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Variable cloudiness, warm and humid with showers. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler.

88th Year NO. 131

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1969_16 Pages Today

INSIOt RCADINO

\ \ ' Page 5Area men In armed forces

Page 7S. Viet forces expand Page 16Obituarici

Price10 Cents

Communists Can Decide Outcome

&U1XO Set For Frencli President Candidates

PARIS (AP)Georges Pompidou and Alain Poher headed today into a runoff battle for the French presidency with the Communists in position to decide the outcome.

Pompidou, 57-year-old former Rothschild banker and President Charles de Gaulles premier for six years, was a surprisingly strong front runner in the first round Sunday receiving 43.95 per cent of the vote in continental France. Opinion polls published last week gave him about 41 per cent, but he even topped the 43.71 per cent De Gaulle collected in the first round of teh 1965 election.

Poher, the 60-year-old centrist who advanced from president of the Senate to provisional president of the country when De Gaulle resigned April 28, ran second with 23.44 per cent. Opinion polls early in May indicated

dou in the runoff June 15. But Pohers strength faded, and his showing Sunday disappointed his backers.

Jacques Duelos, the 72-year-old Communist party wheel-horse, scored triumph as he

I he might get as much as 38 pen cialist party, 3.68 per cent; ty leaders would ask their sup-1

cent of the vote and beat Pompi- Louis , Ducatel, millionaire in-, porters to stay away frotn the

dustrialist, 1.27 per cent, and polls on June 15. That should Alain Krivine, a 27-year-old stu-'throw the victory to Pompidou, dent extremist, 1.06 per cent. I Poher needs all the Commu-Official results lacking only | nist and Socialist votes to win. about 500,000 votes from someiHe was said he would not ask.

overseas areas, gave these to- for the Communist vote, but

a personal tals: Pompidou, 9,858,824; Poh- that he wants to be a president collected 1.53 !er, 5,221,022; Duelos, 4,787,665; for all Frenchmen and cannot

per cent of the votes. A round-! Defferre, 1,1300,50; faced, quick-witted man with an 815,512; Ducatel, 285,736; .engaging oratorical flair, Du-' clos total was just about what I that Communists usually score I in French elections. The polls ! had given him only about 12 per cent early in the campaign, but he steadily picked up strength with an extensive speaking tour.

The other 11 per cent of the votes was divided among four also-rans: Gaston Defferre, Socialist mayor of Marseillo, 5.07

presidential term.

The big question now is which way the Communists will swing. Duelos said during the campaign that choosing between Pompidou and Poher would be

....... _ like choosing between cholera

per cent; Michel Rocard, secre-'and the plague. Some Co.mmu-tary-general of the Unified So- f nist sources hinted that the par-

Rocard, control where the votes come, and from.

Krivine, 237, 758. ' From his position of strength,

Sinceno candidate won a ma-; Pompidou suggested that Poher jority, a runoff between the two withdraw from the race in the high men will be held in two mame of national reconciliation, weeks to fill the seven-year Poher refused heatedly: No I

a.m from Brittany. I wont give up.

Poher said his duties as interim president kept him from waging an active campaign. He depended mostly on radio and television appearances. He is planning a vigorous campaign tour for the next two weeks.

WAREHOUSE ABLAZE ... in an early morning fira bouse on the Tar River. All the equipment of ECU s erow

which completely destroyed the Port Terminal Ware- team was destroyed in the burning building.

Appointments

Pitt County Commissioners this morning re-appointed Elmore Hodges to a seat on the Pitt - Greenville Airport Authority and renamed Sen. Vernon . White to the board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute.

Commissioners also appointed Mack Whitehurst of Ayden to the Welfare Board to replace William McLawhorn whose term expires June 30. McLawhorn has served two terms on the board and is not eligible for re-appointment.

The board also heard reports from various county agencies and agreed to study a request from the Ayden Economic Council that a policy be established for county participation in extending water and sewer lines from municipalities to industrial sites.

Early Morning Fire Raies Port Terminal Warehouse

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

An early morning fire sweot through the Port Terminal Warehouse early this morning, completely destroying the structure and all the property of the

the war cost of stevedores made for training, and all the acces* these operations impractical, isory equipment, plus uniforms, and that the warehouse had stored in the warehouse. been used for various storage! Sugg stated that insuranc

was carried on the building.

THE GRADUATES . . . Nearly 2,000 senior and

degrees here yesterday at the university's 60th annual commencement program, Its second as a university.

graduate students at East Carolina University received

ECU Grads Advised

Renewed

Violence

Threatened

Stay

Where The Action Will Be

Guard Slain In Robeson Prison Break

purposes at different times. ---------

Victor Pezzulla, coach for the Loss of the structure, one of

................... ...... ,ECU crew, stated that loss of about 16,000 square feet, was

East Carolina University crew | equipment amounts to between estimated by Fire Marshal Wor*

team which was stored there. $22,000 and $25,000. We had five ^thington to be approximately

Total estimated value of the'racing shells, 60 oars, a barge|$25,000 to $30,000.

building and contents is approx- j imately $50,000. !

The fire, which was fought by seven fire trucks from the coun-i ty, was in full blaze before ?ti was discovered and the first | alarm turned in to the Eastern Pines Fire Station at 6:12 a.m.

According to County Fire Mar-) shal Mike Worthington, members of the Eastern Pines Station, on receiving the alarm. By THE ASSICIATED PRESS Along the Southern California could see flames even though ^ record 543 persons were coast, traffic was bumper to ' the building is a couple of miles i in traffic accidents over bumper on major highways 80

j TVIiIaC

Holiday Wrecks Took 543 Lives

The president of Wachovia tiative, ambition

Bank & Trust Company yester- gence to go after it.

day urged East Carolina Uni-! The speaker said the South-versitys largest graduating j east, North Carolina and East-class, nearly 2,000 strong, toern North Carolina are the TX/TT T TTM^TAn C u r a c 3 0 tTUSt their futures to the South- places where the action is, and

rlih marines pa-least and North Carolina in par- is going to be for the next 20

(AP) Dutch or 30 years. This region wants

trolled this Cfibbean island ucuiar. eeds you, because its

day as labor leaders threatened ^hn F- ^atlmgton

undergo^g dra

9,000 to 10,000 in the afternoon,viatic

The weatherman s forecast of possible hundershowers failed to materialize as candidates forj bachelors and masters degrees: sat in sweltering heat to heari Watlington's advice and ECU

President Leo W. Jenkins an-1 nual progress report. I

Two graduating seniors werel

, .w VruTff waduatiw

new violence unless the prime dressed ECUs 60th g ot-o imrioronno Hra-

minister resigns*

Seventy per cent of Willemstads business district lay in ruins after being put to the torch in rioting Friday. The government reported two persons killed, 100 wounded and 196 arrested. Other sources said four were killed.

Losses from burning and looting were estimated at $20 mil-

Dutch marines, including a singled out for achieving the^ force of 300 that arrived fromhighest years.,

the Netherlands Sunday, set up Judith Carol Webb Dunn of checkpoints and enforced a Pinetops had a 3.889 average to dusk-to-dawn curfew. Liquor give her top rank among all sales were Sanned and suspect-1 students. Henry Gaston Will.am-a wprp rounded up. son Jr. of Cerro Gordo led the

Police asked tourists, includ- men with a 3.840 average. ECU

Ing about 800 Americans, to stay i has a _

in their hotels or to leave the | Thirty other students graduat-Fredominantly Negro island be-;ed magna cum launde. with Luse you look like the'great honor.

* ! Watlington praised Dr. Jen-

The rioting broke out during a kins and the university, seern-march by striking petroleum ingly cited them as leadersnip workers Racial overtones examples. Dr. Leo and East

mushr^med as Negro demonstrators began looting and burn-

Carolina, he said, are outstanding examples of what can

intelli-.call it what you will. But the Southeast offers it in abundance.

Commencement exercises capped a weekend of activities marking the end of the academic year. Alumni Day Saturday included various class reunions and presentation of the 1969 Outstanding Alumnus Award to Charles S. Edwards of Raleigh.

Another ceremony early Sunday included the unveiling of a portrait of the first dean of ECUs School of Nursing, Mrs. Eva W. Warren, who will retire June 30.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)A guard was shot and killed in the Robeson County prison unit

near Lumberton today and shortly afterward two prisoners escaped in his car, carrying another guard as a hostage.

Prison officials said the

from that station. ; the Memorial Day weekend.

They immediately dispatched j -phe oid record of 542 persons calls for help. Fire stations of|^jjjgj ^ three-day Memorial Simpson, Winterville, Grimes-weekend was set in 1966. land and Red Oak each respond-1 Tabulation of last weekends ed with two fire trucks. Toge-1 (j0aths continued.

miles south and 40 .miles north! of Los Angeles, according to tht state highway patrol.

To set a comparison with Memorial Day weekend The Asso-

___ dated Press made a survey of

(her the fire ^ucks were able to | During a similar 78-hour non- traffic fatalities from 6 p.m.

prevent the fire from spreading Thursday, May 15, to midnight

to the woods nearby. fatalities were recorded. Sunday, May 18, wheif 481 per-

The Port Terminal Warehouse, National Safety Council. sons died on highways,

is located on the Tar Kiver before the start of the Over last years four-day hnli-

?bout two jniles outside Green- persons day, a record 629 persons died

ville on the Grirhesland road, | ^g highway accidents in highway accidents. The low^

highway ^ during the holiday period from 6, est figure on record for traffic

theia7R!L'"pLis%--.>-' Thursday to dcat,. during a three-day Me-

iownd'7n7by Z7"c!ly S ot the 'wekends worst

I Greenville and Pitt County. It!a>dents happened Saturday!

morial Dav weekend since World War II was 204 in 194S. The highest toll for any period

capees, dressed in guard uni-' ronstructed before World I night. Seven persons were killed, was set during the four-day

forms, were armed with a rifle ^ result of an act nnd another injured in a head-; Thanksgiving holiday last year,

and two pistols. They were be-' ippi.iation creatine tlie Tar on collision in Spanish Fork when highway accident! lieved driving westward. Police Commission 'Canyon, Utah, and seven others; claimed 764 lives,

throughout the state were alert- related that at one time died and three persons were; In addition to traffic fatalities

ed. the warehouse was a port critically injured in North Caro-^ during the current holiday, 33

The dead guard is Earl C. Ngrjninal for shipping out tnbac-Hina. persons died in boating mishaps

Strickland, 33, of Fairmont* go ad for receiving shipments Traffic was heavy across the and 181 drowned in accidents in The escapees were identified of sugar. He noted that after country most of the weekend. which boats were not involved, as Ricardo Resendez, 26, aj

VL'u .* 4u* Mexican serving a sentence of

Other rerees this year are ^ ^20 vears for second-de- , 7X^7

Quick Notified Change

post; Dean of the Graduate ,3 of sale-1 ^

CrtKrtrtl r^r> TnVin W RovrnrilHc i i _ _i_;__ ^ wm

In Pastorate Will Be Coming

School Dr, John K.

and five faculty and staff mem-^ , entering bers: Dr. Lawrence F. Brews-

ReyncIds larceny and breaking

ler, history; Dr. Howard B. Clay, history; Dr. George A. Douglas, sociology; Mrs. Sadie H. Klingenschmitt, laboratory

ine stores owned by Dutch set-;be achieved by p^ple who de-

sire change and have the mi

llers.

DEAN RUTH WHITE . . . retiring

Taken hostage was Sgt. Ebert

Locklear of the North Carolina' j^jg^^odists Bishop William R.'Pitt County Commissioners as Mr. Quick reported to the Ad-Department of Correction. Cannon has notified Rev. Chairman of the Pitt C o u n ty minislrative Board Sunday

.r | Joscph Brooks, superintendent j yYiiiiam K. Quick and Leslie II.Good Neighbor Council. night.

kindergarten; and Lee G. Wil- prison camp, said Stride-Earner, Chairman of Pastor- when Mr. Quick became min-| St. James ministers to many

liams, library service. iland had just entered a dormi-Relations Committee, jster of St. Jc.mes six years of the college students at East

Among them, the retirees have' vvhen he was attacked ^ change in pastorate will ago, the local parish had 460 re- Carolina University. .Mr. Quick

a total of nearly a century of (jenly. The assailant wrested the^^^j^g sainl Ja.mes Unit- sident members. Today, the to- urged the congregation to con-

seryice at East Carolina. Dean guards gun from him and fired,' Methodist Church on Friday, tal membership of the church sider the university community White has served nearlv- 25 year old Rev. Quick 5 as a vital part of its Christiaa

years as counselor, assistant second escape will be reassigned to another congregation in these mission.

dean of women and dean 01 Re.sendez while he was an pastorate during the Methodist ^ adopted a major expan- The facilities at St. Ja.mes w^tiinotnn-c aH inmate at the Lumberton prison, Annual Conference which opens program, which includ e d were used as an alternate jun-

7 JenWnrv^ . ^hapel Hill on June X building an education.-,! build- or high school for U,e second

and Dean Robert L Holt i Prison^^ officials said he es-i Upon notification of the ter- ^ sanctuary, narthex and half of the school year after

ProvosfRoben July 20, 1966, when^ a niination of his ^ and renovation of the (Continued On Page 16)

Greenville, Kev. muicK louay original Fellowship Hall, submitted his resignation to the

Provost Robert W. Williams jr. ........

and other deans presented the guard took him into Lumberton ^ 1CV to a dentists office.

(Continued On Page 16)

Tuesday Night Demonstration Of 'Protest' Sought

rinn nf all nilF citizeni

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A call to Black citizens

Greenville.

Garrett stated the idea for this protest grew out of a small group of us rehash i ng

vail A/ . aiiidii gjwup w. .

and white sympathizers m situation. We all more or

Greenville and Pitt C 0 u n ty ig-j. agreed somethii

Greenville ^

protesting the Black man s economical, educational, religious, political and social deprivation in the area has been issued by D. D. Garrett.

Garrett, a prominent Negro citizen who recently placed fifth in the municipal elktion for city councilmen, is i h e owner and operator of Garrett Insurance Agei^

less agreed something must be done in the community, and this is our solution. Asked if, as chairman, he had been appointed or selected, Garrett replied, no, it just sort of fell on me and I accepted the title.

The committee is formally called The Committee on Ec-'onomic. Educational, Religious. Political, and Social Im

provement of Pitt CJounty.

Primary points listed in the protest sheet which has been distributed are:

Starting the first Tuesday night in June - 9 p. m. and each Tuesday night in June thereafter

Do not burn any electricity in your home, business, schools, and churches. (Only emergency).

Dq not make any local or lng distance telephone calls. (Only emergend^)..

Stay off the streets and

roads between 9:(X) p. m.

6:00 a.m.

Garrett stated that in seeding these points as protest highlights, the group feels that all theSe ape facets which have something to do with our condition. lie further noted that the fourth point, which is a kind of curfew,would provide less chance for violence. No one can intimidate someone if they are not on the street, not out in the public, he said, rit is also one way, for example, of burning less

gas.

When Garrett was asked about future plans, he remarked, We will see what happens as a result of this call for a protest. There will be some demands presented to the power structure, but I don't want to discuss t h e se demands at this time.

By power structure Garrett explained this included the mayor, the city council, the board of education and other administrative groups of the city and county.

I am asking the coopera

tion of all our citizens. Black and while, who have sympathy for our cause, to join in this nor - violent protest. 1 am asking them to do anything thev can possibly do

as a prulest. but without destroying the good will w h ich exists in the community.

He noted that abdut 200 of the snmll mimeographed circulars had been circu a t ed

throughout Greenville and

the county. I feel we have reached most communities, he noted.

In addition, a new parsonage was purchased for the sen i o r minister of the church and a parsonage for the associate vTiinister.

The $400,000 building program was completed in the summer' of 1968 with the renovation of the existing building. Total property value of St. James is now over $800,000.

The growth record of St. James is unmatched by any Methodist Church in the eastern sec-tion of the slate. In these six j years, a total of 890 .members were received and over $600,-1 000 raised for the benevolent,! local budget and building f u nd ' of the church.

The benevblent giving of the congregation has increased 700 iper cent in these six years,

REV. WILLIAM K. QUICE

\ :\\\

V \\ 'V a:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 2, 1969

ColitdI W c s ^ t.Miss Nancy Riddle Weds winston-Salem

aughlin Sunday

PINETOW"N The wedding: of Miss Nancy Carolyn Riddle | and Arrington Jackson Laughlinj was solemnized Sunday at 11:30 j a. m. a the Pinetown Baptist Church

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Riddle of_ Asheville and the Rev. and Mrs. C. f- Laughlin of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The church was decorated with arrangements of white mums and gladioli.' A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charlene Davis, sister of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white p^au de soie with a chapel train of lace.

Her gown was made by her sister, Miss Kathryn Riddle, of Elizabeth City.

She wore a shoulder leng t h veil of illusicm net. She carried ; a colonial bouquet of white carnations with white orchids accented with tips of Bakers - fern tied with bridal satin.

i Miss Kathryn Riddle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length ; gown of yellow crepe and * carried a colonial bouquet of I yellow and white summer dais- ies.

^ Miss Beth Anne Herrington.

' niece of the bride, was flower.

' girl. She wore a floor length ' -dress of white dotted Swiss and carried a basket of daisies.

John Davis of Greenville,

' brother - in - law of the bride-1 groom, was best man. Ushers Were Randy Tripp of Greenville and Lee Herrington of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane of ting of the State Advisory Coun-

Virginia Beach, Va., brother-in- Mount Olive spent Sunday here cil.

law of the bride. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don ' Edwin Reeves spent Sunday

For a wedding trip to Myrtle ^ Atjimson to visiting his father

Beach S C the bride chang-i Mr. and Mrs, Henry Butler,L. W. Reeves, ed into a white linen dress and of Clinton are guests of Mr. and, Mrs. D. C. Carson returned

matching accessories. ^Valter Murphv and Mr. to her home in Bethel on Mon-

and Mrs. L. A. Butler. day after a visit here with her

The bride and bridegroom ^ ^ Oglesby and Mrs. son. Dr. J. 0. Carson and fam-

are graduates of East Caroi- Williams left Satur- ily.

na University and ey w i Friendship Airport Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt,

teach jn Goldsboro. Friendship .Mrport for a weeks Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ward were

Following the ceremony, a stay in the Bahamas. in Durham part of last week

Miss Betty Lynn Gower has attendmg the Sudan Shrine

completed her freshman year i Ceremonial. Enroute home they

at St. Mary's in Raleigh and were in Danville for the week-

is here for a vacation with her end and visited Mrs. F. L. Mc-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cann.

Gower. I Mrs. N. M. Purser and

Pvt. Cotton Manning, who re- daughter have returned to their

cently returned from Vietnam home from Pitt Memorial Hos-

was here for a leave with hisjpjtaj^ Greenville.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack i

- - Miss Cindy Miller, attending

MRS. ARRINGTON JACKSON LAUGHLIN

GRIFTON NEWS

WINSTON - SALEM -The wedding of Miss Ellen Douglas Angel and Ronald Alvis J o nes took place Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Ardmore Moravian Church here.

The Rev. Elmer Stelter officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tim Cahill, organist, and Mrs. Dana Early Joyner, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ernest Angel and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alvis Jones, all of Winston - Salem.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess A-line organzi gown styled with a cowl neckline and long sleeves trimmed with V e n i ce lace and lace appliques on the skirt. The back was enhanced with a detachable square train fasten from a small bow at the neck and bordered with Venice lace-

She used a matching headpiece of lace flowers attached to an elbow length silk illusion bouffant veil. She carried bridal bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Randall Packard of Chamblee, Ga., was matrwi of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Steadman and Miss Debra Cook of Winston - Salem and Miss Lenna Packard of Chamblee, Ga.Watrs-Marina Vows Spokn ;n Rits Sunday Aftrnoon

They wore baby blue worsted silk A - line sheaths with a large pleat in back. Their' headpieces were bows of .matching material and they carried pink barnation nosegays.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Gaffney Fainter of Winston-Salem, Maurice Joyner of Greenville, J. P. Greene of Raleigh and Thomas Sparks of Jones-ville.

The brides mother wore a peach dress with a chiffon overcoat of peach. TTie bridegrooms mother selected a beige dress with a beige lace overcoat.

For a wedding trip to t h e coast,the bride changecl into a pink dotted Swiss dress with a white dotted Swiss collar.

The couple will reside in Raleigh, where they will be house parents at the Methodist Home for Children.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University- The bridegroom is a rising senior at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Women of the church and honorary attendants assisted at the reception.

COLLEGEDALE, TENN. The marriage of Miss Cora Ann Marina and William Hart Waters Jr. was solemnized in the Talge Hall Chapel of Southern Missionary College here Sunday at 8:30 p. m.

Elder Douglas Bennett officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Richard Cavanaugh, organist, Elder Freank Hoi brook, violinist, Miss Mary Louise Holmes and Mrs. Winston Clark Jr., soloists.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Merle M. Marina of Mad

ison, Term., and Mr- and Mrs. William Hart Waters Sr. of Greenville, N. C.

The brides brother. Dr. William F. Marina, of Boca Raton, Fla., gave her in marriage. She wore a traditional white silk organza and lace gown with a chapel length train and tapered sleeves to calla points.

Her shoulder length veil of illusion was-attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a Bible, a gift of the bridegroom, with madonna lilies and lilies - of-the-valley.

Mrs. Robert Self was natron

reception was held at the Holiday Inn in Washington.

Grads Honored Wednesday Night

The Mount Pleasant Senior-Hi youth group entertained the

graduates of their class at and left Saturday for ^

party Wednesday mght. nursing trammg at Memorial

Graduation motifs were used Texas. [Hospital in Eastern^, Md., is

in decorating throughout the Mrs..Ronnie Hardison visited I^ building. The tables were cen- Sunday with her husband and Mrs. Robert Miller.

Wed with arrangments of ivy Ronnie Hardison. USMC. j

.and pink and red roses. Dip-; Jacksonville, where he is in Ptannmg Ahead ;lmna-place cards were used, basic training. . Bv Answering Ad

Miss Ann Spain welcomed' Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg ^ ^ ^

the guests. Mrs. Margie Coburn ' and son, Richard, Miss Lois P.ARIS (WNS) Lawyer Gil-

TT J led Wallie Pittman spent i bert Mativet, who had been un-

Sunday at White Lake. successful in obtaining a divorce

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, for his male client, tried again Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart and with evidence that he imagined son. Jeff, visited on Sunday in would convince the judge. The

MRS. RONALD ALVIS JONES

MRS. WILLIAM HART WATERS JR.

of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Aileen Lelti, Mrs. Winston Clark Jr., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Louise

Holmes.

