. L. Pct.G.B. .... 24 13 .649 -

18 18 19 18 21

Oakland ., ! Minnesota Chicago

.486

.457

.455

.344

.636

.594

.500

.457

.441

.333

IMi

West Division

.... 24 10 .706

ary had a final round 70 for Cincinnati .. ^troe all can make you money, third at 280, while Jack Nick-lgan Diego 7 But I always wanted to win laus, with a last jound 71, and Houston this tournament. Maybe its be- .New Zealand left-hander Bob;

.618

.571

.441

.410

.385

10^

Furman To Win

Learning On Road

; By THE ASSOaATED PRESS > Furman's Paladins, who learned how to win on the road just in the nick of time, are the 1969 champions of Southern Conference baseball and will represent the league in the NCAA tournament.

Tlie Paladins, titlists in the SCs Southern Division, clinched thf over-all conference crown b^^ating VMIs Northern Di-viSbn champs 5-4 Saturday, thus capturing the best-of-three series, 2-0.

It couldnt have been much of a surprise to coach Bob Reising who had said all along he owned the best team in the league. But the Paladins new. talent for winning away from home was cause for satisfaction.

Through May 7, Furman had won 11 of 15 games on its home ^eld, but was a dismal 2-10 on the road. And with consecutive conference twin bills coming up at The Citadel and East Carolina, the Paladins chances o winning the Southern Division title seemed in grave peril.

And right there, they changed the script. After a split at The Citadel, the Paladins nailed down the divisional championship with a 4-3, 1-0 sweep at East Carolina on May 10. Now, with the two victories over VMI at Ft. Eustis, Va., they have 'won five of their last six road tests.

The new ability to win away from the homefolks will come in handy from now on, for Fur-

iman has no more games on its home field. Its next stop will be in the NC.AA District 3 playoffs May 29-31 at Gastonia, N.C.

In knocking off VMIs Cinderella team twice in a row, Furman received the usual first-rate pitching, but didnt hit very lustily and at times looked perfectly atrocious afield.

'The Paladins committed three errors in a 7-2 victory Friday night, then committed no fewer than eight Saturday afternoon. Of the seven runs VMI scored in the two games, only one was earned.

'Trailing 4-3, Furman won the deciding game of the playoff series Saturday with two runs in the bottom of the ninth, the

21 20

16 15

Saturdays Results New York 11, Cincinnati 3 San Fran. 5, Philadelphia 0 Atlanta at Montreal, rain Houston 5, Chicago 4 St. Louis 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0 Sundays Results New York at Cincinnati, rain Philadelphia 9, San Fran. 8 Atlanta 8, Montreal 3 Houston 6, Chicago 5 St. Louis 6, San Diego 5 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh I Todayis Game Atlanta at Montreal Only game scheduled Tuesdays Game* Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houstwi, N Pittsburgh at San Diego, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N Only games scheduled

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B

Baltimore .. 27 12 .692

Boston .... 21 13 .618 ZMM

winning run quite appropriately Detroit ..... 17 16 .515 7

coming home on a VMI error Washn. .

one of six by the Keydets. iNew York

.487

.447

667,690.67

427,409.52

Consolidated Report of Condition

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of Winterviile, N. C. in the state of N. C.

and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on April 30, 1969.

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks .....................

U. S. Treasury securities ..........................

Securities of other U. S. Government agencies and

corporations ..............................

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...,

Other loans .......................................... 1,581,300,25

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

assets representing bank premises .............. 12,670.25

Other assets ......................................... 6.842.99

TOTAL ASSETS ...................................... $3,103,548 73

349,484.38

58,150.67

Orioles Off To Fine Beginning

$1,024,891.52

KANSAS CITY AP) -Things havent been so relaxed in the Baltimore Orioles dressing room since they swept four straight from the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1966 World Series.

'The Birds are off and winging as the 1969 baseball season' nears the first-quarter turn. The atmosphere is carefree and the players loose,

! Manager Earl Weaver sat in ; his temporary office in the visit-1 ing clubhouse at Kansas Citys I Municipal Stadium Sunday after j the Orioles had ripped the Roy-; als 5-0 for their fifth straight victory, and boosted their American League Eastern Division lead to 3^ games over Boston.

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individual, partnerships,

and corporations ..................................

Time and savings deposits of indivduals, partnerships, and corporations ............................

Deposits of United States Government ............

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......

Deposits of commercial banks ......................

Certified and officers checks, etc.................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $2.786,140.07

(a) Total demand deposits .......... $1,117,883.62

(bi Total time and savings deposits $1,668,256 45 Other liabilities .....................................

TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................ $2,851,219.30

1,602,480.70

7,022.57

113,059.48

10,339.35

28,346.45

65,079.23

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Resei*ve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) . .$ 33.967.60

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 33,967.60

49,750.00

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Equity capital, total ................................ $ 218,361.83

Common stock-total par value $50.00 .....

(No. shares authorized 1000) (No. shares standing 995j

Surplus ...................................

Undivided profits .......................

out-

129,250 00 39,361.83

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

218,361.83

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....................

TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND ^

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................ $3,103.548.73

AtJc about our $25.001 termite damago repair war raatjr.

I, B. T. Moore, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and conect, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Con-ectr-Attest; B. T. Moore

C. D. Laugslou John M. May Directors F. WeatliigtOD Total Deposit of the Slate of N, C. or any official thereof 4-8.999 98

Stale of Nurtli Carolina. County of Pitt,

Swoiii to and sub.scribed before me thto 14th day o May. lNi. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.-

My commission expires August 6, 1969 Fannie May Arige. Notary PubUa. '

88:

21 19 15

I Kansas City 16

i SeatUe ..... 15

I California .. 11 I Saturdays Results i New York 6, California 0 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 Detroit 6, Minnesota 0 Chicago 6, Washington 0 Cleveland 5, Oakland 4 Boston 6, Seattle 1 Sundays Results New York 3-1, California 1-0 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 0 Detroit 8, Minnesota 2 Washington 3-3, Chicago 2-2 Oakland at Cleveland, rain Seattle 9, Boston 6 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at diicago, N Kansas City at Cleveland, Seattle at Washington, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N Oakland at New York, N California at Boston, N

failed in three other rescue operations.

Pittsburghs Pedro Ramos and Bob Moose blew a ninth inning lead at Los Angeles, where Len Gabrielsons pinch homer and Wes Parkers two-out bases-loaded single gave the Dodgers a 6-5 nod.

San Franciscos Bob Bolin retired two Philadelphia batters in the ninth, then yielded a single by Dave Watkins and a run-scoring double by Larry Hisle that beatt Ijf Giants 9-8.

Atlanta bombed Montreal 8-3 in a rain-shortened game, sc(M*-ing four wrapup runs in the seventh when Felix Millan, Hank Aaron and Clete Boyer rocked veteran reliever Elroy Face with homers.

Weekend Fights By niE ASSOCUTED PRESS

ODAWARE CITY, Japan Rudy Aragon, 123, the Philippines, and Koji Ikeda, 125, Japan, drew, 10.

Ted Abernathy, Regans chief cronie in the Cubs bullpen, took a 5-3 lead into the seventh inning at Houston, but errors by third baseman Ron Santo and right fielder A1 Spangler helped the Astros push over one run.

Regan came to the rescue with none out and runners on second and third, got two quick outs and then was victimized by Santos sec(Hid error, which allowed the tying run to score.

In the eighth, he walked Curt Blefary, was tagged for a single by Denis Menke and walked Doug Rader, jamming the bases with nobody out. He retired Jesus Alou on a pop up and got Johnny Edwards to tap into a force at the plate, but then lost Gotay, who was batting for pitcher Jim Ray.

Despite the loss, the first place Cubs remained six games ahead of the sinking Pirates in the NLs East Division race-The Pirates erased a 4 cit when Willie Stargells launched a two-run eigh ning rally, then shot in froi

in the top of the ninth.

Ramos, who had come on in the seventh and set down six batters in succession, got another to start the ninth. But Gabri-elson poled his first homer of the season and when Willie

Face came in to pitch at th start of the seventh withthe Expos trailing 4-3 and was greeted by Millans fourth homer. One out later, Hank Aaron banged his eighth homerand the 518th of his career. Then, with two

Crawford followed with a dou- out, Tommie Aaron doubled and ble, Moose was called in from Boyer slugged his fifth homer,

putting the game out of reach.

It was called with the Braves

the bullpen.

He got Ted

Hisles fourth hit in five trips pinned the loss on Bolin and the Giants after the Phillies raked Juan Marichal for 1 hits and seven runs in the 6 1-3 innings he worked. Richie Allen, John Callison and Mike Ryan all homered off Marichal. Bob Burda socked a three-run pinch homer for the Giants.

batting in the eighth after a 47-

Sizemore to poimd out as Crawford moved to third, and walked Wilhe Dav- ^

is intentionally. Davis took second without a throw and Andy Kosco drew another walk to fill the bases. Parker then delivered the winning run with a single to right, extending the Pirates losing streak to five

gamps. _____

Ron Reed, 5-1, went the distance for the Braves, who lost outfielder Rico Carty, with a dislocated right shoulder, and first baseman Tito Francona, with a dislocated right thumb.

Willis choked off a three-run San Diego rally in the eighth inning ad^ Waslewski came ion to get the last out in the ninth.

stranding two base-runners and saving Giustis third victory in seven decisions.

Lou Brock cracked three singles, drove in one run and scored another and stole his 12th base to pace the Cards 12-hit attack.

-4

on Stargells run-scoring double

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By S. J. WEEKS I Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop, to-sect abundance varies from field to field from year to year; therefore, it is essential that growers examine their tobacco fields frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary. It is very important that insecticides be used when the insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid e xcessive insecticidal

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 19, 196ff

Young Executives

More Willing To

Today May Be Take Career Risk

WEATHER FORECAST It will rain Monday night along the Eastern Seaboard, in the vic-jnity of the Great Lakes and in the western

Plains and Rocky Monntain regions. (AP Wire-photo Map)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Results of a survey released recently suggest that young executives may be willing to take more job or career risks today than just a decade or so ago. *

As a result, some of the na-itions largest corporations may be losing some of their best men . to smaller firms.

