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Variable cloudiness through Tuesday with the chance of showers mainfy south portions tonight. A little cooler Tuesday*

88th Year NO. 125

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1969

MSIDi REAMNO

Page 2 Laird defends oatde tactics Page 1 Obituaries

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Work Reported In Final Stages

Zero In On Pacific Landing Target

Apollo 10 On Landing Course

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

R.ALEIGH (AP) ~ A legislative leader said today the North Carolina General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Subcommittee will make its budget recommendations for the next biennium to the full committee this week.

Our work is 98 per cent complete, said Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the House Appropriations Oommittse.

totaling $80 million, Johnson said. These requests were presented- by state agencies and departments during legislative hearings.*

Johnson said the subcommittee still has to act on individual appropriation bills totaling some $60 million. These were introduced by variwjs legislators.

He added the Senate Finance Committee is waiting for the appropriations committee to report out the budget so it will

ihe appropriations bill will go know how much revenue is to to the floor of the House or Sen- be needed for the next two fis-ate next week. That will pave i cal years, the way for adjournment the! Gov. Bob Scotts two-cent gas-week of June 16 jolina tax has been enacted and

The subcommittee planned to;S<* effect July 1 It will meet again today in its drive to;^ an estimated $88 mil-complete work on the huge thy'le^t.biem

budget-'

Johnson Said in ^an interview the subcommittee has tentative-

Other tax proposals the'gov-eor recommended are in a package yet to be voted on by the Joint Finance Committee.

BULLETIN SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 10 space

craTt;~ reTumtng" trinniphantly- phere -feet^above the-Pa-

from a trip to the moon, splashed down in the Pacific Ocean in good shape today. We are in great shape, radioed one of the astronauts.

hurtling toward a narrow flight angle that would slam them into the earths thickening atmos-

even

are really incapable of

conceiving at this time.

Stafford; Man has certainly

r-.......,__________________, pfH)gee&64^loog~ways-m-jusLa.-

cific at 24,694 miles per hour.: few short years. And how much Just nine miles later the craft were going to progress in th dangles under three huge para- future is left to your imagina-chutes, dropping down at 22 tion. But if we harness our. ener-m.p.h. 'gies and keep our perspectives

-' Splashdown was set for 12:52 right, the goals are unlimited.

SPACE ENTER, Houston, p EDT, 400 miles east of ^ . See you back on the good (AP) Apollo 10, returning pggo Pago. earth.

triumphantly from its extended I purpose of the course corree- As the astronauts neared their

scouting trip of the moon, enter- to steer Apollo 10 close homecoming, they were on a

ed earths atmosphere at 12:38 j^ain recovery carrier, near-perfect course,

p.m. EDT today and began a the USS Princeton. Without the

flaming plunge to splashdown in j^aneuver, experts on the

the Pacific Ocean. ground estimated the landing v. _______

As they approached the world; several miles from the Apollo teems. After medical ex-

amination, shower and lood.

Air Force Col. Thomas P. i>tat-, touchdown will climax an they planned to fly by helicopter

eight-day voyage of discovery that cleared the way for two Americans to walk on the moon in July.

Earlier, just five hours and

;,ofr;notinn taffnrri i 43,000 miles from splashdown,; their families. A long delay in brif'wXnesstTenSe asteonauts beaded their fi.:pickup could cause die fli^t to

Stafford, Young and Cernan did not expect to stay overnight on the carrier as did earlier

to Samoa, where they would transfer to a jet transport for a trip to Ellington Air Force Base near Houstons Manned Spacecraft Center and a reunion with

ly approved the A and B budg-jxhe most controversial item is ets totaling about $3.3 billion. 1 the proposed five cents tax on The A budget is to continue i each package of 20 cigarettes, existing state programs while i feel there will be some the B budget covers new or ex- modification in the cigarette tax

^ .J % -V I 1 << A 1 A

THROUGH THE REENTRY CORRH>OR^ Diagram illustrates the Apollo 10 coming into earths atmosphere today through the reentry corridor and splashing down in the Pacific

panded services.

proposal, Johnson said. A

Weve also appropriated $122 of members are saying that if a million for the highway fund and i tax is really going to be put on | weve gone halfway through the! cigarettes, then a tax ought to| supplemental budget requests!be placed on soft drinks.

Air impatience Over Disruptions

cast of the island of Pago Pago. The spacecraft will hit the atmosphere at 400,000 feet with the splashdown coming 1,475 miles away.

(AP Wirephoto)

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

Commencement speakers at North Carolina colleges and universities Sunday reflected growing impatience with campus disorders and called upon gradu-uates to work toward solving problems that dismay undergraduates at strife-torn schools.

They spoke as the 1968-69 academic year draws to a close at many North Carolina schools where violence and a new breed of student activism have combined to confront administrators with a new dilemma-

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, spoke at Pembroke College and noted only a vocal minority of students is involved in disorders.

ginning of a political and social revolution where forces as young and vigorous as you . . . are w'orking actively for the destruction of American society *

She urged graduates not to' become an unwitting dupe of these disruptive forces and to| provide sober, intelligent and enlightened and vigorous leadership and initiative to rationalize society instead of radicalizing it. Students, she said, should not destroy America but maintain it and work to improve its imperfections.

The graduating class of Win-ston-Slem State Ck)llege was told by a Catholic educator students must strive to build educational institutions that will deal positively with the inevit-

NEW YORK (AP) Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has privately characterized an Internal Revenue Service piobe of the Albert Parvin Foundation a manufactured case intended to force him to leave the bench, the New York Times said today.

A Los Angeles dispatch by Barand L. Collier said Douglas included the characterization in a letter dated May 12 to Albert Parvin, a Los Angeles business executive.

The strategy is to get me off the court, Douglas was quoted as writing. I do not propose to bend to any such pressure.

Douglass resignation as president and a director of the foundation was announced last Friday in a statement released by the foundation. The statement indicated that expanding foundation activities posed too heavy a work load* for Douglas and cited an operation for appenicitis.

Reached at his home in Los Angeles, Parvin said, I have no comment. I dont care to discuss it at all.

A memorandum in the files of the foundation, the Times said, showed that Douglas on May 1 advised the foundations board that he wanted to give up his posts after nine vears.

No Shooting, Quiet Sunday In Greensboro

ford and Navy Capts. John W.

Young and Eugene A. Cernan, beamed down a television message of hope.

How much were ^oing to progress in the future is left to, your

I ...

_minute. were in good humor and eager

SPACE CENTER, Houston I Just five hours and 43,000 j to get' home as their sturdy (AP) Racing toward a blaz-, miles from splashdown. Air j spaceship neared the end of its ing finale to their pathfinder Force Col. Thomas P. SUfford i 246,000-mile return trip fro.m the

moon.

Sunday they aimed their color

moon journey, the Apollo 10 as- and Navy Cmdrs. John W.

tronauts today fired a brief en-| Young and Eugene A. Cernan ------ ^ -----------------

gine burst to zero in in a landing pointed their television camera i television camera out one win-target in the South Pacific. I out the window and transmitted | dow and relayed pictures of a Its fantastic to come all the a brilliant color picture of the receding moon. Then, through

way back from the moon and | earth looming larger by the I have this kind of a midcourse,-minute.

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) burn, Air Force Col. Thomas* Cernan: Im convinced after

North Carolinas second largest p. Stafford said of the 6.6-sec-' this mission that none of the.m

city had a quiet Sunday and no ond ignition. ! are going to be easy. But noth-

new shooting incidents had been He referred to the near per- > ing is impossible, and I think

reported through' early this 1 feet course he and Navy Cmdrs. the future of manned space-

John W, Young and Eugene A. flight from now and many gen-Cernan had been on since they, erations to come is going to un-

propeled themselves out ot

Announce Drives On

Two

Reds

The

accuracy had been so, that two earlier midcourse corrections were cancelled and the one today altered their landing spot only a few miles.

The firing sent the astronauts

morning.

The Gate City was the scene

of violence last week during ____ _____________

which one person was killed, moon orbit Saturday, and nine others wounded at N. C. A&T State University.

It was learned Sunday Clarence Counts, 20, of Winston-Salem had been shot Friday

while standing by the window in his third floor dormitory room at the university.

Counts was the ninth person reported shot on or near the university campus. Those wounded also included policemen and National Guardsmen.

Policeman James Leon Sut-! ton, gravely wounded during OXFORD, N C. (API-Three

one of the confrontations

tween law enforcement agents,*? "

,and snipers, remained hospita-1 Ef ,P' ^

hised Sunday in serious condi- Oxford Saturday.

Three Drown In Pond Accident

cover many, -many other challenges and experiences that we

Selective

Records

another window, they showed the earth looming larger. Both bodies were half in shadow.

The earth is starting to get bigger, Stafford said. It.> a great sight down there -and were all looking forward to splashdown.*

Well see you back on the good earth very soon, Young added.

Service

Burned

I tion.

But,' he said, they produce I' changes in society. ^

news that obscures the efforts of I Changes are not to be feared; Command today announced two thousands of students quietly | but expected, the Rev. Carl new

troopers wounded.

In the second drive, about 1,000 U.S. Marines from the 3rd Division are checking an area American offensives in, north-northeast of the aban-

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.

.pursuing academic goals.

He told the 227 Pembroke graduates courageous administrators and determined stu-

Hold Youths For Setting Three Fires

The victims were Chester

Harris, 39, of Rt. 2, Virgilina,

Va., and his daughter,Phelma,

and Robert Grenard, 38, also of

Virgilina.

Authorities said Grenard

drowned while trying to save

the other two-i/

Hangartner said. Hangartner,' South Vietnams northernmost doned combat base of Kh^e Sanh

coordinator of teacher education provinces and said they were; about 18 miles east of the Lao- ||f RAKED BY SHOTS

at St. Louis University, said aimed at capturing or (testroy-i tian border and 10 miles below- cAIRO, 111. (AP) - The Cairo

....... graduates may change the worldling enemy forces, material and the Demilitarized Zone. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Po- police station was raked by high

dents shairnot be overcome by!by changing themselves through installations. i Dubbed Operation Herkimeriijce held four young Negroes caliber gun fire early today in

.... .1 I .. , . 1 1____x:___1 !__*.^1 A ______ 1_____ 1 MAiintain IT nrOflUCGfl III- oflor fim KrvmKc col tnroo niilin. OUtbrCflk Of FdCidl (JS*

those who would destroy them. | enlightened

We must recognize those tions. who would disrupt our campuses for what they areenemies of this great land.

He called upon graduates to keep this an education - conscious nation.

The students attending public-supported schools have a responsibility to the taxpayers, he said. Those who dont like an affluent society ought to put back the money they took from it.

Dr. English Jones, president of the college, suggested those who disrupt campuses are engaging in lawbreaking, bordering on sedition.

' Mrs. Juanita Kidd Stout, judge of Philadelphias Common Pleas Court, told Johnson C. Smith Univcr.'ity graduates in Charlotte they are livjng at tlie be-

Dubbed

educational institu-i The two new drives have ac-i Mountain, it has produced lit-counted for 142 North VietvUe significant results nee it namese soldiers killed since was launched May 9. The U.S.

Still Exempt

WASHINGTON (AP) - A unanimous Supreme Court held today that a young man who was exempt from military service as a sole surviving son is entitled to remain exempt even after his mother dies and the family is thereby dissolved.

The ruling, given by Justice Thurgood Marshall, reversed a three-year prison sentence for a Chicago man. Jack Mc-Kart, 26, who, the court found was wrongly reclassified l-A when his mother died. His father had been killed In World War II and he was the sole surviving son.

after fire bombs set three building fires late Sunday night in Portland. Firemen estimated

they began, one 18 days ago, the, Command reported 29 North | damage at more than $105,000. other 11 days ago, U.S. Head- Vietnamese killed and said U.S. I Robert E. Anderson, 19, was quarters said. U.S. casualties casualties have been two killed | charged with attempted arson were put at 28 killed and 134 and 32 wounded. and arson. Bail on each charge

turbance.

CHICAGO (AP) Antidraft protesters broke into a Selective Service office, poured paint and tar on records, then carried the documents outside and threw them on a bonfire-Eighteen persons were arrested in the disturbance Sunday, including two priests and a man who first identified himself as a seminarian and then as a priest.

Chicago police charged them with arson, burglary and criminal damage to property.

Firemen summone(i to the blaze said the group was singing and dancing around the fire. The federal government placed no charges pending an FBI investigation.

Col. John Seigle, assistant chief of the field division of the Illinois Selective Service System, said most of the records of Chicagos largest draft board

were destroyed. Seigle said, duplicates are available.

A statement signed by 15 of those arrested said the burning of draft records was an act of creative destruction by whito citizens who confront the twin evils of American militarism and racism. The board hai drafting authority over a largely Negro area of the South Side.

Police said the group was able to enter the office Sunday because one of them, the Rev. Nicholas J. Riddell, 39, rented space in the building last week on the same floor as the draft board.

Milwaukee authorities identified Father Riddell as a cwn-munity activist who lives at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church. He told police he rented the office to sell religious reading material.

wounded.

The command said announcement of the operations were withheld for security reasons.

One of the offensives. Opera- . ,

tion Lamar Plain, was launched lig^t- The Coir.Tiand also ^ May 18 by hundreds of para- ported two more American lie.i-

troopers from the U.S. 101st Air- copters shot down, with seven

borne Division in jungled foot- Americans wounded. This hills 45 miles south ot Da Nang.: raised to 2 678 the number of It is aimed at taking pressure American helicopters reported off the .mportant provincial capital of Tam Ky, around

which there has been heavy fighting in recent weeks. The

U.S. Command said 113 NorHi Vietnamese and 26 paratroopers have been killed, and 102 para-

The U.S. Corr.mand also re-;was $10,000- I

ported 26 enemy rocket and! Three juveniles, a 16-year-old i mortar attacks Sunday night j girl and boys 16 and 17, were

but said only 10 caused casual- held on curfew violations. Police

ties or damage and these were did not identify them.

Police said they stopped the youths in a car that was moving through northeast Portland without lights.

No one was injured in the fire, which all began within the same hour.

John Farber, chief fire inves-l

I lost in the war.

Allied sources reported today that casualties in the war last ^ tigator, said there were two oth-; week included about 300 Ameri-;er attempts to set blazes, but I cans, 413 South Vietnr.mese and both failed. One was at' a phar-

4 ooo ff enemy, according tc preliminary reports.

macy and dence.

the other at a resi-

Papyrus Boat Begins Atlantic Voyage

By JOHN VBNOCUR Associated Press Writer,

SAFI, Morocco (AP) She Is really riding well, Thor Heyerdahl reported as he set out for "America Sunday in hts papyrus boat.

His 15-ton craft made of interlocking reeds and looking like a bright yellow basket with a wine-red sail, dropped a tow line 12 miles from the North African coast and headed west-sothwest for the deep-running Canary Islands current.

She is doing better than 1 expected, Heyerdh shoulted to a k;iilboat on which his wife, Yvonne, was a passenger. She Is steering perfectly.

With six companions, Heyer

dahl began a voyage he hopes will prove a theory for historians in the same way that his, voyage across the Pacific 22 years ago on the raft Kon-Tiki proved the Polynesians could have sailed from Peru.

On this journey, Heyerdahl | hopes to demonstrate that a boatload of ancient Egyptians could liave taken their culture to the New World 5,000 years ago and influenced the pre-Co-^ lumbian civilization of the Indians of Mexico and Peru.

Heyerdahl hopes to reach the Yuca&n peninsula of Mexico in lliree or four months.

Many papyrus experts and ar-i cheologists doubt the vessel, named the Ra after the Egyp-1

tian sun god, will be able to hold from her moorings by 16 oars-up that long. They expect it to men. She listed to starboard, become waterlogged and dis- but Heyerdahl said she had integrate. been loaded that way to com-

But the skipper, gray-haired | pensate for prevailing winds, and sharp-eyed at 54. said just I The sail was emblazoned with before departure: The boat an orange sunburstm Flying

will float. The problem is how from the 20 foot mast were a long it will take us to learn to United Nations flag and a flag navigate." ^^ch nation represented in

If the Ra sinks, there is a life the seven-man crew, raft aboard. Besides Heyerdahl, a Norwe-

The rudderless vessels steer- gian, they are: Norman Baker, ing system, two 30-foot long oars, had never been used by modern mem Heyerdahl said learning to use it might take several days of aimless drifting

After two days of [xistpone-nients, .the Ha was towed away

40, the navigator, from New Rochelle, N.'Y.; Yuri Onkev-itch, 40, a Soviet physician and psycliologist; George . Souril, 28, an Egyptian diver; Abdou-laye Djbrine, 34, of Chad, a papyrus expert. Carlo Mauri, 39, an Italian exj^orer and photo

grapher, and Santiago Genoves, : 45, an anthropologist from Mexico. ; !

Space is .scarce on the boat, which is about 55 feet long and 15 feet wide. But Heyerdahl was determined to keep the boat faithful to the drawing found in, an Egyptian pyramid that provided the model.

The Ra is equipped with radio and a few ^ modern navigation devices. For entertainment, the American brought along a har-. monica and the Russian brought books by Hemingway and Tol-, stoy. Tim Cliadian brougiit pic-! lures of his three wives.

Trying to duplicate conditions the Egyptians, might have sailed' 1 (Continued On P^e 12J I

.SALVAGE OPERATIDNSL James Ze-

mun, xeeutive seerelar.v ul (he (iiieago Suulh Ol'lice 01 Hie .Selective Service, picks a scrap of paper which is pari of Ihe files and that were

burned yesterday. Police arrested 18 alter the "roup entered the buikllBg, the ionicnts and burned U on a nearby street as an "acl of creative destruction, they lald.

(Al* Wirephptok

' . 'M i' 1 V \ '

. y . " ' ' ' ;y .

1*4^ Mfy RfUcfor, OrMnvfll*, N. C.~Mondy, May 26, 1969

CoFL'^ItSl

to Wri.e Esok

Lf /,f if ' I *

j I .,i'^| Y,f-,

' ' I I ** '*< Sf

associate professor of mathematics at East Carolina University has been commissioned to write a linear algebra textbook.

Paul W. Haggard of Bennington, Okla., was commissioned by Allyn and Bacon, Inc to write the book, which, he says, will allow linear algebra to be taught concurrently v^th calculus.

Haggard has previously co-authored two textbooks with ECU mathematics depar^ent hairman Pr, Tulljo, _Pi]^^

WINTERVILLE SENIORS . . . scheduled to receive diplomas in >mmencement exercises next week include: (first row) Caro bn Everett, Irimsley, Virginia Thompson, Faye inette Edwards, Hyman Boyd Jr., Car-and Deborah Jackson; (second row) Shivers, Connie Roberts, Bonnie Roberts, Sutton, Dorothy Burney, and Deborah Hines; (third row) Yvonne Weatherington, Jean Harrell, Susan Tucker, Blanche Jones and Gayle Smith; (fourth row) Hilda Shivers, Thomas Sugg, Patsy Tucker, Robert Mussel-

SaO^

white, and Faye Everette; (fifth row) Kathy Avery, Carol Bryan, Linda Boyd, Shelton Dixon, Sharon Elks and Michael McLawhorn; (sixth row) Johnny Pilgreen, Candice Reel, Kenneth Allen, Bilb May, and Rhonda Cix; (seventh row) Lindsay Godley, Brenda Cayton, Kenneth Dews, Gary Oakley, Betty Letchworth, and Ronald Stokes; (eighth row) Jack Allen, Gray Mayo, L. T. Baker, Troy Kittrell, Way land Garris and Dalton Worthington. Mascots of the class are Carol Rollins and Tim Faulkner.