The attendants wore lavend-ar crepe floor length dresses with chiffon trains attached at the shoulder- They wore tripletiered circlet hats of matching maline and carried white Bibles with fern, madonna lilies.

Lighting candles were Miss Haita Marina, niece of the bride, and Clifton Waters, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Douglas Bennett was wedding director and hostesses were Miss Donna Palee and Miss Sharryn Hughes.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Winston Clark Jr., brother-in-law .of the . bridegroom, Jay Gallinore Jr. and Bob Self.

Ushers were Floyd Kits Jr.,

cousin of the bridegroom, J o ^ Marina Jr., cousin of the

bride, Barny Malorn and Gary Morrison.

The brides mother wore an A - line mint green crepe dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink A -line

dress of imported Swiss embroidery, matching accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses.

For a wedding trip to North Carolin and Florida, the bride changed into a white crepe A-line dress and matching accessories.

The couple will reside in Collegedale.

Elder and Mrs- Gordon Hyde entertained at a reception. Assisting in serving were M i ss Linda Hallock, Miss Edit Stone, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Miss Linda Mutone, Mrs. Jerry Linder-sen.

Music was presented by Elder Holbrook and Mrs. Gertrude Battle.

Males Ousted From Vacation Headquarters

BIARRITZ, France (WNS)-The famous Hotel du Palais, which has been the vacation headquarters of Eunpean roya-alty since the Second Empire, has decided on revolution for summer 1969. It will do away with its male grooms and replace them with pretty hostesses in mini-skirts. The girls will act as doormen, bellhops and dog-walkers- They will also be assigned to public dining rooms, bars and the swimming pool to be of help wherever they can, even to the sewing on of buttons and the delivery of pills.

HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, INC.

ANNOUNCES

Opening Of New Location

Monday, June 2nd

In their new modern building Adjacent To Greenville Nursing Home Stantonsburg Road Extension

Births

and Mrs. Howard Stocks the group in games.

Each graduate was presented t gag gift by Miss Charlotte XltSon. Miss Beverly Harrison, -who will leave soon wth her family for Tiawan, was also presented a gift.

Those attending were: Miss Teresa Harrell, Miss Judy Scott, Miss Kay Buck, Buddy Teel, Harold Barnes, David

Emerson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Emerson, Ayden, a daughter, Kristyne Lorin, on May 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

evidence: a letter written by his clients wife that suggested a rendezvous with a man who

Stantonsburg with Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wooten.

Mrs. W. A. Mann visited on ------------

Sunday in Stantonsburg with had advertised for a bride. The her brother, Rev. Ray Sparrow judge ruled that an answer to and family. 'a matrimonial ad is no proof

leei naroia Dauit-^ Joanna House and Miss [ of disloyalty. It only indicates

Mavo Jr Billv Forbes Russell Nancy Ogleby, who attended [ an inclination or impulse, now W Gteen Louisburg College as freshmen, that the lady knows her hus-

-SirMisrKatoy Merritt M^ss are at their home for summer band wishes to divorce her, he Clifton Miss Marrison Miss vacations, with their respective ruled.

:Spain.Mrs. Coburn. Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe | -;--

a n -a onH Mr anH House, Mr. and Mrs. John Ogles- When a. recipe calls for a

Mrs. David Thomas and Mr. and ^ jjgure

Mrs. Howard Stocks. jl Oglesby was in Raleigh about Vs teaspoonor a half of

-; ; . the past week to attend a mee- your V* measuring spoon.

A refrigerator cake will be a ^ --------------------

lot easier to make if you butter

one side of the ladyfingers to

make them adhere to the side of

the pan in an upright position.

Sever*

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harold Severs, Winston-Salem, a son, Edwin Harold, on May 30, 1969. Mrs. Severs is the former Lenna Rose of Greenville.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlcklnsmi Ai

Have Your Air Ducts Cleaned Before

' - # *

You Begin Air Conditioning!

lEON I. MOORE OIL COMPANY.

Atlontic Oil Hoot Service .....nowincludes

^MIA/DyAMA/

POWERVAC FERWACE CLEAIVIIVG

DECORAMA

By: I

TOMMIE WILLIS

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;ven when space is not the roblera, it is considered frivolous by many to set aside an entire room lor a little-ustd purpose. The family room that is also a guest - bed-keep its secret decorative treat-eot Is elegant enough. The .ti, and most imaginative eetorie* available are the der of the day in the room many functions. This is the ace to show off masses ot eenery and picture group-is from oil paintings to sters. In rooms that wear any hats, furniture will ot-1 be moved as the loom [fills Its many uses.

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Miss Ginger Ann Lewis Weds Sunday Afternoon

^ Tlie wedding of Miss Ginger ' i:i I.ewis and John Bernard ' '.vis was soemnized in the in v^.wanip Free Will Baptist V orch on Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

Tlie Rev. Austin Carteu offi-ei''2d at the ceremony. /

A program of nuptial music r '.s presented by John Michael IL^mondson, organist, and Mrs. Jc in^'-s W, Lee, solist, who sang 0 Promise Me and The lords Prayer.

The church was decorated "ilh traditional greenery an.

bite decorations. In the back- ound were standards of .'.:enery consisting of emerald,

' uokleherry, and springeri. In-'rlncking spiral candelabra entered the church with nine vramidal candelabra holding -'I erf all bouquets of white npdragons and chrysanthe-. urn.5 to the far sides between 'andards of greenery. At the Mtar was a profile prie dieu here the bride and bridegroom ro.ok their vows, exchanged rinas and knelt for their wed-'ng prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with tall pow holders.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs- Earl Clinton Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal traditional gown of peau dange lace over English net and peau de sole, designed and fashioned by her mother. The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline, outlined with appliques of lace rose motifs and re-embroidered with seed pearls. The long sleeves ending in calla points and basque waist were outlined with pearl beading, re-embroidered lace scallops accented the hemline of the full skirt and built-in chapel length train.

She wore a full length veil of iilk illusion which fell . from a <erown of rose petals outlined with seed pearls and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of phalae-nopsis and Geofgianna orchids accented with miniture ivy with a small clustered bow OTDM)ss green velvet with streamers.

Miss Vers Jean Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of

apricot over satin, fashioned

with a high waistline and bateau neckline. The band of the long puffed sleeves and front of the waistline were decorated with miniature rosettes and rose petals, fashioned from apricot chiffon and satin. A

cluster of roses and petals of

chiffon and satin accented the centerback waistline.

She wore a headpeice fashioned with two tiers of apricot illusion attached to a matching satin rose and petals. She carried a cresent cascade bouquet of apricot daisies and tropican-na roses tied with moss green

velvet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Johnson of Oak City and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Greenville. The attendants gowns were fashioned the same as the h o n o r attendant and they carried cascade bouquets of apricot daisies .rted with moss green velvet-

Don^ Bernard Davis was his son! 1 best man. Ushers were Carl Clipton Lewis Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Jeffi^ Jerome Davis of Cin-

_ ati, Ohio, brother of the

bridegroom.

Mrs. Lewis chose for her

daughters wedding, an aqua worsted wool and silk princess styled dress accented with matching lace and bows. She selected aqua accessories and

wore a white cattelya orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a paradise pink shantung dress, accented with rhinestone. She wore matching accessories and white cattelya orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to South Carolina, the bride changed into a nile green sleeveless A-line dress of Karati and matching coat. She selected white patent accessories and wore a corsage of georgianna orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will live in Alexandria, La.

The bride attended North Carolina State University. Her husband is a gradqate of North Carolina State a University, where his fraternity was Sigmi Nu. He was recently commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride- Mrs. Walter Ver-lon Joyner poured punch and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis served cake. Miss Bonnie Kay Alexander presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard Davis honored the Davis-Lewis wedding party and families at a pre-rehearsel dinner at the Carlton House |in Rocky Mount on Friday evening.

Couple Exchanges Vows In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony

Calendar Events

The marriage of Miss Shelby Jean Barber and Robert Dail Briley took place Sunday at 2:30 p- m. in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Chester Phillips officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist,' and Mrs. Tommy Manning, soloist, who sang Oh Perfect Love, Whither Thou Goest, and the Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorat e d with standing floor candleabra holding lighted tapers and a^ background of bridal palms.' The altar was centered with ai floor basket of white mums and gladioli. The couple knelt for their vows on a satin covered prie dieu.

Parents of the couple are

An after-rehearsal party was Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Barber

given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Joyner on Saturday evening. Hosts and Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C- Joymer and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Joyner.

The Davis-Lewis wedding party was honored with a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn on Sunday. Hostesses were Mrs. Luzetta H. Lewis and Miss Mai^garet I. Lewis.

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briley, ^11 of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore fofmal go^\Ti of bridal lace and peau de soie designed with a lace bodice, long lace sleeves and a square neckline. The chapel length train was attached at the front waistline and was enhanced with inserted lace- The skirt front featured rows of lace.

Her elbow length veil of Illusion was attached to a lace pillbox which was appliqued with iridescents. She carried a satin and lace covered prayer book wiih streamers of satin and a Georgianna orchid.

Miss Martha Jean Moore of Greenville was maid of honor.

She wore a formal gown of yel- ^ low with a lace bodice and: Wesley Lynch of Rt. 5, Green-

MRS. ROBERT DAIL BRILEY

back floor length train with a

ville, Kenneth Barber and Bil-

matching headpiece She car- ly Farmer, both of Greenville,

ried a bouquet of yellow and Frankie Harrington of Rt.

mums and pom pons.

Miss Diane Briley and Miss Linda Barber were bridesmaids. They wore mint g r e en gowns and headpieces styled

identical to the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were

bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently serving in the U. S. Army.

The couple will reside in Colorado Springs, Colo. !

Following the rehearsal Sat-, nity Bldg. urday night, an after - rehear-!

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m 1-odge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m. Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ros, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Commu-

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Deg-ee of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY

7:.30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

7:30 p.m. Rcdmen meet SATURD.AY

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

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Dili'''te Bridge game at Elm St Recreation Center

SUNDAY

12 Noon - Buffet at the Greenville Golf and' Cou.itry Club

8:00 p.m Closed meef ng of Alcoholics Anonymois Friendship Group at Elm St Recreation Center.

3, Greenville.

Miss Tracy Smith of Washington was flower girl and

Chuck Godley of Raleigh was, . -o - --- , ^ i

ring bearer. isal party was held at the home;\/\/omen Buy Both

The brides mother selected of the bride. ^ Neckties, Nighties

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third.

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. J. M. Horton were first place winners in the regular Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm St. Recreation Center. Others who placed were: Mrs.

MRS. JOHN BERNARD DAVIS

Young Girl Advised To Keep

a yellow A - line dress trimmed | Assisting at the event were, with lace daisies and matching |]virs. Francis Smith and Mrs.' PARIS (WNS)When mens accessories. The bridegrooms i,Lib gmith. haberdashery shops here com-'

mother wore a navy blue suitj plained because ladies lingeire

with a white linen blouse andip n j rkprW boutiques were selling male

matching accessories. ; ^ 'neckties and scarves, the courts

For a wedding trip to unan-1 Wlk6cl Out Of Bank ruled in favor of the women, nounced points, the bride chan- 'The judge pointed out that wi-

ged into a black sleeveless ives are accustomed to buying

dress with a black and white ' ^ ^ Chairman husbands neckwear and

checked coat. Bolton Technical perfectly proper for

The bride is a graduate of.single ladies who wish to buy

Rose Hieh School and attended T v, H r? -jt- for men without entering

Rose Higu and asked bank teller David Up- Lherdasherv stores. He ruled.

If ttie.;ShoeTits..

lARRY

AVERETTt

Can walking be an exercise In living?

Muscle through disuse becomes weak. Our present day philosophy of why walk when you can ride, why stand when you can sit, why sit when you can He down*, reduces our zest for living.

There may be social reason* for children riding in busses to school, but for a healthy adulthood, they would be bet- i ter off walking. Walking will activate muscles and put tone ] and strength in them that bs dissipated through disuse. You can understand our governments concern for the physical fitness of our citizens.

If you have a desk Job, heres a suggestion: leave your transportation 20 minutes fropa your office or work you will have a healthful 20 minutes walk in the morning and evening. If you vdll pick a restaurant 10 minutes from your work at noon, yop will have naother 20 minute walk. This is minimal but will do wonders for your health.

Pitt Technical Institute-

WEDDING

INVITATION

and asked bank tel eruavi up- haberdashery stores. He ruled trott to cash his check ior jjngerie shops

Miss Bailey removed her over-1 shirts, sweaters

coat, and showed checkj^^^ underwear that is definite- which was written on her turn

. ^ A ly manufactured for men.

my midway between the t w o

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

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins pieces of her bikini. The tel-:

request the honor of your pre- ]er examined the check, check-1

sence at the marriage of their signature and made the

daughter Jacqueline Maureen, ^hen the records

to Ikie Edward Arnold, on Sun-, . , ...

p----------------- ,day, June 8, at 3:00 p.m. at St. were in order, the cancelled

H. T. Swindell and Mrs. Ralph james United Methodist Church. I check walked out of the bank.

Johnson and Lewis Newsome, ^

third.

Dont let up on them, Abby. Mental health is the most important thing in the world. Every day I thank the dear Lord for the help I received when 1 needed it. I dread to think what might have happened had

By ABIGAIL VAIN BUKKIN .noyca one evening, mai I,^ LreV sUnCT^^ or whatev^^^

dLr ABBY: I a 12 -told him that maybe he should BOTH of us went so_we couW ^ ^

Practicing Her Piano Lessons

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , noyed one evening, that

DEAR ABBY: 1 a.m a iz - toia mm uiai mayue ue miuuiu ui ua wc

year-old girl with a question I go out and get himself a youn- learn to understand each the heV th^ey

need. Yours very truly,

She is now the mother of four THANKFUL IN COSTA MESA

hope you won't think is too ger woman to stir him up a lit-

dumb to answer. I take piano tie, at least one of us would ....................... .... v... _____________

lessons and would like more be happy ^en. extremely happy and well-ad-1 * DEAR ThA.NKFL; And I

than anything in the world tol Abby, I don t expect any wild: children, but only re-am thankful for your letter,

be able to play piano but 11 love-making, only a little wn-, her eldest evidenced i know of no one who at some

signs that he could be having time of his life cannot profit an emotional problem, so she from professional counseling. requested guidance from t h e ^ everyone needs to have i

GRETA school principal. On his re- an in-depth analysis, but a DEAR GRETA: You are commendation she is getting few sessions with a wise, ob-telling the wrong person. And | professional counseling fori jective outsider sometimes any woman who tells her hus-'^g 1 works miracles.

n iif r\f onfT^r -----

play piano but I! love-making, only just HATE to practice! jversation, hand-holding, admi

You dont have to tell me ration, and appreciation. What that I am lazy. I know that, is wrong?

What I want to know is how I can learn to play the piano without practicing.

Sincerely, LAZY _________ _

DEAR LAZY: No way. Honey.' band (whether in a fit of anger No way. ! or in a joking way) that may-

DEAR ABBY: I wonder what be he should get himself a has happened to our marriage? | younger woman should not com-My husband doesnt even seem plain if he does just that. '

to enjoy the meals I prepare for . DEAR ABBY: You are al-

him anymore, and I am told I. ways putting in a ood word am a fabulous cook. for psychiatric help. May I

We've been married 25 : add my Amen to this.

years, are both young-and healthy, and dont look our ages.

At age 15 my daughter was having her probl&ms. She was

Do all marriages go sour af-1 not popular. Her work vvas ter 25 years? He doesnt have: poor in school and she and 1 anvthing to talk to me aboutweren't getUng along The an'vmore. I have no major school recommended that she complaints, but that old ex- have a psychiatric eva uation citement is gone. I got so an- and receive whatever helpvms

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Monday, June 2, 1969

Fairest Way Of Handling Tax Bills

The Senate Finance Committee hft5 acted properly in approviiii: a bill calling for elections in all C'unties on the one percent-loca| sales tax.

At pi'esent only one county in North Carolina has such a tax. That is ]\Iccklenburg. The law allowing a vote on the tax passed in 1067 and voters of the county subsequently approved the additional tax.

Tin's session a large number of local bills have been introduced asking authority for other counties to hold such an election. Under this most recent legislation all counties would be. able to vote on whether or not they wanted the local tax collected for them.

The hill would also change the formula somewhat. Half of the revenue raised in any county adopting the tax would be returned to the county and its municipalities. The other half would be dis-tnhuted to participating counties and municipalities on a population basis.

This strikes us as the fairest way of handling the local sales tax matter. In this way every county would have the chance to decide for themselves.

Certainly all counties and municipalities need now sources of revenue. Under this bill, if it is approved, each county could determine whether to

ives ShaDec.

raise additional funds through higher property taxes or through the one percent sales tax.

ECU Development Is Illustrated By Actions

Actions taken by the East Carolina University board of trustees last week are further evidence of the rapid development of the institution.

The trustees approved five new masters programs in geology, home economics, philosophy, French and Spanish. They also named Dr. Robert Williams provost and Dr. Donald E. Baily dean of the General College.

Student Health services was transferred to health affairs headed by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe.

These are further steps in the gradual reorganization of the universitys administration and broadening of its graduate program which will lay a solid groundwork for the doctorate degree.

Under a law passed by this Legislature ECU can apply to issue doctorate degrees to the Higher Board in 1972. With the improvements being made no^w there should be no reason why the university will not be ready to begin its PhD programs that vear.

3y Advertising No Legal Tools

To Meet Dote

By 5TACTE STEELE

Refiector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH How does advertising affect you' Though most don't care to admit it, lives are often shaped by advertising of one kind or another.

Manufacturers sell their products by telling the public that sophisticated people use their brand of soft drink. Banks suggest that most intelligent individuals take advantage of their parlichiar

seTWO CCS.

Some Tobacco manufacturers declare tliat tlicir product is used by one the most dis-crvninating of persons.

So the person whn ron'^i-dcrs himself sophisticated, intelligent and discriminating often chooses to use those particular brands and services

Propjp may also choose to ti'p certain products hccaire tbev wish to became like the infelJigent. discriminati n g, sophisticated people who appear in the advertisements.

Ndvertising ha.; caused Americans to want a higher standard of living, including ri'rer clothes better food, and better hoTies. While bettering ones position in life is considered a very worthwhile objective: psychologists have noted that in some cases advertising is damaging in that It makes people yearn f o r what they cannot afford.

HTiile advertisments suggest more and better things for people to want, viole n t movies and television programs suggest ways of getting thorn to those who cannot ai-ford them.

Wake County Rep. Arc h i e Mc.Millan is concerned about one particular phase of advertising which he feels partly responsible for hundreds of deaths in North Carolina every year.

Automobile ads which emphasize speed, McM i 11 a n savs. are possibly to blame for the great fascination our

ynung people have with fast and powerful cars.

McMillan notes that automobile and gasoline advert-i.sements place great emphasis the speed and power of their products. They present a picture of extremely good looking people speeding along in powerful cars as a very cx-cibng pastime.

So kids begin looking forward to the day When tliey ran buy a powerful car and do the same thing,* McMillan says.

McAlillan also points out that the automobile and ca?o-linc producers work to have their cars and products be-chressed in Speedway

evcnl.s.

T1S also links their prcxl-iicls with speed as an exciting and desirable cxperi-enrr.

McMillan in an effort to en-nurage advertisers to find other ways of presenting their products, plans to introduce a resolution urging the motor vehicles manufacturers, the advertising industry and associated industries to de emphasize excessive speed and power in their sales promotion and advertising of motor vehicles.

Tlic resolution will point out that the nationwide adver-vertisments for the sale of associated products has become rampant with the gla-morization of excessive speed and power, and that this form of advertising is in direct conflict with the traffic safety program of the State of North Carolina which promotes sensible driving rather than insane driving.

The resolution will urge , the industries to take a new look at the promotional ad-vcrtisments for the sale od motor vehicles and put more sanity in same.

The resolution will in no no way restrict advertising, but will simply encourage advertisers to be more conservative, in their emphasis on speed.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN \MHICHARD, Chairman of the loard

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upoe reouaal

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Proposals to open up the 1964 Civil Rights Act and give the Justice Department new' p o w er to desegregate hard -core black majority school dis-trict.s are now under study in the Nixon administration.

Robert H. Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, and his top educat i o n aides have come to no conclusion as yet.

The mere fact that new legal tools are now being sought to break the Deep South barrier against school desegreagation, however, show s how concern e d Finch is to meet the 1970-1971 school year target date for complete desegregation on a national basis.

The problem of segrcgat e d schools in the Deep South, where blacks often outnumber whites, is that when HEW ruts off Federal funds from a school district for refusing tp desegregate, the victims a 11 too ohen are the black schools and their impoverished black pupils.

The reason for this is that many Sodthem districts use part of their Federal funds funder Title One of the Basic Education Act) to supplement the school - lunch prog ram and buy lunches for bl a c k pupils. Thus, when these funds are cut off, so arc the lunches. Negro families forced to take the loss have no recourse.

But once HEW has cut off Federal funds to a school district, that is the end of it for HEW. There is nothing else it can do, except work on t h e local school board to change its mind and come up with a desegregation plan.

Thats where the possible change in the 1964 Civil Rights Act ccmes in. Under that law, the Justice Department cannot bring suit to force desegregation of a school district unlesi a legal case is brought by a complaining parent. Few Negro parents are willing to go to court and sue.

The plan under study at H-KW will give the civil rights division of the Justice Department power to seek a Federal court order requiring t h .-school district to desegregate. This was the same power for the Justice Department that

President Eisenhower tried to get from Congress in the 1957 Civil Rights Act He dropped the request in the subsequent compromise arranged by Lyndon Johnson, then the Senate Majority Leader.

That was 12 years ago. Since then, the old strongholds of school segregation have yielded one by one, until today only the hard -core remains. But this hard - core is proving impossible f(*r HE-W to deal with alone. Consider, for example, Washington County, Georgia.