The conclusion is one that can be drawn from a study made by an executive recruiter with of-

change, of attitude have devel- 'r'llLl'b

;pHdnrina thp nast decade* istic of slightiy older men-men'the top executive group ai^ b Zi Slness to change who had fit acutely the depri-^n on poUcy decisions m Inl. r"morwSL to |o iith vations ct the Great Depres-en^ the enUre oom^y^ smaller companies. sions, of the 1930s. i One execuve explain^ h

Kiernan & Company mailed The recruiting firm found wanted more its quesonnaire late in 1968 to'these to be among the most; swing, enjoy and buiUL Ana 492 job seekers between the common reasons for preferring another said that associates in ages of 30 and 45 who were then the smaller company: | smaller firms are more stimu-

working for companies with an- { Greater opportunity for as- lating and profit-oriented

^ Explained one- A small com

pany is like a stream that can run freely without a lot of dams and artificial obstacles. -

nual sales of $100 million orjsuming more responsibility and

> -....tS'ncr j:___A. in 4-Vio

more and who were earning; direct $20.000 to $35,000, ^ growth

The men were asked h they j shorter preferred a job with a similar size company or a larger one, or J

t ... 11 1

participation -in the of the company in a time. -

bacco insect control, call 758-

residues! 1196, or write the Agricultural

and to save money, do not make; Extension Office, Box 602,

afiplic^tions using excessive rat- Greenville, N, (1 es.

The flea beetle often causes ' damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted in the field. This insect can be controlled by applying Guthion or Parathion- Extreme c a u t i on , should be used when applying monday Parathion.

Grasshoppers cause ser 1 o u s

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeanhle 8:00 Alan King

damage to some fields. They i 11:00 News can be controlled by apply i n g | either Sevin or Malathion.

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Budworms are usually preva-l''^'^^*'^^^ lent each season in the tobacco

fields. Unusually close exami- _______ ..

nation is often required to detect ; J:

u H/voo con-; 10:30 Concentrate

11:00 Personality 1.11:30 Hollywood

6:00 Aspect 6:X Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin

this Insect before it does siderable damage. Then,

control the budworms, the secticide should be applied the bud of each plant. This can be done best early in the morning preferably before 10:30. Since the budworm is close 1 y related to the com ear worm,

Hollywood in- 112:00 Jeopardy . 112:30 Eye Guess

in 12:55 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Sav i:00 AAatch Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. -Brink. 00 Hazel 30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies Sq.11:00 News

The Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Extension Agent

A Profit From Soybeans?*

fices here and in London. The I with a relatively small to medi-recruiter found a surprising um company with sales of $10 number of executives with big million to $50 million a year, companies preferred smaller Of more than 360 replies, 228

NOTICE

operations.

or 63 per cent said they pre-i

Although precise comparisonsferred a smaller company, with cannot be made easily, the re- only 132 or 36 per cent said they

suits suggest that two majw

Will your soybeans make 60 rolina Soybean Producers As-

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weafher 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

com meal bait is one of thei 6-.3o News

1 7:00 Truth

12:25 Weather 12:M Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:40 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton

most effective means of con- 7.30 ounsmoke trol. Bait can be prepared by j -S Majberry''"' mixing one part DDT or TDE' 9:30 Fam. Affair

-LI. i t w.nl C 10 00 Carol Burnett 4:30 Password

With 75 parts of corn meal. Se- p^g, Report S:00 perry Mason vin, Thiodan, and Bacillus Thur-hi_:m^mo^# ingienses will also give effective results when applied with a good power sprayer.

Avoid using insecticides that contain arsenic, DDT, endrin or dieldrin on tobacco plants in the field. This is essential in order to avoid excessive residues on the cured leaf. Toxaph ene should not be used because it I monday imparts off - flavor.

Insecticide injury was observed in many fields in recent years. Regardless of which insecticide is used, it is very important that only recommended rates be used. Also the insecticide should be applied uniformly. By following these two rules there will be less chance of injury to the tobacco plant-

For further information on to-

tuesday

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

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12:00 Noon News 11:00 Flnat Report

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11:05 News 6:05 News

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11:30 Joey Bishop 6:30 News

1-00 Story of Jesus 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Mod Squad

bushels per acre this year? WeU, will they make 20, 30 or 40 bushels per acre? What causes low yields? Is it lack of lime, fertilizer, poor seed, insects, diseases, no rain, too much rain, or you just dont know? You can increase your soybean yields, and every bushel you increase means money in your pocket.

On the 1969 crop, the price support on soybeans has been ^et at $2.25 per bushel on No. 1 grade, compared with $2.50 per bushel on No. 2s last year. (No. 2s generally run 4-6 cents a bushel lower than No. Is depending on crop conditions.)

On Tuesday, May 27, 1969 all interested soybean growers in Pitt County will get a chance to vote on a self - help program not a give - a-way. You pay, but you also receive things like better markets, more markets, higher prices, more demand, increased acreage, no surpluses, and more applied research to answer your everyday production problems. Your % cent per bushel or 12 cents per acre will do all of these things for you. Twelve cents per acre is a very low price to pay; slowing down the combined and cylinder speed could save you more than cent per bushel. Try it and see!

All of the above benefits can

sociation. Inc. asks your support and your vote.

All farmers (and their wives) engaged in the production of soybeans on a eommerc i a 1 basis, including owners of farms, tenants, and sharecroppers, are eligible to vote in the referendum. Polling plac e s will be announced later.

Many Visited National Parks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Park Service said Saturday its system attracted 150,835,600 visitors in 1968 with expectations the total this year may reach 162 million.

desired to work in a similar size | or larger operation.

Based on comments accompanying the reply, the manage-11 ment consultant concluded that | one of the chief reasons for' seeking work with the smaller i I firm was the possibility of ob- J taining equity participation in addition to salary.

. In recent years tremendous,! publicity has been given to; young entrepreneurs and executives with middle size conipa-nies who expanded operations dramaticallywith e q u a 11 y |

spectacular financial returns to!

Line si tXs*a "hief|only be realized if you as an interested soybean producer will

8:00 Romper Roonn 9:30 NYPD 9 00 Early Show 10:00 Tahts Life

10:30 Matinee 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

12:55 Doctor 11-30 Joey Bishop

1-00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus

take the time to vote May 27 in the referendum- The North Ca-

Vote Tuesday, May 27. Ito your part to keep soybeans in Pitt County a dynamic and growing crop. Twelve cents per acre is a small price to ask to keep the soybean healthy, wito no surpluses, high prices and in world - wide demand.

Voting Places CollinsMilling Co., Ayden King Bros. Farm Center, Ayden

Pitt - Greene Fertilizer Co., Ayden

Tri - County Milling Co., Bethel

F. C. X. Milling Co-, Farm-ville

Fountain Milling Co., Fountain

Tripps Grocery, Black Jack A. S. C. S. Office, Greenville Fred Webb, Greenville F. C. X., Greenville Agricultural Extension Office, Greenville W. I. Bissette, Smith Douglass Office, Grin Grimesland Super Ma r k e t, Grimesland J. P. Davenport & Sons, Pac-tolus

Stokes & Congleton, Stokes Stokes & Lane, R-2, Ayden

An exception, the service ^ said, was in the Washington;themselves, area where an eight per centj Another possible explanation, drop was noted18,170,900 visi-|said the recruiter, is that indi-tors in 1968 compared with:viduals during the past decade 19,790,600 in 1967. ! or more seem to have become

White House visits also more assertive in all areas of

dropped, the number being 579,000 less than the 1,154,900 logged in 1967.

The service made no effort to and ownership.

endeavor, and that in business this tendency is shown by a desire to participate in decisions

explain the Washington decline. Presumably, however, the riots; Recruiter which shook the city in April-1968 were a factor.

Lake Mead, in Arizona and Nevada, attracted 4,751,800 visits as against 4,102,300 the previous year. Most attractive of the national seashores, from a visitor point of view, was Cape Ck)d in Massachusetts3,475,800 visitors in 1968, 3,040,900 in 1967.

Blue Ridge Parkway, the scenic route linking Shenandoa National Park in Virginia, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and! Tennessee, attracted a record, 11,140,700.

Another new high, 8,911,700, was reported for the Natchez Trace Parkway, between Natchez, Miss., and Nashville, Tenn.

The first sign of the zodiac is Aries.

Many of those questioned, the observed, exhibit a

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and view will meet In the Commissioners Room of tho Pitt County Courthouse Monday^ June 2, 1969 at 2:30 p.m. This Is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first tim* in 1969 in all townships within the county.

The board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn July 1, 1969. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published In this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on file hi tho Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, you feel tho value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may appear before the Board of Equalization and Review and pro-sent your case.

R. S. Moya Tax Supervisor

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59.C3 CoghllL Earllne, IL Morton IL Collie, Louis, IL

Collins, Roger M., Jr., 21 Commercial Acceptance Corp.

242.03 Bal. 1.P3 77.48

J40.83 Corbett, Rachel F. & C. D., IL 54.68 Corey, Arcrie, IL 61.35 Corey, James., 1L (^^Rg Corey, John Henry, II. 6?60|Corey, Louis & Emma (Heirs), 3(5,30 f

6 60 Coward, Mamie, IL 28.20 Cox, Mae Belle t., IL 477!90 I Crawford, F. F., IL

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order of the ci!v Council ot the HAWTHORNE, Ncv, TAP) - of Greenville, 1 will offer

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A DC.3 airliner is sU]] missing in' for sale ?nd will sell at public J^ez,

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?l'oo Oall, Mrs Titus, IL 264.60] ' J- Heirs, IL

274 10 Daniels, Winnie, 2L 36 661 Darden, Alex & Wit# Rosa, IL Teel, 11 I Davis, Rene, IL

4 13'Dickens, J. E., tL Ba. 136 28 Dixon, Larry, Jr . 1L 39.93 Dixon, Lloyd S , 2L 31 91 Dixon, Rhoda ?., tL 70,95 Dixon, W. L.. IL 77.91 Donaldson, John Heirs, IL 176 77 Dorroll, Nicholas, 21 .31 10 Dresbach, Joe M., IL 65.66 Drewery, Dollie, IL

, , , , , , =r -..... -..... 148.51 Dudley, Sara Heirs, IL

Ralnh Bunrhe Hall at 11 tnrip; le liens set out below are sub- Brlckhouse. W. W & Joe Garris, jr., ILiDunn, James, IL haipn euncne Mail, at 11 stones ..zh:*;,,, ..r ....... .. ioo87|Dunn. w. g. & Etais. il

85.78 Dunn, W. G. & Wife. 10 L

173.25

389.49

11.55

50.40

4.13

7.9*

107.55

268.09

198.51

c -....... , , , Pernard. Henrietta & Ann JeHry Heirs Crosthwalte, Mary, IL

from the bambling casino here. Pp" the real esiace desc-'bed - ..........