QOair ahd t a mil

the two are now comy^leting ird text on algebra and trigonometry. .

The linear algebra book. Haggard says, will not only benefit mathematics majors but will make the course more available to majors in such other areas as economics, psychology and the physical sciences.

Haggard hold a BS degree from Southeastern State College and the MS de^ee from North Texas State University. He joined the ECU mathematics department in 1963.

G. R. WHITFIELD . . . High school seniors will receive their diplomas in ceremonies June 2 include: (first row) Margie F. Hawkins, Verta M. Roach, Virginia Clark, Enuna Howard, Rosa Daniels, Mary Daniels, Georgie Smith, Eva Moye and Barbara Ebron; (second row) Virginia Price, Thelma Moore, Gloria Greene, Magolene Ward, Dorothy Greene. Clara Harrington

and Brenda Thomas; (third row) Willie W. Daniels, Larry Bara> hill, Ralph Staton, Willie Moye, Jimmy Nelson, James Stephenson, Bernestine Daniels and Hezekiah Thomas; (fourth row) Charles Parker, Henry Little, Michael Taylor, Jonathan Brown, Willie L. Daniels, David Crandal. Charlie Boyd, Larry Lettertoa and Lloyd W. Barr.

Little Boys Do Talk

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do y o u think of a man who tells his wife everything that happens on a trip flway from home? You see.

of his Arabian Nights tales, tune him out and change the subject.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to Bewildered Grandma, who says her husband at 69 is s t i 11

Shot Husband, Son And Self

Albert travels and is away^ from looking at bosomy women home about two weeks out'of ev- I am only 17, but I know this ery month. much about men. They look at

He is always telling me about women until they die. how he and some other guys get My father is 50 and hes still mixed up with strip-teasers and looking. My brother, who is 25, belly dancers, and they close the is happily married, b u t he is club and go to those girls place j looking, too. I have a boyfriend and drink until morning. B u t|who is nearly 20, and he also Albert never does anything. Its looks.

always the other guys. He! So, Grandma, dont worry, claims he gets rooked into sjtua- The only way youll stop tions like this.

I am wondering if he is telling me the whole truth. How come if my A 1 b e r t is so innocent.

Grandpa from looking is poke his eyes out.

CINDY

DEAR CINDY: I wouldnt re-things like this keep happening, commend it. He who isnt able to him? But on the other hand, to look resorts to Braille.

FRANKLINTON, N.C- (AP)-Authorities say a 36-year-old woman killed her husband, wounded her,, son then fatally shot herself in their home near band who has a twinkle in h i s Franklinton Saturday. -

if he were guilty, why should he mention it?

MIXED UP

eye and can appreciate a g o od looking woman.

ANOTHER GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: Thank

you for your precious, honest message. I agree. It doesnt matter where a man gets his appetite as long as he dines at home.

DEAR ABBY: Youve had a running feud in your column lately about whether to bathe the baby in the sink.

Lets forget about the dishes for a moment and think ab o u t baby. And Mama.

Babies grow up faster than we think. Mamas do get called away, or maybe turn their backs for a moment to turn the roast or answer the telephone. Babies have jumped out of sinks. Ba-

DEAR ABBY: Tell that BE-bies have turn on the hot wa-

WILDERED GRANDMA whose husband likes to look at the cute.

The 16 - year - old son, Paul Gregory Harris, is listed in fair condition at Duke Hospital.

Franklin County Sheriff W. T. Dement said the woman, Mrs. Margaret Bragg Harris, was taken to Franklin Memorial Hospital and transferred to Duke Hospital in Durham where she died about six hours later.

The husband. Hector F. Harris, 51. a retired Navy man, died instantly.

Dement said the father and son were in bed asleep about 3:15 a.m. when both were shot in the chest with a .32 caliber pistol.

The son telephoned the police at Franklin.

Dement said he talked to the woman briefly and she admitted the shooting but gave him no reason for it- He said the boy also told him the woman did the shooting.

ter.

Sign this, A preacher who

DEAR MIXED UP: You dont young girls that she is lucky. has had to console such say how old your Albert is, but' My husband was also a mothers. he has a lot of growing up to do. j grandpa who liked to look. DON J. KLINGENSMITH Little boys like to talk. Your .Mid I used to say, Keep look-1 DEAR PREACHER: I appre-i-j, ...

husband has a big mouth and ing. my love, for when a mandated your letter. And so wilUrlflnOf ViOlin

probably an imagination which stops looking hes dead. j many mothers to w h o m the q . i J

is bigger. He could also be try- Well, hes dead now, and how above mentioned may not haveiKCIT3l wilOrGCI ing to make you jealous, so I wish he were alive today andoccurred. (P. S. I wonder if _ j

youll appreciate him more, still looking. A woman should be I Confucius ever said, Baby who piano and violin students When he starts on another one thankful for a fun-loving h u s- is bathed in sink is sunk?) of Theresa Shank were present-

Everybody has a problem, ed m recital Sunday afternoon

What's yours? For a personal re- aH<ker Memorial ChrlsUan

ply write to Abby, Box 69700, Lhurch.

Los Angeles, Cal 90069, and en- The students participating in 'close a stamped, self-addressed the recital were: Lori Hooper,

I envelope. I Elaine Garner, Anne Grossnick-

i For Abbys new booklet,'le. Rene Jones, Scott Gordley, ' What Teen - Agers Want to Mark Shank, Michael Shank, I Know, send $1 to Abby, Box Susan Knott, Billy Billica, Lor-69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. raine Rayford, Pat Paschal,

Lauren Taylor, Grace Lee Ross, Becky Clemens, Valerie Hooper, Gardner White, JinuCraw-ley, Susan Hufford, Lark Shea, Eleanor Webber and Ben Knott.

We extend our congratulations to all graduates . . . and we extend an in-

___

vitation to their relatives and friends to see us for the bigest selection of the best and most wanted graduation gifts.

dlsibsh ^OJM

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

Piano Students Recital Sunday

The piano students of Miss Linda Jean Brown presented their spring recital Sunday.

The first-year students were Mary Grace Turner, Paula Stokes. Teresa Heath, Sandra Stancill and Terry Bunch.

The advanced students participating were Katherine Stokes, Carla Phillips, Debra Stancill, Donna Bunch and Cathy Lindsay.

Miss Brown, a rising senior at East Carolina University, has been teaching piano for seven years and this was her fifth recital.'

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Laird Defends Battle Tactics Of Pressure, Low Casualties

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has spoken out in support of U.S. battlefield tactics in Vietnam, which Democratic critics say cause needless loss of American lives.

Itsalways been our goal to keep the maximum pressure on the enemy consistent with the lowest possible casualties, Laird said Sunday, adding that U.S. commanders continue under instructions to carry out this policy,

Laird, a Republican congressman from Wisconsin before President Nixon appointed him defense chief, outlined his view in an interview before he boarded his airplane for a week-long North Atlantic Treaty Organization planning conference in Brussels and London.

Battlefield tactics have come under mounting criticism from Democratic leaders since the 10-day battle in which GIs drove North Vietnamese off Dong Ap Bia Mountain in 11 assaults that cost some 50 American lives-

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called the battle senseless and irresponsible in a Senate speech last week and his

stand was supported over the weekend by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D.

Mansfield said Sunday the United States is "jeopardizing progress in the Paris peace talks by escalating the war through expanded military pressure creating an act-react syndrome.

What we ought to do is not so much apply pressure in Vietnam as to instead apply pressure in Paris, the Montana senator said. That is where peace is going to be made, not on the battlefield.

Mansfield made the comment on CBS Face the Nation. McGovern praised Kennedy Saturday for speaking out in protest against a truly senseless slaughter and added, The

Sub Was Sunk By A Fire Hose

MILITARY EXERaSES MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and (Czechoslovak troops are conducting military exercises in (Czechoslovakia, the Russian military newspaper Red Star reported Sunday.

only way to end the war in Vietnam is to bring our troops home.

Kennedy followed McGovern' to the pcldium at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner by the New Democratic Coalition and spoke again of what he called the cruelty and savagery of the past week.

It would have been immoral, Kennedy said, to remain silent about what he called an unjustified war, an immoral war.

Lairds position and that of the generals is essentially that a cutback in U.S. spoiling operations would invite heavier casualties by relinquishing to the enemy the initiative of when, where and how to strike at passive U S. positions.

A Pentagon statement contended that small-unit patrolling and reconnaissance, and battal-ion-size operations which result, are not, in fact, offensive operations but are an active defense aimed at delaying or altering

President Nixon and President Johnson governing conduct of the war on the ground in Viet* nam.

He agreed that the ground operation rules now in effect are the same as those which prevailed under Lyndon B. Jm-sons administration. *

NEW YORK (AP) - Careless use of a fire hose caused the enemy plans. sinking of an atomic-powered It is the Nixon administra-submarine May 15 in San Fran-jtions position that, as the Pen-cisco, Newsweek magazine tagon put it, casualties have says been a product of enemy offen-

The Pentagon learned that the'*'' actions rafter than of U.S submarine, the Guittare, was:f South Vietnamese armed

down by the stern one degree .... ,,

because of uneven distribuUon ; to discuss the

of ballast and fittings, just be-!^"f, fta operation in parlare a test that requhed it to be

absolutely level," Newsweek commanders

said Sunday.

A fire hose was turned on in -pjjg

BLAZE KILLS FOUR MANILA (UPl) - The U. S. ^ided missile destroyer King limped toward Subic By Naval Base Sunday for repairs following a fire in the engine room which killed four men.

an action he said.

i XL - defense secretary said the forward compartaent, the|u.s. military commanders are article said but it brought the carrying out to the best of their ^ down tw far, letting in a abiUty orders prescribed by

flood of water through access}-^-

hatches which had been opened | so power cables could be strung through them during construction.

If the Shoe Fits..

BY LARRY 5 AVRETTli

How big is a half size in shoes? 4

There are fifty half sizs between a babys size 0 (one to three months) and a mans size twelve.

A babys size 0 is for a foot three inches long and-^a size 12 is for a mans foot ll/2 inches long. When you divide the 8V inch difference by the fifty half sizes, edi^h halt size is very little more than one-eighth of an inch.^

How we suffer because (Hir shoes are or were one-eighth inch too small! It may seem such an insignificant amoant

that i or one size too small

but it can mean the misery of corns, bunions, and more painful foot deformities for a lifetime.

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

Club Honors Two Safety Winners

The Pilot Club of Greenville honored two winners recently in two separate categories of safety-

Cindy Rook, a 4-H Club student from Bethel, won $5 for her safety essay. Her topic was Safety in and Around the Home.

Craig Parker was chosen by his school bus instructor as Eppes High School Bus Driver of the Year. Craig is an honor student in his senior class at Eppes High School and also president of the student body.

The Safety Committee of the Pilot Club of Greenville sponsored these two projects this year.

Former Football Standout Dies

WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) -.John % ack McDowell, for-mer North Carolina State ath-jlete and member of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, is dead at the age of 63.

McDowall, a Ginesville, Fla., native, was a standout football tailback at N. C. State and also excelled in track, basketball and baseball.

In 1927 he won the Norris Athletic Trophy given annually to ; the outstanding N. C. State athlete.

Also in his senior year, he led | State to a 9-1 record and the championship of the old Southern Conference.

His election to the sports hall of fame came In 1965.

His death was attributed to an apparent heart attack. He had been in ill health with a .serious heart condition since early 1960.

... /

- 'I.,

Miss Ellen Marlowe Weds On Sunday Afternoon

/he Daily Refleeto^ Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 26, 1969-^3

Saint James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ellen Marlowe and William Orchard - Hays I III on Sunday at 4:ro p. m.

The Rev. William K. Quick officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Lafevette Marlowe of Greenville, Mrs. Donald L. Anderson of McLean, Va., and Mr. William Orchard-Hays of Arlington, Va-

A program of wedding music

was presented by Frances

Cain, organist, and James T. Heffinger, uncle of the bride, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of chantilace, fashioned with a ruffled V-neck-line. Ruffles encircled the full length sleeves and the empire waist was finished with a satin bow and streamers cascaded doAvn the front of the skirt.

A lace trimmed mantilla formed the train. She carried a colonial nosegay of white roses and babys breatiT with tips

MRS. WILLIAM ORCHARD-HAYS III

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets In Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls at Masonic Temple;

English ivy, tied with streamers of satin and lace.

Miss Sheila Anne Marlowe of Greenville, sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor. She wore a floor length white silk organza dress trimmed with mint green grpsgrain ribbon and white embroidered organza at 'neckline, bodice and hemline. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed summer flowers in pa s t e 1 shades tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle. She wore a white organza picture streamers.

Select An Engagement Ring -iance Can Afford To Buy

(Editors Note: Following is .Here again, there will be a

Shower Given Miss Edwards

Miss Ann Fleming Edwards, bride-elect of Sidney M- Posey, was honored at a surprise miscellaneous shower Wednesday hight in the dormitory counselors parlor in Ragsdale Hall, East Carolina University.

A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the parlor. A while lace cloth covered the refreshment table. Miss Frances Stanley served cake and Miss Carol Martin poured punch.

Special guests were 'Mrs. W. J. Edwards of Stokes, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Cadie Edwards, sister of the honoree. Miss Malinda Posey and Miss Helen Posey, sisters of the bride- groom - elect.

Hostesses were Miss Sybil Franks, Miss Carolyn Lewis, Miss Martin and Miss Stanley.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 835,

Loyal Cirder of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book C ub meets at the Silo Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi- itrolux Corp. ness Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpho Delta Kappa will meet at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m..Withla Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m.Trip to N. C.

General Assembly and tea at'

Governors Mansion for members of the Greenville Woman Club 10:00 a.m.Business meeting for all ladies of the Greenville (jolf and Country Club in the Fieldcrest Room 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for ptico tSj their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

at wi

Bridesmaids were Martha Holland of Eden, Kathann Hol-lomon of Greenville and Joyce Pace of Eden. They wore dresses and carried bouquets iden-tial to the honor attendant.

Junior bridesmaids were Beth Simms of Eden and llen Knick of Danville, Va., cousins of the bride. Flower girl was Ellen Knick of Danville, Va., cousin of the bride. They were dressed as the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets. The flower girl carried a lace bas-keto f spring flowers.

Donald Anderson of McLean, Va., was best man. Ushers were Charles Harvey, Gene Owens and Jim Merrill of Greenville, Joe Tyson of Vienna, Va., and Charles Toone of McLean, Va., brother - in -law of the bridegroom. Phil and Paul 'Orchard - Hays, brothers of the bridegroom, were junior ushers.

The. brides mother wore a yellow raw silk dress with a V-neckline and draped skirt with a white hybrid orchid.

The bridegrooms mother selected a geen lace cage with three - quarter length sleeves and scooped neckline. She wore a corsage of beige cymbidium orchids.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

After a trip to New Orleans, La., the couple will reside in College Park Trailer Court.

The bride is a graduate of Morehead High School, attended Averett Junior College and received a secretarial science certificate from East Carolina University- She is administrative assistant. Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville.

The bridegroom grada t e d from McLean High School and East Carolina University. He is a sales representative of Elec-

the second of six articles on modern wedding etiquette.)

By Nancy Hyden Woodward Womens News Service The Rings. More than likely your fiance will ask you what kind of a stone you would like fop your engagement ring. You dont have to opt for a diamond if you would rather have another stone. Just make sure your fiance can afford it. He may give you a ring handed down from his -familyr

Morning Party Given Bride-Elect

Miss Julia Brinkley, bride -elect, was honored at a morning party on Saturday at the home of Mrs. George W. Smith.

Miss Brinkley and her mother were presented white carnation corsages upon arrival.

The refreshment table held a centerpiece of white and yellow snapdragons flanked by three -branch candelabra. The table was covered with a white organdy and lace cloth over green satin. Mrs. W. E. Brinkley, mother of the bride, poured the punch. Miss Marilyn Vincent and Miss Phyllis Vincent assisted with the serving.

Miss Brinkley was remembered with a gift of china by M r s. Smith and Mrs. H. L. Vincent, CO- hostess.

case it is best to have it reset. Old-style settings are just that old style. And no hard feelings should result. The wedding band should look well with the engagement ring. Other than that, there are no set rules to choosing one. It can be a simple gold band or diamond encrusted. If you plan to give your husband a wedding band, the simple gold band with a small stone (at most) is the best.

Remember to remove your engagement ring and place it on your other hand the morning of your wedding. After the wedding, you will replace it-

Planning the Ceremony. If you have never been practical in your life before, now is the time to learn. While you may be dizzy with happiness your parents (especially your mother) will be dizzy witii the preparations. So, give them a hand. It will be appreciated and you will appreciate it even more. -

Select a time when your parents are not rushed. Tell them the kind of wedding you would like to have an(f ask them to tell you how much of-that they can give you. How big a wedding (probably a quicker answer from your father than your mother). Where do you want it? (Church, hotel, club, home.) And when do you want it (date and time of day noon, afternoon, evening)?

Once you have outlined plans with your family, get these to your preacher. Not to wed, to discuss. Find out if the church or synagogue is free the day and hour you want it. Tell your minister the kind of wedding you are planning and ask if he has any suggestions or changes he thinks necessary. Select the music you wish played while guests arrive at the wedding and which hymn (or hymns) you wish sung during the service.

Ministers and rabbis do not charge fees for performing the ceremony- But it is traditional to give them a donation. The donation varies according to the size of the wedding and what the groom can afford. The donation is plac-

fee paid directly to the party concerned.

How big a wedding are you planning? Dont push for a big one if it means financial hardship to your family. Be practical. If. you have a chance to have a smaller^ wedding and a much larger wedding check from your parents, thirA twice before choosing the big wedding. Consider your immediate life once the wedding and honeymoon

still pX college? Is he a strug-gUn:i young doctor or lawyer or oiisinessman? Could you use that large check to better furnish your first home? To keep you both going until his clerkship or residency is over?

After you have decided on the size of the wedding, you' and your fiance should s i t down and write your guest lists separately. He will abide by your decision as to how many he may invite. His list can be smaller than your4, but it should never be larger.

Invitations. In the good old days there was only one kind of invitation. The paper was a certain size and of a certain stock. The wording was in a certain order, the script a certain style. A piece of tissue lay across each printed invitation and then it was folded. The tissue kept the print from smudging because not even the stuffiest of the Establishment can pre vent engravure ink from smudging.

The folded invitation has been replaced to a great extent by the unfolded invita-

Denver, Colorado

If everyone invited to the wedding is also asked to the reception, then the address of the reception can be included, reading:

and afterwards The Cricket Club

This is certainly the least expensive way of inviting everyone to both. But, when not all wedding guests are asked on to the reception, there must be separate invitations guests

should be asked to R.S.V.P.

Should your fiance be in the Armed Fodces, he may want his rank and branch of ser- vice included in the invita- | tion or wedding announce-men. The rank appears before his name only if he is a colonel or com.mander or. above. Otherwise, his rank and service branch appear under his same: <

Henry Francis Drake

Lieutenant, United States

Marines

Remember, in addressing the envelopes, that there will be two for each invitation: the maiHng one and the enclosure envelope. The mailing, or outer envelope, is addressed in full. Cities and states included. Sorry, no quickie abbreviations are

considered proper. The inner (or enclosure) conains the invitation and is addressed solely with the title and last name of the person or the couple invited:

Mr. and Mrs. Poosoby If your parents are divorced and you are not living with your father, tlien the wedding invitation usually , goes out in your mothers name. It is also passible that* you may have a stepfather and you would like his name on the invitation, especially if he is paying for everything. This case the wording of the invitation would be changed to read

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas OHare request the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter

share your wedding festivities, then it is quite proper for one to give the wedding, the other the reception. Tlii, is the one day when everyone should be as friendly and as close as possible. -

(END ARTICLE TWO)

(Next: Wedding Gifts land Wedding Attendants)

BIRTH

Furr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W Furr, 2003 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, oni May 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial i Hospital.

ion. And the expensive engraving is frequently replaced If you dampen the inside of by a less expensive, but, your dustpan before attempting

equally attractive process. to pick up dust and dirt, the

There also are many kinds | dust sticks to the pan.Nosneez-

of wedding invitations a little gaudy, a little outre, to the conservative eye but if you fancy engraved bells or bouquets or streamers on your invitation, then have them. You can get away with it more in smaller towns than you can in the big cities.