After more tlian two fruitless years of negotiations, H-EW finally informed the school board there in mid-April that it would have to terminate all Federal school-assistance funds. Black students comprise 73 percent of the school population.

Even after that, HEW delayed another month and began last minute efforts with the help of local leaders ( including the Republ i c a n State Chairman m a Republican State Senator). When that failed, funds were cut off as of May 11.

Thats the end of it for HEW. And unless a f o r m al complaint is brought in Federal court, thats also the end of it for the Federal government.

If the Justice Department could bring suit on its own, two things would happen. First, the Federal court would come up with its own desegregation plan and order the school district to put it in effect. Second, and of equal importance, as soon as the court issued theorder Federal funds would he restored and theyd keep flowing until the court found the school district in contempt.

Quote

I have heard people w'ho should know better say happily, As long as we keep them talking, theyre not fighting. Nothing could be more untrue; fiiey are fighting. They are adopting a tactic specifically prescribed by Lenin to delay the crises while demoralizing and weakening the enemy. Dean Acheson,

Really IS a Cold, One! World Were EnteringWhy, Out There They ActuaUj Arrest You For Borniog, Looting and Destroying Propertyr

ART BUCHWALD

Vietnam Bock In News

WASHINGTON - The Vietnamese war, after a brief absence, is back in the news. President Nixon is going to Midway Island to see if he can get President Thieu to

agree to what President Thieu supposedly agreed to before Mr. Nixon made his speech.

President Thieu is going to Midway to get President Ni

xon to say that what he said on television is not what he really meant. And theyll probably come out of their ccMiference with a joint statement saying they are both resolved to have an honorable and just peace in Vietnam and that their meeting was very helpful.

Then President Thieu will

go back to Saigon and say that President Nixon assured him that he would back the Saigon government and would not support any other form of government. I^esident Nixcm will go back to Washington and assure the American peo-

Other E(ditors Say ROTC On Campus

ART

BUCHWALD

(New York Times)

The status of the Reserve Officer Training Corps has moved into the central spot m much of the current ferment on college campuses. A key decision on that issue confronts the faculty of strike-beset Harvard. It is not surprising that the deep revulsion many students feel for the Vietnam war in particular and American military policies in general has arou,scd an almost symbolic opposition to the visible representation of the armed forces at the universities. It has also made the ROTC a shining target for young revolutionaries bent on generating mass disruption.

I.ong before the present insurrection at Cambridge, the Harvard faculty had charted a rational course by voting to abolish academic credit for the corps and to deprive its cadre of military officers of professional accredlation and )ershlp in academic departments. That step reflected a recognition that military training has no appropriate place in a liberal arts curriculum and that Instructors whose profesional accreditation and rank derive from a nonaca

demic outside authority fit poorly in a self-governing faculty.

But it would be an irresponsible abdication of sound judgment and fair policy to move from the reform of ROTCs status to its abolition. The sentiment of some students, no matter how idealistic, should not high-handedly deprive others of the option to avail themselves of this avenue of national service. It would be the essence of repression for the Harvard faculty or any other to strip stu-(ients of all freedom of choice even on a voluntary non-credit basis.

Moreover, under the guise of antimilitary fervor, the current debate overlooks the fundamental role of the ROTC in perpetuating an adequate pool of educated, civilian leadership within the armed forces. The alternative would clearly be a vastly expanded professional officers corps, with the threat of a steadily enlarged vested interest group inside the military. Those who cuixently use the ROTC issue to radicalize the campuses ignore the long-ranjjfe consequence of enhancing professional military power.

Strength For T'oday

pie that as soon as Hanoi comes to terms, the South Vietnaoiese people will be able to choose their own destiny.

This will cause consternation in Saigon, and President Thieu will demand to see Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to have him clarify what President Nixon said when he got back.

Ambassador Bunker will assure President Thieu that President Nixon has the interests of the South Vietnamese government at heart, and nothing President Nixon said changes the desire of the United States to see that the elected government of South Vietnam is protected in any peace settlement.

President Thieu will then tell reporters that he has been assured that he is head of the legal government of South Vietnam, and noth i n g the United States says will have any effect on what the United States agrees to in Paris.

This will cause some dis-(Continued On Page l|

Save

hearts

By HAL BOYLE

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

A husband may cut down hii own risk of death from heart attack by helping keep his wi^e alive. That grief, or a change of conduct resulting from it. is life threatening, was implied by a recent British medical survev of middle-aged widowers. It found that fatal coronaries among thorn were 67 per cent above the expectore figure for married men their age who had not lost their wives.

In Japan you no longer need to depend on your own muscle to get into commuter trains. They have become so crowded that the national railway system has hired 506 more men whose duty it is to shove passenger! into the trainsliterally.

Mother, if your child is a thumbsucker, you dont have to worry too mucih about it unless he (xmtinues the habit after the age of five. Then he could do damage to the alignment of his permant teeth, which begin erupting when he Is about six.

Quotable notables; When a man points a finger at someone else, he should remomber that four of his fingers are pointing at himself.Attorney Louis Ni-zer.

The good old days: In 1934, Lyndon B. Johnson bought a wedding ring for Claudia Alta Taylor, later better known as Lady Bird, for $2.50.

Whoosh; Duke University engineers are working on small ' scale models of air-propelled vehicles which in the future may be developed to carry people and freight through tubes placed at ground or subsurface level.

High price: In bank robberies the cost of the pursuit as well as the loss of the loot can be expensive. The FBI figures it may cost up to $150,000 for it to solve a robboy of a bank in which federal funds are deposited.

In business, the process of tht gingham do eating up the calico cat is speeding at an increasing rate. In the last two years alone more than 4,000 U.S. corporate mergers have been consummated.

Executive signs; This one is on the desk of Elmer Winter, president of Manpwer, Inc.: Some people are like blisters. They dont show up until the work is done.

Nothing to sneeze at; Pepper, one of the oldest spices known to man, historically was one o! tilt most valuable articles of commerce. When Alaric the Gothic king conquered Rome, he demanded 3,000 pounds of pepper as part of his ransom price for the Eternal City.

Worth remembering: Even though you are on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit tiiere.

Folklore: It will bring you bad luck if you pick up a dropped knife that is pointing toward you. Less than seven spots on a ladybugg wing covers indicstes a good harvest. The numbers that are most likely to provs lucky in a lottery are those ending in 3, 7, 9 and 12. Eating too much meat will make you bad-tempered.

It was Kim Hubbard who observed, The world aint getting no worse; weve only got better facUities.

Inflation Factors Hold An Edge

AGONY AND JOY

One of the greatest lessons every one of us needs to learn is that the situations of life do not come from what we have but from what we are. There are a number of men at the present time presiding over fortunes larger than anything humanity has has ever known before. Some of these men appear to be hsppy and others not. Of this we can be sure, namely, that what makes them happy is what they are, not what they have. Their loved ones gathered about them make t h e ir bank balances seem as nothing at all in comparison.

Jesus is often set forth as the Man of Sorrows. Tliere is a way in which this was true for he wept over Jerusalem and in Gethsemane pour e d out hLs soul in agony. Yet it is just as accurate to call Jesus the .Man of Joy as to

call him the Man of Sorrows. Nobody has ever brought into the world as much joy as Je.sus Christ, yet one of h i s parting commands was: If anyone would come after me let him deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me(Matthew 16:24; Mark 8:34; Luke 9:23)

The teenage boy Jesus, sitting in the temple at Jerusalem and asking questions of the religious leaders of h i s day, was filled with the realization that he must be about his Fathers business. H i s moods were a mixture of happiness and sorrow. 'We should all like to know what he was thinking about during the years of silence when he worked as a humble carpenter in Nazareth. We can a.ssumc that he was pondering the significance of human destiny and his place in the pattern of human history.

' Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER R0ES8NER

The factors for inflation continue stronger than the actions to check it. The consumer price index rose 0.6 per cent in April, which is an annual rate of 7.2 per cent, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports tiiat the rise continued in May.

The National Machine Tool Builders Association reports that orders for machine tools in April were $271 million. Only in 1942, when the United States was tooling up for war, were monthly ord e r s higher. There is great significance to this specUicular rise. Some orders may have been placed in an effort to heat tJie expected repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit, and some to beat higher prices to come, but even those orders would not be placed unless manufacturing industries were not expecting an increase in l;K)th consumer

and industrial demand in the year ahead.

Another incentive has been the fact that the increase in productivity has been slowing down at a time when wages are rising. Newer and bettor machine tools are about the only means of increasing productivity.

Steel Demand Stays High

Steel magazine reports that the incoming order rate at steel mills continues at the high rate of recent months and the steelmakers expect demand to stay high during June, cresting heavy backlogs for fummer.

The business survey committee of the National Association of Purchasing Management reports that purchasing executives are more optimistic than they were last November- Then 61 j^r cent said business would be better this year than in 1968 and 9 per centlsald it would be worse. But in the May survey, 65

per cent said business would be better this year, although 11 per cent said it would be worse.

Tnveniory accumulation continues, although at a moderate rate, the purchasing men said.

The committee also said the commodity price pressures were less strong in May than in the previous months of 1969. However, it added: Make no mistake: prices are still going up and at a good clip.

Higher Air Freight

Among the prices going up will be for air freight. Ths Civil Aeronautics Board approved a 7.5 per cent rats rise asked by American Airlines. .Other airlines have filed applications for higher rates, most at more than American asked. It is likely that the 7.5 per cent boost will be granted other lines, unless they can show conclusive need for even higher prices.

E::pect a brisk fight in Congress over Sen. Warren G. MagnusoD's proposal for the creation of a FWeral Insurance Guaranty Corp. T h is corporation would protect policy holders against failure of insurance companies, except for life, accident, health and title coverage.

It will be opposed because it docs not include accident insurance, a field in which there have been a number of

failures

in The

Armed

v \

ih Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C iMonday, 3uno\ 2, 1 *69-^5

Many Speakers Have Their Say On Campuses

S. Sgt. Kenneth P. Mobley of t^'illiamston has arrived for duty at the U. S. Air Force Academy. A finance specialist at the Academy, Mobley pre-' viously served at Seymour John-' son AFB near Goldsboro- Hej served during the build-up of' forces in the Republic of Korea and has been on duty in Vietnam. Mobley attended William-ston High School and is married to tlie former Katliryn Meeker of Opa-locka, Fla.

- Airman James L. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Rt. 2, Greenville, has graduated from an Air Force technical school at Lowry AFB, Colo., where he was trained as a supply inventory specialist. He has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Pope AFB, N.C. Wagner is

officers commission in the Navy upon completion and grad-j uation from Officer Candidate' School at Newport, R. I- His graduation followed successful completion of 18 weeks of train-; ing in military and academic subjects. He will now report to Hanza, Okinawa for duty. King is a graduate of UNC - Chapel Hill.

Capt. Steven

Humbert

William Richard Atwill, son of Mrs. Mildred Rostedt Peeke of Newark, Dela., and former student at East Carolina University, has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to a Naval Training Center for recruit training.

Buchwald

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., called for an end to the military draft and the lowering of the voting age to 18 Sunday in a commencement address at the University of North Charo-lina at Greensboro.

McGovern also renewed his attack on the Vietna*m War, saying he fwesees no end to campus unrest until the United States solves its major problem of the day-the Vietnam war.

The South Dakota senator, who sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, said the military draft should I be eliminated and the nation should return to our time honored American tradition of vol-unteerism.

On lowering the voting age, McGovern said we must re

vitalize our political parties and with a manner and metliod of ciety, is doomed to a life devoid'in Ihe Southeastern

our political process by opening protest that they cannot support of personal satisfaction and in which is Americas presen -

them up to the individual citi-!and will not oppose.* the end becomes a person hon- day land of opportunity,

zcn-young and old alike and At NORTH CAROLINA A&T red by no one, the governor Watlington said -

including the right to vote at UNIVERSITY - Dis'ict Court added. na

age 18. Judge Elreta Alexander told At GUILFORD COLLEGE - on is and i^^ ^

McGovern told the graduating; the 530 graduates that a man Dr. D. Elton Trublood, profes- ^i-rv c-r atp

seniors it makes little sense for is free when he can see tliat luc, sor at Ealhan College told the At EUZ.\BETH CITY bl university students to condemn. brother is none other than he. 266 graduating seniors to place COLLIE Robert J. Brown, armed violence in Asia whilc YouUi sees our civilization, om- their faith in men rather than special as.sistant to precipiating violence on the' society, and rightly so, as a co- in the technical creatures of Nixon, cautioned graduates campus. lossal flop. men. .\nd. Dr. Trublood said, against violent tactics to

Unfortunately, he said, it North Carolina .A&T was the ' nevor __degrade the value of achiwe eqiiality and justice for

is the naive presumption of scene of recent racial disturb- PP' ^ fiTT.'i/thc

some radicals that a violent aces in which one student was At KAST CAROLINA U.JLi of High Point.

confrontation with authority will shot to death and several others VERSITY John F. Watling- dents rnust take what you have

somehow destroy authority, and injured Jr., president of Wachovia, learned here and apply it to tne

of course it does just the oppo-; ^ Alexander, North Car- onk & Trust Co, urged the orld mto which you are

olina-s first Negro woman ECU graduates to^k_caKcr^g^

site.

The Vietnam War was also condemned by Dr, Harold Hitt y, -have an awareness of

Crane a Methodist minister ^ , y ,

frrm Detroit, in an address at ,

(Continaed From Page 1)

a graduate of Winterville High (above), of Greenville, is par- cussion in Paris, and Ambas School and received his A.A.S. ticipating in the ^ategic Air sador Henry Cabot L^e wil degree in 1968 from Pitt Tech. Command 1969 combat missile ask President Nixon if he can

Greensboro College.

Dr. Crane condemned

U T"fa 'and revenge'are self defeating

he eai ed the bilhons f dollars utiliration

m profits realized by a mighty ^

minority from a ruthless, stu- itntvftr;tty of

pid, sinful, murderous war in At THE UNIVERSITY OF

being, a social being and an eternal being. Hate, jealousy

HELMETS IN DEMAND

__ , V^ndenbcrg, proceed in trying to nego-

Spec- 5 Troy L. Moore of AFB, Calif., this week- Hum- tiate the settlement despite

competition at

Chocowinity was assigned re-|bert, a combat missile officer Thieus hard line cently to the 20th Engineer Bri-|in the 90th Strategic Missile Ambassador Lodge will re-

gade in Vietnam, as a supply Wing at Francis E. Warren

clerk. Moores parents live on'AFB, Wyo., is competing with

Rt. 1, Chocowinity. other top missile men from

, iSACs six Minutemen and three

cehre instructions to proceed toward a settlement according to President Nixons original five - point program.

When Lodge follows his orders, the South Vietnamese delegate to Paris wUl fly back to Saigon and report to the

TOKYO (UPDThe Japan Helmets Manufacturers Association r^rted it sold 5.5 million helmets in 1968. It attributed I the popularity of heknets to ' student demonstrators who presumably were buying them i because of frequent clashes I with helmeted police.

Sgt. Dixie G. Coltrain, son of Titan missile wings. He is a

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coltrain of graduate of J. H. Rose High

Greenville, has been decorated School and holds a B. S. de-

with the Bronze Star Medal gree from North Carolina Slate ------------------

during recent ceremonies at El-University where he received South Vietsamese that the

zin Al'B Fla Coltrain disting- his commission. He is married United States is trying to sell

uished himseif as an adminis to the former Judith Thigpen of| them out in Paris, trative specialist at Tan* Son Greenville. President Thieu will call in

Nhut i^B, Vietnam. Coltrain, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He is married to the former lerrie F. Irvin of Miami, Fla.

Ellsworth Bunker and de-

Sgt. William S. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, of Rt.

2, Williamston, is currently serving with the 173rd Airborne Brigade's 17th Cavalry as a, scout .squad leader in Vietnam. Ipletion of a specified period of

Clarence Franklin Smith Jr., mand to Imow what the Unit-son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ed States is doing in^P a r i s F. Smith of Greenville, has enlisted in the Navy under thej new 120-Day program. The pro-| gram enabies qualified men to enlist and have up to 120 days delay in reporting for active duty. No attendance at drills or meetings is required during; cept to bring the war to a the waiting period. Upwi com-1 just and honorable finish.

Bunker will then cable Pre-

Bunker will assure Thieu that Ambassador Lodge is only doing what Thieu and President Nixon agreed upon at Midway. Thieu will tell Bunker that he and President Nixon did not agree on anything ex-

His job with the troop involves reconnaissance, combat assaults, convoy escort duty, and road security between Bong Son and Qui Nhon- White was stationed in Germany before ar

inactive duty, Smith will be transferred to a Naval Training Center for recruit training.

sident Nixon that he nee d s help in reassuring Thieu that the Saigon governments interests will be protected. President Nixon will send

Ens. Malvern F. King Jr., ----------------

son of Mrs. Malvern F. King ; out Secretary of State Rogers

' and Secretary of Defense

Laird to .mollify Thieu about

riving in Vietnam and holds thej of Greensboro and husband of Combat Infantrymans Badge the former Sandra L. Moody of and the Purple Heart.

Bethel, recently received h i s

the United States Intentions.

After their meeting. President Thieu will report to his cabinet that he has the pro-' mise of President Nixon that under no condition will the ' NLF have any role in a future South Vietnams govern-I ment.

This story will leak to t h e j press and President Nixon 1 will be aked to explain how President Thieus view of negotiations differs from his. President Nixon will say that the views of the United States and the South Vietnamese are the same; the Un i t e d States will continue to stress that the South Vietnamese people must decide their own destiny and that they are the only ones who can say what kind of government th y want, whether it be the present one, a neutralist one or even a coalition with the NL-F.

Thieu will immediately demand a meeting with Ambassador Bunker. Meanwhile, back on Hamburger Hill.

NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAR-: S power of the nations' LOTTE - Gov. Bob Scott urged

military - industrial - education- L granates to remain m al complex. Dr. Crane said, Nrth Carolina because the : is utterly irrelevant to the pur- h^s much to offer you and i pose we profess and makes y have much to offer the

' peace impossible. -j .u j *

' Wofford College president I

Paul Hardin III was the com- should set high standards for mcncement speaker at Greens- ?veor area of toeir lives. The 'boro College and said he was dividua who is not true to his ^confident that todays young I o' and ho^s, the one

i people will leave the world bctrl who drifte with the strmgest

I ter because of their open-mind- current, is of no value edness.

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Hour Glass Cleaners

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In other graduation ceremonies in North Carolina;

1 At NORTH CAROLINA COL--, jLEGE Mrs. Elizabeth D. i Koontz, head of the Wc."nens I Bureau of the U.S. Department

, of Labor, said colleges must adapt to the times but must not retreat from the principles that have made them bastions of freedc.m offering a chance to search for the truth.

Mrs. Koontz, a native of Salisbury, N.C., also said students are justified in questioning the! educational system and even i the very foundation of this society. Tlien she added, of course there are mistakes. The most crucial mistake has been that dissenting students with a just cause have lost control of their cause.

Others interested only in power have left the students

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Take the 69 Impala, above (who wouldnt?). We improved the ride. Measurably.

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We put sturdy steel guard rails in the doors. And there s an ignition, steering wheel and transmission selector kck

to discourage car thefL tt j

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The 300-hp V8 provides 25 more horsepower for 40 lesa dollars than last years most comparable extra-cost V8. Turbo Hydra-matic costs less (likewise, Powerglide automatic transmission).

Power disc brakes are about half the price they were last year. Whitewalls are a little less. Wheel covers, about the same. Head restraints are now standard.

Upping value and dropping price. Thats the way Chevrolet operates-Putting you firsti keeps us first.

Pacesetter Values

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6The Daffy Reffacfor, Oraanvfffa, N. C.Monday, Juna 2, 1969

State Officials Expect High School Disorders

By ROBERT REID high school tension. Within the But other school officials dents and the disorders flared ers, and include some Negroes., reached its peak after National ways to encourage more par-1 chance to run for office ^ched

In the wake of recent hich last week, police in New York don't believe signl'icant outside out of control. At North Meek- It's hard for black athletes'Guaru.'^men had been on the ticipation by blacks. Also, we berin-

sch:oI disorders, state officials arrested Mark Rudd, leader of influence has been direc'ed at lenburg a number of Negroes to play when there aren't any scene for a number of hours. plan to organize a parent group Studento of ^ "

in .^crth Carolina fear the vio- the Columbia University take- the studenu*;. But tliey suspect boycotted classes in protest, black cheerleaders cheering for School administrators are within the PTA to discuss the,ning to think tor m .

lcn- which has flared up on over, on charges that had that the students have been in-, The following day, more than them. . planning to use the summer va- problems and come up with They want a voice. ^ ^ j.

' . cnilrre camnuse.'; may stirred up trouble in local high fluenced by tlie protests at col-,100 students marched out of Various school systems have cation as a time to formulate ideas. control v , s*

snr. i tn the secondary schools schools. leges throughout the country, iclass carrying Confederate flags adopted procedures for counter- plans for preventing disorders. But a number of Negro stu- They just want a . ...j

nc-1 ear. " Although some educators are T'm sure high school stu-Snd sir'^ing Di.xie' in a coun- ing disturbances once they oc- next year. But tliey realize thedents bel'eve the schools must! Meanwhile, some aom

T' ev ba.-^e their fear.^ on the reluctant to bhme the trou- dents react a great deal as tliey ter-protest. cur. Most use police as a last problem is difficult, and they: include them in such discus-:tors and state

The problem.of elections. Self resort But as the experiences feel racial friction enay worsen sions or any plan will fail. the opening of scnooi nw

- This thing is not organized with less than eager ancpa-

, t;\ Uivu MCJi- v/ii tM.suv t-

r:' i of incident.':-most of them blcs on conspiracies, several see college students reacting,*

rcc^al-v.hich plagued a num- believe there may be some con- said Robert Deaton, principal at said, enay point to a weakness in Burlington and Greensboro as integration increases.

t*-r n hi-h schools last month, nertion between the disorders. Reynolds High School in Win- in the structure of high schools, pointed out, once trouble starts,! Were making plans to take

r or^'T.s broke out at schools ' All I can say is that there ston-Salem. _ Rules governing campus gov- it is hard to stop.