38.58

4.50

52.11

95.85

37.88

48 98 80,70 ' 98 08 62.13 124.08

Fleming, Raymond, Jr., IL Forbes, Gus & Harold, IL Forbes, Gus & Harols, IL Forbes, Louvenia, Hlars, IL Forbes, Mattie, 2L Foreman, Zaddock Heirs, IL Foster, Leroy & Lula, IL Freeman, Donald B., IL Freemen, Marlon Augusta, SL Freeman, Marion P., Trustee, IL

French, William J IL Friizelle, Cleta. OL Frizzel.'e, M. G., IL Garrett, D. D.. 3L Garrett, George & Mamie, IL Garrett. Mrs. R. M., Sr., IIL

10238 bal. 108.38 bal. 126.00 27.30 12.15 2.18 100.38 364.06 114 33

Ba.

7.13

85.90

273.30

74.71

W.61

75.00

Saturday and Sunday.

.A nrw .cMrrh was conducted 'f S'.f fPl, *,i

t-3xes owing for the year 1968 T' t*- ..

The real estate which is sub- BIwnt,'^Crlstlne'^ a* Wiille A.

ject to )i?n, the name of ite

owner or the name ot tie per Biount. Patnck Lee, il son who listed it for taxfs, an^ the amount of the lien is set Poyd, Otha Oumay, IL

Derm Named For A UCLA Grad

, , 1 . j . , Bradshaw. Theodore R., IL

out below. And notre is here- Braxton, Fannie. IL

AS ANGELES ( APi - bj Pi'Nn that the amounts of ;t ,,

the taPe t h.hlding at the ni- ardiH^^i of interest

Brloht. Dalton D . 11

ver.iiy nf ( alifornia at An- as provided by law. and -Iso

geles, win be dedicated Fndav Ih? costs of s.ilo, Minimum bid Brorki. jsse l, n.'

to a fopier IXPA basketball that will be received is amount ;^t(eM'p*: il

star, now undersecretary of the Df lien plu.s interest, penalties,' Prown. James l., il

Ignited Nations, DuncheT-a-sFim -and-CO&L ___ |Brwn; ii^

ma cum laude graduate in 1927, plans tn attend

Public Notices

This I2!h day or May. i969.

W. N .Moore, City Clerk And Tax Coilect.or

Brown, Maqgle 1., If. Frown, Martha Heirs, IL Bunch, J. W., Jr., IL Punch, J. W Jr., IL BAh. Rosalie. IL Butts, Linwood J., IL Butts. Wade L, IL Cahoo", Frances J., IL

Adams, Ernest C Allen, Elbert. 1L Allan, JPSS. 11-

NO ft c: OF SALE OF LIEN FOR T'.XES I nder and by virtin o the ^

po^ver vested in me by the laws Alpha xi Delta, 2l Of the State of North Carolina, iJXson! MoztaV

City Of Greenville. N. C.l^^ro;:

Carpenter, Lerov, IL L $2in 74 Carr, Alfru^j, IL

57 60 Carr, Oakley, IL 21 A0:C8rrawav, B F - IL 4^. 5 Cavton, T. G 3L 75 i Chapman, Claude, IL 161 ?3! Cherry, Oscar, IL 2L 73.53 Cherry, Roman. IL

5.18 Childress, Mary E. Joyner. 2L

Bar

34.90 Dunn, William A., 2L 5.18 Eakes, Wlllle EIHs, IL 91.73^1 Eaton, Anna Hairs, 2L 81.90,Eaton, Ernest H., 2L 130.06'Edwards, Ida, IL 108.881 Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr 10.66 Edwards, Lillian W., IL 21 15 Edwards, Virgil & Lerov, IL

~WiUie,-_ll_______

18.60'Elks, James Alston. IL" 1.33.88 Ellison, John Lloyd, IL 53.03 Ennette, Herman Heirs, IL 76 48 Evans, Amos J., IL 69 53 85.41

19.88 Everette, L. E., 3L 67.60 I Everette, L. E. & Joyce, IL 116.18 Farmer, J. H, 19L 23.85 i Farmer, Samuel, IL

Garris, J. Z., 1L Garris, Sudle, IL Gaskins, J. C., Jr., IL Gatlin, Wilton Lee, IL Gibbs, E. M. Construction Co

lGlbbs, E. M., IL

I Gooden, Battle Heirs, IL Goodson, El wood, IL

If 1 Gorham, Roberta. IL ' iGray, Charlie, 2L

Dray, Elon Heirs, IL Dreen, Curlte S., 3L 'H Green, Helen Thompson, II

Green, Lucy & Joseph Clark, 2L

Gregory, John A., IL if nf Grimes, Ida, IL

Grimes, Jessie L., IL Haddock, Joseph E., IL Haddock. Lucy Ann, IL Hadley, Jake M., IL Hamill, Jean Carroll. 2L Hardee, C. F IL tf nr Harding, Clara, IL

Hardison, Margaret, 1L Hardy, Laura H., IL . Harper, Annie Sue, 71 Harrington, Frank, 2L Harris, Daisy Heirs, IL ^Harris, Mrs,. _Davld B., IL ^ ; Harris, Ernestine 'B.7'Ti;

,1,;^Harris, Jesse Lee, IL

i Harris, Louise White Heirs, IL Harris, Southie, Jr., IL

Bal. 471.37 133.79 72.98 141.00 55.63

VA A' . ' '

V V-

Tucker, Penette Heir*, IL

3543

Turnage. Herbert,

28.73

Turner, Susan R.

Heirs, IL

28.7J

Tyson, / chle Lee

, Jr IL

55.38

Unco, Inc., IL

92 63

Underwood, Eliza,

4.80

Underwood, S. S.,

Trustee, IL

62.25

Vandtford, Major

Lee, V

16.30

Stake; thence parallel with RR 17'i yards to W. H. Harrison's northwest corner ot lot. Then aastwardly with W. H. Harrison Hn# to the beginning, containing one - fourth (Vi) acra and may be known as Dorsey . Barnhill houM, Deed from A, G* Cox and wifa recorded In Book W-7 Page 432. Being

VanDyke, Addle T. Heirs, 4L VanDyke, Allen H., Sr., IL Vines, Curly, Heirs. IL Wallace. E. J., Jr., IL

signed on or before the 23rd dav of October, 1969, or this notice will be pleaoed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate wjl please make Immediate payment lo In* uiKlerslgned.

This the 23rd day of April, IN*. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N A

Executor Of Iho astafe of Wilbur O.

Gardner

P. O. Box 402

North Carolina

176.77 Mend on January 20, 1919 by William 35.60 parkmen end wife, recorded In Book

116.03 !S-12 at Page 89.

Wate7s7 Leavv,' Jr.'4 Marion Ruth, IL' The lots will be sold separately and (Sreenvllle

6.75 then as a whole. The purchaser will James and HU^ Attorneys

110.28 be required to deposit 10 per cent of Greenville, N. C.

343.95 purchase price on dav ot sale pending April 21, May S, 12, 19, 196V

18.75 confirmation, -----------

112.96 This 24th day ot April, 1969 NOTICB 0P IIRVICC OP PROCESS

40.68 Sam 0. Worthington, Commissioner by PUBLICATION

203.40 April 28. May 5-12 and 19, 1969 | yhe General Court ot Justica

Colin, I "or Corolln,

Walters, Stephen F. IL Ward, L. E., 3L Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2L Wells, James S., 11.

Wells, Walter G.. IL Whedbee, Charles H., IL Whichard, Julius F., IL Whichard, Mrs. R. D., IL White, J. J., Jr. 2L

Pal

57.83

165.03

159.23 White, J. J., Jr. 81 Josle Rawls, IL

49.80

30.98 Whitehurst, John Donald, IL 195.79 Whitehurst, Mary H IL 82,05 Whitehurst, Paul W., IL 33.53 Whitehurst, Vail, 1L

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr., IL 2.93 Whitfield, General, IL "7.44 williams, Charles E., 3L 44.83 Williams, Ettie, IL

Williams, Hattie B., IL Williams, Ira J., IL Williams. Jesse W., Jr. 8,

10.28

144,76

28,50

79.86

17.53

State ot North

' Pitt County

as Administrator of the estate of J. J Satterthwalte ot Pitt, Plumbing Company

County, North Carolina, this Is to noMfy all persons having claims against the estate of said J. J. Satterthwalte to

Robert L. Moore and wife, Moore

Thelma P.

42 05 present them to the undersigned wtthln I TO.- ROBERT 17.33 8 months from date ot thf P'Jblicatlon, MA P.

TO: ROBERT L. MOORE AND THEL-

,.l "u:llc. nr s.m, will pl.nU.d TAKE NOTICE . pln.dinj .neK

8.10

3.83

Bal. 1,352.95 178.86

49 50 95.93 30.10

43.481 Williams, Louise Wooten, 38.79williams, Walter J., 3L 18.30 Willoughby, George, 1L 774.46 Wilson, Elbert, IL 169.07 Wilson, Jobnnie E., 2L 120.41 Wilson, Michael, IL

Wllla G., IL 179.93

,n ,r 0, IhPlr rncnv.rv, ,11 wr,on, l"d r,jl M.lnrf h bn Nd I"

3i: IndeMjd '" " r, r.lW inpM U ..