If you are in doubt as to what Is best for you, let your printer guide you. Invitations should be sent out three to four weeks in advance, four weeks preferably if your list contains many out-of-towners. Ywi can also save yourself (and your family) writers cramp if you take home the envelopes and start addressing them while waiting for the printing to be finished.

One of the most accepted wordings of an invitation reads

..Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tudor

ing!

ed in an envelope and hand- . request the honour of your..

ed to the best man who then gives it to the minister either at the final rehearsal or immediately after the ceremony.

Most churches charge a fee for the use of the altar, the fee varying for members and non-members. The organists fee is paid to him directly and all discussions concerning rehearsal and ceremony time should be with him directly. Some couples like to have a soloist sing at their wedding. If you haven't anyone in mind, your minister can suggest a person.

presence at the marriage of.

their daughter ... .

.......Elizabeth ......

... .v: ... .to ..^ ... Mr. Henry Francis Drake on

Saturday the tenth of September at half after four oclock St. Thomas Ctturch

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Monday, May 26, 1969

Extra Selling Time Is Most Fair

It ??emR pntirely lojrical to us that the Fliie-Currd Tobacco IVarketingr Committee has allocated an extra hour of daily selling to Eastern North Carolina markets.

The committee adopted proposals specif\*ing four-hour, four-day weeks as normal sales weeks for all belts except the^Eastern. The Georgia-Florida belt will be permitted"during its first two weeks to sell for eight consecutive days, excluding Saturday and Sunday. ^

While the system may seem at first glance to ppualize other belts, the picture becomes clearer V hen one realizes that Eastern North Carolina produces one third of the. total U.S. flue cui-ed tobacco .rnp Umrerpr, if.g markets are assigned only 23 percent of the total buying power.

Thus the ones who are actually penalized in such a situation are the farmers who must add to

i ODQCCO ax IS

Viwed As Vita.

By WnUlAM A. SHIKES Ref]ctor Raleigh Bureau K.CLEIGH - A tobacco tax which would yield an estimated 5957 million in tre next bipnnium remains the heart of Gov. Bob Scotts new revenue program in the legislature.

It also probably will be the most difficult part of the overall program to achieve. But the governor has not budged from the stand he took last February that taxing tobacco ii necessary.

m* had predicted that Scott would find it even harder to push through a two cents additional gasoline tax and an jorrease of one fourth in motor vehicle license levies, for a total of $109 million. The administration refused to rompromise on this, insisting It was needed to continue a pfogressive highway program on a pay as you go basis.

And now, the additional gasoline and license taxes b^ve been enacted with sur-prismg ease.

No Alternatives The prime reason beh i n d tiich smooth sailing for the highway tax program was that after the administration presented its case, there were Bo alternatives.

Opponents sought only to Persuade the legislature to told the increase to one cent a gallon instead of two. The administration countered with the argument that this would not be enough, and that the states highway program would fall further behind.

The building of roads is a powerful poUtical talking point and it may be assumed that certain roads and road Improvements were promis e d In return for legislative votes.

Also, perhaps, there was he attractive lure of additional seats on the State Highway Commission for certain parts

of the state, and certain individuals.

Elements Missing Many of the elements which went into the administrations drive to enact its highway revenue program are miss i n g w'hen it tries to convince legislators to tax tobacco.

Tobacco traditionally, on the part of Eastern and much of Piedmont North Carolina, has been untouchable. The feeling, politically, is that it cannot be compromised, nor a vote traded cm taxing tobacco. Few if any previous administrations have dared suggest it

Scott, however, drew a very firm line last February against the principal alternative now being offered by antitobacco tax pecle an additional one per cent statewide sales tax.

He contended this would "erode the state's sources of revenue wbich may be needed in the future and at the same time continue to give tobacco a place of sacred privilege in this state's tax structure.

Needs Six Votes

The latest, unofficial count indicated that the administration lacked at least six votes of getting its tax package for the General Fund out of the joint Finance committee and that these six were pegged against the tobacco tax.

They appeared firm and unyieldmg. But a steady stream of legislators was being called to tiie governor's office for "visits.

Ive been called so many times I think I can find my way there in the dark, says one House member. I've told them I cannot under any circumstances vote for a tobacco tax at this time. I don't know of any ( of those opposing tobacco taxes) who have changed. I think they ought to consider the sales tax plan. There are those who are convinced that the administration may relent and seek a rompromise. It is known that there is a movement in the Appropriations subcommittee to strike out several parts of the governors program including urban school bus transportation and certain other expanded programs and a $25 sen-ior citizen tax exemption ($16 million).

The Daily Reflector

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their skyrocketing costs additional transportation to far off marketvS.

The committees action wa.' proper and we feel it will be a help to area tobacco growers.

Future Welfare Of Many People At Issue

Now that the bill which would appropriate funds for planning ECUs two ye^r medical school introduced in the thft law

makers should lose no time in voting its approval.

The bill w'as introduced Friday by Rep. Darid Reid and Rep. Horton Rountree. It calls for ap-propration of $375,000 to plan a medical school curriculum.

The overwhelming evidence point* to the urgent need for approving this bill. As has been sho-wn, there is a shortage of physicians in North Carolina and the shortage is critical in Eastern North Carolina.

In addition what is done now wall not begin to affect the situation until the 1980s when the schools first students would be in a position to begin practice.

The Legislature should act quickly and favorably on this bill. The welfare of so many North Carolinians depends upon it.

ABM Debate In A Hostile Arena

By BOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON - A secret agreement by House Democratic leaders to make the Senate act first now threatens President Nixon with a tactical setback of poss i b 1 y major proportions in his battle for the Safeguard anti-ballistic missile (ABM) program.

Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts has privately informed Bryce Harlow, t h e President's chief Congressional lobbyist, that the House will not even consider the Safeguard proposal until after the Senate has voted.

This means that the hottest, most difficult legislative issue now facing the President will have its first test not in the friendly atmosphere of the House, where approval is assured for the $891 milliwi AB-M authorization for the fiscal year starting July 1.

Instead, tlw first test will be in the hostile Senate, where both sides now ag r e e that the vote is about 50 - 50 and neither side can count on a solid majority.

Both Harlow, who carries a major part of the ABM fight as Mr. Nixon's Ckingressional operative, and Republican leaders in the House are an g r y about McCormacks decision.

Rep. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, the autocratic chairman of the House Armed Services C!ommittee, is also distinctly unhappy. The decision reverses normal practice, whereby the House acts first on major authoriza t i o n bills. But Rivers, an all - out ABM backer, has given h i i reluctant consent and the Republican leaders have no alternative but to go along with the majority Democrats.

The reason for this secret decision by House Democratic leaders tells much about the hazards that confront the President in the Senate vote. In a word, McCormack and h i s aides, all of whom are for the ABM proposal, are fearful that the Senate wdll reject the proposal.

if the Safeguard plan were defeated in the Senate after its passage by the House, individual (^.ongre.ssmen who stayed with the President and

voted yes in the House could pay steep political consequences, to no avail, because the plan would be dead. Thus the decision to make the S e n ate act first protects these marginal House Democrats from a potentially dangerous vote until after Senate passage.

The decision to delay is based on the bitter experience of 1965, when the House took up a highly controversial proposal titt would have prevented states from pass i n g right - to - work laws the number one legislative target of the labor unions. The House passed this amendment to the Taft - Hartley Act, under maximum White House pressure, only to see the bill die in the S e n a t e, which never even brought it up for a vote.

We lost at least one good Democrat in the 1966 election as a result of that vote, a House leader recalls today. "Were not going to let it happen again.

Moreover, this critical decision by the House Democratic leadership means a delay of weeks, possibly months, before the Safeguard plan gets to any vote at all in Congress.

The reason for that is the Senate rule permitting virtually unlimited debate. When the proposal gets to the floor of the Senate, it will be.debated for several weeks at ie least. House Democratic leaders say their private soundings in the Senate indicate the strong possibility of a filibuster by diehard opponents.

This means that the first vote in the Senate could be postpwied until after the .start of arms - control negotiations this summer between Washington and Moscow.

Quotes

"If I had only one sermon to preach it would be a sermon against pride. G. K. Chesterton.

A Long

"I love a broad margin to my life. Our horizon is never quite at our elbows. Tho-reau.

Strength For Today

the precious present

We need always to remind ourselves that important as the past and future may be, the most important time for us to deal with is the present Right now we may be passing through crises which will affect our whole future. If we win triumphs today, especially over our selfishness, c n vy and greed, we may be preparing ourselves for a future of immeasurable significance.

As a matter of fact, we are not at all sure what time really is. We measure it by the revolution of the earth on its axis and by the revolution of the earth about the sun on its orbit. Yet is this time? One great scientist referred to time as the fourth dimension. Relgion deals with a type of life designated as eternal life.

But the precious pres e n t continues to have an overwhelming importance of us.

Pshawl Thai SiDy Love Bug Doesnt Bug Mel Bug Me... Bug Me... Bug Me

ikRT BUCHWALD

devolution In The Mai..

In all the talk about student demonstrations and confrontations, there has been one group that has not been heard from. It is the hundreds of

thousands of students who arc taking correspondence courses by mail from universiti e s and professional schools.

Most of them feel cheat e d

Other Editors Say A New Chief Justice

(Henderson Dispatch)

For most of the public, little more is known of Judge Warren E. Burger as an outstanding jurist than was known about Abe Fortas when out of a clear sky President Johnson several years ago nominated him as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, and last year chose him to succeed Chief Justice Warren when the latter retires next month at the age of 78. Fortas, of course, was rejected for chief justice by the Senate, although before an actual vote was taken, and then resigned from the court last week in ,the wake of charges of unethical conduct made by Life magazine.

Burger is represented to the public as a conservative. The selection is described as President Nixons kind of "law and order judge as outlined by him in last years presidential campaign.

By contrast with hief Justice Warrens liberalism, Burgers selection is enthusiastically applauded by well known Senate conservatives, including Senator Ervin. Some liberals also have been outspoken in approval. All indications now are that the Senate will promptly and with little question confirm the Nixon appointment

The President still has to name an associate justice following Fortas resignation. That means that in less than six months after taking office, Nixon is appointing two of the nine members of the court. It it widely anticipated that

there may be two or three other retirements within a matter of months. Should three of the remoining associate justices step aside, it would mean that Nixon would be naming a majority of the court.

Conservatives hoj:^ that new faces on the court in the possible near future may establish a more reasonable attitude in deciding controversial issues on the basis of constitutional provisions. It is conceivable that changes being made or in prospect may result in a more legical interpretation of the civil rights act as it relates to public schools.

The White House cited Burgers philosophy of government as stated in a commencement address he made two years ago, in which he said: "Governments exist chiefly to foster the rights and interests of citizens to protect their homes and property, their persons and their lives. If that sort of policy may become the trend of the court, there is still hope for salvaging sound government in this country. The Supreme Court during the Warren years hos gone overboard in its liberal decisions, at times seemingly to favor the criminal at the expense of the vast majority of honorable and law abiding citizens of this country.

It is high time for consideration to be given to restoration of law and order throughout the land. Nixons first appointment to the high court offers promise to that end from now on after the changes occur.

at being left out of the revolution and at being ignored by the press and television. I my-\self was unaware that the cor-^spondence school stud e n ts a problem until I heard froik Hal Zahl of Holmdel, N. J., who said there was real iinrestNamongst the paper college) student body.

ART

BUCUWALO

lies

Secre

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - There is a spate of books today telling us how to live to a ripe

old age.

Some of them feature fad diets; others merely reiterate commonsense advice which is as old as the an-cienl Grerir-dongevity-^Fe-^ scription: "Moderation in all things.

This rather reminds one of W. C. Fields famous cure for insomnia: "Get plenty of ileep.

"The problwm, Hal told me, is how can those of us who take correspondence courses make the administration listen to us? We cant occupy the presidents office, nor can we demonstrate for just reforms in any numbers.

Weve never seen our professors, and we dont even know who our fellow students are. Its impossible to have a decent confrontation with anyone by mail.

What can you do?

"Well, Im a moderate, but my friend Struldberg is a

real militant corresponde n ce school student. So one day he decided to lock up the postman in the garage until the post office lowered the postage rates on all his courses. "What happened?

"The FBI showed up in

about six hours and arrest e d Struldberg for keeping the

postman from making h i s

appointed rounds.

"Did this top Struldbe r g from protesting?

It certainly did not.

Struldberg accused the administration of calling in the FB-I to settle what he considered a school matter, and he sent off a blistering letter to t h e (Continued On Page I)

However, it takes mort than a simple diet, exercise and eight hour* of sleep nightly to insure youll last long enough to collect on t pension from Unde Sam.

You have to take the right kind of exercise. Just flailing a couple of dumbbells around and bending down and touch--ing the floor a few times ii hardly enough.

In this tense and restl e s I world the best exercise you can take to insure survival if to grab your nose firmly with both hands and tug it away every time it feels a temptation to stick itself into somebody elses business. Caution is a prerequisite if ywJ want to satisfy your ambition to become the first centenarian in your neighborhood.

Here, for example, are a few invitations which, if accepted, lead down that oneway path to disaser:

"All right, men Ive explained the situation. Are thert any volunteers?

No wonder the chare o a I isnt catching. Youre not using enough starting fluid. Why dont you just empty thf whole can on the coals? "Those two chicks at thf end of the bar look like theyre pining for a little action. Do you want to make a play for the tall one, and Ill cozy up to the short cme?

"If youre not sure of t h road, let me take the wheel. I only had four or five drinks?

"Of course, I could give you a written guarantee that there is no defect in the house, but dont you think my word of honor is enough? We can snap it up now at a real bargain. If there Is oil all around it, doesnt it stand to reason that there must b oil under it, too?

"Race you to the raftif cant be more than a 200-yard swim at the most.

"Its a speciality of my wifes. Here, pass your plate and let me give you somf more.

"Lets join the riot. After all, youre one of the deans pet students. He wouldnt kick you out of school. "Im having trouble again with my wife. Can you go home with me and help straighten it out? Im sure shell listen to you.

Quote

"When women kiss it always reminds one of prizefighters shaking hands. H. L, Menken.

It might be summed up by saying that if we take care of the present the future will take care of itself. How often in the training of child r e n parents discern qualities in these youngsters that seem to indicate trouble in the future. Yet just as often it happens that the child who appears dull today turns out in the mature years of manhood to be something of a genius. The chUd who bore the name of Abraham Lincoln did not have before him the promise of a great future. Stephen A, Douglas charmed his generation, but on the day Lincoln was inaugurated Douglas sat beside the president and held Lincolns hat while he was delivering his inaugural address.

Dont be too hasty in arriving at conclusions ab o u t yourself and your loved ones. We can make big mistakes if we are not careful.

Earl L. Douglass

Baraains In New Cars Available

By ELMER ROESSNER

Sharp buyers can drive good bargains on new cars today. Even better disc o u n ts wiil be possible in the coming months.

Auto inventories are high. Some car manufacturers have been whistling in Detroit and the tune has been that sales would approach last years mark. They arent doing it.

Other reasons-for the lag in sales arc;

Fords introduction of Its new small car, the Maverick, has caused Chrysler to c u t prices on its Valiant and dealers in other small autos to make their prices ccmpetitive.

Advance publicity about 1970 models, which has caus e d some prospects to wait and see.

Higher intwes rates, which have made installment payments higher.

No Slowdown In Economy Yet That might be taken as an indication that the administrations drive to check inflation was making progress. If it is such an indication its a small one.

Th# govtmmenti pep o r to on total personal income and industrial production have been interpretted as indicators that the drive was having its effect. Again, these are weak signs and their significance

lies mostly in the interpretation.

Income and industrial production rose at slower rates in April than they have in recent months. But rise they did.

And as long as total personal income and industrial production rise at all, we are being socked with more inflation. Other Look-Aheads

The resignation of Supreme Court Justice Fortas and the sale of casino shares by a foundation headed by Justice Douglas will have a curious side effect. They will stir Congress to tighten tax exemptions for foundations. A month ago it looked doubtf u 1 that Congress would dare offend these powerful masses of money they have strength to pull the rug out from under the stock market but now it looks as if Congress will impose Ux tesUkUoo&

Ckwunerce Secretary Stans may succeed in getting Japan and other nations to impose voluntary quotas on exports of textiles to the United S t a tes. However, it may be a hollow victory since Japan, los i n g part of the U. S. market, will buy less American cotton. Meanwhile, Japan is waty of allowing Americans to share the Japanese auto m a rk c t Tokyo reports are that the recent deal for a joint auto venture by Chrylser and Mitsubishi will ever get to Ihe point of producing cars.

Meanwhile, Amirlcau steel companies are plaiming to pro test the deal whereby three Japanese companies will supply the pipelinee for ril fnxm the new Alaskan fields. Steel companies have long supplied American oU oompanies. Expect renewed demands for quotas in steel imports. ^

Gorsn cu HiRIjDCsH

T77" Pass'

BY CKARLES H. GOREN

Ch'caqo Tritj-tl

ANSVIERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4iK62 ^75 OK964 *Q872 f The bidding has proceeded: ^o^th East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What ajo you bid now?

A.Tluee no trump. While It is true tliat partner's jump rebid is not forcing, nevertheless, your response was based on sound Values av.d did not Involve any ehacling. The routine call of three no trump is therefore recommended.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, S South you hold:

^S642 ^J83 OKQ9 87 4b5 The bidding has proceeded: Ko-th East South West 1^ Fairs-

1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Happy to have improved the contract, you should relax and feel that you have done y^our full duty by this hand. There is no second call that hould even tempt you.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A A 10 8 6 ^AJ10 7 5 2 06 *7 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 Pass 3 ^ Pass

S 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Things have not progressed very smoothly. Partner presumably has five cards in each of the minors and only three spades. With four spades he would have upported that suit at once in-tead of returning to clubs. He, therefore, will not have enough trumps to handle your hearts. This misfit calls violently for a pass. '

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold: 4AK643 ^7 OAJ63 4AK8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. 2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. In fact we would not look askance at a direct leap to game. Altho partners bid over the double does not show strength, it should be based on a long club suit which Is just about all you require from him to score a game.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ ^K9 5 08 7 6 4AK10 8 4 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 V Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

\\Hiat do you bid now?

A.Happy days are here. Part-ncr has described a holding that contains five hearts and four spades, but, what is more, by bidding his suits in this order ha.n advertised a strong hand, containing the equivalent of at least 19 points. A bid of si.x

hearts Is therefore not out of line, but a caU of five hearts would hardly place the game in jeopardy and that is the call that receives our first choice.

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

4A1093 ^J104 OAQJ976 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

Whatrd-5Eia"tiiwwr

A.The suggested bid is on* spade. There are several choicei which include rebidding diamond! and supporting hearts. The hand is too strong for a mere two diamond rebid, and not quite strong enough for a jump to three diamonds, so Qiat the choice narrows down. While th* bid of one spade is not forcing, partner will nevertheless In these circumstances exert every effort to speak again and a better idea of the contents of his hand may be obtained from his next move.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K843 <:?K52 0AK43 4JS Partner opens with one club. What is your response?