Thirty-Two Earn Mbgna Cum

ECU Grads

Laude'

in 'rotte. {hapcl Hill. Win- Ic an interesting coincidence in Earlier last month. Reynolds ernment were established be-

Greensboro. Burl- the number of incidents.' .-aid suspended some 130 Negro stu-Jore integration,

i-- 1 and rural Cabarrus lY W. .T, House, superintcn'^ent dents for staging a demonstra-! When Negroes enter predomi-j

Q. ...f. of schools in Greensboro, where tion to protest the absence of nantly white schools, they often'.

Burling- high school disorder.*' resuUed Negro cheerleaders. 'find their chance.s for partici-

1 h School disorders ex- in the National Guard bomg Campus elections were gener- pation limited by their num-

p , ; : : racial COP.- called Wit two weeks ago ahy the catalysts for violence bers..

Iron aiionc whrh left fvo per- At Dudley High S.'hool on cr.mpus. .\t North Mecklen-j Self believes that tlie schools,

and :ores injured (Where the trouble began) there burg High School near Char- may have to adopt some new G'v i f r: tt said recentlv In was obvious evidence of outside lotte. Reynolds, and Chapel Hill election procedure to guarantee (;^orlrt'e t'-i: the State Bureau influence. High School, Negro students representation for the minori-i

o' "ime.teation has begun Hnus3 bamed a number of staged demonstrations when ties. j

checo-^ i' if a conspiracv persoa^, including students at members of their race were de-; As long as fe have one?

! Xorth Carolina A&T State I'ni- feated at the polls. i man, one vote, it is extremely j

-p;, 5 Pot the nnlv versitv. for stirring up trouble When the Negroes protested, doubtful that minorities wiiU state whirh ha^" experienced at Dudlev. an all-Negro school, fights broke out with white stu- ever get representation, he |

--. said. I

Although Deaton said he does | not believe in changing election i procedures, he is in favor of encouraging Negroes to partici-; pate in school activities, i ^In the clubs and organiza-

I tfons, I believe we can work

I something out, he said. He , ^.ill 1 c-'-. suggested that athletic coaches

Tl'.irh - tin nf Eaft Carolina Ralnigh. 3^874; Ruth Ellen be allowed to pick cheerlead-

Univcr'ity': some l.%0 grad-.Fleming of Greenville, 3.869: Sheilah Ellen Shields of Nor-

uates Sunday earned high aca- Judith Fay Cramer of Green- folk, \a.; 3.651; Cynthia Alex-|| demic honor': and received their ville, 3.825, Paul Joseph Allen ander Potter of Asheville, 3.647, bachelors degree Magna Cum III of Farmville, 3.821, Tony Pegp^ Jo -Taylor Cherry of:

Laude" iwith great distinction'. Gray Phillips of Mount Airy, Williamston, 3.640; Nancy Vice President and i Dean 3.815: Ixinna Elizabeth Castles Paulette Klutto of Dirham,;

Robert L Holt recognized the of Charlotte, 3.800; Bonnie. Rose,3.628; Faye Carhle Ca>ton top male and female seniors. Taylor Galloway of Con w a y, Paul of Aurora, 3.616; '

Henry Gaston Williamson Jr 3 797; Marthy Nadine Grissom Sue Spruill of Plymouth 3.612; of Cerro Gordo and Judith Ca- Pierpoint of Henderson, 3 735; John Julius Beasley of Ral-rol Webb Dunn of Pinetops in Irving Thomas Jennins Jr. of eigh. 3.612; Bettie Lillian lay-the universin-'s 60th commence- Nathalie. Va., 3 750; Be tty, lor Jones of Snow Hill, 3.611;! ment exerci.^s Jean Gillespie Lark of Farm- Kenneth Howard Smith of Ra-

Mr.c Dunn, who received a ville, 3 732; Patsy Diana Hart- leigh, 3.606; Jerry Mac Fer-

bnchelor of science degree in lev of Smithfield. 3.TO5; Susie rell of Buies Creek, 3,605; and

education, had a four - year Lynne Miller of Hickory. 3.709; , Sherron Ix)u Herndon Deal of grade average of 3.889 Perfect Martha Sue Barden nf Prince-: Macclesfield, 3.603. would be 4.0. Williamson, a BS ton. 3.700; Susan Eunice Hill of Of the 32 top seniors -- 20 in" business administration Fayetteville, 3.687; Lynda ,Sue earned degrees in the College, graduate, earned a 3.840 mark Matthews of Matthews, 3.684, of Arts and Sciences, 8 m the,

in his four years at ECU. Rose Man- Peele of Aurora. School of Education, 2 in the

Others graduating Magna 3.679: Elizabeth Campbell School of Business and 2 in the;

Cum Laiide. and their f o u r-Crawford of Concord. 3.671; School of Home Economics. , ye=r g^-ade averages, were. Lynda Scott Cox of Mount I

Rebecca Neal Aldridge of Olive, 3.668^Hn\vard Eugene

Church Administrative Eoard Officers Elected

... 1 Fortv-eight unemployed adults

John L-. Howard, former mem- who graduates from Greensboro Greene and Lenior counties b:r of the Greenville Citv Coun- College in Januarv, 1970 as ^.|] in educa-

11, was elected Sunday night as DCE. Miss Spence will assume recreation, social .service,

chairman of the administrative her duties in February. andcommunityrelations ^er

beard of Saint. James Methodist The board also voted to retain Department of Labor's?New Church. Howard, vice-president .Miss Deanie Boone Haskett as ^gj-pp^s Program, of the Greenville Tobacco Co., pari.sh visitor for the summer. Announced last*week by Sec-

a good look at club activity,

statewide, said Claude Barnes, a Dudley student whose claim

In both cities, violence Deaton said, and examine' that he was illegally denied the

tion.

Nobody has an easy answer for this one, Supt. House laid.

JAY-C-ETTE OFFICERS installed here Friday night by Jim Ollis, president of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce were (left to right) Jo Ann Bell, vice president;

MolUe Keel, recording secretary; Lib Layne, President; Mary Ann Barnhill, corresponding secretary; and Neta Thompsoa* treasurer.

Hiring Aides In CareerProgratn

Your next few minutes can be

eye-opening

experience

assumes the post immediately, months and Richard Brunson as succeeding Jack L. Tyler. an assistant to the pastors.

His eleclicn came at the first Brunson has heretofore served meeting of 1969-70 conference as youth minister, year and marked the end of the * Over 60 member.s of the board pastorate of the Rev. William were present for the initial ses-

retary of Labor George Shultz, the focal project will receive $159.890 in federal funds. Greene Lamp, Inc., the projects sponsor, will provide $18,240.

Seeking to relieve shortages in

K. Quick. sion. They approved and in-: professional .service personnel.

Other officers elected were structed the committee on rec-1 jsjew Careers finds jobs with ad-H^rschel G. Williams, vice- ords and history to obtain photo-; vancement opportunities for un-chairman; Miss Eloise Porter, graphs of all former pastors of employed adults. These adults recording secretary and James the church for a historical rec-jare trained as aides to librar-G. Sullivan, treasurer. _ ord. Tans, teachers, nurses, medical

In other action last night, the Tom Johnson, reporting a.s .technicians, social workers, and board voted to is.^ue a joint in- chairman of the Every Member police officers, vitation With Jarvis Memorial Canvass Committee, said over | To be eligible for the Greene : to invite the 1970 session of the S93,tH)0 had been pledged for the and Lenoir counties project, an North Carolina Annual Confer- 1969-70 budget of $110,000. James individual must he at least 22 ence to Gieenville. Dr. Leo W. Sullivan, treasurer, reported .years old, unemployed, and gen-Jtnkins. a member of the St. that all church obligations hadjerally from a family with an James board and delegate to been met, for the conference i annual income below $3.000. conference with Howard, said year which clo.ses June 2.

ECU was making dormitory and St. James will receive a new

cDfeteria facilities available to .senior minister and a.'^sociate Matvioc Offirorc* the conference. at the end of the week. The new | ivd/

Official action was also taken minister will fill the pulpit Sun-' Moots TuesddV

cn the hiring of a director of day morning, .lune 8, at both, Y

Christian education. The board worship services. The associate ; Adams has been elected

approved a recommendation to minister w-ill as.sume his duties ' p^|.

Safety Council

employ M/*:*: Lauren Spence on July 1.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

AC^'SS

25 Kikher u'.'nsi

27, Atir.rne:,-

?'. ATiong

lO.f/rw -

2'^. Of/. jpv

30 Ship '-n-ped

u '.

nlo'^k

31 Oil

16. fiver b'lfier

Eaesriji

17. Vareh - fth

0 Seafna'i

'if-rbet

Furious

20. Giiiji'oti

Contemp'

21. W'crr','

'0. More refined

r' flr'M 7AT' 1

41. Whirlpool

2 Bill c' f^iP

42. Brants

SC"'"ICN Of SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

i. P'ctrKi catfish 2 IJnsorteh Indian flour

ATI

>0f lim 27'min. AP N*wW#iur*

6 2

A Fro'C'ri(y 4 Sicr!/

5.Snnd

6. W'^oden pin

7. GeneratiQns

8. Commercials

9. Armed with a net

12. Narrate 15. Hinder 18. Oriental dwelling 20 Had debts

21. WiC'P noisily

22. Meagpr

23 Ba'eball plays

24. Minute pore

25. Prote'sion 27, Recline 29. Comical

S'] Cross a river 32 NMion 3.2 Western Indians 34. On'y

33. Bir.hy clump 38. MeadoA barley

_ : Safety Council for 1969-70 succeeds Jack Bircher to the jpost.

I Other officers named for 1969-70 are Luby Skinner, vice-presi-dent and program chairman, and Polly Dail, secretary-trea-surer.

' The council will meet for a ! 12:30 p.m. luncheon tomorrow ; at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Rafeal Sharf, swimming roach at ECU, will ad-orcss the uroup on family water isafety.

j ('ompo.':cd of business repre-Isentalive^: interested in promotion of safety, the Pitt County Council is a member of the National Safety Council and all persons in the county interested in safety are urged to attend the sessions.

Swain Graduates From Academy

STAUNTON, Va. - Fihft I,t. Norman P_ Swain Jr. of Greenville, N ,C,, was graduated from tiie Staunton Academy Sunday.

The .son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Swain of 1607 E. Third St., Swain attended SMA for four years where he was a member of A Company. He receiv-jed Headmasters, Comman-'dants and Military Science rib-ibons. He was a member of the |;/1owde Rifle Hofnor Society and 'Drill team for three years.

Cadet Swain plans to attend I East Carolina University.

Sit back In your favorite chair while you take a careful look at The Dally Reflector Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by raading through the Classified Columns.

People read Classiflad Ads to find the better {ob that means a brighter future. Ofheit kcate the fiome that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living and it's the proven place to find the best car buys In town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, araltablo man to save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance, nr piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There are people advertising wh-vrani to loan you money, too.

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns dally to solve prn blems, save money, get ideas. De it right now . It's. an eyo^penlng experienan.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondty, June 2,Vietnam Armed Forces 'More

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Behind the /shield that U.S. ground troops ''aye provided in Vietnam for ,the past four years, the Saigon govertiments anmed forces have more than doubled in size.

Arid they are receiving vast infusions of weapons and equipment from the United States.

The extent of the Vietnamese buildup is becoming apparent now as U.S. military headquarters releases details.

^t the hundreds of thousands iS^en newly armed will not re-'^ce the role of U.S. ground, irlops if current plans remain' Ihjeffect. These new Vietnamese l^ps are striking out in areas traditionally controlled by the Viet Cong, rather than meeting the North Vietnamese pressing in from the borders.

The way I see it here now,| they would drop the ball.

There are now 1,045,500 uniformed men in the Vietnamese armed forces, w 11.7 per cent of the population. These will be increased by nearly 100,000 men by the end of this year.

A new fleet of 300 turbo-powered UH14 helicopter transports and gunships has been ordered at a cost of $83 million to augment the 100 helicopters the Vietnamese air force already has.

Two 20 plane squadrons of A37 -jet attack bombers will be added to the one A37 squadron and one F5 Freedom Fighter squad-

rwi now in the Vietna.mese jet fleet. The size of the 18,000 man air force will be nearly doubled in the next several months. A total of 1,500 pilots will be trairied in the United States for newer jet fighters and helicopters.

This proliferation of forces has made major pacification gins possible in the Mekong pelta in recent KMiths. The buildup is expected to continue well into the 1970s, reliable sources report.

' The increasing numbers of Vietnamese men bearing arms could, in the view of some Americans based at the district level, eventually smother the Viet Cong, win back terrain held for decades by the insurgents, and possibly bring victiffy for 5Ke Saigwi government But this ;; could be achieved only if Ameri-' can forces were prepared to bear the brunt of the Nortii Viet-: namese actions along the borders for an indefinite time.

If the United States pulled out in the near future, the Vietnamese would either dropthe ball or fill up the vacuum,<^e . district adviser commented.

The navy, which has tripled in size to 21,000 men since 1965, is also rapi(fly ^receiving equipment, including 25 new gunboats costing $7.7 million for use in Mekong Delta patrols, and a variety of riverine craft. The navy will induct 8,000 more men this year and soon will assu.me respwisibility for patrolling some rivers and canals.

Goren on BRIDGE

Large amounts of artillery' are destined for Vietnamese army units. The number of artillery battalions, now two for each of the 10 infantry divisions, is being doubled and newer guns, such as the light M102; howitzer are being introduced.

At the start of 1968 the Viet-| namese had 600 anmored per-1 sonnel carriers. By the end of this year they will have 1,500.

New equipment for infantrymen will include the latest models of pack radios, antitank rockets and grenade launchers plus the M60 light machine gun. More than 25,000 M16 rifles have been distributed, according to the best available information, with a similar number to be distributed later.

B7 CHARLES H. GOREN

[Ifcf: kr Tkt ChlcaM TrikMM]

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

.95 <;?Q10T2 004 4bAK983 The bidding has proceeded: It North East Sooth

Pass 10 14 2 4

Pass 2 O Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three dlamondi. RaisinS with only a doubleton. honor may seem a little risky, but Is acceptable after partner bas rebid bis suit wben no convenient call is available. Partner may now be In positioii to try tbree no tnunp.

Sale Oi Mobile Homes Boosted

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

^A1954 OAKQIOS 4K9I4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. Altho you aro in possession of a flno band, caution should bo tbo byword, since no fit has as yet been cs-Ubllshed. A rebld of two clubs Is best calculated to offer en-eouracement to partnor to continuo without .crowdlna tha auction.

follow It up by ovorblddinf tbo gamo in spades. If partner can atop tbe opponents from winning two heart tricks, he will be able to proceed to a slam on even the barest of mnimums.

Q. -As South vulnerable, you hold:

4SS ^72 01062 4AK10854

Your partner opens with one no trump. What is your response?

A.Three no trump. True, you cant count up to the required St points, but the compensating feature of a six-card suit headed by the two top honors makes tbo bid .a reasonable speculation. Sines partnar must not make a one no trump opening without at least Qz wr zxz in clubs, chances of numin< the entire suit are good.

n,e in unltorn. are au,n.ented crease in -med forces was the, na^

by 800,000 civilian home defense government ^ wUes carrier off the coast, ^

personnel, one in three of whom that last y^r m ^ American officials supervis- The average U S. division has

is armed with a submachine year-olds ^ buildup point out that twice as many howitzers and

trrioLVrtse.J^Ver^^^^^ Vi'etaamt^r aCy ^i.l stiil mortars as a Vietnamese divi-

nf these home lenging the Saigon goverivment lack much when current plans sion. m

to three million early in the 1960s, has hardly are executed. And in referring to the build-

guardsmen to three m , J s^^ce 1%5. Even with 300 new helicopters up, Aamericans sometimes quote

'"the uSormed miliUry are 'j The estimated a'c

broken down in units this way: i force Viet Cong and 70,000 local tower than does the U^ . meaning that it remains to

A total of 430,000 constitute fipce guerrillas are fighting Cavalry Divison. When the u. pj, whether increased num-

the 10 regular infantry divi-, mainly in the Mekong Delta, new jet bombers are added to ^

sions, the three independent re-.The former Viet Cong divisions the 40 now in ^^tton, the Vi giments, the airborne, the ma-'that once roamed north of Sai- nan^se a^ force jet capab^tj^nd^ervor^ rines and the rangers. This is gon and in the central highlands double the number of regular in-' are now almost wholly made up fantrymen deployed in 1965. of North Vietnamese triops. j Territorial or militia troops i The Viet Cong forc level has total 391,000 men, also twice the remained unchanged - possibly

SPECIAL

Also in the pipeline for the Vietnamese are more 81mm mortars, recoilless rifles, and such sophisticated equipment as the portable Starlight scope that enables infantry.men to spot enemy movement at night.

TTie more than one million

1965 figure.

The air force has 18,000 men, the navy 21,000.

Paramilitary forces including national police, strike forces of

because of the large numbers of casualties inflicted over the years, and problems of recruit-J ing. The Communist command may also be deliberately hold-'

ONLY

Dry Cleaning

n.5o

Montagnards, Cambodians and ing down the size of its guerrilla!

Chinese, and ar.med revolutionary development cadre, number 182,000.

The main reason for the in

forces, some sources think, ena-J bling it to retain better ^troli I of their activities, whilT'toe more sophisticated North Viet-

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKET

In Credit Crunch

hi til

By LISA CRONIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) One sector of the housing industry that seems able to weather a credit crunch is mobile homes. The less money there is around, the more people seem to want mobile homes.

Mobile home sales were up 51 per cent in the. first three months of 1969 while private housing starts were off 5 per cent in the same period.

Manufacturers of mobile homes also held their own in the severe credit cruch of 1966. In that year private housing starts fell almost 21 per cent but building in the then fledgling mobile home industry remained steady.

The mobile home industry has traditionally been able to take advantage of a tight money period, said Richard Keim, an analyst at Goodbody &

Keim, a specialist in the mobile home industry, predicts continued rapid growth for the industry.

Mobile homes may have cornered the low-cost housing market, said William Nelson, a s^

; curities analyst with Mo^y s ; Tnvestory Services Inc. The ' principal demand for this type

of home is in the young married i and retired groupsthese are ; the fastest growing groups m

the country.

Low cost is one of the major attractions of mobile homes. According to the Mobile Home Manufacturers Association, you ' can get a furnished, two-bed-

room mobile home for about

.. $6,000.

When people have less mon-ey they go to mobile homes, m association spokesman said. You can get a mobile home for : about the same price as a down ,1 payment and closing costs in a conventional house.

- The federal government esti-: mates that six million low-cost housing units are needed over the next decade. Mobile home

makers plan to take a large . hunk of that market.

: Members of the industry also

report that they are getting greater acceptance by lenders.

Q. 3Both yuhierable, as South you hold:

4A10 <7AQ19 S 0K16 6 4AJ6 2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Bble. Pass 10

What do you bid now?

A.--One no tmmp. Tho tons mado this hand a shads too itronc to open with .one no trump. Whan the bid la amployed at thie junetura In sinsla-handed competition with the opposition, partnar should play you for n Tary good hand.

Q. 4Aa Sooth voliierable,

you hold:

4AKt V74 QKQ2 4AQI7S The biddii has iHTOceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass S 4 Pass

S4 Pass T

What do yon bid now?

A.l^Mir diamonds. Tour main eoncwn Is with tha heart situation (parinar eoold hava a sound M>nins Md wltboat altbar top haart honor] and Blackwood wUl not halp you to tha answar. Tha hast procadura la to make a falsa eoa hid of four diamonds and

Q. 6Nth^ vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K1074 ^63 OKQJ93 443 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass 10 Pass

liy Pass 14 P*ss

1 NT Pass T

What do yoa bid now?

A.Pam. Partner hai shown a wiiwiTrmm tjrpa opening and op-pocita your nine points no game can ha In contemplation.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

476 ^KQltS OAJ42 4AJ16 Hie bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass IV 2 4 Pass

Pass T What do you bid now?

ATwo diamonds. Altho chancas for ganio are Jost abort nil sinea partnar was unable to fweW a free bid, some further competition should ha offered to piavant tha opponents from make Ing off with a cheap part acora. You may succaad In driving them one lavol hlghar than they iean afford to go.

Q. 6-As South vufaierable^ you hold:

442 VAQJtS2 ^QJ2 417 The ldd<^ has proceeded: West North East South ZO Pass Pass T

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. West has -nounced a vmry weak hand and Bast did not hsfvo anoutfi to go cn so your partner Is deflnltaly unikad with aomo vahtes. If ho has a good fit, thors may ovaa

bo a gams In tho ofOng.

ITS TRUfc you con have more fun in Ibe sun this yoor got o rooHy good pair of i^lostot Hove sunglossos mode in your proscripfiou.

eujau*s

OrTlCIAMP, lao

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PaMIng Or Deeoratlngf

The Decorstiat and Dtsipi Dcpaitinsat af As A. 1. Whitley Co. Is a deeoistocs adveatars! Fine dtspeiy isbricf, nil, carpeU, wsll eovsnast sad yss, evea Ibe furniture to mstch. .for the aost diserinissliag taste for home, business or iadastry. Professioaal lafT deii|aets art oe hand to help yoa achisve lha *Witia^aa" ta year dccoraiiai results.

A. B. Whiiiry, Inc.

311 Boyd Avenue Greenville, N. C.

f^-fiypaanxAJL

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

SUMMER

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GIANT-

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SAVE

THO W9WW0

m I Ti eeaa <Saa. ZonilH Handeeailed CoOw

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larly American styled console with Early American styled gallery, spooled vertical columns in the grille area, four simulated drawers, and bracket feet with concealed casters. Genuine Maple verveert and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative overlay, whih the look of fine distressing. W' Oval and 5" X 3 " Twin-Cone Speakers.

WVriOWUi Z46t7MO

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Super Vtrieo Ro* Tuotng Sy**.. XSvaiscad New ZomU

Gyro-Oove UHF '"hannel Sefaclof.

The lAliOA Z453I

Mediterranean styled console in genuine Oark Oak veneers and .elect hardwood solids Z418O, or in genuine Peian veneers and select iiardvvood solids (Z4538P), both exclusive of decoratlvt overlay. Cabinet features wo Simulated drawers and ill base with >ntealed casters.