* "?h'.f.hrSh'"d., n, April,

to ows: To enforce laborer's end materialmen's lien against certain real property located In Carollpa Township, PItt County, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to su<-h pleading not later than July 3, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party

155.05 4 20 132.35

Bal

Evans, Amos 8, Mrs. Carl Crawford, ILl^^grris, William, 2L

Harrison, Ed f' 3L

328.56 20.25 381.23 141 23

7.43

108.84

291.28

39.68

17.08

10.65

150.90

Fields, Sinclair, IL Fllmore, William A., IL Flake, Henry H. & Wife, IL Flanagan, E. S., IL Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, TL

Bal. 619.80

Fleming. Ludlle Elliott, IL

Harrison, Norlan Lee, IL Hart, Manora, 11L Hearne, William Walter, IL ,, Hemby, Abble Heirs, IL 'a ^^Hemby, Willis^Heirs, 1L 1,, ,lfiHigh5mith, R. K., IIL Hill, Albert C., Jr. 1L

45.80 Wilson, Ocoma, IL 48.68 Windham, Lyman H., IL

3.43 Wingate, A. E., IL 79.70 Winslow, William L., II

46.21 Winston, John & Ethel, IL 60.43 tate,

35.33 Woodard, LInwoo ,d1L 65.38

137.631 Wooten, Clifton & Wife Margaret, IL

-24.231--------.67..80U.

.17.45 Wooten, Mary Alice, lili.20 Young, W. Foster, 20L 6.8S May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

60,00 -------

69.83 42.43

C J. Satterthwalte,

IL 10.981 Administrator ot Said Estate

279 931 Pactolus, North Carolina

3984' April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1969 ________

SIl IS,: d^ld,'irdf>lu''Sn5,| TW,. djy .. April. >9. S715; North Carolina, this Is to **' i rierk of Court Pitt County

ins.74 : persons having undlr^Lay 5, 12, 19, 26/1969

to present them to

36.08 ' 655.01 '

Classified Ads

90.38

5it^%5TELUN6M' ALL ABOUT HIS

R06HLV TRANSLATED, HE SAID, 50UHENI60TBACICTDTHE NEST, EVERYONE HAD DUCKS) 0T1

Hines, Izel, IL Hines, Leila Langley, 1L Hodges, J. R., Jr., IL 7 '- I Holliday, James T., IL

Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, IL Hurst, Billy A., IL Jackson, Charles T., IL Jackson, Earl S., IL o

Jackson, Jarvis L., 2L Jenkins, Fred J. Heris, IL Johnson, Annie R. & Jesse, 2L Johnson, Martha, IL Johnson, Primer, IL Jones, Jesse J., IL Jones, Jimmy Lee, tL Jones, Lillian, IL Jones, Marie, IL Jones, Simon Heirs, 1L Jones, Van 8, Jean C IL Jones, Willie 8, Vlcev, IL Jordan, Joseph C., IL Joyner, Carlton, IL Joyner, Daisy G. 8> Dorothy, IL Joyner, Harriett Lee, IL Joyner, Raymond, IL Joyner, Richard G., IL Kares, Mrs. Helen, IL Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charles E., IL

public

---^^C.

WWAf'S fUAT -rwiN& ?

: CAUU If A BBfUDOLERl If C70Nt\ PO ANVn^lNS-.' I'M 60NNA ffSlClC > fV/lNK. INfD AeidlN'ALUt ^

Aao'jf If/ /

( fWAf'S ANlCg: \

^ YOU

Bob DkSBY HAS MANASEP to mend THE SPLIT cable/

... mNN/NG MV MOTHER'S ATTENTION AND SYMPATHY BECAUSE J'YB VYRACNED MYSEIF UP... JUST < THE WAY I'VE DONE IT AIL MY LIFE...

NOVV .. IF I RDLLOW 7riE USUAL PATTERN... I WIND UP IN THE HOSPITAL A HEROIC FAILURf

HE'S ALMOST PULLED OFF THE (5RAND GESTURE-AND THAT'S HIS CUE TO ACCIPENTALLy,ON PURPOSE, WIND UP A BRUISED, PITIFUL pAllURE/

SALE I

Courthouse door Greenville May ' . Bal. 524.25 26 1969

158.861 12 Noon

7.35:2 houses and lots Winterville West 17.401 of railroad Containing Vt acra each. I Bal. 638.71 Known as Pattie Mayo and Almeta Rag-53.64 [land property.

10.231 S.O. Worthington,

58.501 Commissioner

74.81, May 19, May 2% 1969

ADMINISTRATRrx~NOTICB

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

DOGS & PETS

.registered beagle pups.

ASTcmiM uu-ATv innn iqfis Ex- 8 weeks old. Also d(^ foods and AUSTIN HEALY 3000 - 1962. EX supplies. Drums Feed St

seed Store, West End Circle, Greenville.

cellent mechanical and body. $1,000 with hardtop, $850 without. 752-6231.

BEL AIR 1961, 4 dr. automatic, raciio, heater, whitewall tires.

: state of North Carolina 104.TO; RIH County

69 30' Having qualified as Administratrix of - . .mnn

167 54'O^e estate of W. C. Stoneham of Pitt I Harrmgton & White, 756-4000. County, North Carolina, this Is to notify' all persons having claims against the estate of said W. C. Stoneham to present them to the undersigned within six months from date ot the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 16th day ot May, 1969.

Eleanor S. Boyd, Administratlrx of said estate P. O. Box 246 Greenville, N. C, 27834 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1969

Kee, Samuel J., IL Kennedy, Moses, IL King, Howard H., 2L King, Warren Heirs, IL KInion, Edward L., IL Knott, Carl Thomas, IL Lang, Salena Heirs, IL Langley, Adam, IL Langley, Ed, IL Langley, Jesse, 1L Langley, Sallle Ann, IL Lanier, Marvin, IL Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 11

3.98 28.68 27.35 48.21 71.38

6.08 60.68 2.85 16.23 179.78 45.00 Bal. 32.08

178.20

3.98 41.18 17.13 97.28

116.03 13.65 . 3.09 22.75

148.21 76.63 74.90

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of L. C. Martin ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said L. C. Martin to present ip IY them to the undersigned Administratrix within six months from date ot the publication ot this notice or same will be!

BUICK 1962 Invicta stati(m-wagon. One owner. PoWv^r steering, power brakes, factory air. like new Inside and out. Priced below wholesale book. To sec call 756-4257 after 4 p.m.

CADILLAC 1962, 4 dr, hdtp. A powder puff, with air conditioning and all the extras. Low mileage. Must sacrifice best offer. Contact 756-1190. Mr. Woodard.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. Retail price $4258.90. Special sale price $3355.41. B- T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

30.45

W.75

21.53

7.88

167.79

78.00

Latham, Gertrude & Eyelyn L. Harris,

Laughinghouse, Holden, TL Laughinghouse, Nannie C., 1L Lawrence, Joe & Thelme, 3L Lee, Ada L., IL Lee, Dolores Lee, IL Lee, J. W 7L Lee, Katie, IL Lee, Nell W., 17L Leonard, H. A., IL Lewis, Donald J., IL Lewis, Lillie W H Lewis, Walter E., IL Life Homes, Inc., 6L Little, Charles O'H., U.

Lockamy, Christine, IL Locke, James E., Jr., IL Long, Essex Heirs, IL Long, Louisa, IL Lovitt, Beniamin F, Heirs. 71 Lynndale Development Company,

119.46

pleaded In bar of thefr recovery. AM per

please

,5 j within six months from date ot the pub-1 CHEVROLET 1963 Impala.

...................White, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic

transmission, motor in excellent shape. $850. 752-7315._

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala sta-tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steeling, factory air, cream with black interior. Phelps Chevrolet. $2395.

sons indebted to said estate make Immediate payment.

This the 1st day of May, 1969.

Beatrice H. Martin, Administratrix 2117 S. Main St.

Winston-Salem, N. C. iir06 ^2. 19, 26, 1969

10.801 noticeT0~CREDITORS

193.77! having this day qualified as Admliv-8.33 j istratrlx ot the Estate of Levin 0. Hem-17.78 by, deceased, this Is to notify all per-Ral. 49.66 sons having claims against the Estate to

4.65 file them with the undersigned within Bel. 455.77 six months from the date hereof, or this 67.80 notice will be plead In bar ot recovery. 147.68 All persons Indebted to said Estate Bel 2.41 will please make Immediate settlements. 177.53 This the 6th day of May, 1969.

9.70 Myrtice N. Hemby

75.67 Administratrix

37.43 Robert R. Browning ^T8 I Attorney at Law 5 78 p. 0. Box 302 42.75 Greenville, North Caroline

May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969 '

Madrey, Lonnie, IL Masten, P. R IL Matthews, Floyd, IL Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2L May, Emma, IL May, Lottie, IL May, Louis G., IL Melton, Jesse, 1L Merritt, George, 11 Messick, John A., IL Miller, Thomas W., Jr. IL Miller, Washington, Heirs, IL Mills, Doris Orea, IL Moore, Andrew Heirs, IL Moore, Frank, IL Moore, Jane T. 1L Mooring, Jessie, IL Morgan, Dan R. & Margaret, IL

11.25 IL 57.98 63.18 297.09 Bal. 1.41 24.23 31.30 Bal 48.34

Morton, Leslie, IL Morton, Mrs. Louisa T., IL Morton, W. Z., Jr IL Moya, B. W., 2L Move, B. Ww IL Moye, Elma Lea, IL Move, Jesse & LIIFfe D'Antlgnae, IL 46.31 Moye, Mable C., IL 47.25

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB In The General Court Ot Justic* Superior Court Divisiofl State Of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified a* Administrator of the estate of Nancy Wynne Young of Bal. 1.571 Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to 64.71 . notify all persons having claims against Bal. 30.53'the estate of said Nancy Wynne Young 141.11 to present them to the undersigned 135.53 within 6 nrxjnths from data of the publl-

49.95 cation of this notice or same will be 4.05 pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

11 18 persons Indebted to said estate please 3.15 make Immediate payment,

166.73 This the 9th day of May, 1969.

7_9S R. C. Young, Administrator Of The

58.95 Estate Of Nancy Wynne Young, Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney

May 12, 19, 26, June J, 196

Bal. 6.40 64.43 153.51 52.17 176.74 42 J3

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp-, red finish. $1995. B. T. RovVe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FREE PUPPIES AND KITTENS.