A.Inasmuch as your hand is the equal of an opening bid it la your purpose to reach a game contract. You have the necessary values [14 points] for a tw no trump response and such a call is acceptable. My own preference, however, is for a temporizing bid of one diamond, to afford partner the opportunity to show a mild four card spade suit at the level of one. In that case I would support the major. If the three of spades were a club the only acceptable response would be two no trump.

Q. 8As South you hold:

45 4T;?KJ 10 9 7 2 QAK4 49 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1V Pass Pass Pass What is your tuning lead?

A.You should start drawing trumps at once to prevent declarer from using any of his little ones for ruffing. The best lead is the king of hearts. This allows for the remote chance that dummy or partner has a singleton queen. If declarer has the ace and queen, it makes no difference because he must make them both.

f!'.e

CHINS UP ... for East Carolina University Air Force ROTC cadets. The cadets are being shown the inside systems of the F-4D Phantom fighter jet during training exercises in the Third Lieutenant program which is being coordinated with Seymour Johnson Air

Force Base. Shown here left to ^-ight are: Cadet Major William L. Daws; Cadet Captain Larry G. Elks, Captain John V. Caron; Cadet .Major Dpn M. Hollomon; and Lt John C. Dem-irdjian.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Buchwald

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeanoie 8:00 Circus 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk ,1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

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WNCT - Ch. 9

ECU League Of Scholars Is Formed, Name Officers

MONDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7: Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry

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9:30 Family Affair 4:30 Password 10:00 Carol Burnett 5:00 Perry Mason 11:00 Final Report 5:55 Paul Harvey

The East Carolina University I aiiue of Scholars, one of the newest organizations at ECU,

reporter.

Tlie officers were installed at a dinner meeting which hosted has installed its first slate of ECU President Leo W. Jenkins officers to serve for the next as guest speaker. Dr. Jenkins Atldy

11:30 Movie TUESDAY

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

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day

e-jademic year.

charged the scholars to be

10:30 Hillbillies

Griffith 10:00 Generations

The new organization admits lively involved citizens of the to membership students who are'university community. He lecipients of National Merit and urged them to pursue truth and

ac-111:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

ECU academic scholarships. Purpose of the league is to promote stimulation of intellect and to provide learning opportunities outside the and major fields.

honesty in meeting their responsibilities.

Sponsors of the League of Scholars are Dr. James Batten, classroom i professor of education, and Dr.

John D. Ebbs, professor of Eng-

MONDAY

4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital

First president of the league is William T. Ransone, a rising senior from Washington. HO BIRTHDAY

Serving with him are Nelda S. TOKYO (UPI) Ho Chi Lowe, a rising senior from Minh, 79, received birthday Greenville, vice president; Ben greetings from acting Indian Mary Bradley of Rocky Mount, President V. V. Giri, Radio

lish.

7:09 Janes Family 3:30 One Life 7:30 Avafngers 4:00 Shadows

8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts ,10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of TUESDAY

4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Cisco Kid.

7:30 Mod Squad Jesus 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 NYPD

secretary,- and Fran Gibbs, a

rising senior from Greenville, 79 last Monday.

Hanoi reported Sunday. Ho was

7:00 Party Line 10:00 Dick Cavett 8:00 Romper RoomiirOO Weather 9:00 Early Show 11:05 News

10:30 Matinee 11:20 Sports

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:X You Ask IrOO Story of Jeu

(Continued From Page 4)

head of the correspondence school demanding his resignation. He also sent off copies of his letter to his correspondence school professors. Of the four, two said they sympathized with his activist methods and two said that, while he had just grievances, they couldnt condone the lock i ng up of postmen, particul a r 1 y since the mail service isnt very good as it is.

What did the head of the correspondence school say?

He said that he was looking into the matter of lo w e r postage for the students, but he wasnt too sure how t h e government would react to the suggestion.

What did Struldberg have to say to that?

He started writing f o ur-letter words on the margins ->1 all the correspondence course papers he had to mail in. The administration ignored this, and Struldberg was stymied over how to make the school give in.

Then he got a brainstorm. He started sending his materials and tests back to the school, first - class mail, without a return address and with insufficient postage on tb'-n.

> he school was obligated to make up the difference every time a Struldberg paper arrived. This really shook up, the administration. They werent so concerned about paying Struldbergs postage, but if the word got out and other students did the same thing, the correspondence school co j 1 d go bankrupt. So they wrote Struldberg that unless he put the rtght amount of post

age on his mail, he would be expelled from the school.

Struldberg siad it was typical of a fascist, racist instiiu-tion to threaten him with expulsion and unless he was immediately given amnesty, he was going to start sending bricks in packages to ^ h e school and let them pay the postage due on them.

Boy, I said, these radicals will stop at nothing. What did the school decide to do about that?

They sent Struldberg a beautiful diploma and told him he had done so well in his courses that they felt he could be graduated immediately wihout finishing the term. As far as anyone knows, Struldbergs the only one in all of New Jersey who graduated magna cum laude from a correspondence school this year.

ROTC Will M

Suffer: Scott

BURLINGTON, N. C. (\P)-Gov. Bob Scott said Sunday that for each North Carolina colbge that abolishes ROlC, there will be another collegeVager to incorporate it into its^ program.

ROTC will not suffer from lack of hospitable campuses, he said at a Decency Youth Rally.

Scott said the campaign by militants against ROTC is merely a new tack in their politics of confrontation. If it were not ROTC it would be same-!se

He noted that on some campuses, ROTC is being abandoned as irrelevant to the needs of students.

He said college courses on fly casting and water skiing might be relevant to some students but most persons consider them frivolous.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal except near normal over coastal areas. A few scattered afternoon or evening showers mainly toward the end of week.

Dsy Refl'ctor, Gre^nvil's, N. C.^'onc?2'/, f'Ay 26, 1^69.5

Scott added he" canrfot urtdcr- istration of their cdlleges\whc\ stand whv students must have they will be there only ^^llr a controlling voice in the ad.min- years.

John

North

1497.

Cabot discovered the American mainland in

Doctor O.K'sThis Hemonhold Treatment For N.J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Believes PaiuIuHost Cases

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

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NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP), Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., figures a billion dollars will pay for the war in Vietnam for less .than two weeks but, would support half a dozen: small colleges indefinitely.

Mndale spoke Sunday at j corr.mencement exercises of St. Olaf college, a liberal arts' school with an enrollment of about 1,500. j

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Sec. Rogers Appears At CENTO Council Meeting

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) U.S. Middle East peace settlement. Secretary of State Willir.m P. "The United States has been Rogers made his debut at enoth- holding important talks with er conference of allied foreign ohcr .ma cr powers both in ministers today and told them Washington and at the United the Inited States and Russia Nations." Rogers told the coun-have made "some progress" in cil of the Central Treaty Organi-their effort to clear the way for zation. or CENTO. "These talks , j,,,Arab-Israe!i exchanges on a gj-e reaching a more concrete

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rOLL.MHlS. (OTr-tARr- Irma Berger, a 3G-ye"r-o'd I'ousewi.e from P.'u Park. NTinn.. who lost 152.5 pounds in one year. Satur ^ay was crowned internationr 1 queen of the Take Off Pounis Sensibly (TOPSI oreianization.

The title is presen ed annually 'to the TOPS mc.mbir who loses the most weight in cne ye.ar. Mrs. Berger was crowmed during the closing se-si.on of the group's three-day internation.al convention here, attended by nearlv 3.000 members.

CENTOm^de up-/>f Turkey,

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Sports

Classified

MONDAY* AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1969

Lonborg And McLain Pitch A Pair Of Shutouts

Out Unbeaten

Front

Team

As Only Ih Loop

By DICK COUCH

shoulder really stiffened up aft-. er I left. You just cant do it all Associated Press Sports Writer day.

Jim Lonborg cant hurry and] McLain, who pitched six in-Denny Mclain wont wait, but nings last Thursday in a 7-3 loss

neither one has forgotten which way to go.

to Chicago, bounced back with

ning 1-0; Atlanta trimmed Phil-igest in the majors this year, adelphia 4-1; Cincinnati drubbed! Harmon Killebrew delivered Montreal 7-3; St. Louis blanked the-winning run with a sacrifice Los Angeles 4-0 and Houston fly and also knocked in the dedropped the New York Mets 6-3. Iciding run in the nightgap with George Scotts fifth i n n i n g' a seventh inning single. Rookie

two days^ rest and blanked the! homerthe first of only two hits Dick Woodson blanked the

A,nioonihaDless Angels on two hits to i off southpaw Tom.my John-car-i Yanks on four hits untU the landj^ns^

iJfcues 967 Cv Yo^^^^ his seventh victory in 11 ried Lonborg and the Red Soxmmth when he needed rehef-

t^ner anfLuain h^ Romo 'help from Ron Perranoski.

- inning ^ob Olivers triple and Ellie

alone in first place in the Babe i But in the sixth, PlantersHnto a fielders choice as Thomp- He also won his seventh a^jam ^ter yiOTng a oneOTTri-

Ruth League after Saturday (rallied and picked up three runs, son scored the final run. | scoreless innings apiece aunoay, - . ^

Tommy Harper stole three bases before drawing a bases-loaded walk in the eighth to force in the tie-breaking run and cap a two-run Seattle comeback. Lee Mayes sixth inning homer accounted for both Cleve-

tonntfItself aintHr

alone in tirst place in the Babe j But m the sixui, nters mto a neiaer s cnoice as inomp- _ . g , He also won his sevenin a jam arier yieiaing a one-oui u^ ^ j

Ruth League after Saturday,rallied and picked up three runs, son scored the final run. Sn ^ Josephson

nights results. Pepsi downed cutting it to 10-4. College View. Thompson had two hits to ^

Slate Bank, 5-0. to remain the picked up one more in the bot- lead Pepsi, while Jeff Cargil ^Detroit trampled Calitornia^ ^ pitch pearances with Boston. tors, who have lost five in

only unbeaten team in the loop, tom of the inning, and it was had two for State. Lonborg nlauged bv recur- with two days rest, said Tigers Don Wert drove in four runs 2S__^

12th Sena-a row

The other games saw Planters Bank edge College View, 13-12, while Home Builders beat Carolina Dairy, 6-4.

Pepsi is now 2-0 in the league, while College View, Home

Builders, State Bank and Plant- trip. Mike Wallace hit into a ers Bank are all 1-1. Carolina fielders choice which was er-Dairy posts an 0-2 record. i rored, allowing Shearin to score.

In the opening game, Home R^^^ Pinner walked, loading Buiiders pushed over four runs jhe bases. Jerry Gritfin was hit in tlie first inning. Robbie Cox;^y /* ^ lf Wilkerson

singled and stole second. He . Anthony Phelps walked, reached third on a wild pitch. | forcing m/Dayson, Wallace and Bill Lee walked, and both run-Pinker. Cobb walked, as (id, ners scored on Rick Boles dou- Shearin ana Griffin and Wilk-ble. Boles stole third, then wait-erson came m to score. Hooks ed there while Jeff Beamon and, i*^Jo a fielder s choice, scor Steve Bostic both walked to . ing Phelps, but Cobb was thrown

. r , ^ Lonborg nlauged bv recur- with two days rest, said Tigers Don Wert drove in four runs

11-4 with an inning to play. First Game ,,ring shoulder trouble That has Manager Mayo Smith, but with a homer and single an

Plaiilers ihcn broke the gaine Carolina Dairy ^ J hi^ from a com- Denny came to me and wanted willie Horton and Dick Mc-

open with nine runs in the Home Builaers 402 000 x- 9 pitch. Pitchers like him need Auliffe also homered as the Ti-

seventh. ^ ! Second Game . pieie game inis spring, scai , . . ........

Sidney Shearin walked and Mike Dayson also got a free

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Planters BanlJootViS 8 folirhirbetoe Vic"e'n a lot of work. ^gers handed California its lOU,

College View 215 111 112 3 siRc.mo put the wraps on the Red Besides, he s having a tooth consecutive loss.

Third Game Sox first shutout in 40 sUrts. , extracted Monday and it d^ be Bufords tie-breaking double,

State Bank 000 000 00 3 4 I was tempted to try the full worse if he pitched Tuesday. j after singles by Chico Salmon

Pepsi Cola 000 023 x5 4 4 nine, but Im glad it worked out McLain has pitched 100 in- and Mark Belanger and a hiti

- this way, said Lonborg, 3-0, nings, tops in the majors, in 13. batsman filled the bases, sent

who will attempt to go the dis- gamescompared to 22 innings'the Orioles to their 10th victory

William & Mary Hunting Coach

tance in his next start. My

Grand Touring Race Interrupted

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)

in four appearances for Lon-1 in 11 games. Boog Powell and l3Qj.g Brooks Robinson drilled homers

Despite the Red Sox' fifth vie- '< Baltimore and Mike Hersh-

tory in six games and the Tigers sixth in seven, neither could pick up ground on Baltimores torrid East Division

Steve Bostic both walked to , i^g Phelps, but Cobb was thrown wjlliaMSBURG, Va. AP) Rain halted the 200-mile Baton leaders, who shaded Oakland 5-3 load them up. Harding Sugg out. Dayson reached on an er- _ Mary began a Rouge NASCAR Grand Touring j on Don Bufords tw'^run eighth

singled to score Boles and Eea- '^or, scoring Shearin ana v\ai- ^ x f/v^rKoii t>^ m1i ka

I.:-., A n laoe was also safe on a "^iscue;

Levy to the staff of the Philadel-

berger and Danny Cater connected for the As, who have lost six in a row.

Minnesotas Dave Boswell hurled a three-hitter and doubled to touch off a two-run sev-

, r n o rr,icr...p nuiii lur a ocw hcad footbalL Racc Sunday. It wiil bc complcr-1 inniiig double and

mon, making it 4-0. I torfd givin^^ today after losing Marved tonight. | their winning streak to five, "t Yankee Stadium before

Home Builders added its other as Hooks scored, giving Plant- Philadel-! The driv

burgh downed San Francisco twice, 2-1 and 6-2; the Chicago Cubs split a twin bill with San Diego, bowing T-2 before win-

, , i^evy lu me simi ui me nuiau^.- The drivers had gone 123 laps . The loss, coupled with Minne-

two runs in the third. Doslic ers a w-ii eaa .,y^'phia Eagles. on the five-eighths of a mile,solas 2-1, 3-2 doubleheader

walked and stole second.- Sugg Loiiege view cam p Levys resignation to become Baton Rouge International, sweep at New York, dropped

singled, and stole second. ^ one more >n assistant coach for the Na- Speedwav Track There are 77 Oakland V/z games behind the

balk allowed Bostic to score, anea in its attempt to regain i laps left. ' ! pace-setting Twins in the West.

and Roger Smiths single scored wiikprcnn ipd the'er five years during which he | Jim Paschal of High Point, Elsewhere, Kansas City edged

Sugg. ^ Piontprc hifin0 with two each rescued W&Ms football pro-, n. C., had a 14-second lead over i slumping Washington 3-2 in 12

All four Carolina Dairy runs hadkwo for Colle^^e' gram from near disaster, was Bob Tullos of Falls Church, Va., innings and Seattle beat Cleve-;

came over in the seventh ^nie Smitn had two lo ^ , announced Sunday night. when the caution flag went out' land 3-2.

Boles led the Home Builders, e , ggjj^g ^^at immediately because of the rain. Both were' In the National League, Pitts-

hiUing utn three I the shutout mlTedZo popped up in speculation as a in Javelins. Third was veteran

.nH h.H two. J. C. {jje^^snuioui two' replacement for Levy was that Buck Baker of Charlotte, N.C.,

Pepsi runs scored in the fifth of Vito Ragazzo, head coach at driving a Camaro. as the pitching duel between; Virginia Military Institute and; First prize is $3,000.

I arrv Dixon of State and Randy: an All-Southern Conference end - -

Sorins'on a w by ^ -John Barwick wHked and coach in 1964 after resigning as |

Coif'>rView came right backstoie second, moving to third coach at the UnivCTSity of Caii-i In takethe lead in the bottom on an error. He scored on a forma and twice since then has if he h anl Budiy SmiSi tip- wild pitch. Waye Eubanks: been named Southern Confer-, led and Jim McDermott walked, walked, stole second and took ence Coach of the Year. i

McDeimoU sle Snd, and third on a bidk. McKinney sin- His over-all record at W&M^ both runners scored on Jim gled, driving him in. ' was 23 victories 25 de.eats and j

Hpiripnrirhs single 1 I" Mxth, Pcpsi picked up two ties. Last season the team I

ge vU '^^^^^ " >ra 'vas3-7.

up one in the second, live more walked, and Barwick reached Levy said he quit only be-

in the third one in the fourth, on an errror. John Thompson ^ause the job with the Eagles

nnd one in the fifth to lead singled in Jones, and Timmy prgsggted an outstanding op-ana one jn_iue_i---reached on an error, portunity.

Z j A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of

otQrS I Coe College, Levy served as

head coach there, at the Univer-

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in four runs leading Cincinnati to a 7-2 victory over the Montreal Exnos.

PITCHING Bob Gibson,

Cardinals, limited Los Angeles i to six hits and struck out nine, pitching St. Louis to a 4-0 victo ry over the Dodgers.

ANOTHER BASEBALLER

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -First baseman Steve Greenberg, son of Hall of Fame slugger Hank Greenberg, was named Saturday captain of Yales 1970 baseball team.

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Yarbrough To Indy After Charlotte

Rv RI nVC RRT'TT* i______ , .....

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CHARLOTTE (AP)-Lee Roy Yarbrough, currently the hottest thing in stock car racing, was back in Indianapolis today ready to show his driving talent's

miles per hour for the distance.

Only 18 of the original 44 starting cars were around at the finish as mechanical troubles cut down most of the com-

va^Lglf who started in the ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baseball Standings

in the Memorial Day 500 race front row,"rode easily from the ^ 1150-mile point on as first one

Yarbrough, a 30-year-old Mer-'and then another of the factory- !

the sponsored cars fell by the way- Chicago .

World 600 miler for Grand Xa- side. Richard Petty, driving a Pittsburgh tional cars at Charlotte Motor,Ford, tried to make a race of it St. Louis ^edway Sunday, adding $30.-. after the halfway point. But the New' York 000 to his earnings for the sea- 30 - year - old former Plymouth Philaphia

soo. Then he headed by plane star, blew the engine in his car Montreal

i(^JiiiuaaapQlis^ LtcyiiigjfL.catc.ii..up... ---- WPtt rHvtsjnn

The handsome, dark - haired Not a one of the Dodge fac- Atlanta ____ 26 13 .667

\arbrough has been jetting tory - sponsored cars finished. Los Angeles 23 17

back and forth between the two The last threat from that make San Fran 23 19

cities for a week, taking part in evaporated when Bobby Isaac Cincinnati . 20 19

practice sessions. He will start had to quit witii engine prob- Houston 21 24

Ford in lems with 30 miles remaining. San Diego 17 29

National League East Di\ision

W. L. Pet. G.B.

29 15 22 20 20 21 18 22 17 21 11 27

.659

.524

.488

.450

.447

.289

Houston 5, New York 1 Chicago 7, San Diego 5 Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 2

Benvenuti Favored Over Aging Dicl^ Tiger Tonight

NEW YORK (AP) - Nino

the third row of the Memorial He was running second at the Day field- time.