' Ova! and 5" x 3"

V in-Cont akcrt

The BERGHOLM a Z4516WO Danish Modern styled compact console m genuine oil finished Walnut venears and aaiac hardwood solids with Scandia styled base.

Super Video Range Tuning System. Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector.

Greenville TV & Appliance

^21 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 2, 1969 \ "

---i- ,- . f

Everything About A Juror Said Significant

a _ 4*Ka fYiill ftfiH thev kr

Mobile Coronary Unit In Action

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The hos-|

In addition to reaching the patient quickly and applying intensive care on the spot, a key to

---I the program is continuing the

pital is going to the patient ut,spot treatment until the pa-New York, speeding help to tients condition is stabilized, heart attack victims at tlie spot ^g^j^ includes an attend-

\shere they fall. _ ing physician, a resident physi-

A special team is giving inten- 'emergency room nurse,

sive care to patients in sobway technician, student nurse

stalions. on the streets, in res-'gj^ggj-ggp^ driver and his

taurants and churches, in stores'

and railroad returning to the hospital, a

flophouse on Bleeker Street in attack victim may be ad-

GreenWich ' . r mitted directly to the intensive

The Mobile care unit, bypassing the emer-

Lnit at St. \incen s p gg^cy depari.ment. has been m operation for eigM ^ program at St. Vincents

months, and has made abwt i ^ one-year test, financed with emergency runs through me,^^ 588,000 grant from the New city's crowded streets. - . .

the St. Vincent s unit was the Program, which uses

first in this country. A number .

of other cities are working on -

similar units now, including one j in operation since April 1 at the

Ohio State University Medical Center.

On May 8, the,St Vincents team members found Leo Shep-tin, 54, on the floor of the kosher provisions firm where he is a clerical worker. They treated him there.

Sheptin sat up in his bed a few days ago and said he feels pret- ty go(xi now, despite angina pain and worry about getting bis job back or another job.

Sheptin gestured toward Dr,

John A. Chadbourn, who heads the team on the calls and said:

He kept zne alive. Otherwise, I wouldn't be here to talk to you.

Throughout the country, about 500.000 persons die of heart attacks each year, at least half and perhaps two-thirds of them before getting medical treatment.

Chadbourn. an internist .and assistant director of the program, says its hard to prove with statistics what might have happened if the mobile unit werent used. But he adds; We feel persons are being saved. We know we've relieved their suffering . . . and we feel some would have died.

Along with a box of various cardiac medicines and a battery- powered electrocardiograph, the mobile unit carries a battery-powered device called a defibrillator, which administers electric shock.

A major problem in heart attacks can come if the hear starts to beat wildy out of rhythm, a situation meaning certain death if not controlled.

The late President Dwight D.

Eisenhower survived several of these episodes because he was treated immediately while in the hospital. The electric shock to the heart is intended to restore normal rhythm.

Of 346 calls the team has made as of last Monday, 193. turned out to be valid cardiac calls, 43 were patients with other serious illnesses, 32 were dead on arrival of the team and 78 were false alarms. Seven died after hospitalization.

Mexico Is Large U. S. Customer

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Mexl-

CO buys $1,090,000,OCO (b) in goods from the United States per year, compared with the $619,400,000 (m) worth of

Mexican products bought by the United States, according to the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico.

The Chamber says trade restrictions should be eased in both countries and the United States should buy more Mexican goods to provide the income Mexico needs to buy U.S. goods.

ELEVEN A DAY

NEW DELHI (UPD-There were 102,156 post offices in India as of April 1 and the country is opening an average of 11 new post offices a day.

By DONALD E. MULLEN

NEW YORK (UPD-Every year thousands of juries are empaneled around the country to sit in judgement of cases that range from dog-bites-man lawsuits to murder charges.

Ideally the average American jury should be picked from the top 12 names on a list, be sworn in and then get on with deciding whos at fault or whos guilty.

It doesnt work that way, of ciurse, as every newspaper reader knows, jury selection often takes days, sometimes weeks. In the recent Sirhan Sirhan trial, 23 days of questioning and excusing a long list of possible jurors were required before a panel was agreed upon. Some civil court

FARM EXPORTS RISE

UTRECHT. The Netherlands (UPDHolland's agricultural exports rose from a value of York Metropolitan 'Regional 3.79 billion guilders ($105

billion) in 1960 to 6.65 billion guilders ($185 billion) in 1968.

trials, with millions in lawsuits iat stake, also frequently involve I extensive investigation and questioning of prospective jurors.

Such delayed jury-picking has come under heavy criticism at 'times, but prominent New York trial lawyer Jacob D. Fuch-sberg, a former president of the American Trial Lawyers 1 Association, thinks its all in the interest of justice-Unbiased Jury

*T like to think I un-select a juryget rid of the worst ones, Fuchsberg explained in an interview with UPI. There I are two things to try for in I seating a juryfirst you must try to get a panel as free from prejudice in your case as possible, and then attempt to jget them to look at a situation in another wayundo their preconceptions.

Just remember theres allways two sides on every case

two people trying to remove the ones who life has conditioned one way or another, he said.

As far as Fuchsberg is concerned, everything about a

prospective jurorappearance, religious beliefs, ethnic background, race, age, income, family status, sex, occupation, and political leaningshas significance to^ an acomplished trial lawyer.

You must find out about a jurors background, he said. A questionnaire shows conventional things. But a man may have a mistress, or doesnt get along with his wife, or has a lot of money.

Never ask a juror af political question, but its good to know I if hes a liberal or conservative and whether hes paying $18 a month for a place or $1,800. Does he have a large family or a small one? Is he litigation pronebeen sued himself?

Fuchsberg said that in picking a jury a lawyer has to have a knowledge of practical psychology. Sometimes its just the way a man talks and looks at you. If hes trying to please you he may have reasons for wanting to stajr on the jury. He maj^ have the kind of background where hes been kicked off other panels. Nobody wants

,to be rejected

Another kind of juror a lawyer has to be careful with is the leader typethe strong-willed, dominant personality. He may be able to sway the jury for or against your client during a case.

Fuchsberg- is also president of the Roscoe Pound-American

negligence case-In my own experience the less skilled a man is the more liberal and more emphathetic he is, with less stake in aspiring to be part of the establishment.

Latins Sympalhitic Fuchsberg thinks that persons with a southern European

Trial Lawyers Foundation, an or Latin background tradition-organization dedicated to better ally express sympathy trial court training for young,outwardly. Negroes also tend to

attorneys. As an outspoken'be more sympathetic to the advocate of the jury system, he underdog.

insists that the present selection system all balances out. Juries are not stupid, he said. I think the average juror does not try to act out of prejudice. He wraps himself in civic virtue. Hes a judge now. He tries to act the part and do the ! right thing.

Clarence Darrow made his reputation in civil cases in Chicago.

I once heard him give a speech in which he said* that the same kind of juror your defendant would want in a criminal case is the same as your plaintiff would want in a

On the other hand, Anglo-Saxons traditionally dont wear their heart on their sleeve, he

said. ' __

If youre representing a defendant or plaintiff and^ you have a working man whos an Italian, you have a parlay going. But get a Swedish banker and boy, youre in trouble.

Age makes a difference, too. In my view young jurors are harder, despite the fact they think they^ so sympathetic. They tend m be more idealistic, and demand more from others. Older people have been through

the mill, and they know theyve made mistakes themselves.

Women jurors? By and large women are not much different from men. Theyre a little more sympathetic and a little less generous. They re less sympathetic in law and order situations, though.

Women are each others harshest critics-especially if they see competition in a defendant or plaintiff, or if they dream these things up. But if the other female is elderly, or a little girl, or looks like Whistlers mother, women 3tre good on a jury. _

TELEPHONE

ANSWERING

Phone 752-3183 *

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1969

Belmont Next

For Prince

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

This is the week, this is, for Majestic Prince who will bid to become racings ninth Triple Crown winner next Saturday in the $125,000-added Belmont Stakes.

The unbeaten winner of the

In winning the $87,075 Mother Goose on closing day at Aqueduct, Shuvee got home lengths ahead of Walter Kitchens Hail to Patsy, the Kentucky Oaks winner who also was runner-up in the Acorn. Jesse Davison guided the favored winner.

Kentucky Derby and Preakness .|i4.20, over the miles in put in his final workout for the 11:50 1-5. The Coaching Club U/^-tnile Belmont Sunday by; American Oaks will be one-going IVs miles in 1:514-5 with eighth of a mile longer.

trainer Johnny Longden in the saddle.

Majestic Prince galloped out to IV4 miles after doing fractions of 49 for the half, 1:13 for three-quarters, 1:39 2-5 for the mile and 1:51 4-5.

The completion of another tri

Mrs. Howard B- Kecks Tell, ridden by Don Pierce and high-weighted at 126 pounds, duplicated the 1958 victory of his sire, Round Table, by winning the $33,340 Argonaut Stakes at Hollywood Park by two lengths over longshot Eagle Fly, 112,

pie came a step closer to reality; with Lonnys Secret, 112, third, last Saturday when Mrs. Whit-j Tell, $3.40, covered the 11-16 ney Stones Shuvee added a win'miles on the grass in 1:42 1-5 in the Mother Goose to her and emerged as the early choice Acorn victory. ;in the $l(K),OCO-added Hollywood

The 3-year-old filly now needs | Derby June 14. only a triumph in the Coaching' Mrs. S. E. Humes Social Song Club American Oaks June 21 at won the $29,225 Keystone Handi-Bolmont Park to become the cap at the Continental Racing second winner of the New York Associations debut at Liberty iUcing Associations Triple Belle Park in Philadelphia on Crown for Fillies. Lloyd I. Mill-1 the first day of thoroughbred ers Dark Mirage accomplished: parimutuel racing in the history the feat last year. I of Pennsylvania.__

Baseball Standings

Durocher On Warpath

Against No Praise

By JOE MOOSHIL ter field wall in the ninth inning "It a club is not hustling, n(rt

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chica- and then scores to give us a 3-2 "P L,,.' thi.

go Cubs are winging with a Ihz win Saturday and heres

a pa- when a team is doing what this

game lead in the National per which's'ays it was a wind- cluh is doing, the players de-

Cagues East Division but blown pop up. toehell did we get

Manager Leo Durocher is on the When Ken Holtzman threw How in the hell did we get

warpath because of faint praise, three straight shutouts,

"I dont care what this -lub know what they were writing in front

does, Durocher told The Ass'> about? Ill tell you. They were

ciated Press Sunday, our writ- writing about the great amount getting the great press

ers just dont want to give the of runs the clubs scores every- ahead.

players any credit, derstand it.

I cant un

time Kenny pitches. Durocher was really

Ron Santo triples off the cen- up now and continued:

Harrison Tops League In Hits

Billy Harrison of the leads the Tar Heel Little League in batting with a 520 batting average, for the first part of

Stadium For Montreal ? ? ?

MONTREAL (AP) The city of Montreal has not been ap-from

xNow Im not taking anything geared away from Mickey Mantle but through the years all I read about was the great handicap under which Mantle was play* ing. Fine, but what about our Glenn Beckert?

Heres a kid who nearly had his back broken by Mike Shannon in St. Louis. What happens? He missed one game. Again, all he did was miss one game.

Now hes out there playing , . ^with a bum leg. Fupny, I

w.w. Harrison plays for hgygnt been reading anything

the Elks, and is 13 for 25 at the Beckert let alone playing

plate. Macon Moye of the Gra- ^nder a handicap, niteers is second with a 519 xiiere are half a dozen other average, and 14 for 27 at the club,

plate. Dickie Johnson, of the qheyre putting out 110 per cent. Graniteers, Billy Wilson of the gj^ ^gy gg^ jg faint

Exchange, and Richie Puryear prajsg^

of the Exchange are tied for v/hen T was in New York, third with 500 averages, all be- j_j^gpg ^,gg g writer that had two mg 12 for 24 at the plate. storiesone for when we won

Elks I the season

Finger To Finger And Nose To Nose

Todays Baseball

I W. L.

Baltimore ..35 15

By THE ASSICIATED PRESS Bog^n ..... 30 16

National League Detroit ... -25 19

East Division |j^g^ York ..24 25

Washn..... 25 27

: Cleveland .. 12 30

Pet. G.B.

.700 -

Chicago .. Pittsburgh New York St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal .

W. L.

33 16 25 23 22 23 22 25 18 25 11 33

Pet. G.B.

.673

.652

.568

.490

.481

.286

10'^

CHICAGO - Cub's manager Leo Durocher Atlanta in Chicago. After a

.nd mp Ed V.rgo .re going .t it hot and words things

heavy after a bean ball incident during The Cubs won, 13-4. (AP Wirephoto)

the sixth inning of Sunday's game with_______

^ ---- --- , SLUl ICOlUl TTlt^IE ^

Fourth is Danny Harrington, gj,^^j gj^g ^j^gj.j ^g fost. proached by anyone from the with a 473 average, 11 for 23;; f vve won, I was never men-

United States seeking to build a fifth, Jack Jenkins of Security! yg^g^j ^^^g^ ^ve lost, my name

domed stadium for use by the Life, 455 and 10-22; Jim W'ilker-|^gg ^j^g |gg^ graph. Im not

Expos of baseball's National son of the Graniteers, 429, 12-jg^j.g^ ygt^ hut I think one of our

28; Ronald Hodges, of the writers is doing the same thing.

00 T,i_l j ^

total Boys Issac Wins Macon

League, Mayor said Sunday. Reports that

Jean Drapeau

niteers, 429, 12 for 28, and Ju-a group of U.S. ban Wainright, 423, 11 for 26.

.521

.489

.463

.419

.250

West Division

18 20 23 27 30

.622

.609

.5^5

.511

.471

.412

3Vz

Atlanta ..... 28

I os Angeles 28 Cincinnati .. 24 San Fran. .. 24 Houston 24 San Diego h 21

Saturdays Results New York 4, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 Chicago 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1 San Diego 6, Montreal 2 Sundays Results New York 5. San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 14, Houston 7 Chicago 13, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 12, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 5, Montreal 2 Todays Games San Diego (Santorini 2-2) at Philadelphia (J. Johnson 2-5), N

7^/21 West Division

^ Minnesota .. 25 20 ,556

Oakland 24

I Seattle ..... 21

1 Chicago 19 Kansas City 21 California .. 14

investors want to build such a stadium on city-owned, tax-exempt land are just rumors,

.533

.467

.'63

.447

.318

In Jr. Olympics 300 In Dodge

A RECORD PAYOFF

--------- NEW YORK (AP)

he said in a civic program over the New York Jets defeated the

Oakland Raiders in a playoff last Dec. 29 it was the most lu

helluva situation. Heres a club that was in the second division for 21 years.

Cleveland 5, Oakland 2 Detroit 3, Seattle 2 Minnesota 10, Boston 4 California 4, Balmore 8 Sundays Results New York 8, Kansas City 5 Washington 9, Chicago 2 Boston 5 Minnesota 2 Baltimore 4, California 3,11 innings

Oakland 11, Cleveland 1 Seattle 8. Detroit 7 Todays Gam^s

WINSTON-SALEM .Seven, Ga. (AP) Bobby Friday Hassler, Chattanooga, .

^"ville boji^ placed in drove Tenn., 1%7 Chevelle; Elmo

SalemZs pastlatorday. The Stodge langley, Charlotte 1968 Fordr

. ^ r-u nf 78.698 over uie nail ^obert Brooks, Spartanburg,

S. C., 1969 Plymouth; and J. D.

; McDuffie Sanford, N. C., 1967 Buick.

a local radio station.

When and if a group comes up with a concrete, written proposal, we will consider it. Then ^ perhaps might be some negotia-ining player received $7,007.91. Lon I Each losing share was $5,349.42.

crative game in American Football League history. Each win-

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I,; Greenville. bo'y. placed in the, n. C drove: Tenn!

Saturday's Results I'salemZs past Satorday. The ^9 Itodge -eragel,

New York 2, Kansas City 2, by Bill Parish.Upeed of 78.6^^^^^ RLeway ,^

tie, 7 innings, ram by Herb Wilkerson, whoi*^ win ihc 'f

Washington 7, Chicago 5 ^ record in the long, ^^ack Sunday to win thc ^^

set a new record in the long,

! jump, in the 13-14 year old brae- Macon 3M.

ket. Wilkerson broke a record^ Isaac nipped David Pearson set in 1958, by Bob Powell of I of Spartanburg, S. C., in a 1969 Greensboro, who jumped 17 ft. Ford, by only four seconds.

9^^ inches. 1 It was Isaacs seventh Grand BALTIMORE (AP) - Chuck

Wilkersons leap was 18 ft. 5 4 National victory of toe yar. Baitazar, one of the most suc-

inches He also took a second in : Richard Petty of Randleman,! ona

toHigh jp. IN. C in a 1969 Ford, wasjcessful riders on Maryland and

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other Greenville F*/o P>^ ^^d^nd John '{wo'M^tSS

TriHe-dV s Games the shot put, in the 14-15 year Isaac moved into first place ^ jggy be on the John B.

rh\naan Hnrlen 4-4) at Bos- old bracket, Mike Harris, Eppes on the 227th lap and never lostl^^gj^pben Memorial at Bowie

_ *-r o hirH in fhp 110 Viird (3Sh thp Ipd. iirifVi onH lacf vpar hp

ton (Nagy 2-0), N Washington (Bertaina 1-2) at Kansas City (Nelson 3-3), N New York (Kekich 0-1) at

Los Angeles (Osteen 7-3) ^t Minnesota (Kaat 4-3), N New York (Koosman 1-3), N ' Detroit (McLain 8-4) at Cali-Cincinnati (Merritt 5-2) at fQj-njg (Murphy 3-2), N

with a third in the 110 yard dash for 14-15 year olds, and Calvin Moore, a third in the 220 yard

dash, , , ^

In the 16-17 year old bracket, Martin Perkins, of Eppes took a third in the long jump, Joe

-------- ^ . with Reality and last year he

In all 15 cars of the starting; ^be Lassie Stakes in Chica-

24 finished the accident-free ^|b David (Sonny) Werb-

race.

Car not running too well?

go with David (Sonny) lins Process Shot.

Pittsburgh (Veale 3-5), N Atlanta (Stone 5-0) at St. Louis (Washburn 2-5), N San Francisco (Sadecki 2-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 3-5), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Montreal, N San Diego at Philadelphia, N Cmcinnati at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N

Cleveland (Tiant 1-7) at Seattle (Barber 1-1), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Boston, N New York at Minnesota, N Washington at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Seattle. N Detroit at California, N Baltimore at Oakland, N

Rounding out the top 10 were:

Neil Castles, Charlotte, in a| Baltazar is the regular rider a uuiu ... u.c .vjwB 1969 Plymouth; Bobby Allison, | for Process Shot and she is well

Hunter of Eppes, a second in the Hueytown, Ala., 1967 Chevelle; istaked this yjear discus, and Bobby Thompson of

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Eppes* a third in the 880 yard dash.

American League East Division

Sports Briefs

MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (AP) -Mike Meyer of Reisterstown, Md., riding a Triumph, won toe featured event with a last-lap rally Sunday in professional motorcycle racings debut in New York State. The 27-year-old machinist scored his first victory on the pro circuit at the Orange County Fairgrounds

The Detroit Tigers purchased Ty Cobb for $750 in 1905 and he went on to become the greatest all-around player in the games history.

THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

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Say Confidential Analysis to your man from Nationwide, and hel give you the facts straight.

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Expos Nearing League Record In Losing

Conigliaro Gets Clean Bill From Doctor

Tony Conigliaro received a clean bill of health from his doctor during the weekend and he has opposing pitchers paying for it.

The comeback kid of Boston conlinued his very unusual recovery* from the near blinding e\e injury he suffered in 1967 byi hammering a single, two dou-' bles and his 10th home run Sunday, helping the Red Sox beat Minnesota 5-2.

I guess you can say Im hitting the bail as good as ever, ; he said after his perfect day! which raised his average 171 points to .288. I think Im home' at last. Dr. Charles D.J- Re-j gan, who treated Conigliaro,; thought so Friday when he said; the injury^ was not rare but the degree of recovery was very un-vsual, adding that Conigliaros vision in the injured eye is beck-to almost 20-20, which is normal.

The pitchers would agree.

Conigliaro was not the only one having a healthy day at the plate.* Seattle overcame Detroit 8-7, Washington ruined the Chicago White Sox 9-2, the New York Yankees outlasted Kansas City 8-5, Baltimore trimmed California 4-3 in 11 innings and Oakland mauled Cleveland 11-1 in other American League action.

^ In the National League, it fwsnt much different as the Chicago Cubs bombed Atlanta 13-4, Pittsburgh outslugged Houston 14-7, Los Angeles bombarded Philadelphia 12-4, St. Louis crushed Cincinnati 11-3, the New York Mets nipped San , Francisco 54 and San Diego tumbled Montreal 5-2.

Conigliaros comeback has been a heart-warming and important accomplishment for the .Red Sox after his career ap-^ared ended as he sat out the 1968 season following the bean-ing which caused the eye injury.

The 24-year-old slugger started the season hitting well, but caused some worry several weeks ago when he went into a lailspin.

However, he has hit five homers in his last nine games and *eince the doctors report, he has two singles, two doubles and two homers in 11 at bats.

Montreal Extends Strecik

To 16 As San Diego Wins

Cant Push It In

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dave Hill reacts after just missing an eagle putt on the 16th hole of the Colonial Country Club in Memphis Tenn., Sunday. It was during

the final round, and Hill shot a 54 hole score of 265 to win the tourney. The 265 was 15 strokes under par. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseballs grand Canadian caper is in danger of deteriorating into a frantic footrace between Gene Mauch and his dark pst Mauchs Montreal Expos bowed to San Diego 5-2 Sunday, extending their losing streak to 16 gamesone short of the record for major league expansion team.s The New York Mets lost 17 in a row in 1962, their first National League season. The longest downhill slide in the modern era, however, was the Philadel-! phia Phillies 23-game streak the previous year.

Their manager was Gene! Mauch '

Mauch also suffered through a lO^ame September tailspin that cost his 1964 Phillies a pennant. And in 1944, the year he broke into the majors as an 18-year-old shortstop with Brooklyn, the Dodgers reeled through a 16-game losing streak.