CaU 752-6582.

EMPLOYMENT FtmaU Help Wanted

LADIES. OPENING FOR S wide awake ladles with oportun-ity to cam $125 per week while learning. Plus bonuses and vacations. Local work. Write Box 3171, Greenville, N. C- or call 758-4720 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

GIRL FRIDAY. GENERAL OF-fice. Good typing and correspondence work, file, and familiar with code account double entry bookkeeping system. ExcellenI salary and benefits If qualified. Send Resume to Employment* P. O. Box 1218, Washingt, N.C.

USERS OP RAWLEIQH PRO-ducts In Greenville need service. No capital or experience necea-sary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

WANTED: HAIR STYLIST AND manager for beautiful new beauty salon. Salary and commission. Call for appointment at 756-5835 after 5 p m.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hardtop, 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colon- living RISING? Yoa

AVON

lal Ave., Greenville.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza coupe, yellow, black interior, 4 speed transmissiMi, extra nice, $895. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, autwnatlc, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local ovTier $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.

can add money to the famUy income selling near your home. Avon territory is now available In Greenville. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 106, Grifton, N. C., or call $24-5431.

DODGE 1966 Monaco 500, 2 dr. hdtp., 37,000 actual miles. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, light blue. Folger Buick - Opel, 758-1123.

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County

Moye, W. S., Jr., '2L Bal. m37 Aror'*

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark green finish. Asking $1875. Call Paul Michael 7564)178 after 5 pm.

Murrell, Mary G-, IL MeCaskill, Atlle C. Harris, IL McCllnton, Aba Heirs, IL McGowan, Mrs. Esther, IL McLawhorn, Alllly K., IL McLawhorn, Lila G., IL Neelon, James, IL Newell, C. W., IL Nichols & Shoe, IL Nichols, Luther G., IL Nobles, Nina, IL Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2L Nobles, William M 3L Norcott, Marlon C., IL Norfleet, Frances, 3L Norfleet, Passlco, 4L Norfleet, Roscoe, 3L O'Neal, Robert, IL O'Neal, Robert Lee. 2L Overby, Bertha Hembv, 2L Parker, Annie Frances, IL Parsons, Pauline Dali, 8L Payton, R. P. Heirs, 4L 20th Century Club, 2L Payton, Roy C., IL Peaden, Elbert J. & Ann B.

33.38

6.75

52,58

the

Estate of W. F. Whichard, deceased, this Is to notify aH persons, firms, and cfcQ corporations having claims against said ' estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 12th day of Nov-

33.98

78.38

54.83

25.35

19,88

81.66

7.20

KARMAN GHU 1968. Perfect condition. $200 below dealer pric. 102 S. Summit St., or call 753-4491.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Registered nurse needed lor h-cal industry. Excellent worfdnf cdltk>ns and pay. 40 boor week*

rndebted'to'said'estatrwill 'piease" make I rebuilt, gOOd tires. $295. cST?^! !!?*?

44 651 '^"lediata payment to tha undersign-' 2078 between 4 and 9 p m wn hand writing to:

' Nnrse Box 408, GreenvlUe

PLYMOUTH 1988 Road Runner. 4 speed, good condition. Call 7564206 after 7 p m.

. , . RAMBLER 1959 statlonwagtm*

ember, 1969, or this notice will be plead- ^

ed In bar of their recovery. All persons! Newly painted, motor recently

WANTED: SEWING MACHINS operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 pm. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

i^NTED: GIRL^TO~WOFK

full time. Must love records, be neat and attractive and enjoy meeting people. Apply to Sounds Unlimited, 408 Evans St.. Greenville from 9 am. to 5:30 pm.

OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-dies, full or part time. No investment or delivery. Telephone and car necessary. Call Kinston 82$-5962 after 5 pm.

ed.

442.23 70.75 Bal. 51.93 268.59 176.17 74.48

Bethel, N. C.

''ue ; lO '

This the 8th day ot May, 1969.

W. H. Whichard, Administrator C. T. A. of tha Estate ot W. Whichard Everett & Chaatham, Atty*

P. O. Box 621

28.28 78 75 75.30 3.x 1.21 Peaden,

Mav 12, 19, 26. June 2, 1949

Bal. 69.79 Bal. 72.00

375.50

Peede, L. Hughes, 2L Perkins, Farllla, IL Perkins, Lula Mae, 1L Perkins, Odessa, IL Perkins, Waltaey IL Phillips Funeral Home, IL Phillips, Donovan & Rhoderick, 3L 42.60

Phillips, Sallle A., IL 66.23

Phi Kappa Alpha, IL 239.93

Planters National Bank for Mrs. Carolyn Bass, IL 125 10

Pollard, J C., 2L 97.43

Pollard, Jasper R., IL 14.68

Pope, E. Crowell, IL 212.49

Powell, Mrs. L. C., 1L 59.33

Precision Building & Realty Co., 2L 14.78

NOTICE

In The General Court Of Justka District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

Annabelle Mason Van Scnv vs.

^ 53 , Russell George Van Scoy *T45,tO: RUSSELL GEORGE VAN SCOY: 21,08

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966. Overhauled engine, competition clutch, headers. Abarth, maziiiais, radio, new Dunloi. Sacrifice $995. 501 E. nth St., Greenville. 752-5578.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 2 dr., deluxe sedan. Excellent tires, beautiful condition, one former local owner. Brown-Wood Inc. 752-7111.

Price, Della, IL Price, S. K., 6L Pugh, Sam H., IL Randolph, Kenneth, 2L Rayford, James F., 3L Reese, Jonah, 9L Register, Margaret M., IL Richardson, Charlie, IL Roberson, Beniamin, 4L Robo Car Wash, IL Rogers, Louisa H., IL Rogerson, Luther, 2L Roscoe, Delbert, IL Rouse, William B., Jr. IL Saleed, Daniel R 1L Sanders, Rebecca, IL Savage, Mrs. B. C., IL Savage, Luther, IL Sahckletord, Andrew C., 2L Sherrod, Ben, IL Shiver, Robert Lee, IL Simmons, Mrs. VInn, 1L Skipper, Jimmie, IL Smith, C. D., IL Smith, Deward, 2l Smith, Dixie Howard, 1L Smith, Eddie L.. IL Smith, Eddie L., IL

4.58

Bal. 287.27 172.36 Bat. 189.55

234.55 1,108.32

53.78

15.75

172.08

212.55 631.20

41.26 141.13 75.69 204.90 Ba. 19.76 36.93 28.13

^ GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-1 wr_ Hn11r na

57-60 Ing relief against you has been filed In ' paj tOP C^

........ first Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood

Inc., '/i)2-7111.

the above entitled action, the nature of the relief sought being as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than the Xfh day of June, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This tha 9th day ot May, 1969. Eleanor Hodgas Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Wlllls A. Talton, Attorney Mav 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for getting into the profitable Chinchilla business if you qualify. Write to: Allied Pur Co., P-O. Box 4918, Winston-Salem. N. C.

AUTO BODY SHOP AND SAL-vage Yard. Includes stock, equip-_ ment and building. Good location.

n6tcb'ofsali~sYc^MissroR 264 By Pjss east of Farmi^e.

contact Ed Allen, S. Davis Drive, Parmville. N. C-

Smith, Mary Freeman and Jane How- lend to-wlt:

In The General Court Of Justica Supariar Court Division 49SP M

North Carolina Pitt County

PATTIE MAE ELLIS, VIRGINIA MAYO AND JAMES JOHNSON VS

ALFRED MAYO

Under and by virtua ot the power ot

131.7? sala contained in that certain Order Is-15.60 sued by the Assistant Clark ot Superior 74.70 Court ot Pitt County In the case ot 47.93 "Pattia Ellls at als, vs Alfred Mayo," M.26 fha undersigned Commissioner will ot-133.71 far tor sala and sail at public auction Bal. 50.83'tor cash before tha courthouse door In Bal. 56.70 iGreanvIlla, Pitt County, North Carolina, 79.461 on MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969, AT 12:00 lO.MlNOON tha following described lots of

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Timt)

SETTLED LADY WANTED FOR responsible clerical poeitioa. Writ* aerical Position, P. O. Box 408, Greenville,

OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS 6 ladies for temporary telephon* sales work. Full or part time. $1.60 per hour. Apidy to Mrs. Pat Wiggins, Room 101, Holiday Inn, Greenville. Apply Monday, May 19, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Please ^ply in person <ly.

Mah Help Wantod

..dL

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for building supply company. Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager. Box 408, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply hi person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport R4. Salary and company benem* above average.

ward Freeman, IL Smith, Russel O., IL Smith, Victoria, IL Smith, Zeb, IL Spain, Jerry, IL Spall, Alma T., IL Spell, Mary E. Heirs, 2L Spell, Zeno Heirs, IL Staton, Esther Marla, IL Streeter, Charlie, IL Streeter, Lacy, Jr., IL Sugg, Thomas, 21 Sutton, John D., IL Taft, Julia, 3L

Tar Heel Homes 8, Really Co., IL Tarklngton, Joseph R., IL Taylor, Geraldine W., 11 Taylor, Johnnie F., IL Tavlor, Roger P. & Louise, IL Terry, Beatrice C., IL Tefterton, J. W., Jr., IL

21.M (11 That certain lot ot land tying In

132.28 the Town ot Winterville, Pitt Countv, 37.58 North Carolina, bounded on the west 121.83 by tha right-of-way of Atlantic Coast 26.13 , Lina Railroad Company, and Beginning 2.93 at William Sparkman' northeast cornil).S8|er In tha right-of-way and runs north-165 wardly with the right ot way mA yards 5.551*0 a takaj thence wesfwardiv at right 43.20'angles with the railroad, 70 yards; 162.45 thenca southwardly parallel with the

WANTED

Excellent Income for few hm. I Men to solicit delinquent accounts weekly work (day* or eves) re-1 lor wide awake collection agen-filling and collecting money from Guarantee $150 weekly to

coin operated dispensers in j men who qualify. Write Mana-Greenville and surrounding areas.' 8er, Drawer 437, Mentor, Ohio No selling. (Handles name brand! 44060.

candy and snacks) $1650 total -----

cash required. For personal in- Due to a promotion in our aer-terview hi your area: Send pame, vice department, we have an address and phone number to: i opening for a good

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. O. Box S846 Anaheim. Calif. 92803

DAY NURSERY

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN

10/. inenc souinwaraiy paraiiei wiin me nu- -t

110.81 first line U' yards to William Spark-1 W homC. Would like tO do sew-

181.05 man's corner; thence eastwardlv with I ing flJso. Phone 758-4017.