It would be nice to win the In the final rundown, James 500, \arbrough said, and I'm Hylton was credited with third going to try. But the race in- place in an independently-spon- volves highly exotic machinery, sored Dodge; G. C. Spencer' and this is only my second start was fourth in a Plymouth and there. A race driver, however, Isaac was given fifth place always races to win. Y'arbroughs victory, wit-

^Yarbrough dominated the nessed by 75,000 in hot,'humid World 600 from the 162nd lap of weather, was his third on a ma-

.575 3^

.548 41^

.513 6

.467 8

.370 121^ Saturdays Results

Campbell Wins V-C Pro-Am

Cincinnati 11, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 8, Atlanta 3 Sunday's Results Houston 6, New York 3 San Diego 10-0, Chicago 2-1 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 2-6, San Fran., 1-2 title. "Incinnati 7, Montreal 2 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 1 Todays Game St. Louis at Atlanta, N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego at New York, N Los Angeles at Montreal, N St. Louis at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Houston, N

Benvenuti, the world middle

weight champion, was rated a

light heavyweight ambitions. Hes getting a guarantee of . . , $50,000 while he takes the test at

2-1 favorite to whip 39-year-old Madison Square Garden. Tiger,

Dick Tiger of Biafra in a nonti-1 who will be 40 on Aug. 14, will

tie 10-round fight tonight that collect $35,000-could earn the winner a shot at The Garden expects a crowd Bob Fosters light heavyweight of about 12,000 will pay around ^ $150,000 for the scrap that will

^ger, thr^ f middle-: be telecast to some p^rts^orthe'

weight and light heavyweight country. It will be blacked out king who lost the 175-pound divi- in New York. Starting time is 10 sion crown to Foster on a'p..., EDT. fourth-round knockout, is very! -Tiger still is a very tough!

anxious to get a return crack at and dangerous opponent, said

the only man to knock him out. | Benvenuti. "But I am confident fenvenuti 31 handsome and i wiU beat him. Then weTl see rich, and doubling as a gun whats-next slinger in European-made west-, The 160-pound division cham-

. * w.v,w, I ^ r I I ne iDu-uouria uivision cnam-

Chicago at San Francisco, N .^m movies, has expressed inter- pjon expects to weigh about 165

Only games scheduled

American League East Division

26 14

^ MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)-'Baltimore

the 400-lap grind; Cruising along jor speedway this season. He A tw'o-under-par 142 has brought Boston .....

at a 152-mile pace, he wound .previously had won the Daytona North Carolina pro Jim Cam.p- Detroit ..... 21 17

up more than a lap ahead of the 5()0 in February and the Rebel bell top .money of $200 in the New York '.. 20 24

second place finisher, Donnie 400 tliree weeks ago at Darling-, 36-hole Virginia-Carolinas pro - Washn 20 25

Allison driving a Ford. | ton, S.C. | amateur golf tournament at the Cleveland .. 10 26

In all, Yarbrough led 274' cir- It was the easiest victory of Forest Park course here. West Division

cuits of the mile and one-half my career, Yarbrough said of Campbell, whose 71 Saturday Minnesota .. 23 16.. ,590

speedway. He was in front four his Sundav romp. I was never had left the Fuquay-Varina, N. Oakland 21 17 553

hF "^Ser. The stocky,

^ tn African figures to

000 to $200,000. ^ jgg

But he may not be as enthu- pound limit.

W. L. Pet. G.B, siastic now after watching the! Benvenuti has a 78-2-1 record, 32 13 .711 towering, hard-hitting Foster including 32 knockouts. Tigers^

.650 31^ demolish rugged, cement-jawed i record is 59-17-3, including 26

.553 7V^:^dy^ Kendall in the fourth | knockouts. |

j _r _ w., x.-.v ,. . . . Benvenuti is a good boxer

times during the trouble-plagued in trouble and really didn't push C., professional two strokes off Kansas City 20 21 race and averaged 134 miles the car as fast as I could have., the pace, posted anither 71 Sun- Chdcago .... 17 18

I day and won by three strokes Seattle ..... 19 21

as all his rivals faded. , California . 11 28

First-day leader Dave Henderson of Greensboro, N.C., skied to a 78 after an opening

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Re-yiew will meet in the Commissioners Room of the Pitt County Courthouse Monday, June 2, 1969 at 2:30 p.m. This is for the purpose of reviewing the awssed value placed on property for the first time iir 1969 in all townships within the county.

The board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn July 1st. 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 in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, you feel the 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 present your case.

R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor

69 and wound up tied for fifth i 10 innings

Saturdaj-s Results Minnesota 2, New York 1 Kansas City 5, Washington 4,

.455 111^ '^ound of a televised title fight at .444 12 "West Springfield, Mass., Satur-.278 afternoon.

Kendall, the No. 1 light heavyweight contender from Portland, Ore., never had been floored until the 6-foot-3V Foster dropped him and stopped him with a deluge of powerful punches in 1:15 of the fourth.

The 5-foot-ll Italian considers the 5-8 Tiger as a test for his

.488

.486

.475

.282

and a good fighter, said Tiger. I think, however, that I can beat him.

Foster, 30, and manager Mushky Salow will be on hand to root for Benvenuti.

If he wins and agrees to fight us, we dont want nothing to happen to him, said Salow. We could make a pile of money with him.

at 147.

Besides the $200 first prize, Campbell also pocketed $250 in the pro-amateur division. He and amateurs Ronnie Taylor, Tony Remsen and Charlie Plog-ger came home with a 126 to win by two strokes,

Frank Sullivan of Greensboro with rounds of 72-73145, finished second to Campbell in the pro sweepstakes. Martinsvilles Wayne Haley, 73-73, and Bobby Pitkin of Raleigh, N.C. 74-72, tie for third at 146. j

Then, at 147, came Henderson; Tim Burton of Martinsville '^-72; Bobby Loy of Greensboro 75-72 and Red Jessup of! Greensboro, 73-74.

RECALLED

CHICAGO (AP) Southpaw Garry Roggenburk has been recalled from Louisville by the Boston Red Sox. At TTie same time, the Red Sox sent rookie right-hander reliever Fred Wenz to the International League clsb.

Chicago 9, BostMi 3 Detroit 4, California 2 Seattle 8, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 2, Oakland 1 Sundays Results Minnesota 2-3, New York 1-2 Kansas City 3, Washington 2 Boston 1, Chicago 0 Detroit 10, California 0 Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 5, Oakland 3 Todays Games Minnesota at Washington, N Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Washington, N New York at Chicago, N Boston at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Seattle, N Cincinnati at California, N Detroit at Oakland, N

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tnis notfe# er tarn wtll ba plaadad In

bar of thbir fecovery.'AII persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 16th day of May, 1969.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 26, 19699

Briley, Eddie & Wife, IL Eleanor S. Boyd, Administratirx of Briley, Sarah Heirs, IL

said estate P. O. Box 246 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1969

YOU CAN HAVE ANYTHINKS VDU WANT ON THE CHILDREN'S MENU

" JUSTSCOOCW OOW/N A UTTLE AND CALL ME DADDY

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE State of North Carolina Pitt County

Having qualified as Administratrix of'Bunch, J. W., Jr., IL tha estate of L. C. Martin of Pitt'Bush, Rosalie, IL

Brooks, Jesse L, IL Brooks, Virginia, IL Brown, Herbert P., IL Brown, James L., IL Brown, John Heirs, IL Brown, Lula Dawson, IL Brown, Martha Heirs, IL Bunch, J. W., Jr., IL

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said L. C. Martin to present

them to the undersigned Administratrix within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will beicarr, Alfred, IL

pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aft per- jcarr, Oakley, IL

sons indebtM to said estate please Carraway, B. F., IL

Butts, Linwood J., IL Butts, Wade L, IL Cahoon, Frances J., IL Cannon, C. J., Jr., 2L Carpenter, Leroy, IL

make Immediate payment.

This the 1st day of May, 1969. Beatrice H. Martin, Administratrix 2117 S Main St.

Winston-Salem, N. C,

May S, 12, 19, 26, 1969

[iC. Counts In Weskend

13 Dead Traffic

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen William Proxmire, D-Wis., By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilmington was killed Sunday' asked today for a new approach

Today In Washington

Cavton, T. G., 3L Chapman, Claude, IL Cherry, Oscar, IL Cherry, Roman, IL Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 2L Clapp, Mrs. Alton, IL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS iclemon^ Veh^f'Davis Sl

HAVING this day qualified as Adrnin- Clemons', Blanche Freeman, IL Istratrlx of the Estate of Levin O. Hem- coburn Jesse A IL by, deceased, this is to notify all per- "line" IL

sons having claims against the Estate to coitie Louis IL

tile them with the undersigned within collin's Roger M Jr, 2L

Commercial Acceptance Corp., 1L

notice will be plead In bar of recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate corbett, Rachel F 8. C. D , IL

will please make immediate settlements. cory, Arcri^ 1L

34.90 ojones, Lillian, IL 5.18 Jones,* Marie, IL

23.73 Jones, Simon HeiM, IL

81.90 Jones, Van & JeSn C., IL 130.06 Jones, Willie & Vicey, IL

108.88 Jordan, Joseph C., IL 10.A6 Joyner, Carlton, IL

21.15 Joyner, Daisy G, 8. Dorothy, IL 18.60 Joyner, Harriett Lee, IL

133.88 Joyner, Raymond, IL 53.03 Kares, Mrs. Helen, IL

26.48 Kayanaugh, Mrs. Charles E IL 69.53 Kee, Samuel J., IL 85.41 ; Kennedy, Moses, IL 19.88 King, Howard H., 2L Bal. 67.60 King, Warren Heirs, IL 116.38 Kinion, Edward L., IL 23.85 Knott, Carl Thomas, IL 7.43 Lang, Salena Heirs, IL 108.84 Langley, Adam, IL 291.28 Largley, Ed, IL 39.68 Langley, Jesse, IL 12.08 Langley, Sallie Ann, IL 10.65 Lanier, Maryin, IL

150.90 Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, IL

60.68

2.85

Saieed, Daniel R., IL

Sanders, Rebecca, IL 36.23 Savage, Mrs. B. C., IL 129.78 : Savage, Luther, IL , 45.00 ! Sahckleford, Andrew C., 2L Bal. 32.08 Sherrod Ben, IL

178.20 ' Shiver, Robert Lee, IL 3.98 I Simmons, Mrs. Vina, IL 41.18 Skipper, Jimmie, IL 17.13 ISmrth, C. D IL

116.03

13.65

Smith, Dixie Howard, IL Smith, Eddie L. IL Smith, Eddie L IL Smith, Mary Freeman and Jan# How-

21.3

Ba. 3.09

22.75

148.21 ward Freeman, IL 26.63, Smith, Russel O., IL 24.90 I Smith, Victoria, IL 148.04 I Smith, Zeb, IL 55.95 Spain, Jerry, IL 30.45 Spell, Alma T., IL

30.75 Spell, Mary E. Heirs, 2L 21.53 Spell, Zeno Heirs, IL

7.88 S.aton, Esther Marie, IL 167.79 Streeter, Charlie, Tb 78.00 Streeter, Lacy, Jr., IL

204 .

a. 19.7A 36.92 28.12 131 72 15.60 74,70 47.91 50.26 132.72 Bal. 56.70 79 66 1C.82

173.25 Latham, Gertrude & Eyclyn L. Harris,. Sugg, Thomas, 2L 11.55 IL 119,461 Sutton, John D., IL

50.40 'Laughinghouse, Holden, IL 112.06 Taft, Julia, 3L

4.13 Laughinghouse, Nannie C., IL 10.80 Tarkinglon, Joseph R.

This the 6th day of May, 1969. Mvrtice N. Hemby Administratrix Robert R. Browning Attorney af Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

57.9' Lawrence, Joe & Thelma, 3L 107.55 Lee, Ada L., IL 268.09 Lee^J. W 7L 198.51 Lee, Katie, IL

uee, Nell W 17L 28.58 Leonard, H. A., IL 4,50 Lewis, Donald J., IL 52.11 Lev/is, Lillie W., IL 95.85 Lewis Walter E., IL 37.88 Life Homes, Inc., 6L

132.28

37.58 121 83

25.13

2.93

10.58 1.65

5.55 43.20

162.45

110.81

181.05

93.83

127.65

135.95

71.55 50.70

tC9.5S C5

I Coray, James., iL Corey, John Henry, IL ; Corey, Louis & Emma (Heirs), IL Little, Charles O'H., IL

48 98 . Lockamy, Christine, IL

Cov/ard, Mamie, IL Cox, Mae Belle 1., IL i Crawford, F. F., IL j Crosthwaite, Mary, IL Cummings, William, IL .Dail, Mrs. Titus, IL Daniels, Ella J. Heirs, 1L Daniels, Winnie, 2L Darden, Alex & Wife Rosa, IL

SUS witbin tbp total university ccinniinity ol what we stand for aid what we are willing to get up and uphold.

The Highway Patrol reports when hia car went out of con-'to administration and congres-| Oarne president

13 persons were killed in week- jtrol within the city limits of sional budgeting practices. The , believes school authori-

end traffic accidents in .North Wilmington and crashed into a new method would save $10 bil-Carolina, including five persons tree. lion a year, he estimated.

lies ought to be the ones to decide whether outside help is

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In Th# General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State Of North Carolina

Pitt County B

Having qualified as Administrator of Rena, IL

the estate of Nancy Wynne Young of D'Ckens, J. il Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to Dixon, Larry, Jr., IL

notify all persons having claims against Dixon, Lloyd S, 2L

the estate of said Nancy Wynne Young . Dixon, Rhoda-irI

to present them to the undersigned Dixon, W. L, IL

within 6 months from date of the publl-; Donaldson, John Heirs, IL cation of this notice or same will be, Dorroll, Nicholas, 2L pleaded in bar of their recovery. All Dresbach, Joe M., IL

Arsons indebted to said estate please

make Immediate payment. i Dudley, Sara Heirs, IL

This the 9fh day of May, 1969. Dunn, James, IL

R. C. Young, Administrator Of The Dunn, W. G. ^8. Etals,^1L

Estate Of Nancy Wynne Young,

Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney

May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

In a two-car collision on Inter- An elderly Statesville man Most of our budget decisions needed on campus when disor-state 85 near China Grove in' 73-year-old James Devoewas' are made by intuition, best^ders break out.

Rowan County. | killed late Saturday when hit by hunch, personal preference, in-| __ ' ,

The deaths raised the yearly a car driven by an Iredell Coim- stinct and local political pres- ^ ^ warrant is an official traffto death loll to 606 com-,^ deputy speeding to an cmer-,sure," he said.

pared with 664 killed thi'ough I Congress and administration; , r j *u

May 26, 1968. Police said Deputy Fred Wil- officials, Proxmire said, shouldisentence of death,

. Authorities identified the Vic- sons car skidded into Devoe ^hy each project is neces-'-

tims of the headon crash as: i ^ collision with another ^ objectives NntirPQ

. Michael Ray Shumate, ?,7, of an intersection Thei^ow much it will cost, and iflTUOIIt

Greensboro, driver of one of the car then smashed into,is any alternative to the! executrix's notice

Parc- Ta-npq f'harlps ("alHvipIl I^''^0 Other vehicles, one Ot them igp In The General Court Of Justice

cars, James c naries Laiaweil, ' Armv tnmk ^ ' superior court Division

28, Rt. 4, Kannapolis, driver of: " uubiv. ^ information is not known state ot North caroima

the other auto; Mary Torrence! | ^ ^^'^^*mow, Proxmire said in a speech Executrix ot the

acnl VlCiims. :---i estate of Ciydewood Ashley Manning, of

Parks, 36, Rt. 4. Kannapolis; Margaret Moore, Rt. 4, Kannap-

Dunn, W. G. & Wife, 10 L Dunn, William A., 2L Eakes, Willie Ellis, IL Eaton, Anna Heirs, 2L Eaton, Ernest H., 2L Edwards, Ida, IL Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2L Edwards, Lillian W., IL Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, IL Edwards, Wlllle, IL Elks, James Alston, IL , Ellison, John Lloyd, IL lEnnette, Herman Heirs, IL Evans, Amos J., IL Evans, Amos & Mrs. Carl Crawfor

80 70 Locke, .lames E., Jr., IL 98.08 Long, Essex Heirs, IL 62.13 Long, Louisa, IL

124.08 Lovitt/ Benjamin F. Heirs, 2L 58.81 Lynndale Development Company 75.75

82.65 Madrey, Lonnie, IL 38.33 Masten, P. R IL 33-33 Matthews, Floyd, IL 11.10 Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2L

148.08 May, Emma, IL 117.00 May, Lottie, IL 284.96 Melton, Jesse, IL

116.65 Merritt George, IL 40.38 Messick, John A., 1L 21.90 Miller, Thomas W., Jr. IL .50.55 Milter, Washington, Heirs, IL

73.53 Moore, Andrew Heirs, IL 26.05 Moore, Frank, 11.

15.08 Moore, Jane T. IL 8.10 Mooring, Jessie, IL 3.83;Morgan, Dan R. & Margaret, IL Bal. 1,352.95' Morton, Mrs. Louise T., IL 178.86 Morton, W. Z., Jr., IL 56.01 Move, B. W., 2L

54.53 Move, B. W IL

193.77 Taylor, Johnnie F., IL 8.33, Taylor, Roger P. & Louise, IL Bal. 49 66 Terry, Beatrice IL

4.65 Tetterton, J. W., Jr., IL Bal. 455.77 Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry, IL

67.80 Thompson, Edward, 3L 117.56

147.63 Thompson, Ethel, 3L 42.92

Bal. 2.41 Thompson, Lydia Heirs, IL 25.50

172.53 Thompson. R. F., 3L 189.04

89.70 Tolar, Heber & Furney, IL 7.43

75.67 Tripp, James H IL 101.56

37.43 Tucker, Perctta Heirs, IL 25.43

44.18 Turnaqe, Herbert, IL 28.73

5.78 Turner, Susan R. Heirs, IL 28.73

42.75 Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., IL 55.28

11.25 Unco, Inc., IL 92.63

IL Underwood, Era, IL 4.80

57.98 Underwcod, S. B., Trustee, IL 62.2S

63.18 Vaodiford, Major Lee. IL 16.30

297.09 VanDyke, Addie T. Heirs, 4L 234.45

Bal. 1.41 VanDyke, Allen H., Sr., IL 176.77

24.23 Vines, Curly Heirs, IL 35.60

31.30 Wallace. E. J., Jr., IL 116.03

Bal. 48.34 Waters, LeavV/ Jr. *> Marion Ruth, IL

64.71

6.75 110.2S J43.95 18.75 112.94 40.6S 136.21 57.81 Bal. 165.03

NOTICE

In Th# General Court Of Justico District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

Annabelle Mason Van Scoy vs.

Russell George Van Scoy TO; RUSSELL GEORGE VAN SCOY:

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-i Ing relief against you has been filed in I Everette, L. E., 3L the above entitled action, the nature ofjEverette, L. E 8. Joyce, IL the relief sought being as follows: ; Farmer, J H , 191

The plaintiff in this action seeks to Farmer, Samuel, IL recover an absolute divorce from you Fields, Sinclair, IL on the grounds of a one year separa-; Filmore, William A., IL tion. You are required to make defense Flake, Henry H. & Wife, IL to such pleading not later than the 30th i Flanagan, E. S., IL day of June, 1969, and upon your failure i Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, 7L to do so the party seeking relief!

against you will apply to the Court for Fleming, Lucille Elliott, IL

Bal. 30.53 Walters, Stephen F. IL

141.11 Ward, L. E., 3L

135.53 Waters, Mrs. Myrtle S., 2L

49.95 Wells, James S., IL

11.18 WeilS, Walter G., IL

3.15 whichard, Julius F., IL

166.73 Whichard, Mrs. R. D., IL 7.95 White, J. J., Jr. 2L

58.95 White, J. J., Jr. 8. Josle Rawls, IL

64.43 10-2t

153.51 Whitehurst, John Donald, IL 144.74

52.17 I Whitehurst, Mary H., IL 28.50

176.74 .Whitehurst, Paul W., IL 79.84

42.53 Whitehurst, Vail, 1L 12.53

42.05 17.33 Bal. 524.22

155.05 Moye, Elma Lee, IL 4.20 Moye, Jesse 8< Lillie D'Antignac, IL 46.31 ; Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr., IL 132.35 Moye, Mable C., IL 47.25! Whitfield, General, IL

4.13 Moye, W. S., Jr., ?L Bal. 108.37! Williams, Charles E., 3L

Vernon Register, 8, of Wil-

I prepared for the Senate.^

Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to

is.'waa: 'iiiS'n.g ~;vs:5r=: 15

29, of I.andis, all passengers in " nine - Programming - Budgeting i

the relief sought.