Elsewhere Sunday, St. Louis snapped Cincinnatis winning string at nine games by drub

bing the Reds 11-3; the Chicago. Cubs flattened Atlanta 13-4 de-| spite a milestone homer by, Hank Aaron; the New Yorki Mets nipped San Francisco 5-4; Pittsburgh pounded Houston 14-7 and Los Angeles smashed Philadelphia 12-4.

In the American League, Baltimore edged California 4-3 in 11 innings; Boston trimmed Minnesota 5-2; Oakland clobbered Cleveland 11-1; Seattle out-scored Detroit 9-8; the New York Yankees beat Kansas City 8-5 and Washington whipped tne Chicago White Sox 9-2.

Rookie Nate Colbert hit his ninth and 10th homers and veteran Johnny Podres picked up his fifth pitching victory as San Diegos expansionists completed a three-game sweep over the sinking Expos.

It was the 10th loss at home for the Expos during ttheir spin, which began on May 13 with a 10-3 collapse against Houston at Montreal. They won their season opener against the Mets,

were buoyed by Bill Stonemans April 17 no-hitter against Philadelphia and were seven games behind Chicagos East Division leadersat 11-7when the bottom fell out

The Padres dropped seven in a row last month and Kansas City and Seattle, the American

HE PLOTTERS AROUND "

CHICAGO (AP) Louis Malik, a tool and die maker, has a dreamto reate the perfect golf putter.

He has 160 putters of steel, brass, nylon, aluminum, some bronzed by heat, a few buffed by sandblasting, a few chrome-plated.

Maliks thing* started 25 years ago when he took up golf.

I had this putter, just a blade putter, and it was very light, he said. So I welded a piece on the back of it and it was all right, but it didnt look very hot.

And I kept making *em and making em.

League newcomers, have bad losing strings of five and four games, respectively. /

But the Expos streak couples them with such legendary NL losers as the 1944 Dodgers, the Boston Braves of 19C7 and 1911 and three pre-1900 clubsCleveland, Detroit, and Troy, N.Y. all of whom lost 16 in succession.

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Hill Loses Weight But Wins Golf Title

Preseason

ScliedulesGiven

.NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-fhrec interleague games between teams in the American Football League and National Football League are included in the 74-game preseason schedules announced today.

The world champion New York Jets will play six games, starting with the Aug. 1 game in Chicago against the College All-Stars. The Jets will play the St. ' Louis Cardinals in St. Louis, the , New York Giants in New Haven, Conn., the Minnesota Twins in Winston-Salem, N.C. and the t Dallas Cowboys in Dallas. The I Jets only game with an AFL opponent will be in Oakland.

-Baltimore, the 1968 NFL champion who will move into the AFL in 1970 with Cleveland and Pittsburgh, will play five AFL opponents. The Colts will meet San Diegou Oakland, Houston, Buffalo and Miami before I winding up against Dallas.

Cleveland will play only one AFL team, San Diego, in its I five-game schedule and Pdts- burgh will play only Cincinnati Irom the AFL.

In fliddition to the 33 inter-league games, there will be 11 ^ between AFL teams and 30 be- , tween NFL clubs. Green Bay is the only team that does not have an interleague game.

The preseason schedule runs from Friday, Aug. 1 to Sunday, Sept. 14 with only NFL clubs ac- i live on the final weekend when the AFL clubs will be opening their regular season. The NFL season opens Sept. 21.

Two of the games will be played in Montreal where the Detroit Lions will meet the Boston Patriots, Aug. 25 and/the New York Giants will fac^itts-burgh Sept. 12.

In the interleague competition last year, the AFL held a 13-10 edge. In the first year of such competition, 1967, the NPL had 9 13-3 edge.

Five NFL games will be televised by the (.oluiribia Broadcasting System. They iiiclud* -Cleveland and San Francisco at Seattle, Aug. 10 Chicago and Green Bay at Milwaukee. Aug. 16, Washington and Detroit at Tampa. Fla., Aug. 30. New York Giants at Minnesota, Sept. 6 and Baltimore at Dallas, Se(il

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Dangerous Dave Hill, the Pecks bady boy of pro golf, headed home to Jackson, Mich., today, the biggest check of his career in his pocket and a doctor bill awaiting him. I

I started the year at 165 pounds, Hill said Sunday after, winning the $30,000 top prize ini the Memphis Open Golf Tourna-ment. Now I weigh 140. Im, going to see a doctor and find out why. I

I dont have any idea whats; causing it, but I almost have to' pin .my pants to my shorts to keep them from falling down when I swing.

Im not worried about it. I never worry about anything except maybe getting suspended by the PGA.

And thats happened, too-

Hes an outspoken, pull nopunches sort of character, this darkly-handsome guy who bears a strong resemblence to the late James Dean, the .movie actor. His blunt pronouncements have put him in occasional trouble with the PGA, including one-week suspension this year.

Ive been suspended, all together, two months and one week, he said. I keep a separate account of it.

Hill, in his 12th year on the tour, barged out of the pack, with a five-under-par 65, over-; hauled third-round leaders Lee Elder and Bert Yancey and finished with a 72-hole total of 265, 15 under-par for the 6,485-yard, par 70 Colonial Country Club course.

He was two strokes in front of elder, who still is looking for his first victory. Elder finished with

a 70 for 267, followed by Charles Coody, 67, and Tommy Aaron, 65, tied at 268.

Steve Reid, who had a remarkable 61 in the third round, finished with a 69 for 269 and was followed by Don January, 67 for 270.

Yancey, winner of the Atlanta Classic the previous week, blew to a 76 for 273.

Hill, whose last previous victory was in this same tournament two years ago, birdied the second hole from 10 feet and got another on the fourth after a wedge shot left him a 3V4-foot putt.

Elder bogeyed the same hole and dropped back to a tie.

Hill wpnt ahead to stay with a 25-foot birdie putt on the 12th, and chipped to within 18 inches for another bird wi the next hole.

After 30 Volkswagens, Father Bittman still believes.

In the beginning, Father Aloysius Bittman bought a bug.

That was in 1957 when he oined the staff of St. Anthony's Indian Mission in Mandaree, North Dakota. '

Since then, Father Bittman has gone a long way. In 30 Volkswagens.

Owning two or three at a time, the Bittman staff travels 600 miles per week in each. Over dirt and gravel roads and in temperatures that go to 55 below.

A few VVVs ogo, Father Bittman's '65

broke through theGorrisooReservoirice.

It was a good time for praying," he said.

Luckily, one 255 pound priest and one 1808 pound bug floated to safety. After the ice was chopped away and o quick oil change, the good father and his faithful companion were on their way.

He was a bit peeved about the oil change though.

"It set the Mission back $1,80/ com* plained Father Aloysius Bittman.

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Tobacco

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Juno 2, 196911

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

At Least 23 Persons Died During Memorial Day Weekend In N.C.,^

PCA Officials To

Ann ual Conference

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i critically injured.

I Other weekend traffic deaths At least 24 persons died in included:

North Carolina traffic accidents; Buchanan, 63, of S.van-

during the ^-hour Memorial nanoa; Molly Nichos, 2 . of Day holiday ^ekend, including chapel Hill; Otis Vem Cos:r r, seven in one of the states worst 35^ of Bessemer City; Sa. .1 highway crashes. 'Eugene Mc.Abee, 73, of G >-

The fatalities during the 6 nia and Janet May Justice, 13, p.m. Thursday to midnight Sun- of Rt. 10, Lenoir, day holiday period sent the 1969

a rural road near the coastal community df Havelock.

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco disease continues to ^ .r j r n,

be a threat to all farmers who Officials of the

grow tobacco There are dif- Production Credit Association'Association in the four states. __________ ^

ferent wavs to reduce and- or will attend the annual confer-1 The local farmer - owned Pro- 543^ compared

control tobacco diseases. ence of Production Credit As- duction Credit Associations are 723 for a corresponding pe-

Discase resistant varieties Lsociation directors and general providing over 44,COO members can help reduce losses caused, managers to be held at the m the our states nearly niembers of one family

bv some diseases. Chemical 1 Regency Hyatt House and two Marines died in the

S.O treatment can be helpful. ;ta, Georgia on June 8-l'0, ac- capital ^ headon collision of two cars on

There are some cultural prac- cording to J. R Boswe 1, gen-^ intermediate - term basi^^ tices that will also help reduce eral manager of the Associa-i officials of the Pitt - Greene

tobacco disease losses. |tion. iPCA who will attend the con-j Highway Patrol

For e.xample, blue mold cani Boswell said the conference, ference include Alton Gardner of be prevented in the plant bed which will be attended by ap- .Ayden, N.C., president V\. F. by following a good fungicide proximately 1,000 farmer direc- Welfare. Jr. of Snow Hill, N.G^ program as a preventative|tors, general managers, key vice president; Che^er measure. We can avoid blue; staff personnel and guests of Worthington, Jr. of Grenville, mold until the tobacco plants'the 62 Production Credit Assoc-, xN.C., director; David Harold

are transplarted in the field. jations in Florida, Georgia, Smith of Aydcn, N.C., 1 q^Yi Wyatt, 20, wife of George

rnfnrhmr.iel: ve usually have | North Carolina and South Caro- and J. S. Boswell, general man-critically in-

wcather conditions that are fa- lina, has been announced by ager. ^ ^ ^ | jured;'their one - year - old .son

vnrable to the spread of blue r. a. Darr, president of the The home office is located james- Wyatts father, mother mod after the crop is esta-; Federal Intermediate Creait Greenville, N.C. and the branch hither Holland Vernon

blished in the field. Bank of Columbia, South Caro-'office is located in Snow Hill,

Babu is the Hindu equiv.'^.^^it of Sir or Mr.

POWERFUl PLUNGER KeIr

CLOGGED TOiy

T. Poplaswsky, 24, and Kenney J Gerlach, 22, both of the Cherry Point Air Station.

The other victims, all in the second vehicle, included Shirley

N. C. and managed by J. R.

IT CANT BE! That would probably be the thought of a modem Casey Jones. Actually he ZV2 story home is being moved, for owner

Richard Fox, across the Lehigh Valleys brarrh line in Stockertown, Pa., to make way for a relocated highway. <AP Wirephoto) ________

Blue mold in the field can bejhna. ... - - - ^ .

greatly reduced if all growers 1 Credit Bank provides lea- Boswell and Arnold B. Parris, would destroy the plant bed dcrship, supervision and loan respectively.

V.,, aicb-infT aftpr frans- '-----------

Popular Australian Meat Pie

Is Equal To Our Hamburger

sites by disking after trans- -planting is complete. This practice should prevent blue mold build-up in the old bed site and therefore reduce the

Minority Threat Pointed

^ ^ With the present high pro-

. T. -r- T 1 TUo duction cost. It is imperative

Pie Nights-pies and the remote Pacific Islands, me practices be

By GORDON TAIT Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY AP) Australia is ties and clubs.

a nation of pie-eatersmeat The pie-eaters put up magnifi- ^ -- ^

p[g5 I cent performances on these oc- Tokyo is selling Australian meat

Melbournes 2.2 million people casions. nies at a rate of 2.000 a day. The

eat two mihion a week; Svd- A footballer at his clubs pie Tokyo pies are billed as Aii^ssie

nevs 2..5 million eat two million night in the Melbourne suburb Pie and are served Koa-too. In each citv. pie-making of Black Rock stuffed 12 meat la Barbecue Sauce, which,

machines churn out 1,200 dozen pies into his 145-pound frame to however, is not made from Aus-

of the things everv hour, 20 win another dozen pies. tralia's cuddly native bear,

hours a day. ^ At Colac Technical School in Guinea pie-eaters read

And the funny thing about it Western Victoria the tuck-shop advertisements in the pidgin-

all is that it is a gross insult to proudly announced that the English paper Nu Gini Tok-

be caded a nie-eater here. schools 620 boys ate 50,000 meat 70k which say things along the .... - .

The normal Australian pie pies last year. I line of: Aster Pie. Dispela been designated as a

costs 14 or 15 cents (16 cents Establishments _ selling pies (this fella) pie is numba one ter for administration of t^Na

possibility of field out-breaks.! Ud, Declares Rockefeller

In addition, this nractice i rr

should also reduce carryover 1 JAMES BOURDIER 1 policy i

of tobacco mos.aic. ^ sphere.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad

(AP) _With his in seven of the nine countries

American tour marred hirther . , , worst in Oui-

the western hemi-

There have been disturbances

and brother Holland Vernon Wyatt, 53, the driver; Mrs. Georgie Morgan W^yatt, 40, and Robert V. Wyatt, 22 George Wyatt, his wife, and his son lived in Glen Allen, Va. His parents and brother lived at Grifton, N.C.

Mrs. Donna Stanley, 22, of Southington, Conn., died Sunday night from injuries sustained in a head-on collision Saturday in New Bern. Her husband, Theodore Stanley Jr., and their 1%-year-old daughter Virginia,"were

NEVER AGAIN that ick flinf when your toilet overflow*

-----

TOILAFLEX

Toilet Plunger

Unlike ordinary plungera, Toilaflex docs not permit compr|.cd eir or messy water to splash bade or escape. With Toilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mat* end swishes it down.

e SUCTION RIM STOPS SPLASH BACK e CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND I TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT

Gat the Genuine 'Toilafltx*

A2*> AT HARDWARE ETORB

(plain Pie Nights-pies and^the remote raciiic isiaim>. iu^ practices be American tour marred lurmer -ftedso far the worst in Qui-

' beerto raise tunds for chari- pies freeze well for up to uiree will enable us to|by postponement of his visit to Ecuador Thursday and Fri-

-i.ibc months. produce our tobacco crop more Venezuela, Gov. Nelson of violence led Rocke-

The Kaniya Biscuit Co. of efficiently.

ECU Designated Testing Center

\'enezuela, Oov. .\eison .a violence led Rocke-

Rocketeller .'aid Sunday n ght - .. ^ ^ Bolivia

that the student demonstraitons cut hisjs.t

against his mission point up j g, the airport outside La

extremist minority s threat w

i relations between the United political parties In

States and its southern ne g ^yp^ezuela threatened demon-

^ strations against the visit to Ca-

The stop in Caracas today ^.3^35^ 33^ students planned to was to have been the last on supermarkets in which

Rockefellers second fact-find- Rockefeller family reported-ing tour for President Nixon, a j interests East Carolina Univer.'^ity has already marred by cancel- president C;

g (Q Peru, vio-

President Caldera ailed a special meeting of his Cabinet.

jctcj nt-fu 010 ... laiion d viait lu special meeiing 01 ms v^aumei.

costs 1^ or j; ceius i in tiruko I ici.d; pt. one ter for administration of t^Na- ^ence in Ecuador and cimtail-s ^p^r the decision for a post-

US) sold over the counter, hot are often as colorful as the pie. The favorite pie of one and tional Teacher Exammdtions, 1 r^pnt of the stop in Bolivia, jp.j^^^^g^^ p^reign Minister Ar-_JV:1 I Koft r^harapfprs whfk Cat them. Svd- oil in Mn T.ini Thp shot is to 0 schedulcd July 19. Then the Venezuelan Cabinet j .iJe Calvani said in a state-

US) sold over the counter, noi are oiien as cuiunui aa pie. me lavoriie pie ui unc auu uyjnm -

and in a brown-paper bag. characters who eat them. Svd- 3I1 in Nu Gini. The shot is to go scheduled July 19.

It weishs between 6 and 6V4 ney boasts one of the worlds giong to the store and say me' J. R. Steinberg, ________^ t-imnxr ooccorfjp faiTimis 'niG-standsHyr- litom A^tpr Which is exactly testing at ECU,

It weisns Detween o ana or4 ney uud&u> uuc ui tuv. aiong lu me sluic nuu oj

ounces and is a runny casserole .most famous pie-standsHar- pkem Aster. Which is exactly moof miY insidp a flakv nastrv rvs Cafe De Wheels. Its dawn ^^at thousands of New Gui-

1 men uie jgrjoe L.aivani saiu m a. otawc-

director of rnet Sunday and President Ra-'menf Lamentably the circum-.said seniors Y p3fdera asked the governor . r-..,. Ooob

leauii^ CIL ' taei L^aiuei d csi\cu tiiv.

preparing to teach and teach-delay his visit indefinitely, ers applying for positions where' snying it was likely to touch off

vT'tT' oonrce oro rpniiirpd arp ____ - ____

ounces anu IS a luuii.v ea.-ipcik/.v. ..nuc .

meat mix inside a flaky pastry rys Cafe De Wheels. Its dawn ^^at thousands of New

coniciner customers have included people neans do each week. t.o r.......|i>a>uig it

Its best eaten with liberal in- like Marlene Dietrich rubbing Australias top-line pie-eaters more violence

lections of tc.mato sauce. shoulders with street-sweepers regarded with awe. Take eligible to ^^^e he test. ^ visit, have resulted in acts

Yet the order is seldom One and milkmen. , ^iov Irvine. He sells pies to wat- I-ast year, ^ of Spam, which could harm and even up-

meat pie and tomato sauce Melbourne boasts a Pieteria workers during the week more ^,^ban 98.000^^ candidate^ violence on elements^ who relations between

stances within which Gov. Rockefeller's trip have developed, far from achieving the funda-

I mental objectives sought by his

At a news conference in PorUyjgj^^ ^ave resulted in acts

iripat pie and tomato sauoe Melbourne boasts a Pieteria workers during the week m-'re than 98.000 candidates violence on elements who relations between

please Where pie-eating is which has never closed"it ^ 3 3 5(andout pie-eater the examinations, which,able to get militant groups United States and Latin

?oncerned, tlfe variation-lften has no d<rs. . a^ong ihe crowds at weekend are ,pr^ among the students to respond

in glorious Australian accents- _ EquaHy_^ notab e is Me- ,a,bal! or horse-racing.. In fact, by Lducamnal Testing Service , h,ir desire to b eak up the ^-^555^==^=

?o7bfll or^or^r-?Lfng^ Educational Testing Service^desire to break up thei

.......= a T 'rvine estimates he alone has Of ----- ! basic friendship and under-

Examples; Pie n sauce cializes in custom-made pies for jg qqq pjgg ^is 50-year . " .i i - . x, . .

please Dinky-di please. discerning pie-eaters. The name I a test center will giv p .p states and these countries.

Two dunks, one without..should have been King Alfred,

Equally

is ihe order of th_e day, . bourne's Kong _AlRed_ , "farding" bSee^n Ih; Unifed

16,000 pies in ms ouyear^^ pmspec- - - ^ n

i^-ut live teachers in this area an op-

-rNemr;ieasTeri;e thf pYingt,^VSner^a rrTxaratfo^ frrthcYU-^Ho^'eK

the nur.seryrbpe about NeJie bi'^eest pie-vmak- vicunary delight, the caviar of candidates throughout the continued- It is determined

mine' '^"ne- 'dead^rse Lns. The Me,bourne gianj has WaOtS lOSUrailCe Jb^47^ 7,^!

;troy the friendship between our

lruekLnmTroTdSdaT one'hanTLean forward, ,;tand- WaOtS lOSUrailCe

nte'arp,"eating char.- shipp/d Ye'ldgeofZpienso FOT PedeStraillS

pionshps at srhivrls. There are as far afield ns_l^ua^o ^^-jd^^^^^bdges of

countries.

The New York governor as-

Beef Forage Field Day Is Set June 4 In Beaufort

Bv EDWIN L. YANCEY

A special beef

,.av will be held at the Zeno producers agreed to cooperate -"f'....... - neing nii oy cars m " Rnr-kpfpller

Ralcliff farm near Terra Ceia, ^ period pf five years in coi- , Hisnified attitude Citys duck-tor-your-life traffic, | bixo" Roc

in Beaufort County, on Wednes- eding data, adopting recom- ^ A ,h ..fa nf the hae pedestrian insurance is definite- and a team of ejc dav. .tune 4. The program wmi^pdfd changes in forage pro- ."'I n Y of th! iV called for to ease the burden ; Latin A;"crica tor ^

begin al 9:30 a.m. and will end dudion, record keeping and ath the fourth finger ol the ^ ^ burial belp formulate administration

about 4 p.m. l management practices. They al- nght ha^ Hol^^ -a <.3,3

The field day will show the so agreed to make available the "^pndfoVof course onwheth-' progress that is being made information collected on the (depending, of course, on xram

.......- - I, * MEXICO CITY (UPI)-.Auto- - - . - u

;over the fingers. Finish it off, insurance is well and serted that his trip is becom-

i lick your fingers and wrists ^3 be! ing increasingly important and

Now, The Inverted Napo.eon g^gg^j.j3n insurance as well, i increasingly useful.

(Hat method. Take one .meat pie P pnnos^ head of I It is focusing attention and

! in the left hand. Open ^e paper ^ g j g^n^y center of bringing into public vision just

' bag holding the pie and careful- ^ ^

.... f Iv rip down the right side of tne i tension workers joined in an ef- ^ P g ^ hack to

fort to find some answers to

Banos, in a report to the

U1 J.--------

what is going on in this hemisphere and the nature of these

dav

1 Ui, MUC3 uauiv iw saiH' fhat with! forces and the magnitude of

....'.Pi; ST' S'iLZ-Ji. U1..

progress that' is being made information collected on the iluhgnded) For

through a cooperative effort,beef enterprise so that other er you are rjht or left handed) HellCOpTGrS ITOV

vvhirh was begun about three producers might benefit. niP iin the CV%c^r\f Pirlf'UnS

vrars ago. The effort is an at-1 Ratcliff is one of the produc- Having eaten the pie tip the ChGCK KICK UpS

iempt to answer questions such ers who has cooperated with the container up a

. . .1_____ mnna\t in ' Covxrino in fhic n.Orti- fffaVV BUd tOmatO SBUCe V

Edison Ancestor Left In Disgust

CALDWELL,

N.J. lUPD-

)t to answer quesuuns >uvju ers wno nas vuupciuLcu nun u.,- - . uhinh phti 4T1FT PHTA (UPDThe' John Edi.son, a roan who

d' Is there any money in Extension Service in this parti- gravy ^ Philadeinhia National Bank is farmed here during the Revolu-j

ihP beef entile business'? (2)^eular program. Two years of have fallen mto the bottom^.