WO^D LIKE* TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. Age Infant up to 6. 207 S. Eastern St., Greenville. CaU 752-5452.

93.83 the Sparkman line, to the beginning, 21.38 containing one fourth ot an acre, and 127.65 heing the same property conveyed to 9418 Pattie Mayo on February 9, 1905 by A. 136.951G. Cox and wife In deed of record In 71.551 Book G-8 af Page 45.

50 70 (2) A certain tract of land In the

109 55 Town ot Winterville, Pitt County, North Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry, IL 23.051Carolina, bounded as follows: Rep(nn-

Thompson, Edward, 3L 117 .56 |ng at northeast corner of W. H. Har-

Thompson, Ethel, 3L 42.92 rison's lot known as James Dawson lot

Thompson, Lydia Heirs, IL Thompson, R. T., 31-Tolar, Hetwr 8,

Trlnp, James Tucker, Naomi

t ., ji-

8, Fuv>ev, IL H , ll I Hell,' IL

25.50 189.04 7 43 101 56 50.10

and runs northwardly with R. R. right of way 17^ yards to a stake; thence westwardly of riqht - of t way angles from RR and paral'el with W. H. Harrison's line 70 yards lo

LINE MECHANIC

Plenty of Work

Good Pay Plan

Good Fringe Benefits

Cali J. B. Smith at 782-4525 and see what we have to offer.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motora - GMC Trucks

WANTED: MAN TO WORK Di farm supply store who wlU as-BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE, sume some responsibility. Good

' . . - . working conditions for right m: ).

Write giving age and past work-

DOGS A PETS

Good for pets or hunting dogs. Miniature and toy poodle at stud. Clipping and grooming. CaU 758-2681.

ing experience to Farm uufeiy Store, Box 408, GreenvUla.r

\\\\

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ,CMonday, May 19, 196911

EMPIOYMENT

Male Tiefp Wanreif

OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS young man 'with car for light delivery work. High earnings. Apply to Mrs. Pat Wiggins, Room 101, Holiday Inn, Greenville. Apply Monday, May 19, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Please apply in person.

A LARGE CORPORATION HAS opening for 2 men. Opportunity to earn $150 per week while learning. With opportunity to advance to management soon. Plus bonuses and vacation. Good retirement. Local and steady work. Write Box 3171, Greenville, N, C. -27S34, -OF758=4720- from 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m. _

Male-Female Help Wanted

BIM^ATE ~ OPENING ^FOR office machines technician. On the job training. Must be high school graduate. Apply to the Employment Security Commission, 1002 S. Evans St., Green-vle, N. C.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN age 25-50 to collect and sell insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Write P. 0. Box 597, Greenville.

^ ARE SEEKING AN IN-dustrious man to make contacts with the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County representing our firm. This is a permanent position with a well established Greenville business. If you are interested write giving qualifications to: Public Relations, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Miscellaneous For Sale

REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets & E-Vap water pills Big Value Discount Drugs.

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

SINGER touch T SEV^ 1967 model. Sews on buttons, makes 'ButtonliiSles, darns, etc." F^y guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration call 752-5797. (Dealer)

FOR THAT NEW GAS RANGE, heater, gas clothes dryer or water heater, call Pargas 752-5254, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville.

5Ms FT. BALDWIN piano. Call 752-3324.

GRANDE

BURROUGHS ADDING MA-chine and cash register combination. Like new. 752-7315.

r967GAsANGr 40 INCHe, avocado green, make offer. 758-1006.

SPRING IS IN THE AIR, READY for that cook out? Pargas has it. The gas outdoor grill. Where? 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville.

LOST - SIAMESE CAT. FE-male, wearing blue collar, 5 years old. Brook Green vicinity. Reward. CaU 756-5155, 758-4657.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER ON CE-dar Lane. Sleeps 3. CaU 752-6/34.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youU have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 its a mobile home from Circle wides. East 10th Street, Green-viUe. N. C.

REAL ESTATE

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe fumi-Ture. Wide shady lots. -S-~milesr north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

IN A'iDEN 3 BDRM., AIR condition, washer. Available June 1. CaU 746-3790.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly pay-WHY RENT? ment, rate of interest, etc. Why

Assume 6% loan for $2,200. with not drop m and talk with us payments only $70.o6 3 bdrm. We have the answers and we kit., and dining combination, ga-1 FINANCE too. If it is not con-

rage and space for garden. 403 Church St.

EASTWOOD

tovely^^ R>R brick home with 2 baths, family room, garage with workshop space, screened back porch and air cond. included. 103 Templeton Dr. $22,500.

OUT OF TOWN

Grifton: Want the finest? This is 12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND your opportunity. 3 bdrm. ranch air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer style brick home situated on Park. CaU 756-2909. I beautiful huge wooded lot with

split

venient to drop In Just caU us and we wiU caU on you No obligation Just our regular service poUcy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

Housas For Sala

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume loan.

Bill WUliams Real Estate., 752-2615.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

Apartments For Rent

Business Property For Rent

MIDTOWNE vVintervill^ apts^. CaU 752-3881.

BUSINESS BUILDING. 308 W. APARTMENTS ii4th St. Boyd Ave.) Auioma.ia 1 bdrm. furnished heal. 1,700 square feet. Good for office. 'F-etaU or service business. Rent reasonable. J. L. Hands St

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vi baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

Houses For Sale

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK rlil iince.'cenrrarair7*2 3 bdrm., contr^ heat and air. 2

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safe* Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try,

752-3737.__

SURE WAY 'TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax In the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187. ____

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3882

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2178

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

car garage. Only $29,500.

CRYSTAL BEACH , ^

Lot one block from water fiont. 74^^9office,

or 746-3541 house.

BY OWNER. BRICK. 3 BDRM.. carpeted living room, kitchen-family room comb., V.i baths, large carport and utility room. Large lot with room to build. Located 3 miles east of GreenviUe on 264. Price $18,500. Phone 758-3906.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH, , ^

Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with

heat, air cond., and water. CaU St. Phone /o8-4711.__

752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights DOUBLE STORE, 801-803 DICK-

and weekends.

PARKVIEW MANOR --------

One bedroom furnished apari ment. Two bedroom unfurnished

inson Avenue, comer of Dickinson Ave. and Ficklen St. Available June 1st. Contact: Mrs. O. L. Joyner, Jr.. 200 E. 4th fit. GreenvUle or caU 732-3585.

houses For Rent

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and centra* air cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Falrlane Rd. 756-5234.

apartment. Call M. E. Sutton U! 4 HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L lege students. AvaUable after June l. Contact: Jimmy Lee. H,

3R00M FURNISHED ^ TO ^ white & Sons, Herne Savings

Building. PL 8-2149 or PL

at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Green- g.j45g

viUe. -^-

3 BDRM.. UNFURNISHED, stove and refrigerator included. House is clean and in nice neigh* borhood. East Third St. Call 756* 3119 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Wooded. $1000.00.

202 Adams Blvd.

SOLD

Eastwood

Want to sell, please call us we have prospects.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. CaU i 752-5058

795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob- __

ersonviUe.

GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. FuU Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., ,PL 2-6457 Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans SL___

WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE new furniture for used bedroom suites or chest of drawers. Compare our prices. Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Ave., Green-ville. ______

for sale. AUTOMATIC transmission, jack and front end machine. E. C- Dail. Phone 756-2130 after 7 p.m.

1966 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. Very reasonably priced. Call 752-3914.

FOR SALE POTATO PLANTS, now ready. L. E. Sugg, Rt. 2, Ayden, phone 746-6277.

1969 BARCRAFT MOBILE HOME. 12 x 40, 2 bdrm., completely furnished. $3195 value special $2895 cash. Or easy terms can be arranged. Open nightly till 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 tUl 9 p.m. F. & H. Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East at RobersonviUe City Umits.

HENS FOR SALE. $.50 each. McGlohon Egg Farm, phone 746-3393, Ayden.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? - -

See us for periodic oU check-ups i cost savings to you of appro^-and change over. Ricks Service j mately 50 per cent o nw-

mal first quality pnce. Open Mon-

Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

ANTIQUE REPAIR AND RE-iinishing. 524 S. Green Street. Phone 752-2643 or 752-2649.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752.5185

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

756-0152

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TR^E

minosvcurV HOMKS

ceramic baths, large famUy room

with fireplace, carport, utUity. __ _

Comer of Lee St. and MarshaUjxiLLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-

reators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT,

globe sllcer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1969 dav thmTahlrdiy'tmTp^^^^ Hallmark MobUe Home at Shady to^eSion of 2581 Knou. to w8U_^e_a_rpeUhro';6h-

East of Snow Hill.

NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and seU those items you no longer need with a result-getting Daily Reflector classified want ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Cai'petland, 3010 E. 10th St.

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe So-Ud State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E- 10th St., GreenviUe, call 752-5196.

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,. $24.97;. under-the-coimter dishwasher, $149-95. Fishers Ap-pUance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

WE TALKED TO 21 -PEOPLE Interested in BUYING A HOME LAST WEEK

Can YOU do this

our, washing machine, completely furnished with house type furniture, rotary antenna and storage shed included. CaU 752-6673 from In Selling Your own Home? 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. j ...

We need listings . . .