This the 9th day of May, 1969, Eleanor Hodges Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

1969

the Caldwell vehicle.

car near Wilmington. Frc^ramming - ;the pcibiication of this notice or same win

I Willip Rnoprs Tqaar 91 nf System (PPBb). ibe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

eru.. KOgers Isaac. Zl, OI 'persons indebted to said estate please

T^nG nl^n^\aJ' patrol said in^ Hoffiman fatallv iniurGd wbon mak? immediate payment,

prumale car pulled onto the in- ear overturned near Rdck- m'.S

terstate highway from a rest ;nham versities face possible repres- r, n. c.

stop and COllidCii with the Cald- 1 , r n T C0pe,^v 26, June 2, 9 and 16.

well auto Carl L. avis Jr., 18, oi camous disruptions, says

Chris Dwight Lewis, 23, of Greensboro, killed when the car president of the University

------^ ,he was driving overturned on a jsjotre Dame, Father Theo-

i rural road 12 miles east of Hesburgh.

Greensboro.

1969

Fleming, Raymond, Jr., IL Forbes, Gus & Harold, IL Forbes, Gus 8, Harols, IL Forbes, Louvenia, Hiers, IL Forbes, Mattie, 2L Foreman, Zaddock Heirs, 1L Foster, Leroy & Lula, IL Freeman, Donald B., IL Freeman, Marlon Augusta, 5L Freeman, Marion P., Trustee, IL

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtu3 of the French, wiiiiam j., il

unuci u, lov.^clPrizzelle, Cleta, 9L

power vested in me by the lavvsiprizzeiie, m. g., il

26.63 Murrell, Mary G., IL 4.50 McCaskill, Allie C. Harris, IL 170,76 McClinton, Abe Heirs, IL 55.68',McGowan, Mrs. Esther, IL 48.15 iMcLawhorn, Allily K., IL 41 j McLawhorn, Lila G., IL Neelon, James, IL 9.60''Newell, C. W., IL 328.56 Nichols 8. Shoe, IL 20.25 : Nichols, Luther G., IL 381.231 Nobles, Nina, IL 141.23 Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2L 24.53! Nobles, William M., 3L 78.84 Norcott, Marion C., IL 164.60 Norfleet, Frances, 3L 90.38 Norfleet, Passico, 4L i Norfleet, Roscoe, 3L Bal, 619.00 : O'Neal, Robert, IL

28.73, O'Neal, Robert Lee, 2L 102.38! Overby, Bertha Hemby, 2L bal. 108.38 Parker, Annie Frances, IL bal. 126.00 Parsons, Pauline Dail, 8L 27.30, Payton, P. P. Heirs, 4L 12.15:20th Century Club, 2L 2.18 Payton, Roy C., IL 100.38, Peaden, Elbert J. 8, Ann B 264.06' 3L

114.33 Peede, L. Hughes, 2L Perkins, Farilla, IL 7.13 Perkins, Lula Mae, 1L 85.90 Perkins, Odessa, IL

33.38, Williams, Effie, IL 6.75 Williams, Hattie B., IL 52.58 ! Williams, Ira J., IL

12.90

31.80

80.50

70.38

54.83

25.35

19.88

52.59 i Williams, Jesse W., Jr. 4< Wlila G., 1U 33.98 1-

30.90 529.93 39.84 133.40 90.SB 48.03 22.2B 59.64 57.1S 105.74 60.43 65.3B

Williams, Louise Wooten, IL Williams, Walter J., 3L Willoughby, George, IL Wilson, Elbert, IL 81.66 Wilson, Johnnie E., 2L 7.20 Wilson, Michael, IL 44.65 ; Wilson, Ocoma, IL 462.23! Windham, Lyman H., IL 70.75! Wingate, A. E IL Bal. 51.93; Winslow, William L., IL 268.59 Winston, John 8< Ethel, IL 176.17 ; Woodard, Llnwoo ,dlL 74.48 Wooten, Clifton & Wife Margaret, IL 131.14 i 7.80

27.08 Wooten, Mary Alice, IL I6.0t

28.28! May 12, 19, 26, June 2. 196

78.75

75,30 3.30 81.21 . Peaden, Bal. 69.79 Bal. 72.00 48.53 61.45 21.08 27.60 375.50

There is a rebirth of a

Back To School

THirAGO lAPI Chicaeo's ^ WaUa Edwards, 17, ofl]j',j repression of the univer-I.HILAI1U (AF) tnicago R Louisburg, thrown from his mitciHp fnrrps nrpRsinff in'

public school teachers have -a.t--sity or outside torces pressing in,

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND | In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk Special Proceeding No. 68SP31 North Carolina Pitt County Joe Haddock vs.

Louise Nichols Haddock Pursuant to an Order entered by the

Ba, 273.30 Perkins, Walter, IL

74.71 Phillips Funeral Home, IL

Cfo*o nf Knrth i'arolina i Garrett, D. D., 3L 186 61 Phillips, Donovan 8< Rhoderick, 3L 42.60

of the StavC ot iNorin ^.around, ^ 75.00 Phiiiips, saine a., il 66.23

IIL Phi Kappa Aloha, IL 239.93

Bal. 471.37 Planters National Bank for

133.29 i AArs. Carolyn Bass, IL 125.10

amended and nursuan' to an Garris, sudie, il 72.90 poiiard, j c., 2l 97.43

amenaea, dim H Gaskins, j. C., Jr., IL 141.00 Pollard, Jasper R., IL 14.68

order of the vJl'v Council ot tne wllton Lee, 1L SS.O Pope, E. Crowell, 1L 212.49

nf Pronnvillp will offcr Gibbs, E. M. Construction Co, 2L Powell, Mrs. L. C., IL 59.33

City ot ureenvme, nui uuti | Precision Building 8c Realty Co., 2L 14.78

iitc -jLnvx. viv IV -.Garrett, George & Mamie,

particularly by Cliapter 310 cti Garrett, Mrs. r. m., sr., the Public Laws of 1939, j ^

for sale and will sell at public Gibbs, e. m., il 'auction, 'or cash, to the highest

pursuant to an uroer enterea oy me , . , , - .l ......p,.dnnv-

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County,' bidder, St the COUfUlOUSS dOOr

auto and killed when the vehicle u nnnfmi it nnd T think i^' . . . .

voted 9.776 to 585 to accept a 3 ,3,3, ^oad two miles fhtog Lpei !v. I City oi Greet,vuls at 12

new contract which ends a f rpnfprvillp i 1^' Proceeding no. 68sp3i, the under- oclock Hoo.i OH Mondciy, the

two-day strike and makes ccnierviue. ho ,rl ; . _ .

them the highest paid teachers In major U. S. cities.

Goor, E. T tL

I he said. 'signed commissioners will offer for I

Gorham, Roberta, IL Gray, Charlie, 2L Gray, Elon Heirs, IL 1 I Green, Curlle S., 3L day rf June, 1969, hens Green, Helen Thompson, IL

Thurman Ruth Cassady. 36 : tiesburgh spoke on the Met-re'af estate desc-bed,- cr., re

died when his car overturned romedia television program street, in the city of Greenviiie, North R, , ^ ovrmonr nf!r inh

' , ' , . on N. C. 42 three miles south of i The Evans-Novak Report.

. Tb'agreement w^s wked I ..j g,ant you," he said, "if w<

out last wee by e ca? James Robert Rouse, 29, of don't run ourselves, otiiers wil

Teachers Union and the Board of Education in the office of Mayor Richard J. Daley.

We are telling our teachers to go back to school Monday. John E. Desmond, tTU president, said Sunday in announcing the results of the voting.

Wake Forest, was killed in a ; one-car accident south of Wake Forest.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on Wednesday, June 18, 1969, that parcel of land W'e I lying and being in Greenville Township, il] i Pitt County, North Carolina and describ-"; ed as follows:

move in to run us. I think it is "'iat certain lot or parcel Of land slt-, ... . , .1 , , uate, lying and being In or near the City

terriblv important that we es-, of Greenviiie, pm county. Norm Caro-

tablish at least ^km^ooonsen-|/n

Dyke Streets and beginning at the northeast corner of the intersection of said Streets and running thence along the

ACROSS

Bernstein Given Vienna Ovation

VIENNA (AP) Leonard! Bernstein got a standing ovation ^ from an audience of 2,000 for iiis conducling o'" Beethovens Mis-sa Solemnis to mark the 100th anniversary, of the Vienna State Opera.

The performance Sunday by the Vienna Philharmonic and the Slate Opera choir was attended by President Franz Jonas. Chancellor Josef Klaus and other dignitaries Bernstein, retiring conductor ,of the New ^ork Philharmonic, '.has made frerpient guest appearances in Vienna.

His Construction Company Stolen

DETROIT (AP) Reward; $1.000 for the return of John Pa tillos construction company. i Thats what the Detroiter is offering after someone drove off 'with his companys full equip-mcnt fleeta flatbed trailer truck with a bulldozer and trac-Itor.

: "Thcy vp pl^aned us out, said Mrs. Palillo, who estimated *tbe total value of equip.ment was $27.000. We dont even have* a company any more.

If someone can help us find it, we'll give them $1,000, Pa-' trillo said.

1. Carpet 4. Jap. sash 7. Hartebeest

11.Armpit

12. Orchestral composition

14. Fiber

16. Ballad

17. Fuel

18.Lauded

21. About

22. That man

24. Smallest integer

25. Obligation 27. Round

pompano

30. Palm of the hand

32. Allot

33. Drowsed 35. Expansive

37. Singing bird

38. Suffice

39. Parent

40. Comparisons 43. Lizard genus

45, Doily

46. Consumes 49. Once

52. Wildebeest

53. Melee

?4. Famous general 55. Corroded

ai^iiaia

IDIDBQ mQangg aaasH > ananiiH SD aoa aaaaaaa ajgag aaa aaam ama Hag aDDn aaa aQiDD sQinEiaaa iiaa Bdi?] ,,, '^Hnnram QQana

aQsgan aasag

Hnnwiig aaasB

The terms of the sele are cash and SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE me highest bidder win be required to

H*rv-)tit with th* rftmmUs!ftn#r< t#n MO

below for lha non-payment ofiGregory. John a , il

# XI lA^o IGrim^Si Idfl, IL

taxes owing for the year IHbo. cnmes, Jessie l., il

The real estate which is

iect to lisn, the name of its Hadley, Jake M., IL

wner or the name of the per-iH-'ji; son who listed it for taxes, and'Harding, ciara, IL the amount of the lien is set

Hardy, Laura H IL

49.80, Price, Della, IL 30.58'price, S. K., 6L 175.79 Pugh, Sam H., IL 82.05 I Randolph, Kenneth, 2L 33-53 Rayford, James F., 3L

59.48 Reese, Jonah, 9L

2-93' Register, Margaret M., IL 87.44; Richardson, Charlie, IL 44.83 Roberson, Beniamin, 4L Robo Car Wash, IL 49.50 Rogers, Louise H., IL 95.93 Rogerson, Luther, 2L 30.10 Roscoe, Delbert, IL

43.48 Rouse, William B Jr. IL

38.79,

18.30;

224.46

4.58 Bal. 287.27 172.36 Bal. 189.55

234.55 1,108.32

53.78

15.75

172.08

212.55 631.20

41.26

141.13

75.69

TERAAITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,(KN tel* mite damage repair war rantj.

out below. And noiihe is hfre- f; I

prowm Mr. ,f v.n o,k, str-i.by given that the amounts nf:H.rri., Jt'f p*',',-b"-,l

I North 20 deg. 51 min. East, 135 feet to the ; the lienS Set OUt bclOW are EU*' n^ris Ernestine B , IL

to the of interest

NosTaid Tm B^r'E'-XU^mno ^ prOVidcd by law, and also Soumie, jr., IL '

the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and ; the COStS Cf Sale, Minimum bid \

Jv^/t.^rte;;";; rU.rUiy'Tieithat wm be received is a^^f.^^^H^rson,' Norlan^^^ IL

of Church Street; thence with the north of lien plUS intecest, penalties,

property line of Church Street North 69 ^ Hearne, wiiiiam waner, lu

deg. 09 min. West, 60 feet to the point of 300 COSl. me beginning, and being Lot No. 1 In Block "E" of the B. B. and M. T. Drum property subdivision es shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated May, 1955 and recorded In Map Book 7 at page 2 In th# Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This 12th day or May, 1969. W. N. Moore, City Clerk And Tax Cjilector

Hemby, Abble Heirs, IL Hembv, Willis Heirs, 11. Hill, Albert C., Jr. IL Hines, Izel, IL Hines, Leila Langley, IL Hodges, J. R., Jr., IL

rifv Of nrppnvilla N C Holliday, James T IL

I Ut ureen/lil.., Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, IL

Adams, Ernest C., 3 L Hurst, Billy A., IL

. JOWN

1. Cheer word

2. Rubber tree

3. large umbrella

4. Bone

5. Creeds

For tins# 30 min. P Ntirtfeatvrts

6. Cleopatras attendant'

7. Article

8. Slump

9. Surprised

10. Comfort i 13. Watched 15. Bravery

19. Black cuckoo

20. Zealot

22. Smoked meat

23. Vertical transportation

26. Charles Dickens

28. Gr. letter

29. Empower 31. Excitement 34. Lubricant 36. Duration 39. Gust

41. Fertilizer

42. Long narrative 44. Intoxicating

pepper plant

47. Explosive

48. Prosecute ___ 50. Of me

5 26 51. Bib. pronoun

deposit with th# commissioners ten (10 percent) percent of the bid as surety for performance.

Sale will be subject to raised bid and confirmation of the Court.

This the 9th day of May, 1969.

L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner ______

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner g

May 26, June 2, 9 16, 1969

Allen, Elbert, IL Allen, Jesse, IL All#.n, Travis M., 3L Alpha XI Delta, 2L Anderson, Lonnie 6 , 3L Anderson, Morelia IL Anderson, William H., IL Anderson, Wlllle Mae, IL Arnold, Ruth Helen, IL

Jackson, Charles T., IL Jackson, Earl S., IL Jackson, Jarvis L., 2L Jenkins, Fred J. Heris, IL Johnson, Annie R. 8. Jesse, 2L Johnson, Martha, IL Johnson, Primer, IL Jones, Jesse J., IL

73.53

5.13

6.53

39.18

59,03

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Edward Pittman Wayne, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate wlllBjjMai'''make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of May, 1969.

Sadie Haddock Wayne, Executrix,

Rt. 1, Box 183 Greenville, N C. 27834 May 26; June 2, 9, 16, 1969

8i Lesli# B. Morton IL 242.03

Bal. 4.73 120.41

45.80

48.63 Bal. 3.43

29.70 4621 35.33 '

137.83,

24.23'

37.45

31.20 6.85

60.00 69.83 42.43 Bal. 524.25 158.86 7.35 17.40

53.64 10.23 58.50 74 81 38.61 ! 29.63

444.80

104.70 69,30

167.54 3.98 > 28 68 22.35

40.21 71.38

3 H0UR SHIRT SERVICi

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14th and Charles St.

Corner Across From Hardee's Complete laundry and dry cleaninf service.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

State of North Carolina ,

Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. C. Stoneham of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said W. C. Stoneham to *pre-sent them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of

Bailey, Florence Heir*, IL Bal. 61.03

Baker, Linwood F., IL 77.48

Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 2L 54.68

Barnes, Leroy Heirs, IL 81.35

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, IL 61.881

Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs, IL 69.60;

Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F. IL Bal. 26.59;

Barrett, James Edward, IL 6.60,

Barrett, John F. Heirs, IL 28.20!

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8L 477.90,

Bernard, Henrietta & Ann Jeffry Heirs

IL 3.85

Bernard, Robert, IL 21.00

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 8L 264.60

Blackburn, Charles E., IL 36.66

Blount, Cristine & Wlllle A. Teel, IL

4.13!

Blount, M. 0. Etals SIL Ba. 136.28

Blount, Patrick Lee, IL 39.93

Boyd, Guv, IL 31.91

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs, 4L 70.95

Bradshaw, Theodore R., IL 176.77

Braxton, Fannie, IL 38.10

Brewlngton, Raymond, IL 65.66

Brewington, Raymond, Jr., IL 148.51

Brickhouse, W. W. 8, Jot Garris, Jr., IL

100.87

Bright, Dalton D., IL 85.78

Box May Reveal Quakes On Mars

PASADENA, Calif. /AP) - A ; small black box soon may tell

scientists if. there are earth-

quakes on Mafs.

The box is a miniature seismometer. the instrument used to monitor earthquakes. The

California Institute of Technolo-

gy scientists hope to put it: : aboard the Viking spacecraft,' ; scheduled to orbit Mars in 1973.

The scientists want to find out : what caused the Martian cra-; ters photographed in 1%5 by , Mariner 4. They think they may have been caused by quakes or

m^eors or both.

OaMaCe,

TOBACCO TWINE

5-PLY MACHINE TWINE

Knot-free, Fuzz-free, Extra-strong

3 & 4-Ply for hand stringing

Safe 4- Strong 4- Dependable-In balls and conesat your dealers now

OAKDALE

COTTON MILLS

JAMESTOWN, N. C.

Producers of Qualify Twine For Over 100 Years

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

aize 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Sendee job openings during the next IS months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. Tfiey provide much greater secure ity than private employe ment and excellent opportunity for advancemenL Many positions require little or no specialized educatioa or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin. Illinois

I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutelj FREE (DA list ol U. S. Government positions and salaries* 421 Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Lincoln Service has helped, thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern* ment.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list ol positions and salaries. fiU out coupon and mail at once TODAY!

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

Name ............................. Age

Street ...................................... Phone .

Citv ...... State ........

(D4B

GASTOBAC

OWNERS

Have

a pre-season curing system check-up Now!

for

Factory Trained/Authorized Service call your local Gas/Gastobac Dealer Today.

The Curer thats Guaranteed!

TOBACCO CURERS

\A a '

A \

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, May 26, 1969

\ \

PUBLIC NOTICES

AuroMonvi

Autos For Sale

CAMAFO New 1969, retail

uMPraion?) hsving this (Jay qutl- S4488. SpPClal StiO pnCP,

ir Admmirtrator c T. A, <5f the i $3788. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-

NOTICa

--Pilt CeiinJv Th,

ar _ ,_____

E v+at f w. F. Whichard, deceased. 10141

this !s ir notify all' persons, tirnns, and . * ________

cr'mrstjcns having claims aoainst said rAPRirir loca a

e-.tate tn present them to the under- \APRirE 1968, 9 passenger

siqn.rj er his attorneys, Everett 4' stAtlonwagon. radio, heater, au-

r"*pn*r hPfnrS fh^.^^iwh H.v'powcr sterlng, factory an-b.r, S7a9. or this notice wiiiV piia^'' fl^ctric wIndowR and seat.