Whv can't I keep clover in my work have been completed and Wipe bps a"'* /"S"? ( , corre- to say about the Red Coats or

p.nslurcs'? (31 Wilt cows milk he is presently in the third year, bag and deposit bag in suitable pZsylvania the American troops. ;

cn slr.aiehl fescue pastures? (4) ;Thc resulte of this practical on receptacle and New Jersey ''hat led his neighbors to

( an 1 afford to fertilize pas-(the farm test should Ite ol in- Iryine said the me hod of tek N'* 77,, ^ ^ to believe he was pro-British. He ftres' (.5) Whal kind of rec-;terest to all persons who have, mg tomato sauce with pie was checks g his bags and left for

orcii' do 1 reed lo help me man- or are considering a beef cat- optional. Either you cut the top S" n disgust.

Tge a profit from the cattle en- tie enterprise. off the pie and pour 1 in or you ''years later a descendant of,

tcrprise,' ! So that arrangements can be squirt the sauce into the pie m^mediate R wandered back toi

cYe the expcrimen, .stations made fortuito te served a with a syringe-typej^ bottle,

* ;

CAN free*

MAY 19TH THROUGH JUNE 14TH

MoorGard

Low Lustre Latex House Paint

Use on Wood, Methl, Masonry and Concreteeven wheji surfaces are damp /L^

Applies easily, dries ^ ^ ^ in minutes j04j

Resists blistering ^ JK fumes and mildew

Full range of nonfading colors

GAL.

ed questions, me wc miuw uv.w ---- i..v ...v..- . -

Farm Management, and If you plan to go please call the | one greatly enlarged claw Animal Husbandry Extension County Extension Office m scrlion.' and certain county Ex- Greenville at 7a8-1196.

i daily.

i Thomas Alva Edison.

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

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

TOBACCO

eesr BY nsrsmcejm

4Kft mi MLS & COHS

Moore

^ Beniamin

Moore^S

Moores

HOUSE PAINT

High Gloss Exterior Finish

For Wood Siding, Doors, Trim and Metal Surfaces

Provides extra years of beauty and protection

Resists sun, fumes and mildew

Gleaming white and fine selection of colors

$795

I GA

GAL.

SELECT YOUR FREE GALLON OR QUART FROM;

MOORES HOUSE PAINT MOORWHITE PRIMER MOORGARD DECORATIVE TRIM COLORS

GLOBE HARDWARE CO.

* The Modern Hardware Dept. Store Of Eastern Carolina Phone 7.')2-6175 Greenville, N. C.

"SERVICE - THAZiS

Quorit.

RigHt*

Prief Good Thru Opon Thursday & Friday Til 8:30 p.m.

W.D BrandU.S. Choice Beef

T-Bone-Sirloin-Porlerhouse

STEAK

Tender

Delicious

POUND

New

.y*

U.S. Choice Beef Guaranteed Tender

Extra Well Trimmed of Bones and Fat Before Weighing and Pricing

' W-DBrand-|U.S. Choice Beef

Boneless Round

STEAK

Save 40^

Gravy and Sliced Turkey Gravy and Sliced Beef Salisbury Steak and Gravy

Gravy and Sliced Chicken Veal Parmagiana

Pound

Package

Joneleis Rump or Loin T

Roast

Bonaleii Family

Roast

Bontlesf New York Strip

Steak

^onelesi Top Sirloin

Steak

lb.

W-D Brand

Lean 100% Pure

lb.

99'

Ely Corro Orn Rtody 7" Cut Rib

Roast

lb.

$^19

$029

H). L

lb.

Tender Leon

Tender Beef

Ground Chuck ib^ 99'

,b 49 . 89

Short Ribs

Beef & Perk

Meat Loaf

Extra Special Sale!

Cut and Wfopped Free for Your Frttitr

5 Pounds T-Bone Steak 5 Pounds Sirloin Steak 5 Pounds Round Steak 5 Pounds Rib Steak 5 Pounds Plate Stew 10 Pounds Family Roast 15 Pounds Ground Beef

All This 50 lbs. U.S. Choice Beef For Only

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Beef

7 Cut Beef Rib

STEAK

V"' \

Thrifty Maid

MILK

Assorted Flavors

Half Gal. Cartons

Astor Frozen Orange

Pink or Regular Lemonade

JUICE LIBBY

6 Ounce Cans

6 Ounce $ Cans Frozen

f leundef Ofniieff ot Seefeod Plotters

Taste-O'Sea

Banquet Gravy & Beef

Gravy & Turkey Salisbury Steak & Gravy Chicken Dumplins Beef Stew

Banquet Cook 'n Bag

Sliced Turkey & Orory Sliced Beef & Gravy Chicken A La Kina Salisbury Steak X Gravy

4 pVi.S'lOO

McKenzie Turnip Gram Turnip Greens nth Turnips Mustard Greens Collard Greens

Q i n>. $100

Q 2-os. 1

MmTm FretM

Pound Cake

2 12 ox. 5100

Bekewefl

Pie Shells

^ 10 Oi. S4 00 0 Pkjx. of 2 i

Totte-O-See Fefch

Fiiiets

2..... 1"

Testt-0-S# Perch 4 Whfting

Fish Steaks

0 I "> $100

A Pkgt. A

Singleton Mfnietwre

Shrimp

1 Ik. 5100

Tredewindi

Hushpuppies

3 1 P.. 5100

McKenzie 8 oz. Broccoli Spears

9 oz. French or Cut Beans lOoL BlackeyePeas

10 oz. Cauliflower

Ole South Cobbler

Appla

Peach

Cherry

Blackberry

DixM Whip Fpomm

Topping 0.... I

lb.

Pkg.

Morton Frozen

Assorted Meat

DINNERS

Froten Sliced ^ C 4

Strawberries 4.... 1

McKenzie Frozen Mixed Vegetables Cut Corn-Green Peas or

LIMAS

Merten

Meat Pies

8 on.

Thrifty Maid

Morfen Fi

Donuts

Dtnrny fleke

tA WAFFLES

Potatoes

Bonqoet Fried

Chicken

Celenei Sendere

Biscuits

Mft* Snultb e l.ewiew

3 *1

3 ..... *1 4^2 79

2 K 1"

39*

Meringue Ples^ 2 . 99

Se^taet

Creamsicies

Hee.

s^oo

SUGAR

Limit 1 With $5 or More Order

Asst. Flovort

Chek Drinks

Thrifty Meld

Corned Beef

Aster Ceeking er

SALAD OIL

12 oz.

Dixie Derfing Homhefger ef

1 Hot Dog Buns 2 % 39'

'cV.'- 49'

10. _

1 Pf. Bt.

Quart

Deep Seuth

MAYONNAISE

39'

Attor IntHnt

COFFEE

4 ex.

Crockinf %d

FIG BARS 2 39

uAfx Spoghatti 4

MEAT BALLS

3 1A lb. $<00

Cons X

14-The D'l7 Ptflcctor, Grecnvfllc, N. C.-Mnday, June 2, 1969

.prrtp^rtv llni> of Church Sfroot Nerth 9}nerr thonco In

fo'-q. r min. Wrst, l If'ff to tho point of elong the conn

I AL. . _____*__ .J I . 1 i t A ...

n easterly dlrrctinn Jamnv Speight, Waf<!on and Brewer,

common dividing line bPiwecn Attorneys

- - 1969

d'-q. r mm. west, 6T fent to tne pomi ot eiong trie common aivioinq line oriwern ____ ^ ^ - th.a beginning, and bring Lot No. 1 In | Lots Nos. 4 and'5, in Block 'B', 130 met, , June 2, 13, 20, 27,

upon the reai eScaie :lesc'bed Lathanli, Gertrude <1 Ex'ilyn L. Harris, *Bicck E ' ct the B. [. crd AA. T. Drum | more or less. 1o western boundary adVEPTISEM

. .. 11 1 119 46 Prnpe'ty subcivisicn 'hown on mep - line of Lincoln Drive, a corner; thence; Pinec \

'112.06 niede by Joe M. Dre:brch, R. S datodc^South 2-30 West along the western sasiern rines '

below for ih?. non-payTeilt ofualWohouse, Hoictm. Nl LT" "ins tor t^.'oar 1033.

wmch IS sub- Lee, Ada L IL

TISEMENT FOR BIOS Water Corporation /ddittpn t;o. J Pitt County, N. C. sealed proDosrls will be received bv

Classified Ads

The ;Own"r reserves the right to

T,'.l T.

1 A Jl I 3

ject to h?n, the "ame of it ks'>;

owner or nanio o tie p?r r! Neii \v., itl

son who tisici it for taxfs. and !;r":$,'brtnr:d^ j.SL the amount of the lien is .-ct ]\

out below. And noti-ie is hf rc- Life H.3mrs. Inc., 6L

NEW YORK I AP)

Karr 1 srtd An! inette

by given tlinl the aiiioiin'.s of e^^jV

the lien.S set out below a.'e nih- Lcr-g.' Es-rx Heirs, il

ject to the additiA^ of intertsl Lp."

On \prl 3S provided by law, and also A-vi uaiL. .nu -uu u.c-tie Cock- the costs c: solo Minimum hid7,*..,

"lau cgl'ed th.'ir fallier, a Har- that will he received is amount

Ml irir- ''r. nd said thev had ot interest, penalties, A/ruitcby r s.^Heirs,

Heirs, 2L

And Tax Cadecfor City Of Greenviil*,

C ... -...... . ____

cccn s''nt h:me from the fash- 5^^^'

K.T h Msrvinnd girls' school' *^bis 12th day oi May. i?fc9.

W. X Movore. Citv eiierk

\Vvi ' n't believe it. said t:'''r mo her Sunday as she de-. iCCd d'e .series ot events tliat Adams, Ernest C., 3 L

!'! tn ior .'chocl's refusal to

n 1* el !"r djUTber a di- Ai:?ri frcvis m., 3l v^M at eommencement exer- Cor.-% e^, 2l

c 's Anderson, Woz'lla IL

',1'' , L 1 1 j Anderson, William h, TL

Krr:n. IS. had be-^n .scheduled Anderson, wniie Me. il to grc c'e rst Saturday from ''E"B''"r'Les,ie b

( ' I icd.s S-i'iool in Glcnme, .Md.

e woWd have been the first [Z:^

hncnn '^'c-ro to eraduate. An- Pa-prpn, jese n-irs, 2l

. . Barnes. Leroy He rs, IL

!' 'C* C. lo. V-5 a jumor at the Bamhill, Altren Hrii-s, IL

c^-.-^cl whi'^h had three black OernhUI Lonnie Heirs, 11.

uiirr uuicrw WiHie F. IL

sc rents. Thov enrolled two Barren, John F. Heirs, IL

years aeo at the request of Old- l:l'n,THlnr%T.\\nn

f^cE's aUhori!'''S seeking to

inc<r3tp the school.

Lynndae Development Company, IL 7.*.ertrpy, Lonnie. IL

loiiso ^''^y- IS' arid rec^^ided in Map Book boundary line of Linco:n Drive, 65 feet 193 77 7 at p?ge 2 in the Office of the Register to the point of BEGINNING, end being ^-3 Of Deeds rt Pitt Co.nty." all of Lot No. 4. in Block 'B' of the Waler^ CorpkVaUon 100^0^0' ^I'wd;*;; to'Wpt'the bid

BaL 49 66 The frms ef the sale are cash and Lincoln Park Subd.visicn. as shown on F._ t rn ct,t-n, unfi' h'ds Ihef rpoe-r to be to the best

,,.^5 1>-- h'ghcst bdder wilt be required to map thereof drawn by Henry L. R.vers, V m EDT on the 17fh day of inter^est o he Owner.

Bal. 45S.77 deposit with the commissioners ten (10 Thomas W. Rivers end Assoc 3tes, C. 2.C0 P. M.. ^ . ,^r>'^tter Eastern Pines 'Aa^er rorporation

/Ui r'f-'i.r/rc",' p n.'", 'nS SEficiv A,n%ndT-'p,'%'or'.p; -rr Pr.sidenl

e,' 's-i; wrsi"ipi.=,. r,i,.d did dPd s',,i\r",';.'pt,,.%r"o.'D,'d;'0,"r .pc

1:2.53 ccnfirmaticn of the Court. County, and being also the identical Pro^ Ja ^r r o Box 929

89 70 This the 9h day of Mev, 1969. pertv conveved by Moseley Bros., 'fir- Svstern ^ the Eastern Pines Wat r Px 9x9 ^

^67 L W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner ; rcrcird. I0 W. H.-Watson, by deed dat- ..ciflcations and nmr2 ?969

44 18 Milton C. Williemson, Commissioner ed March 26, 1957, end recorded in Comp.ete plans, specifications and jupe 2, 1969

5.78 May 26, June 2, 9 16, 199 - * - ^

42.75 11.25

lissloner ed March 26, 1957, end recorded in

Boo: <>-29, at p.'je 25, in the Pitt Coun- contract documents will

pnitrv anri rte-<-rlbed as "First inspection in the office of the fcnq reer,;

?r.r7rp"h^?rd-r,r,pr b f P'vpr, .pd Assocl.w, Inc..

AUTOMOTIVe

Eal.

Prnard. Robert, il --- - - Pe*. Dr. Andrew A,, 8L

Tiie Pir'V sr.-Kles. faid Mrs. e,

Cockerhm. are beautiful. She <;aid both eirl? had been on the bSuol patr^ck^Lel,'Vl honor rod during their two il ...

. ij j T,-____ Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs 4L

VCarS at Oldf'elds and Karen Bradshaw, Thecdore R.. IL ba.i been accepted by three col-

leoc*^. ' Brewington, Raymrnd, Jr.. 11. ^ ; ,,

cu net Ani/vinafta Brickhousc, W. W. & Jo Garris, Jr., IL Ff'fins, Farllla, IL

She said Karen anu .Antoinette 100.87 Ferkms, Luia Mae il

were in rla?s when they were. Bright, oaiton p.. u

May, Emm?. IL Me ton. J-?se. IL IMcirllt Cerrgc, IL 'M't'p'Vl;. John A., 1L ,Ai'''c, Th'-ras Jr. tL

V'.'rhlnrtcn. Heirs. iL Moo. n, AndTw Heirs, IL C. A'.oore, Frank. IL A*oore, Jane T. IL

$210.24 Mcocing, lessiP, IL 62 60 A'>crqan, Dan R. 8, Margaret, IL

2103 Morten, Mrs, Louise T., IL

... ..5 7'orfon. W. Z., Jr., IL

1,^1 c3 f'.ove, B. W , 2L

/3 53 A'ove, B. VV., IL

5 13 Moye, Eln-a Lee, II 6.5? Moye, E'ma Lee, l|

o-j 13 Move, Mab'e C., 11.

^9 P3 Moye, W. S , Jr., 2L Morton iC .Murrrll, Mry G. 1L

24? C3 McCa'kiH, Ai' e c. Hams, IL

Bal. tkcil McCiinion, Abe Heirs. U

/y'jg McGowan, Mrs. Es|hpr, 1L 5-< 63 McLawhorn, AltHy K., IL 61 33 McLfl'.vhorn, Lila G.. IL 61 88 Uce'on, Jamp., IL 69 60 Hirhols A Shoe, IL Bal 26 59 Nichols, Luthpr G., IL 28 20 Nobes, Nina. IL 477 90 Nobles, Jessie. Jr., 2L

Jeffry Heirs Nobles. WilUam M., 3L

3 85 Korcott, Marlrn C., IL 2l'oo Norfleet, Franees, .?L

264 60 Norfleet, Passico, IL 36 66 Norfleet, Rosroe, 3L ')

T*cl iL O'Nre!, Robert, IL

4 13 O'Neal. Rcbrt Lee, 2L

Ba 136 28 Overby, Bertha Hembv, 71.

9903 Parker, Annie Franc's. IL

31 01 Payton, R. P Heirs, 4L 7P 95 CUh Century Club, 2L 17^77 Payton, Roy C IL 38_16 Peadn, Elbert J. &

65 66 31.

148f1 F*''!-' L Hughes, 2L

R1. N Bex 183 Greenville, N C. 27834

7 95 5S'95 ~

ScfPght,

James, Speight Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

June 2, 13, 20, 27, 1969

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

^^^3 State of North Carolina 153..51 pjtt County 52,17

NOTICE OF SALE

tt rn.mtv Under and bv virtue of Ihe power of

."f'w' " i-- p^S'Td" p" ISUT'LX'! j?'

ly tho fn'iowing m,?ior items:

Base Bid: 35,000 If 4 PVC 14 pa. 4" Valve & Box 2 ea. Hvdrant

70 ea. 4" ServlcPi, complete 1 ea. 2" Service, romnlete Add Alternate: Booster Pump and Hydro - pneumatic Tank

CHEVELLE _ 1968 SS 396, radio, heater, power steering, 4 speed transmission, blue, black

Bal "7 49 'unn" n'aimT Lnsf'"the ay of November, 1967, and recorded AH'contrTctrs" ere hereby notlf'd that | vinyl top. $2595. PhelpS Chevrolet.

.n ii.rc, :.;dT^.''siTnr.; p',' y Bpo, H. p. 5, ,p ,he Pin ,h.v pM_h.v, p.hoer.JlceP pnderJh-------------------

respective CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power

itv'feeorv 711 i^eiihiept!" o'HTz.

sr,n'%.rne," r:;;,', ;,o?rc.,'pU.

783 Thfp '^ih 6th dav of May 1969 County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M March 1, 1925 and as subsecently !-;--

S4 S9 c c aJUrt AHrJii'nioratirx cf 00 emended will b observ'd In receiving CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4

f^Tfoati Admmlstratirx cf on Thursday, July 3, 1969 and awardina oenera! cnntracts. ' d" Mfn with flir ronStioninR

P 66 P n Rnx 046 fT properly conveyed in said Deed of Each proposal shell be acmmoanled; an hdtP- With aiF COnCUtlonmg,

7 20 rS\,uil Mr 77P94 Trust described as follows: by a five percent b!d security. This mav all neW tlreS, lOW mileage, CX-

44.65 May 19 26 June 2, 9, 1969 "-ot No. 13, Block B of Carolina be In^cash certHied check or bid bond I nice. TO 666 CaU 752-4783 af*

46''73 G _ ____Heights Sktbdivision, as shown on map Said deno'd to be retained by the Own-

----------- ;______,__, . o 10 *k4 AMA XI ' At* A I tmi I Ie4 af aW 0 Aran Im 4Ka Av/Arf

Sal.

____; Heights SHtbdivision, as snown on map sein neno'iT to oe retamea ov ne wwn- , o _ ~

TO CREDITORS recorded in Map Book 13, at page 61- er as iimildated damanes In the event IBF b p. m.

day qualified as Admin- in the Pitt County Registry." of failure of the succ's'ful blddr to i x-.uirviini TTT

Fstate of Levin O. Hem-' This sale will be made suhiect to all ecute the contract within ten (10) days;nui^c,!

Au;^ 1 *. stl rwar- .a,.4 ^m#4 a a fswA snef rvktinirirtai After the AUUArH ' cf ofintnTXTQ DTVn f) i

73 75 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

5193 HAVING this

268'? istralrix of the t-sTaie or i.evm m. nrm- irus saie win oe mBa*- m oM .,-iuir me ..umi.

176^17 by, deceased, this Ls to notify all per-. outstanding taxes and municipal assess- aft=r the award

74 43 sons having claims against the Estate to ' ments. ' rarfnrmarr ;

121 14 file them with the undersigned within This the 2d day of June, 1969.

77 08 six months from the date hereof, or this, w. W. Speight. Trustee

Ann

,, , , . ! Briley. Eddie & Wife, IL

called aside bv George Nevens : Briiey, sarah Heirs, il Jr.. Ihe headmasler. and told.

"You're getting voiir express Brow*, H-bert p . il

*. Inhn I.JAre 11

wish to leave. You have 40 min- Luia^Dswsc. il

^ Brown, Ma'tha Her?, IL

Jr., IL

utes to get out of here. o . .

. , _ , - Bunch. J. V-'.,

Nevens said Sundav from bis Bunch, j. w, .... Maryland home that the girls were released" because they cahoon, Frances j.,j expressedin their wordsex- carcemer^'

. .. J., Jr., 2L Eal

-r------- -- Carcenrer, Lrov, IL

treme hatred' for the school and icarr, Ait-Pd, il their fellow students. 'caytcn, r.'g . si.

Karen said. We were uncom- cri^,^ csa'r.TL fortable in the school and we cherrv, Roman, il

u J 6..1J \4- 4V..,* Childress, Marv E. Joyner, 2L

hsd told Mr. N0\0ns tnst. But ^ciapp* ^^^5. .a ten, il we did not want to leave. cemeos, Lemuei, jr., u

, 1 Clemons, Blanch Freeman, IL

The fa.T"lv lawver. William cobum, jesse a., il

StringfeTow.* said. Tlie girls S-."'lcus,'"Vl

have not fitted in with the ster- coiims, RcgeV m,. jr ?l

4. e V 4 _ - ____Commercial Acceptance Ce^p. IL

eotype of what a good Negro is

in the eyes of these white pater- crpJ*^ ArcDe''iL * ^

nalistS. Corey! James', IL

jCorev, Jo^n Henry, IL I Corey, Louis

Emma (Heirs), IL

P3 ivi nq Psq ree ,l

At Duke U. Today-'Ivv.l

/ Cummings, William, IL Dail, Mrs, Titus. IL G"?ham Earl Oirnn, son of Daniels, EUa J. Heirs, IL jnf c -4.1. Dani'ls, Winnie, 2L

ann Mrs. G*anam Dmitn Darden, A!x & Wlf* Rosa, IL O ii-n rf Greenville, received aavjs^^Rna,^iL T"' Eacbelor of Arts de^ree dir- Dixon, Larry, 'jr., IL

i- t'-e 11712 Commnrement ex-prciS''S at Duke Universitv to- lDixon, W. L IL

,e-.0., nnwasa-ron0.500 mei, grrNicir,, Tl"' an 1 women M-ho received de- oresbech, joe m., il

Drewery, Dotlie. IL gr C.:. Dud ey, Sara He>rs, IL

Angrier Biddle Duke, a mem* Dunn, james, il

\AJ ^ C

0570 Perkins, Odessa, IL 34 90 Ferkms, Walter, IL 5'l8 Phillips Funeral Home, IL . ...

73 72 Phil ips, Donovan & Rhoderick, 3L 42.60

,9, Phillips, Sallie A., IL 66'3

130 06 Fhl Kappa Alpha, IL 239.93

10 66 National Bank for

2115 Mrs. Caroiyn Bass. IL 18.60 FfilArd, J C , 2L jtVs" Pollard, Jasper P., IL 53 Tj PowpJ, Mrs. I...C, IL .

69 53 F'^ecis'on Fuilding & Realty Co., 2L 14.78

or',] Price, Della, IL 9 3 Price, S K 6i_ Bal

67 60 P:odo!ph, Kenneth, 21. Bal

115'39 Rayford, .'arr.es F 3L 23 85 P9se, Jonah. 9L 73 Richardson, Charlie, IL 291 28 Poberson, Benjamin, 4L 39 58 Fcbo Car Wash, IL 12 C8 Po'3''^* Louise H., IL 10 65 Pcgerson- Luther, 2L 150 90 Fpicoe, Delbert, IL 173.25 P2*-i''e, V'illiem B , Jr. IL 1K5S Daniel P., IL

i'l3 Sander*, Rebecca. IL Ba,

579/, Savage. Mrs B, C., IL 107 55 Savage, Luther, IL 268 C9 Sahck.Ieford, Andrew C., 2L 198.51 Shprrcd Ben IL

Shiver, Robert Lee, IL 28 55 ' Simrnons, 6Ars. Vina, 1L 453 Skipoer, Jimmie, IL 52.11 Smith, C. D-, IL 95 85 SrnHh, Dixie Howard, IL Bal

37 88 Smith, Eddie L. IL Smith, Eddie L IL

28.78 notice will be plead In bar of recovery. 75.20 AM oersons indebted to said Estate 3 30 will please make immediate settlements. 81 "1 This the 6th day cf May, 1969.