Come to see us at our

new location:

111 W. 4th Street

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

IP YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A real deal in a quality mobile home, then see or call Pitt MobUe Homes. 753-3750, FarmvUlc, N. C., 264 By Pass.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located or lot at River. CaU 756-0982.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals* in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom, 14 baths, kitchen family room combination, built-ins, carport.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this summer. Lovely 3 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, 2H baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utiUty room, large comer lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, S bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, din-ing room, built-ins, central air, many extras inchiding fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

Greenville Realty Co. "BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

Fm~SALEBY OWNER. SPAC-ious ranchhouse on large wooded lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, big living room, family room-kitchen utUity, lots of storage, 1,950 sq. ft., cement block construction. 3 fireplaces, air condition, indoor-outdoor porch, double carport, shop and smaU bam. Priced for quick sale- $22,750. Phone 756-3619 for appointment.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

3 BDRM., 1 BATH. LIVING room and kitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, large yard. 2007 E. 4th St., Can 752-7304 or 758-2848.

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUS for rent to coUege boys. Close t6 University. CaU 756-0982.

apartment HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, m baths, wall to wail carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH. Located on Mumford Road. Inquire next door.

Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rc? Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nlte and weekends.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHEHD APT. Newly painted, $40 per month. If interested caU 756-2109.

Offico Soaca For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT IN THB Georgetown Shops Building, 521 Cotanche St. Heating and air condition. $35 per month. Call 758-2525. 752-4211 or 752-3300.

Resort Property For Rent

COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 par

week. 752-7246.

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. AT* lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large lie* ing room, and kitchen. Very nica. CaU 753-4287, Farmville after p. m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM., unfurnished apt. Air conditioned. Reasonable. Attractive yard. Call nights 756-1620.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE WESTNGHOUSE REFRI-gerator, 1 console TV, one air

conditioner, washing machine. sit' Also aood

Private owner. CaU 752-7456 after *

10 COUNTER TOP DRINK BOX,

5 p.m.

LARGE SIZE G. E. REFRIG^-ator. ExceUent condition. Priced reasonable. WiU seU In 3 payments. 756-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooUng to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING, HTG. * AIR CONDITIONING CG

209 E. THIR3 ST Phont PLi-nn r 754-0a

electric stove, $15. Contact Statons Store, 9 mUes north of GreenvUle, Hwy. 11.

Sporting Good*

JAYCO HARDTOP TENT CAMP-ers. Most comfortable styled convertible camper. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dow EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 GreenviRo Blvd.

Phone 7564H11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

men wanted now

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjuster, id needed due to (he tremendous ^

resulting from automobile

glaries, riots, storms, and Industrial accidenis over 50 million dollars worth of each day. Top money can ^ ^

citing, fast moving field, time. Work at your present train at home, then attend "sld^t training for two weeks at MIAMI

VADa Emdlert employment assistance.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING!

DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH

Part or full time positions needed in this area. Requires car, echange of references, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment.

Write for personal interview, giving phone number, to:

STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT. 25 ,

500 South Ervay Suite 629A Dallas, Texas 75201

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air, fully carpeted, &

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart

I, GEORGE AVERETT. WILL not be responsible for any debt* other than those incurred by myself In person. May 15, 1969.

TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCT-ion for lein. 1965 Pontiac. 2 dr., hdtp. Motor No. 015520 yc. serial no. 266575el54524- Sale to be held May 26, 1969 at 11 a.

1 m. at Smiths Garage, 513 N. Green St., Greenville. Car may be inspected any time prior to salt date.

many other iuxurious feature.. | and two bedroom Towb-1?IT. ..T2

Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

NINOSBCMRY MOMCS

houses, fully carpeted and air! conditioned. All electric Hot-: point appliances. Exclusive lo-

odd Items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cation.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $65 mo. CaU 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHKD STUDIO apartments. CelU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. CaU 756-0982.

HAPPINESS IS - A FURNISHED 1 OR 2 BDRM apt. where you have everything

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 19, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP^)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops

Manning

BETHEL Funeral services I for C. A. Manning, 72, who died Sunday morning, will be h e 1 d Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the Be-

other 16 all were lower. >> Umted Methodist ^ureh

Roan SeleeUon Trust, most- eenducted by Dr- Rotert F. Mc-

aetive on 70,500 shares, was up ^ee. pastor a s s . s ted by the

of 22.00-23.50 at Tarboro; 22.75- 4 at 8. "h uooreo Potilr

23.25 at Rocky Mount; 22.00- Nine of the 20 most-active U-23.00 at Bethel and Selma; sues on the American Stock Ex-:

22.00-22.75 at Wilson; 23.00 at change were higher. 9 were low-' * '

Greensboro and Salisbury. i er, and 2 were unchanged. I

- ! British Petroleum, most-ac* Mr. Manning was a native of

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - tive, was up at 20^. Pitt County and th^son of the

The North Carolina poultry, -

market today was steady. Price

late McCajah and Fannie Bryant Manning. He spent all his

Baptist CSiurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Elks Allen, to whom he was married in 1927; a daughter, Mrs. Peggie Allen Parrott of the home; two brothers, Earl Buck of Vanceboro, and Herbert G. Allen of Alexandria, Virginia;

State Honors For Local JCs

Twenty-two Greenville Jaycees and nineteen of their wives were in Fayetteville this weekend to attend the North Carolina Jay-cee State Convention.

Highlighting Thursdays open

a sister, Mrs. Sid Morgan of ing day activities was the elc-Greenville; and one grandson-of new state officers for the

coming year. Elected to the presidency of the State Jaycee

Spellman

BETHEL William Spellman of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Friday at the Robersonville Clinic. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Riddicks Cha-

market today was steady. Price ^ ^ j aay ai p.m. ai xviuoicrs ^ua-

of live poultry at the farms was Pollowing are selected 11 a. m. life in the Bethel Commumty pel in Bethel Burial wiU follow 15 cents per pound .market quotations as fur- and was engaged in farming. He: in Jenkins Cemetery.

nished by Interstate Securities was a member of the Bethel

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock, market sagged lower in mod- ,

erate trading today. Profit tak-|^*^

ing was reported spreadkvg and ------------------------

some investors were cautious j Power

and on. the sidelines. .

DuPont

The Dow Jones industrial av- Qgn Elec erage at noon was off 6.53, or Motors 0.67 per cent, at 960.77. j

Losses led gains by about 200 R. j, Reynolds issues. Sperry

Brokers said the market was'Standard Oil (NJ) overextended and obviously in Texas Gulf need of a consolidation pause to Ky. Fried digest the gains it has has run US Steel up in recent weeks, pointing Union Carbide out that the Dow industrial had Vir Elec gained more than 40 points in Woolworth the past three weeks. OVER THE COUNTERS

United Methodist Church and 57 the Bethel Camp Woodmen of 37^ the World.

130s4I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^3BTi [Tour daughters, Mrs. Mavis M. 52* 81 Nelson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. 145''8 Merle Andrews of Bethel, Mrs. 96-"s: Anna Lou Taylor of Charlotte, SlTs and Mrs. Carolyn M i 11 s of Be-47,thel; four sons, C. A- Manning 39^8! Jr. of Burgaw, R. D. Manning 53* s'of Charlotte, Kirk Manning of I 84*2 . Virginia Beach, Va., and Bobby | 321 Gene Manning of Lexington; one | 5U4 brother, Jesse L. Manning of Be-j 46-'-'8 thel; one sister, Mrs. Hutch 45*8 Ward of Greenville.

.304 36"4

Alcock

The Associated Press averageCombined Ins of 60 stocks at noon was cff 1.5 Franklin Life at 342.0, with industrials off 2.7, Hardees rails off .8, and utilities off .1. Jeff Pilot Conglomerates generally were NCNB lower, with National General off N.C. Natl. Gas 2. Piedmont Air

Only 4 of the 20 most-active Integon gtocks (Ml the New York Stock Wachovia Exchange showed gains. The Eckerds

Mrs. Leo Lynch was acciden-

r ----------- . . . . tally shot in the leg yesterday

the year competttiim. k^^trDm r shot gun husbantT

Community

Announcements

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will have its regular .meeting tonight at 8 0,clock at the Masonic Hall W. Fifth St.

Stith Appearing In Music Redial

Whitehurst

BETHELF\meral services 64*'4-64-*4 for Mr. Roy Clifton Whitehurst,

58, who died Friday night, were 44-45 held today, conducted by Dr. Ro-34*4-35 bert F. McKee, assisted by the 8*^*-2-28 Rev. Carl Barbre. Interment fol-11*^*^2-12 lowed in the Bethel Cemetery.

15^4-16*4 Mr. Whitehurst was a native 40*4-41*'4 of Pitt County and the son of the j son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. 55*-56*i! late John H. and Lizzie Manning j Alcock, died h rlday ui Viet 35*2-36Vii Whitehurst, He spent his life in | Nam, as a result of a mortar

Bethel and was engaged in farm-1 explosion when two men at-

; tempted to remove the explo-He was a member of the Be- sion charge. Funeral arrange-thel United Methodist Church, j ments are incomplete pending Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the arrival of the body.

EN 2 Ronnie G. Alcock, 21,

Laurence Stith. son of

Letha Whitaker Whitehurst; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Thigpen of Virginia Beach, Va.; three

sons, Roy Whitehurst Jr. of US- , u u .1

AF stationed in San A n g e 10, Street Baptist Church. He had Mr.' Tex., William Earl of Grifton, been an active member of the

Alcock spent all his life in Greenville and was graduated from Rose High School in 1965. He was a member of Arlington

Organization was Jim Ollis of Laurinburg.

At the Awards Banquet held on Friday night, the local Jay* cees won third place in their population division for the best overall activity in Chapter Management and Leadership Training; and Americanism, Governmental, and Public Affairs. Their efforts in the Greenville Industries Stock Sale won third place honors in the project of

Mrs. Tom Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon, Mr. and and rs. Dave Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace West, Mr.* and Mrs. Bob Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vinson, Hal Smith, and John Grey.

vines represehative in the Speak-up competion, Sam Keel, placed fourth out of a field of 14 regional winners. Don Brady was recognized as one of the top ten Sparkplugs in the state.