Pd in bar of their recovery. All persons 11.000 actual mlles. 1 local 0\HT1-

indabtd to said estate will please make, pj- $3795 Phelns rhpvrnlpt

imrnediei payment to the undersign- rnetps unevrotei._

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala, 2

dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, power

6. Meering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington arvd White, 756-4000.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Per Sals

TOIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wbbil grain dash, whitewall tiree. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay t<q;> dollar. C^ ua first. Joe thinner. Brown-Wood

Inc., V02-7111.

Trucks Per Sala

This th pth dav nf May, iwe.

/>' H. Whii-hard, Administratnr C T. A of the Estate of W.

\Vhirhard F 'ereft 4 Cheatham. Attyi r 0 Py i?l F-thei. M. c

A'av 1!, 1, ?A. June !, !*

NOTICt OF SERVICE OF '*ROC$S BY PUBLICATION lit The General Court of Justice District Ceurt Division fti^ Carolina _

J C. fettertpn, trading as J, C. Tetterton CHEVROLET 1965 Mallbu Sta-pi-jfr!bipg Company - ' tionwagon, air coTidltion, power

F."berf L. Voor, .r^ w!f. Thoim. P. ^kes. very

Mooro : clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-

TO ROBERT L. MOORE AND THEL-; 3141

M4 P. MOORE :_____

TAKE notice that a PiMding swk-i CHEVROLET - 1956 4 door bard-ng relief against you has beeiTfiled In 7 rnntny n.. em-

the above entitled action. IP' ^27 mOtor, nUlS gOOd. $12o.

The nature, of the relief sought Is as Cash. Can be seen at 905 Colon-

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning. aJl new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see call 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

WE HAVE 10 CLEAN, USED trucks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1960~tOT truclT. Livestock body, good conditicm. $650. Call 758-4807.

D00$ A PITS

COLLIE PUPS. READY TO GO. Males. $:% and Femalea, $15. Call day 758-3311. night 752-3311.

BLONDE BEAtfTIES. COCKER

Spaniel puppies. Only 3 left 2 months old. Call 752-4612.

EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. ^Apirfy 1~ persosRf^al -Crown Bottling Co.. ai9 Airport Ri. Salary and company benefits above average. .

PomaU Halp Wantad

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

SEARSTIDEBUCK ALUMINUM boat for sale. Used one year- $70. Call PL 8-1667.

FOR SALE. 17 BOAT. 75 HP Evinrude -motor, Cox trailer. Priced right. Jake Dixon, 752-4614.

WANTED; SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.ra. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

CAPABLE PERSON TO CARE for infant and child in my home. 1-2 day, five days per week. C^

758-4316.

WANTED; LADY BOOKKEEPER for full time work in farm supply atore. Give age and past xperl-ence would consider tratolng right person. Good Job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. '

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wantad

CARPENTER CREWS NEEDED

for Greenville and surrounding area. Must have tools and transportation. Apply to Jim Walter Corp., Hwy. 301 S., Rocky Mount, N. C. or caU 446-9128 or 442-3781.

"ev-s; To enforce a laborer's and me-1 laj ayg Greenville

frialmen'i lien against certain real

P' CORVAIR - 1965 Monza coupe. You'ara required to'make defense te y^Uow, black Interior. 4 speed S"rh rieading not later than July 3, IWO, transmission, extra nlC, $895. B'-d UDon your failure to do so the party UoU Old^

eking yervica against you will apply to /o6-3115.

the Court for the relief sought This the 30th .day of April, lT6f. w L Lewis, Jr.

C'erk of Court, Pitt County May 5. 12, 19. 26. m9

AUTOMOTIVE

CORVETTE - 1968 convertible, radio, heater, autMnatlc, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.

Autos Pr Salo

BONNEVTLLE-1968 hdtp. coupe, f'Jll power, 17,000 actual miles, beautiful burgundy and white, like brand new. Much factory war

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark green finish. Asking $1875. Call Paul Michael 756-0178 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for getting into the profitable Chinchilla business if you qualify. Write to: Allied Pur Co., P-0. Box 4918. Winston-Salem. N. C.

Bufinass Proporty For Ront

DOUBLE ~ ST0REy~^l-80r Dickinson Avenue, comer of Dickinson Ave. and Ficklen St Available June 1st. Contact; Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr.. 200 E. 4th St., Greenville or call 752-3585.

DAY NURSERY

MALIBU 1965 Super Sport. Air

.KB Drnu nrw. xviucn laciory war*

ranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752- i condition power steering, power

brakes. In excellent condition.

NURSE WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 or 2 children in her home. Near University. 752-5006.

AVON

WANT MONEY? . . . Earn H as thousands of women do. Represent Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444

EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR supermarket. Apply in person to Spains Poodland, Greenville.

7111.

I Call 752-5655.

BUICK - 1962 Invicta staU<m-l --

wagon. One owner. Pow.r steer-1 ~ station wagon,:

ing, power brakes, factory air. Pc^*i

like new inside and out. Priced " ^transporta-

below wholesale bocrfc. To see , 5 i

call 756-4257 after 4 p.m. ,5250. Broum-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

CADH.LAC - 1962. 4 dr. hdtp. MtJST/^G - 1^ V-8, autonwtic, A powder puff, with air condi- Buick-Opel,

tiocing and all the extras. Low

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. Age infant up to 6. 207 S, Eastern St., Greenville. Call 752-5452.

milcaee. Must sacrifice beM WANT A MOTORCYCLE? offer. Contact 756-1190, Mr. Wood- Check the money-saving offers srd. Ife) todays Clasatied Ada-

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP In my home. Good supervision. 511 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville or call 752-7792.

DOGS A PETS

3 SMALL MINIATURE BLACK

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Registered oorso needed for local industry. Excellent working conditioni and pay. 40 hour week, paid vacation and hoUdayi. Apply in own hand writing to:

Nurse, Box 408, Greenville

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ~ Openings available for young men Interested In starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must* be mature In thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, Farm'villc or Greenville, N. C.

POP SALI

Miscefltneeua Per Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, ainks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BT. Also one 30- Frigl-daire electric range. All Uke new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 pm.

FOR SALE

MiscelUnwout For Salw

PENDER MUSTANG WITH case, $125. Concert 2 unit amp with covers, $150. WurHtzer electric Plano, $100. 756-2363.

SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 1967 model. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, dams, etc. Fully guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets & E-Vap water pills Big Value Discount Drugs.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

FULL 'TIME EMPLOYMENT IN ornamental and light steel fa-bricaticm. Welding helpful. Best wrorking conditions. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave., GreenvlHe.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grnwivllle need service No capital or experience necee-sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. V,

Mile Help WantMl

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB

registered poodles for sale. 6 offers good, year round com weeks old, ready for delivers-, pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley.

SERVICE MANAGER & GOOD Mechanic; Immediate opening. Experience in General Motors dealership operations desired. Excellent fringe benefits Include retirement plan, hospitalization and life insurance. Salary open. Our company and city, offers wonderful opportunities for the right, qualified persons- Call or write Mr. Brown or Mr. Greene ( at; Browm-Wood, Inc., Pontiac-Cadil-lac, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 752-7111, Area Code 919.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover cwivertlble, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

ATTIC FAN. 41 X 50 WITH 1/3 hp engine and shutters, $50. Call 758-1566.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DROC BOARi for sale- Contact Robert Lewii Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

MOBILi HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Rent

$.50 SALE CLOTHING. BOYS (6 to 8) and Girls (teen). Eastwood. Call 752-6567.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars In bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of appnd-mately 50 per cent of the noiv mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

SENTRY SAFES

Thesa SsPm Ara Cartiflad By UL Labal

hr Pira Pratactlen

TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-217$

79.50

ONE 10,000 B'TU 110 VOLT AIR conditioner for $125. One 18,500 BTU 220 volt air ccmditloner for $200. 756-0970.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile hcnnea and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758^4842.

8 X 45, 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned trailer. On Mumford Rd., $60 per month. Available June 1. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

MOBILE HOME, AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 75^ 3096.

2 BDRM-, AIR CONDITION, 12* wide trailer at Shady Knoll. Call 756-0083.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

CENTRAL AIR CONDITION unit. American Standard. 2 ton size. Excellent condition, used only one season. $275. Call Bethel 825-8621.

Sporting Goods

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewniters parttime at home. Company trains- Write: Dept. 504A, Box 325, Tarentum, Pa.

Mrs. Horace Tetterton, Bethel, VA 5-3856.

Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.ra.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

EXPERffiNCED WELDER AND machinist. Salary open. Phone 756-0940.

B. O.

riHR OAKIB GO

SBB JANH

. 70 COLLBGB.

(Scr 'WBD5D.

ly JSfcaerlm*

SESB

aSBHlB'SlcjCJVatl'.

Due to a promotion in our wr-vice department, we have an opening for a good

LINE MECHANIC

Plenty of Work

^Crood Pay PIm

Good Fringe Benefits

CaU J. B. Smith at 752-4525 and see what we have to offer.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motors - GMC Trucks

WANTED: VETERANS THAT ,

can qualify for on the Job train-1 ing to become managers of shoe stores. Write Shoes, Box 408, i Greenville, N. C., giving age and' marital status.

WANTED; AMBITIOUS desiring to become an estimator. Must be capable of reading construction blue prints. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc., P. O. Box 2005, Greenville.

WANTED: SOMEO^ ON PAR-tial disability or social security to leave Greenville in morning and return e-very night. 5 to 5V4 days per week. Will consider $30 per week plus lunch. Call 758-1739 from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe Solid State stereo consoles. 4 speed record change with 4 speaker audio sjrstem. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Ware-house Sales, 2904 E- 10th St., Greenville, call 752-5196.

FOUR 5.60 X 13 GOODYEAR tires. Plenty of tread left. $6.0* each. Call 752-4823 after 4 p.m.

BOSTON R(X:KERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with aasslfied Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS, new units arriving weekly. See them at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass. 756-0042.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

No One Turned Down Premium Financing Available

Horace M. Johnson Agency

Phone 756-5640 Life Health Insurance

GETBI6 Buys AT^PRICES

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W. Torn No On. Oom lAST TESm

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Graanvflla Blvd. Phone 756-0111

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

liMUl

WANTED: MAN FOR FULL

time employment. Apply C. L. Lupton Co., 752-6116.

Mg|aFamla Help Wantad

WANTED: EXPERIENCED CAR-pet salesman or person willing to leam. Excellent opportunity for right person. Writa Can>ct, Box 408, Greenville.

COOK needed! EXPERI-enced preferred. CaU 756-1012.

Work Wanted

YARD MAN AVAILABLE 3 AF-i temoons per week. Ebcperienced, good references. Call 758-2926.

LADY DESIRES TO WORK AT home for reliable firm. Has bookkeeping, typing and tele-phcHie soliciting experience. Phone 752-4707 after 5:30 p.m. or weekends.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Alien Texaco gjve your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Senloe Is BestI Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

GENUINE SIMONEE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457 Greenville.

TIME FOR AN 'oHT CHANGE? See us for periodic oil check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center 9th & Evans, 7524342.

~"McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, A Parts United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-inf. 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.

DIAPER 8ERVIC3: INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.

GRAND OPENING

Meet your New Datsun dealer

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

Tho floMB Bost^OO Car

Dat8un/2the family sports car. Datsun's fine car features and no-co8t extras in an economy package. 96 HP overhead cam engine^eak performance at over 25 miles per gallon. Fully independent rear suspension. Safety front disc brakes. Bucket seats. 4-on-the-fIoor shift, flow-through fresh air. Datsun/2 adds up to drivtng fun in the World's Best $2000 Car.

$1971

BlOZ-Oeec

Sedan

Ma/c9 th9 Moundmow to

M1SUM/2

Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995

CO Corvette convertible, ra "O dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric win dows, yellow, black top. 19,000

miles, one local 4495

CQ Camaro, radio, heater* 2 vO speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40,000

mile factiMT warran- 2595

Oy Ford Country Squire* 10 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red $970^1 interior. tiOO

Plymouth Sports Fury* radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war- ^9^Q^ ranty left. MOO

VW Bus, radio, heater, I seats, green with wbite

1495

C Volkswagen Deluxe, ra-" * dio, heater, red with black interior, excellent $QQC condition. OuO

CC Cbevelle Custom 200, 4 "^dr. sedan, radio, heater, 2 speed transmission, V8 i-gtne, 49.000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $|9QC interior.

CA Grand Prix, 2 dr. hdtp.

radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, elecrtic windows, factory air. locally owned, gold, gold vinyl totertar. $j295

CC Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, red, with

red vinyl interior. 1495

COMB IN ' TODAY!

PHELPS

CHIVROin

75-31S0

SALES ON AN EXECUTIVE LEVEL

)

Wa'r* In need of additional talas reprasantatlvat real prat who prefer and enjoy sailing INTANGIBLES (services, concepts, ideas, programs) and who aro capablo of gotting past outor officos and Into Innor sanctums . . one call clotart.

Wo will train and prvida loads to tha right man. Once contracts ara in hand,' you'ro froo to dovolop now prospects without further account aorvico. Aro you ovor 2S yoars old, now oarning In tho nolghborhood of $8,000 t* $10,000 a yoar and ablo to command moro . . . Sound Intorasting . . Salary and/or commisiion . . only limifod travol roquirod . .

WRITE: P.O. Box 736 - Groenvillo, N. C.

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 26, 196911WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Horres For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION

Good location. Call 752-3286.

2 BDRM., MOBLE~HOME~m A/den, 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

RAL ESTATE

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

12 X 57 RITZCRaFtTRAILER. 3 bdrm., V/ baths, G. E. appliances, at Shady Knolls. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 "Ic 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 a 100 lots. Fi-ee moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.__

Mobile Homes For Sale

i%7~STATLER, 12 X 60, LOaE ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

1969 BARCRAFT MOBILE HOME. 12 X 40, 2 bdrm., completely furnished. $3195 value special $2395 cash. Or easy terms can be arranged. Open nightly till 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 till 9 p.m. F. & H. Mobile Homes, Hwy, 64 East at Robersonville City limits.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1969 Hallmark mobile home at Shady Knoll. Wall to wall carpet throughout, washing machine, completely furnished with house type furniture. rotary antenna and storage shed included. Call 758-6263 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

6% LOAN

Payments only $70; assume loan for $2,200 and this house is yours. 3 BR, kitehen and dining combination, and garage. 403 Church St. -

IDEAL LOCATION

This lovely' home is ready for relaxed livbig. 3 BR, family room, 2 baiths, screened back porch, garage, and air cond. included. 103 Templeton Dr.

GRIFTON

Lovely 3 BR, ranch style brick home situated on beautiful, huge wooded lot with spUt-rail fence Central air, 2 car garage. Only $29,500.

SOLD ANOTHER

800 Willow Street Help us help others. If you desire to sell, please call we have prospects.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

7S-50S8 736.0152

FOR RENT

One bedroom apartment furnished. $75. Couples only. No pets.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

VERY ATTRACTIVE S BED-room contemporary home with 100 of beautiful sandy beach and sandy river bottom. House recently repainted inside, double caiT)ort, front and siQe porch. This is a year round dwelling with a modem kitchen, and built-in appliances, ceramic bath. All in like new condition. $17,750. E, F. McGfath and Assoc-, 422 Bridge St., Washington, N. C. or call 946-4590__________

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

RENTAIS

Apartments For Rent

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with IVz baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4 bdrm. house on Oaklawn Ave. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, study, screened porch. Assume 51,^% loan. Call 756-2570 for appointment.

2706 THYOndr'iVE - 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5/2% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate., 752-2615.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumisbed par$ ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-612L

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. Call 752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

36 X 8 mobile home. One bedroom, Ck, front living room, tub and shower.

Ivey Coward

752-5176 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, \Vi bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. Priced to sell quickly. Call 752-3914.

RICHARDSON TRAILER 8 X 28. Will sell reasonable. Ideal for beach. Call 752-5524.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, East 10th Street. Greenville, N. C.

*2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located on lot at River. Call 756-0982.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. Call 795-8461 from 7 to 9 pjn., Robersonville.

I ~77i ir.

PRICE REDUCED

1965 CONNER, 10 x 53

Air Conditioned Stove, Refrigerator, Washer Carpeted,

Furnished or Unfurnished Furnished price only $3450 3 Bedrooms Located in. Shady Knoll Estates Call 758-2084

WANTED ... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVILLE

We have 10 families who want homes in west Greenville under $13,000.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698

2 ACRES 0F LAND, HOUSE and garage for sale. Located at Black Jack. Call 756-5435.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

iiNoeeewiiV

MOMce

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 1M baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

1 COMBINATION BEDROOM & living room apt. Kitchen and bath. 1 block from classrooms. $60. month. 1407^ E. 4th St.. Greenville. Call 752-2691.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Rent

Trailer Space For Pent

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with

1' RENT: ONE SPACE ON|g|yg Lustre. Rent electric shan^

^ MILE ; June 1. No pets West End Circle, pQ^ej. Belk Tyler.

COUNTRY HOME, from Winterville. For informa-' Trader Park, West End Drcle, tion caU 756-1327 after 7:30 P.m. | Greenville.

3 BDRM., UNFURNISHED,' stove and refrigerator included.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

House is clean and m nice neigh-LOVE HORSES? ENJOY PLEA-1 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN OR borhood. East Third St. Call 756-' sure riding. Learn now. Exper-'near Greenville. Call Wilson 237-3119 after 6 p.m. , ienced teacher for beginners. Call 4788 after 7 p.m.. or any time

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartments. Central heaUn* Jair fully carpeted. & , students. AvaUablc alter >AP RUG OR LAP DOG

June L.Contact: Jimmy Lee. H.' Classified Ad. seU anvthlnal Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Niter ' ,r , ------ ----

4 HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-

- , Loraine Steinbeck, 752-4612,

756-4447.

KINOSBCRilV

HOMES

A. White & Sons, Hcnie Savings CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

& Loan Bmlding, PL S-2149 or PL I------ .

8-1456. !

7~ ROOM~BRICK ~HOUSE~FOR' rent. Close in. Call 756-1214.

Sunday.

MOBILE IFoIVoTlOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Rent

I FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-

ELM villa APTS. AT 208 S.' lantic Beach, 3 bdnn.. large liv-Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem,! ing room, and kitchen. Very nice, newly painted carpeted, furnish-: Call 753-4287, Farmville after 6

ed apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

p. m.

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

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505^^___

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

FOR RENT. 1 BUILDING, 24 X 70, 2715 E. 10th St. CaU 758-2179, night 752-2498.

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 coUege boys or 2 business men. CaU 756-0982.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM TOWN-house apts, AppUances, heat and water furnished; central air conditioned, waU to waU carpet and patio. 802 WUlow St., Apts. No. 1 and No. 4. 758-3940.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modern 1-2 or 8 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric *Hot-point appliances. Exclusive location.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

ATLANTIC BEACH. GOOD | ocean view second from beach, j 3 bdrms., fully furnished. CaUj 752-2679 after ^ p.m.___'

HOUSE AND TRAILER FOR COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR

rent. During summer. Air con- Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 per

ditioned. 752-3225. Iweek. 752-7246.

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE AT 1212 N. Pitt Street. Call 758-4378.

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent, Meadowbrook section. 758-1793.

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to coUege boys. Close to University. CaU 756-0982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM. BOARD, laundry. $125 per summer session. CaU 752-6743.

COLLEGE MEN OFF CAMPUS Uving. $30. Session of summer school. AU facUities- Now taking reservations for faU quarter. 752-7659.

GO AIRLINES

Young Men and Women, High School grads, write for infprmation about our training in Communications, Passenger Service. Reservations, Ticketing, Operations, etc. You can enjoy good pay, travel allowance for yourself and parents, prestige and many fringe benefits. UNIVERSAL trains you at home, without interfering with your present job, followed by Resident Training Classes at school owned facilities at MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. For full details, without obligation, fill out and mail coupon TODAY!

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G I Bll I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Name j Address I City

I Zip-

I____

UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS

Dept.

1872 N.W. 7 Street. Miami. Florida 33125 -Age-

.State.

.Phone^

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL

MILL RUN APTS.

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

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12 wides. New mobUe homesall sizes up to 24 wide. State MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenviUe, 756-5454.

REAL estate

Mrs. George I. Manning

Says That . . .

D. G. Nichols Agency

Sold Their Home In 10 DAYS!

LIST WITH

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 758-2370

Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Houses For Sale

NEW 4 BDRM., DINING ROOM. Uving room, kitchen, closed in garage, central heat and air conditiOTi. Ready to move in immediately. $1,100 down plus closing cost wiU buy this home. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 7564234.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO sober couple. CaU 758-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Green-

1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only.

1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. AvaUable June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A COMPLETELY FURNKHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIRj) ST.

Phona PL3-7232 or 75*^11

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

I bedroom, IVi baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Slay cool this summer. Lovely 3 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, 2!4 baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large corner lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, built-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

t per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 4 bedroom home.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

"BUILDERS"

Day 75^210

Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 7.56.5132

David Evans, Jr.^^_752-4224

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Eslate see or call E. H- WlUlford Realk'^r 165 F 2nd St PL 8-3911 Lial your property with ua.

BY OWNER. BRICK, 3 BDRM., 2 baths, large den. 5%% loan. 209 Kirkland Drive, GreenvUle. 756-3416.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are b^ly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents. Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present job and train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI .^7*^

BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance.

For details without obUgation, fill out coupon and mail today. ACC^DITED MEMBER NHSC

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

Name .............................................. Age

Address ...................................................

City.............................. sute Zip -

Phone....................Eligible for VA Benefits? .....

Night

RECORD-

BREAKING

Mercury

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

The Montego

Turbin* whe*l cover* Flu* th*** features end Hug* II eu. ft. trunk

7.75x14 white sidewall eieny more

tires

Upper body triple sports stripes Trunk lid applique Remote-control side-view mirror

302 v-i or big 250 cu. In. "6"

Wood-toned Instrument cluster Wall-te-wall deep-loep carpeting

114" wheelbase Die-cast grill* Self-ad|ustlng brakes 3-speed electric windshield wipers

2486

Smith-Waldrop

DICKINSON

AVE.

MOTORS

PHONE:

752-4525

6LIDDEH

PAINTSI

WIS WEEK ONL Y

LATEX

SPRED* HOUSE PAINT

Flow* on lo tasily, preads so smoothly, youll finish painting In less time. Dries to a hard, flat finish that's weather and sofl resistant. Use on all axterior surfaces. Buy NOWI

Regular... 8

$r>65

self-cleaning or non-chalking!

ENDURANCE 1-COAT HOUSE PAINT

Created especially to eombat climate, industrial fumes, mildew and fog In THIS area. Rich, full-bodied paint that dries to a hard, Kistrous surface for long term protection.

Regular... *8

GAL

your choice of! or latex!

CRAFTSMAN HOUSE PAINT

Popular painte that serve your iKxne well wnder rain, sleet or heat. Retain the sharpness and brighitness of color for years.

Regular.

CAULKING COMPOUND $

/| CARTRIDGES

Fine quality natural color caulking.

AND DECORATING CENTER

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 756-1833

12-The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N. C.-M pnday, May 26, 1969

Siock And A/larkef Reports

fHFRE OUC^'T TO A lA^

U. WALLMAAJOFeA^TsrLOU/6. ILL.. YCHDERS BOWI^UM 1 XOU GET 'lOUR tJAME Oi A MILARIOUG "LAW' GAG AND NOBODV Gt\/E9 IT A RUMBLE -

But A ONE-LltslE slam BURIED ATTUG BOTTOM OE THE OBIT PAGE "* AND TVIE NNAlOLE TOWN^ ON TflE I40RN

James Erl For New Murder Trial

RALFIGH (AP)-(NCDA) 'Chrysler Tlie Xorui Carolina hog mar- DuPont kets tojlay ware steady to most- Gen Elec ly 25 cents higher. Tops of 23.0D- Gen Motors

23.50 at Rorky Mount; 22.53-'RCA

23.50 at Kinsion, New Bern, Gen Motors Benson. Mt. Olive. \ e w t o n RCA Grove, .MberL^cn and Lumber- R. J. Reynolds

ton; 2,''T2B-23.50 af Tar^df^Speny "---------

22.75-";1.l>5 af Siler Citv and Den- Standard Oil (\J)

ton: 22^5-23.A5 at Bethel: 22-25-

23.00 at Winston: 21.75-22.75 at Selnic; 3.25 at Greensboro;

23.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (XCDA>- Wcolworth The Mcrih Carolina poultry OVER THE COUNTERS

mrrket today was steady. Price Combined Ins

oi live ''ouhry at the farms was Franklin Life

15 cents per pound. Hardees

-- Jeff Pilot

NEW YORK (AP> - The NCNB sto'-k market moved in a fairlv N. c. Natl. Gas narrov- range in moderate trad- Piedmont Air ing early this afternoon, with Integon brokers reportuig investors cau- Wayiovia tioys and on the sidelines. Eckerds

The Daw Jones industrial av- _

errce at noon was ud 0.84 at 948.29.

Losses led gains by a thin in'Igin.

Brokers said there was a lack of stimulu;** to encourage investors and that manv had

Papyrus Boat .

(Continued From Pag# 1)

uner, the crew has a ton of water, dates, nuts, dried meat and honey stored in earthenware jars to supplement a basic , diet of fresh fish. There also is a coop of chickens.

Heyerdahl got the idea for the

-MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -- ArthurVaquinJvoyag^

James Earl Ray makes his bid|"[J^^ whether the c|se;P PeruIt was similar

todav for a full trial nn a charffp should be reopened and whether potlery in Peru- it was similar

' of lidkU Dr Irtin LulHlr i aUow any Ltimony. | to the boats of the ancent Egyp-

Ray wrote Judge Battle twoi^ians.

letters from prison asking for a | noted other similarities be-

new hearing. Battle died in late; cultures-worship

March without acting on the re- pyramids, caste

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

plea, guarantees him a new trial. The presiding judge for to-

Texas Gulf Kv. Fried US Steel Union Carbide \ir Elec

68^2-89*4

22-22*2

434i-44Vt:

334-34

274-27^4

11V4-113

15Vs-15'&

40-41

55-56

3>36

Ig'tted With kliibit Results

Colonels Unseat RegimelnSudan

Obituaries

Alcock

Engineman PO 2 Ronnie Gilman Alcock, 21, died Saturday, May 17th, in Viet Nam when a BEIRUT, Lebanon (,\P) A'captured artillery shell sudden-leftist government was installed |ly exploded killing Ronnie and in Sudan Sunday after an appar-1 ihree other men. Funeral ser-ently bloodless coup by a group [vices will be conducted Tuesday of Colonels. 'afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel byj

iRosa Alcock of Peoria, HI.

Chancy

Mrs. Martha Chancy died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

King Jr.a crime he admitted with a guilty plea 11 weeks agoy

J. B. Stoner a member of I Rays third team of lawyers, said he was prepared to put his client on the witness stand if developments at a criminal court 'hearing permitted.

Ray, serving 99 years in the Nashville state prison, was brought to Memphis Thursday .and had since b^n held under heavy security precautions in the county jail.

A witness stand appearance by the 41-year-old prisoner 1 would have interesting possibili-jties. At the time of his guilty plea his then lawyer, Percy Foreman, expressed in court a personal conviction that there w'as no conspiracy in the April 1968 King assassination. Ray said I dont agree," but did not elaborate.

Ray is asking a new deal in court on the grounds that his former attorneys did not pro-

Smith

quests.

Ray asserted that Foreman, his second attorney, and a pre-|ogIyP^ vious lawyer, Arthur J. Hanes,! orients, wanted him to circumvent a full-scale trial through a guilty plea so their royalties from books and motion pictures on

systems in which brother and sister married, and similar hier-and surgical instru-

HOLIDAY PREDICTION

^_______ _ CHICAGO (AP) Between

his life would not be jeopard- 550 and 650 persons may die in

grown less entir sip.stic and tak- ^..........y, lyana oiim:i uieu j

en to the sidelines to await new This ha<? been the most sue- . officers overthrew a civil- i^e Rev. Charles Edwards, pas- day at her h&-ne in Simpson fol-

d8veIo..:nenls in the domestic cessful exhibit of art ever held regime headed by President tor of the Arlington St. Baptist lowing a lingering illness.' OEO Grant For economic and international bv Pitt County, stated Mrs. Jsmail el Azhari and Premier church, assisted by the Rev. Funeral services will be con- V7ranT TOF

scenes. betty Levey, Director of Spec- Mohammed A- Mahgoub and Roy Sharrett. Pastor of Holly- ducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at'Wdr On PoVGrtV

The .Associated Press average J^l Education and Art for the ves.ed supreme power in a Na- wood Presbvterian Chm-ch Rn- PhiiiJnni Rontid rvinroh K,r tho ^

vide him with adequate counsel

and pressured him into a guilty [ sions, such a trial usually must plea. He also contends the sub-1 be granted.

______sequent death of Judge W. Pres-j if the defense could prove

Mrs. Nana Smith died Fri- ton Battle, who accepted the I Rays letters to the judge were

' in effect a new-trial motion, the state law might apply. The prosecution argument has been

_ ^ that the law only applied when

^ . c u , . oonoi , Presbyterian Church. Bu- Phillippi Baptist Church* by the......been a trial in the

of 60 .stocKS at noon was off .4 at ^ n. Countv School system. ^ . Revolutionary Council nal will be in Greenwood Ceme- Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial WASHINGTON (AP) The place, not in cases where 337.9, with in 'ustrial off .2. The children were delighted ^ol- Jaafar al Nu-tery. will follow in the Phillippi Ce-'Office of Economic Opportunity I was waived by a guilty

rails off .8, and utilities un- <o '^ork and plan for this snow, mam, the army said in a broad- a native of Greenville, he at- meterv has awarded a $731 324 grant to 'P^^-

changed. and really concentrated on do-cast. tended Agnes Fullilove School

ized- ' [Memorial Day weekend auto-

He argued that if he had gone to trial, the tacts in the case ? j ? j

would have become court timated today,

record and, therefore, would ^^ ^ have been open to all parties A/VEADOWBROOK wanting to write about them.'

The prosecution has stood firm on the position that Ray closed the possibility of an appeal or new trial when he pleaded guilty.

Battles death introduced a new factor. Under state law, when a judge dies with a motion for a new trial in his posses-

NOTHING BETWEEN) THEM BUT HATL... FOR EACH OTHERH

The daughter of the late Mr. i Community Council Inc., of Rose

Conglomerates generally were it's them The council banned public gg^uate of J.H/andlirsT piney Grirnes ndThYHi^^^

loner, although Loews Thea- . 3;, ,ut the exhibit member of AriiSn SfLeTB^n!

tres was up *4.

Motors were nic?st pa

- r ------- ^ susoendfil n^wc Vanpr* nnhHrr of Arlington Street Bap- snil^lth vvas T mernhe^^^^ The grant, said OEO, will al-

uenerai .\eOtuis ui: 4. ----- oi mnqiiiitinn and dic!nlvPrl iiiemuer ui me mtinonai Snrviving arp nnp Haiiahfpr poverty through;

electronics, and utilities all had ^ cpportunity to visit the Art . onnctiiii n i R^ptist Church Boy Scout Troop TApii Rpn<;p nf thp hnmp-Duplin, Pender |

a lower tone and to see the show as cabinet and the constitutional 304 and was senior natrol . f ? and Sampson counties,

a lower lone. _ assemoly. Airports were closed , , * P 1 two sisters Mrs. Hester i.uuuuca. ,

IBM was up L and Xerox -chool had done aion^^ reopened Sunday night. 'Irvn/r^ p troop and Black Jack and Miss E

gamed 24 r.inong higher priced a'ong j b Explorer Post during which time hmthpr

i.'isues. while Control Data was 'Vu vvork of children from Numairi, a former defense his troop won many medals and ^ - Rn;tnn Mas;

two sisters Mrs. Hester Moore

Ethel i About half the funds are to be a h used for a Head Start program,

other tchoois. minister:" ws "dercrib^d'^b honors at camporees ld 'lhPWdes pre-school train-

'ours were set up by sources m Damascus as an el Scoutarama. He was a mem- The bdv1rin main at Flan Hef rucxs 01 ire New York b.nck TTT' . 'T T The sources said ber of the Crew Scout, Order of

-.change were higher. 8 were 4,!l! new leaders in Sudan are 'be Arrow and held a lifetime . . - servies ^ The council says it has taken'

Ovrsr, and 1 was u iciianced, speci.vcd times and ates. |gi5t Socialists or Communists membership in the Tartan Guard P' ' ithe war on novertv to about 10.-

Each group was met by .Mrs. ,h-.. thi. of Scoutland. COO of the eolooo low income pe-'

sons in the three county area.

oil 1m.

Eleven of the 20 most-active stocks Ex lo

Sosnans Industries, most-ac-

t 24 m-

Oil S.5UCS continued to draw Invesicr ucntion and generally showed gains. Natomas, which jumped 5*ii Friday, w'as sixth

Fri u w M n- f m ^heir government Scoutland.

tive on 52,700 shares, tvas off Is 4TT,Lh *W probably follow political , Toung Alcock enlisted in the

. Lh fk policies similar to ^ini'ed States Navy September Negligent AS

th.ojgh tho center. , Esvotian President Ga- 20, 1965. Following his basic _

In 81 separate tours covering Abdel Nastier training at the Naval Training To GltV TdOS

rvf A^,r. Wo., .... CentCF, Gi'cat Lakcs, III., he

The Sudanese radio said the was graduated from Engineman

HMIXWflCFUttSPiesenls

IDMOKiMJfKNilSPWOUCiai

UNC-Charlotte Receives Grant

a period of ten days, more than

1.700 children had an opportunity The Sudanese radio said the was graduated from Engineman BETHEL Chief of PoBce mrc a-,UP tn^av ri;in0 annt'n" exhibit, and to hear revolutionary council had prp- A School there, and Submarine Walter Gray states residents

nv recording of jungle chants moted Numairi to major goner- School at Groton, Conn. He of Bethel are being negligent; /-TTARTnTTF' N r ap) _

Restaurant Associates 1-, the ,TtoTu?ptuT'g?Lp"' T 1 "f tees" "''The k Smith Reynolds Founda-

n ..... ^Ov.!ogv scuipture gToup. chicf of the armed forces andiDa Nang, returned home for tags. i . . . TTnhrorcitxr

tive libras 3 C mo^ -^ctivJ n reappointed him defense minis- other special training and was He commented that resi-1Carolina at Charlotte a'

s And ^ ^ eighth grade from ter in a new 19-man cabinet, reassigned to special warfare dents are required to have

n rVll Rp.tanrnn" followmg schools made the The new premier is Babakar in the Mekong Delta area of, to display the Bethel town tags.

Wcxe u... hen^cd. Restauran., to Greenville to see the Awcdalhh. also regarded as Soutli Viet Nam. His base sta-*He says efforts are being made sity find a method of training Associates uas up l-s at 2om. show. The number of students igft leaning who resigned as Su- lion was Coronado. San Diego, to insure that townspeople take deprived

TTrxiimVnTlZnriir.a 11 . attending from each school is ^ian s chiei justice in 1964. California. action to meet this requirement, ^miaren.

FoJon n, are selected 11 a. siiown: W. H. Robin^^on 612; Surviving are his wife Mr^^. ' The crant will be soent over

m. slock market quotations as Suiuh Aydcn. 333; Grfton. 530;' There was no immediate word Connie Haddock Alcock-his par- p ^ f two vears university officials

furnEhed by Interstate Securit- chicod. 317; G. R. Whitfidd, of the whereabouts of the ousted Paper is made from rags, two years, university ofticials

ies Corp. :A3; Pactolus, 272; Stokes, 214; president and premier. Gsn. Ha- .f rnyViiip. tZ LVh -_______

ATS:T Am Tob Burrcu hs Carolina Power United UUniies

Fpoulein

DoKtfOP

UCHMCOK Kmm ttdtsi

TODAY & TUE.

Shows at l_j-57

Mon. Thru Fri. 50c Open Til J p. m.

Franco NERO-Gcorge HILTON ..NinoCASTELNUOVO m

.AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL.

Innl uw^forMaiyag''*iniW

lwl| tpfntldiwtiowdwI

...if tM* AMricM UUwiiMoMl flclwea

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PHONE 752-7649

Protest H0WI

SAVE FREE T.V.

M6M

AOORGEENIklfOraOUCIION

Nrtnc

ROD YVEI1E TAYIORMIMIEUX-BROWN

^11 i I!(U

THE sun

eNETH

FMAYISIOriid

METROCO10R

:?iOKcS-raccoius. zdi: m.. k. maaaiian ueit ei i\u, tne ousiea ^j.g. Mark A of

^'"' fountain. -02: army chief of staff, was report- Greenville; his matirnal grand-129 .^ I-alldand. 349; Belvoir-Falk- ed on the run but later an- parents- .Mi and Mrs J R 38 land, 234; Belvoir, 227; and nounced he had given himself Greenville- and his

28 Bethel Union. 351,

nimunriy

The No. 2 Choir o''Cornerstone *Chur:h will meet tonight at 8 Baptist Cliurch will meet Wed- o'clock at the church.

re.<da.. at 7:30 p. m. at the -

churcli for rc':car..al. The Senior Choir of Corner-

up.

The new premier said in a broadcast to the nation that his reg'me is determined to do av.ay with bickering political parlies and set Sudan "on the road to freedom and socialism. Vve no-A^ stand on the threshold of a crucial stage in our bitter struggle against reaction n:l imperialism to liberate our-from the nightmare of

paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Palomar

Pictures

International

presents

an Associates

arxJ Aidncti

Production

The Daylight Saving Club will rehearsal Tuesday night at meet Tuesday at 7;33 p- m. at o'clock at the church.

the home of Mr6. Bertha Cow- ----

aid, 519 Vance St. The Rev. Roosevelt .Alston will

ccnduct revival services t Ij i s

stone Baptist Church will have .

g partisanship, Awadallah said.

He promised to seek a fair so-

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

RYAN LEIGH

ONEAL-TAYLOR-YOUNG

The

Killing

^er

George

66 PRIME Ton MDIOPmiCES AT AUCTION

CfK mocOor

lution to the bloody civil war be- , tween the dominant Arab Mos- I lems in the northern part of the |

.Mrs. Sarah Dupree will hold week at Holy Trinity Church, the black African pa-

prayer scrvir i.s at Holy Temple Douglas Ave.

(hurc.h Friday night at 8 The following choirs will rcn-o'clock. dcr music: Tonight, Holy Trin-

- ity Church; Tuesday, Wells

The W. L. Jcnes Youth Choir ChareF Wednesday, announc-

gans and Christians in the

south.

Awadallah also said his government would work to

strengthen relations with Su-

NOW thru WED. SHOWS AT ^4:30-7-9:30

PLAZA'

Cinema

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ni 'It. Chivare FWB Church ed later; Thursday, Clemons ^ northern neighbor, Egypt,

... . - - _ . ' -jnH ntnor ni /ifTroccujo > At-ok-

vMil have rehearsal Tuesday at Grove. Stokes. 4;:jh p. m. at t.he church.

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