Greenville Jaycees and wives attending were Gene Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady, Mr. and

- and Mrs. Laurence Sth of New and John Edward Whitehurst of

The Community Gospel Cho- ,.jj appear in a music Windsor; two brothers, Pearlie

rus will not have rehearsal to- . Whitehurst of Whitakers and

night as planned The mem- Greenville at i Russell Whitehurst of Hampton,

tos will meet Wednesday at j.j. ^.a^itai haU of theiVa.: two sisters, Mrs. Thelma

8 p. m^ at tonerstone Mis- . building on the East Griffin of Hampton, Va., and

ir:^.^Ct"art?h:rch Carolina University campus, at 7:30 Wednesday night.

County Cultural Arts program, Mrs. Juanita Johnson, chair- began his professional career man of West xNewtown Neigh- as a member of the repertory borhood Organization, announc- company at the Musicarni-es a special .meeting w''ll be val in* Cleveland and has en-held Tuesday at 8 p. m. n the tertained on cruise ships to

Memorial Baptist Church Boy Scout Troop, a member of the Order of the Arrow, the Order of the Tartan Guard of Scotland, and was named outstanding Pitt County Boy Scout. He iisrEUzabeth Burke of Vir- entered service in September,

1965, and following his boct training at Great Lakes was graduated from Engineman sub-Williams marine school at Groton, Conn.

FALKLANDMrs. N e 11 i e He was presently serving in Bumpers Williams died at her special warfare in Viet Nam. home in Falkland Friday after- He is survived by his wife.

.ginia Beach, Va.; 10 grand-Stith, director of the Carteret children.

4,4,1 V... - I noon. Funeral services will be'Mrs. Connie Haddock Alcock;

Newtown Project Office. South America, Caribbean and conducted Wednesday at 4 p- m.! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Special information on mov- Europe. He has recorded with at the St. James Missionary W. Alcock of Greenville; and

Till It 11 'D^ T

many well-known artist as a Baptist Church with the Rev. J.

.member of the Ray Charles r. Person officiating. Burial will Mark A. Alcock, both of^Green-

__ tTT ... -i. w ^ > ! ..211,^

ing will be handed out.

VI Wit, ivwjr A-WF I rciauil UlllCiatlAlg. JKAi.aL ttix* ----

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor singers and soloed with Hugo,follow in the Jordan Cemetery.jville. of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, an- Winterhalter and Orchestra' Mrs. Williams was a life mem-' nounces the following services Goes Latin for RCA-Victor ' * '' - i

for the church: Wednesday. 8

two brothers: Tony N. and

p. m. official board meet ing;. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting; Friday, 8 p.m., Holy; Communion service.

Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m morning wor-: ship, sermon by the pastor, mu-! sic by the Senior Choir; 3 p. m., Bishop J F.. McLaurin of Phil-lipi Christian Church.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the church.

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will I'.ave a regular business meet i n g Tuesday at ,8 p. m. E. T. Love, Exalted Ruler.

AYDEN St. Paul Disciple Senior Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7;30 p. m.

LAURENCE STITH

ber of St. James Church and: Miller

was a member of the senior { Mr, Oatman I. Miller, 58, died choir. - suddenly Saturday at 6:27 p. ni.

She is survived by her husband, Willie Lee, of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Hallie Williams of Falkland, Mrs. Nannie

at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were conducted Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Greenwood Cemetery oy t h e

B. Joyner of Greenville, Miss'Rev. Chester Phillips, Free Will Annie B. Bumpers of Brooklyn, i Baptist minister of Greenville. N. Y and Mrs. Gladys Wilks of' Mr. Miller was a native of

Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Ralph Tetter will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Roberson was a life-long resident of the Farmville Community until moving to Greenville a year ago. He was a member of the Church of God.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Webber Roberson of the home; one daughter, Mrs- Robert Puryear of Greenville; one son, Herbert T. Roberson, Jr. of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Blanche Beaman and Mrs. Walter Beaman, both of Walstonburg, Mrs. Alice Parker of Middlesex; and Mrs. Clifton Fornes of Greenville; 18 grandchildren, and 44 greatgrandchildren.

Wilkerson

FARMVILLE Mr. Joseph Lee Wilkerson, Jr., 51, of 506 E. Wilson Street, Farmville, died Sunday night in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill following an illness of five weeks.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Wilkerson had been a merchant in Farmville for 20 years, and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Knight Wilkerson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Flora Wilkerson of Winston - Salem; one daughter, Mrs- Don Hemby of Killeen, Texas; two sons, Richard Lee and Marvin B., both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Bruce E. Montgomery of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. R. L. Horton and Mrs. C. H. Crumpton, Jr., both of Winston-Salem; and one brother, John Wilkerson, of Farmville.

Wounded During Gun-Cleaning

had been cleaning in the yard of their Van Dyke Street home, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers said Lynch had cleaned tiie .12 guage gun and reloaded the weapon when it accidentally discharged-

Mrs. Lynch, struck in th|B right leg by pellets from the weapon, was treated for her wound at Pitt Memorial Hospital then released.

The mishap occurred about 6:40 p. m. at the Lynchs 1007 Van I>yke St. home.

Sees Little Chonge In French Foreign Policy

Len though the French peo- ens. He recalled

_ _________TO vrtn with President

pie will choose a new president in their national elections on June 1, there will be no significant change in Frances foreign policy, M. Andre Baeyens, counselor at the Embassy of France, Washington, D.C., told those attending the Pitt County Historical Society meeting

President Nixon with President Charles de Gaulle earlier this year and the visit which Presi-*dent de Gaulle paid at the White House early in .April.

Though one fourth of the French Parliament is communist, the average Frenchmen Is not nearly disturbed by the

Thursday night at the Candle- communism as are

wick Inn. 'Americans, the speaker said.

Baeyens, who also serves as liaison officer for the cultural and information services at the French Embassy, identified and discussed the issues, which in recent years, have created political friction and misunderstanding between his country and the United States.

ITie speaker explained the prevailing atitude in France toward Great Britains-TBipifisl to join the Common Market and the reasons why Frenchmen desired the recent removal of NATO troops from their soil.

The French government has had much closer diplomatic relations with the White House since the election of President Richard Nixon, stated Baey-

Two Are Injured In Sat. Wreck

Two people were injured In a 2:15 p. m. accident Saturday at the intersection of First and Easteih" Streets.

Virginia James Jarvis, 806 Willow St., and a passenger in her car, Karen Shore, 305 S. Eastern St., were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries after the car in which they were riding was struck by an auto driven by Louise Moore Taylor, 405 S. Eastern St.

Two From Pitt Among Graduates

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Two Pitt County students were among the 3,187 persons who graduated from the University of Philadelphia here today.

The students were: Sam D. Dewar Jr. of Bethel, master of business administration; and Robert B, Arthur of Greenville, master of business administration.

Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, president of the university, presided at the ceremonies which began at 10 a.m. obit donna

French communists are strongly individualistic and possess deep feelings of nationalism and patriotism, Baeyeni noted.

Charles A. White Sr., president of the Pitt County Historical Society, presided at the meeting. He welcomed the 89 guests, including a number of students and staff members llrom the - Department of Romance Languages at East Carolina University*

Miss Gertrude Carraway, director of Tryon Palace Restoration in New Bern, and Mrs. Baeyens were recognized as special guests.

Dr, Robert Lee Humber gavt the invocation.

During a short business session, the following officers wers elected for the 1969-70 year: Charles A. White Sr.. re-elcct-ed president; Mrs. W. I. Wooten, re-elected secretary; Mrs, Brantley Speight of Winterville. treasurer; and John B. Lewis of Farmville, vice-presidait. Dr, Ralph Hardee Rives will icrvt as program chairman._

Newark, NJ.; four brothers, John of Falkland, Walter Frank of Rt. 1, Fountain, James Henry of Greenville, and Lennie Bumper of Washington, D. C.; one aunt, and one uncle.

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Crapel in Fountain from 5 p.m., Tuesday until 3 p.m. Wednesday. The family will see friends at the funeral chapel Tuesday night from 8 to 10 p.m.

Allen

Mr. Zeno B Allen, 67, died Sunday at 1:15 p.m. after three ! His T.V. appearances include days of illness. Funeral services GRIMESL.AND The Royal parts in Look Up and Live,;will be conducted Tuesday at Harmoneers of Brooklyn, N.Y., Lamp Unto My Feet a n d 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson-Fun-the Pamlico Male Chorus and People are Funny. As con- eral Chapel by Captain Wayne

the Angelic Male Chorus of ductor - accompanist, he has Bayboro, will present a musical assisted Mimi Benzell, Andy

program Sunday at 6 p. m. at Griffith, John Gary and Jane

the G. R. Whitfield High Morgan. As a composer, Stith

School. has had many songs recorded

Tickets will be sold at the and published, the latest redoor. cording being

the First Time

McHargue of the Salvation Ar my in Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Allen spent all of his life in the Greenville community of Pitt County and was a retired Every Time is i farmer. He had lived in Green-Before return-1 ville since 1949, and was a mem-

Windsor and had lived in Greenville since 1950. He was a labor foreman for Coble Construction Co.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian W. Miller; two sons, Hudson I. Miller of Ayden, and David L. Miller of Greenv i 1 le; two brothers, Ted Miller of Windsor, and R. E. Miller of Norfolk, Va.; a half-brother, James E. White of Williamston; and four grandchildren.

Robcrscm

FARMVILLE - Mr. Herbert Thomas Roberson, 78, of 1304B Cotanche Street, Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning following an illness of 10 days.

Funeral services will be held

Tlie Parsonage Club of Sy- ing to North Carolina in 1965, | ber of Piney Grove Free Will camorc Hill Baptist Church will Stith appear^ opposite the late meet tonight at 8 oclock at the | Jayne Mansfield in Gentlemen borne of Mrs. Bee Terry, 203Prefer Blonds.

Nash St. ! In addition to duets by Schu-1

- bert and Brahms featuring Slith

The Grimesland Homemakers and Miss Hoel, the program will Club will meet at the nome of' include songs by Lalo, Mar-Mrs. Lucy Dudley tonight at cello, Giordano, Wolf and Res-

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CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 124, New Austin Building, ROTC Section, East Carolina University campus.

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

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