B. Perdn,' Myrfice N, Hemby Ba'. *9.79 Adrrinlstratrix Bal. 72.A0 Robert R. Browning 18.53 Attorney at Law 61 45 P. O. Box 302 21 08 Greenville, North Carolina 77'.60 May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969 3'5.50

days! ' MKiVKUL,!?,! 1967 Impala .stationwagon, 2 dr. hdtp. real

Performance and Paymnf Bonds will | ipon T T RnwR Phpvrnlpf 746-be reou'red for one hundred nrcent CnevrOiei, />-

(IPO percent) of the contract price. 13141. _

AUTOMOTIVf Autos For 5a!o

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hardtop. 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave.. Greenville.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Impala

Sport Coupe white with red Interior. "V-S. automatic extra clean. $895. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, poifrer steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner, was $4495, now $4^. Phelps Chevrolet.

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green finish. 34,000 mile factory warranty remaining. Asking $1850. Call Paul Michael. 756-0178 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY 1961 stationwagon, 4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering. V8. good transporfa-tion, but this dog Just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

OLDS 1^5. Runs good. $75. Cail 752-6290.

TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wood grain dash, whitewall tires. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1967, $1250. Good condition. 752-7246,

PEANUTS

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of JusticR Superior Court Division Stat Of North Carolina ,,, Pitt County 07 4? Havino qualifid as Administrator of

VAa Tb? estat of Nancy Wynne Young of CO 77 Fitf County, North Carolina, this is to 7P not'- all prsons having claims aaainst '.Q lh cstato of said Nancy Wynne Young ,07-7 to Dresnt them to the undersigned , 490 *s within 6 months from date of the publi-j cation of this notice or .same will b,

ITSAV'SHERE THATTI4EV'RE HAVING A . P06 5H0U)

HAVE TO EVER "mOUGHT OF ENTERING A CX)6 5H0U)?

1^ w IMM fMlM* IH.

/ HOU) 1

y^V

COULP

( ^ )

/ ........1_

IPON'THVHN OWM ADOG

, Pleaded' in bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate please , -a make imm=diate payment.

040 cc This the 91h day of May, 1969. loi'ooi F C. Young, Administrator Of The Estate Of Nancy Wynne Young, Deceased,

James, Speight, Wefson and Brewer i Attorney

May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

36 03 ~ NOTICE

28.131 fn The Gen rat Court Of JustlcO 131.72 District Court Division

15 60 North Carolina 74,73 pitf County 47.93 Annabelle Mason Van Srov 50.26 vs.

132.78 Russell George Van Scoy

w..#w rvvoacii ysr Tan

55.70, TO; RUSSELL GEORGE VAN SCOY: 79.66 take notice, that a pleading seek-10.88 ing relif aaainst you has been fild in

48 98 Smith, Mary Freeman and Jane How- (the above entitl'd action, the nature cf

21.38 the relief sought being as follows;

132.28 The plaintiff in this action seeks to 37.58 recover an absolute divorce from you 121.83 on th grounds of a one year separa-26.13 t'on You are required to make defense 2.93 to such pleading not later than the 30th 10.53 day cf June, 1969, and upon your failure l.*5 to do so the party seeking relief I 5 55 against you will apply to the Court for'

the relief sought.

169.45 This the 9lh day of May, 1969.

110,81 , F.leanor Hodoes 181.'5 Assistant Clerk Superior Court

93.33 Pitt County

127.65 wil'is A. Talton, Attorney

136.95 tMy 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

StO NOTICE

80.70 ward Freeman, IL 93 CB Smith, Pussel O., IL 6213 Smith, Victoria, IL 124 08 Smith, Zeb, IL 5881 Spa n, Jerry, IL 75'75 . Sp-H. Alma T., IL 82 65 Sp'I. Marv F. Heirs, 2L 98 73 Sppll, Zero Heirs, IL 73 33 ' St-<on, Esther Marie. IL ll'io S*rce<-r, Charlie, IL IdS^ne I 5'reeie'-, Lacy, Jr., IL 117 07 Sugg, Thomas, 2L 234.96 Sutton, John D., IL 116 0.9 Taff, Juiia, 3L 47 38 ' Tarkingfcn, Josaph P., IL 2190 Taylor, Johnnie F., IL '3 55 Taylor, Roger P. , Louise, IL 73 53 Terry, Beatrice C IL 76 05 Tetterfon, J. W., Jr., IL

Dunn, W. G. & Etals, IL

her (9f the university s founding Dunn, w. g. a. wife, lo l familv and currently U.S. am- e'JSl

b''''?ndo^ to Denmark, presented Eaton, Anna H rs, :l (Ho cor-i-npncom^nt address in Ernest h jl

Du.ie Indoor Stadium.

TV Log

"^dwards, Ida. IL , Edwards, Johnni F., .tr. Edwards, Lillian W., IL i Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, 1L (Edwards, Willie, IL (Elks, Jams Alston, IL I Ellison. John Llovd, tL Enrette, H-riman Heirs, IL .Evans, Amos J., IL

7*05 -eu-rriun, ..., 102:55 North Carolina

Thorn,,. n,v^Ch,;^.chl1l Ch.rr,, IL ..0! '''..C','

810 Tnompson, Edward, 3L 383 Thompson, Ethel, 3L Bal 1,35? 05' Thompson, Lydia Heirs, IL ' 178 86 Thompson, R. F., 3L *6'oi Tolar, Heber , Furney, IL 64 53 Tripp. James H . IL Y* 05 Turk-r, Peretta Heirs, IL i'0 T'jrnag. He bert, IL

13" 95 Turner, Susan R. Heirs, 1L

13 Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., IL 2*63 Underwood, Fl'za, IL

4 60 Underwood. S. B., Trustee, IL

170 76 Vandiford, Malor Lee, IL 5563 VanDyke, Allen H., Sr., 1L 4315 Vir.s. Curly Heirs, IL 'a'lac F. J., J-, IL

tvan?, /4mt)s J., IL. 129.41 _ . .. _ i.,.,,. ,

Evans, Amos & Mrs Can Crawford, IL Wafers, LeavK. Je. . 7Aarion Ruth, IL

9.60

117.56 The undersigned having this day qua!-; yj 42 92 inpd as Administrator C. T. A., of the _ 25 50 i Estate of W. F. Whichard, deceased, JL 189:04 this is to notify all persons, firms, arid 7.43 corporations having claims against said 101 :S6 estate to present them to the under-25.43 signed or his attorneys, Everett &

28:73 Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N.

28.73 C., on or before the 12th day of Nov-55 28 ember, 1969, or this notice will be plead-4:so ed in bar of their recovry. All persons 62.25 indbfed to said estate will please make 16.30 immediate payment to the underslgn-176 77 ed.

36 60 This the Bth dav of May, 1969.

ns'os W. H. Whichard, Administrator

r. T. A. of the Estate of V/. F. V/hichard

MONDAY

7-: h?7-i 7;3,J Jeanr.'

8-CO Bss'ca'i 11;C0 Near.

11.15 Sprrfs 11;25 .Veatber 11;30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6.00 A'.rr*

6:30 Lass^

7:C0 Today 5how 9:00 Merv Griffon 10;CO H Tal-es 3 >' 10:25 NBC N jw? 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Prsonaiity 11:30 Hollywood Sf 12:00 Jec.pardy 12;?0 Ey Gj-ss 12:55 NBC New*

Ch. 7

G'r! T.,(b

Hidd'en Faces'

:C0

Our 1.1/45

Doctors

Another World

Don't So/

A/c'ch Game

.25

NBC Ns/.s

Funny Psqe

M4f Dcugla*

News

Sports

Weather

-.30

Hunt'ey Brinlr.

3 7

Ha?-'

5te-'> Trek

JU'ia

^irst Tuesday

I. H

M w s

SrcrK

f/. ;rr

.33

Ton-eht

Everette, L. F., 3L Everette, L. F - Joyce, IL Farmer, J H , 19L Farmer, Sam'jel, IL Fields, Sincia r. IL Fiimor, Wi'liam A Fianagan, E. S., IL

ijrf i ,l 'in 2i:g.5;;!!i {JS 2:S > -

74 53 Whichard, Julius F., IL 136.21

7P P4 M'hite, J. J Jr. 2L Bal. 165.03

90*38 White, J J., Jr. & Josie Pawls, II

NOTICE

Bal

Fleming, LucHle Eliott, 1L Fleming. Raymond, Jr., IL Frrbes, Qus 8, Harold, IL 'Foibes, Gus A Harols, IL *Fori3^*, Louvenia, Hiers, IL Fnrbs, Mattie, 2L .Foreman, Zaddock Heirs, iL 'Foster, Leroy A Lula, IL Frpeman, Marion Auausta, 5L Freeman, Marion P., frustee, IL

French, William J., IL Frirzplle, Cleta, 91.

Garrett, D. D., 3L Garrett, G-org A Mamie, IL .Garrett, M.rs R. M., Sr., liL

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

7.CD Tr. th or 7.3' .C.n*mok

8-30 Here's Lucy 9.C0 Mayberry 9:30 Fami.y Affal 10:00 Carol Burnptt 11.00 Final Report 11 30 Movi TUESDAY 6:30 Carr.iie fi.25 Meoilatinns 8-30 News 9 00 Kanqjrcr 10 00 Lucy 51''w 10-30 Hillbillies 11:00 Gritfith 11:30 Van Dvre 12:03 Noon H'*. 12:15 Farm N-w 19-25 Wathr I2:M Search

1 00 Love of Lif 1-25 Timely Tip*

,1 33 World Turns 2:00 Splepdored 7 20 Guiding Light - 3:00" secret Storm

Garris, J. 7.., tL Garris,. Stdie, IL .Gaxkirs, I. C., Jr., 1L ;Gati:r, Wilton Le, IL Gooden, B*ttie Heirs, TL ; Gondson, Elwood, IL Gnor, F T , IL idray, Charii, 21.

Gr^y, Elon Heirs, II. 'iC cJ" ' V, Green, Curli S , 31.

3 30 Edge nt Nigot Hei-n Thompson, II.

^30 piiS'rd *

':00 Laramie 5-55 Pa(j| Harvey

6 00 News 6.10 Sporis '

A 25 Weather 6:30 News ;-O0 Truth

7 TO Lancer 8:30 Peg Skelton*

9-30 Ocris Day

1-3 on Generaticns 11 00 Final Report tl.30 Mov-

*19 80 '"hU'hur-t, Jnhn Dona'd, IL 2 73 ('itpiiurst, .Mary H.,' IL 102 ?3 V'hi'nhijr-t, Paul W , IL bat. 108 38 Wh'iehur.st. Vail, IL bal 126 00 i WhJnhurst, Zeno, Jr., 1L 27.30 Whitfield, General, IL 12.15. Williams, Charles E., 3L 2.18 Willia.-ps, Effie. IL 100.38 Williams, Hatti B., IL 114 33 V.i'liams, Ira J., 1'-

iW'illiams, Jesse W., Jr. A

85 90. Williams, Louise Wooten, IL 773 3.0 , V-'iliiams, Walter J., 3L i;;/:1 : W'illoughby, Georg, IL 75.00 Y/ilson, Johnnie E.,. 2L W'il'on, 7Aichal, IL 471 77 Windham, Lvman H IL 133.79 Wing.ate A. E., IL 72,98, V'Tnslow, William L., IL 141 00 Wip'ton, John A Elhel, IL '3 63 W'oodard, I nwoo ,d1L 30:78 W'opten, Clifton A Wife Margaret, 1L 195:79

82 05 Wooten, Mary Alice, IL 36.08

59'4B M-ay 12, 19. 26, June 7. 1969

2.93:------------------

Ba.

Bal

87.-44 44.83.

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 1 30 Make Deal

7 CO Jcin- ramU'/ ?-O0i Newlyvi-d 7:30 Summer Fcc'jS 2-30 Datinq 8:30 peyton 9:C'D Ou'cast*

10:00 D'Ck Cavett li:CO /.Yeihen 11:05 Nevrs 11:^1 Spnrts II :30 Joey Ri?hop

0 Hocp.tel 3:30 C:'p I it-

4 3? iiadow*

4:3' t',nr.O 6 no 4

6 fs News

.... - , 6.7') Sports

1:00 Story ot Jesus 6 30 New

_ 7-OP Cl-ro Kid

TUES">AY 7:30 Mod Squad

7:00 Party I ine 8-30 Takn* A Thief

8:00 Fomr Room 9 30 NYPD 9.0") Fry Show 10:00 Dink Cavett ia;;i 7/ovie 11 00 W-ather

12;C0 Bewitched 11:05 New-l?'2n Vn-l Ask 11 :20 Spcirt-;

12:55 Dortor 11 . 30 Jo-y Bishop ' Johnson, Martha, IL

1,00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus jo,,oo. Primer, IL

NOnC : OF SAI,F ^

, Greqony, John A., IL Grimes, Ida, IL Grimes, Jessie L . IL Haddock, Joseph F., 1L Haddock, Lucv An, IL Had ey, Jak 7A , IL Hardee. C. F . IL i Harding, Clara. IL Hardison, Margaret, 1L Hardy, Laura H., 11.

Harper, Annie Sue, 21 Harrington, Frank, 2L Harris, Daisy Heirs, IL Hji-rls, AArs. David B.. tl. Harris, Ernestine P , IL Harris, )se Lee, IL Harris, Loui White Heirj, IL Harris, William, 2L Harrirnn, Ed F31.

Harrison, Norlfln Lfe, IL Hart, Manora, 11L Hearne, William Walter, IL Hemby. Abbi Hirs, 'I. Hemby, Willis Heirs, 11.

Hill, Albert C , Jr IL (Hines, Izel, IL I Hines, Leila Langley, IL Hodges, J. R., Jr., IL Holliday, James T., IL Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, IL Hurst, Billy A., IL Jackson, Charles T , IL IJackson, Earl S., 11.

!Jackson, Jarvis L 2L 1 Jenkins, Fred J. Herls, IL 1 Johnson, Annie P. A Jesse, 2L

49 50 os 03 .30,10 43 48 38 79

Public Notices

EXECUTORS

North Carolina Pitt County

144 7* The undersigned having qualified as ,0 in Executrrs of the estate of Carey Woof-^ o* a Gaynor, deceased; late of Pitt n Counlv, Fountain. N, C , this is to notify all persons having claims against the f,,, estate of t{\e sai^ deceased to exhibit B.i *74 00 them, itemized and verified, to the un-12 90 derslqned at Edgecombe Bank and 01 nn Trust Company, Tarboro, N. C., on or fin before the 2nd day of December, 1969, Will r 11 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of 120 P3 tbeir recovery. All persons, firms and on 08 corporations indebted to said estate will o^ 01 please make immediate payment.

39 This the 27th day of May, 1969,

Mattie S. Gaynor,

Cary W. Gaynor, Jr.,

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, Excufors of the Estate of Carey Wooth, Gavnor, Deceasad.

60 June 2, 9, 16, 23, 1969 ___________

6S:38 notice TO PROSPECTIVE^ BIDDERS

Pitt County Drainage District Number. Five

Improvements and Renovation

To Drainage Canals

Sealed bids, in single copy, will b- r-reived in Ihe office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr , 113 W. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 11:00 o'clock a.m., D.S.T., June 11. 1969, and then be publicly opened and read for channel improvement. This rhannel Is located within the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Five, Pitt County, North Carolina

The estimated quantltl-s of the major

B. a

iSEE the JMILirAKirS OUST OWE FACauY.

Sbs ihe stoecnts

Fl&iT THE COPS.

TOBy* ARE ASAttteT AOTHORITV.

I1J JobBHjr text

Vitfo VtoxJEiD SAVE *X7BS6BiD?

90 58; 48,03' 52.64! 57.15 105 74

Bal

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice S'jperior Court Division

18.30 State of North Carolina

224,46 Pitt County - ,

120.41, Having qualified as Executrix nf th items of work are;

45.80 estate of Clydewood Ashley ZAannirg, of 4 Acres Clearing ---

48.68 Pift County, North Carolina, this is to 11,396 Cu. Yds. Excavation

3.43 notify all persons having claims against Th Cleaning Out of all Inlet Ditchev .

29.70 th estate of said Clydev/ood Ashley 35 pt. from center of canal. .

46 21 Manning to present them tq the under- 1 15" x 12' Pipe (CMP)

35 33 signed within six months from date of 1 . job Farm Crossing Sand Cement Bag

137.83 the rubiication of this notice or same will Headwalls

24.23 b pleaded in har of thIr recovrv All Specifications are of file In the Clerk s

37,45 per-cns indebted to said estate please

31.23 make immediate payment 60.001 This the 23rd day ot A/ay, 1969.

69.831 Nadine Virginia Manning

42,43' Rt 1, Bethel, N, C.

524 25 7|6av 26, June 2, 9 and 16, 1969

158.86! notice OF SALE OF LAND

In The General Court Of Justicf Superior Court Diviiiofl Before The Clerk Special Proceeding No. *8SP3i

74.81 North Carolina 38.61 Pitf County

29.63 Jno Haddock

444.80 vs,

104 70 Louise Nichols Haddock ,

62.30 i Pursuant to an Order en1red by the

7,35' 17 40 53.64 10.23 58.50

t'|C. . . J

The successful biddr will ba retfuired to execute a formal contract.

; All work shall be completed within 70 ' calendar days after the date of receipt of Notice to Proceed.

This the 30th day of Ma/, 1969, Dennis Harris Floyd Harris Johnny Carraway,

Commissioners, Pitt County Drainage DistricT Number Five Frank A/. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

June 2 and 9, 1969

Jones, Lillian, IL Jone, Marie, IL . , . . r .. Jones, Simon Heirs, IL

Under and oy v'u'tu? of the jop, van a jean c., il

OF LIEN FOR TAXES

power ve.-.le.I iu'me by Ihe T.WS il'Vb

o( the SU;e of North tarolma c.,,,,.. il

particularly by V.-fiapter JlO C,t joyner, Harriett Lee, IL the Pubiu Laws oi 1939, as

amend(;ci'! and pursuan' to r*n Kavenaugh, Mr*, chane* e., il order of thp ij'v Council ot the ^'

Citv of Groonville, l 'Vili of or 1 King, Howard H , 2L . . , , 11 II * ' kJng. Warren Heirs, IL

for sale and will Sdl at public Pinion, Edward L , It. auction, or cash, to the highest:tt

bidder, r.t the OOUrtllOUSO door Langyy, Adann. IL

n the C:' of (ireciiviilj at j^Ye'.^'ic

o'clock nojn on Mandoy,

9th. day of June, 1969, liens j Lassiter, eimc Anene. il

Bal

NOTICE OF SALE

AV33I I'ursuani in nn t^rtt-r r...-.-, Under and bv-Virtue of the power of

167.54 Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, sale contained in that certain deed of

3 ^8 in proc*'f*'1*ng "Jo^ Hflddock trust ^x^cutfd by Mary ^ iJe'

28 68 vs I niJie N fhols Haddock", being Spe- dow, on the 15th day of December, 1965,

22 35 cial Proce'dirg Nc(. 68SP31, fh under- and recorded In Book T-35, at page 160,

48 2l 's;and .cmmissloners will offer tor sale n the Pitt County Registry, dHault hav-71.38 at pubi'C auction for cash at the Pitt ing been made In the payment of the 60 6 8 . County Courthouse door, faing Third indebtedness thereby secured, the und-2.85! Street, in th City of Grenville, North ersigned will offer for sale at public 36.23 Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on Wdnes- auction to the highest bidder for cash 129.78 day, June 18, 1969, that parcel of land at the Court House Door in Greenville,

45.00! lying and blnq In Greenville Township, Piff County, North Carolina, at 11:00 32.08 Pitt Counlv, North Carolina and describ- A. AA,, on

178 20 ed as fo'iows: Thursday, July 3, 19*9

3 90 i "That c-rtajn lol or parcl of land sit the property conveyed In satd Ded of

41.18'uat, lying and being In or nar the Cifv Trust d-STlb-d as follows:

17.13 of Greanvili, Pitt County, North Caro- "BEGINNING af aistake In the west-

116.03! lina, and located at the norlheaet cor- rn boundary line of Lincoln Drive, said 13.65 ror rf th inters'Cfien of Church and Ven tk being where th common dividing 3C2 Dvk 'raets ed beginning at th north* Mn bel''en Lds Nos. 3 end 4, In Block 22.75 eat <-nrnr of th Intersection of said B' of the l.inco'n Park Subdivisin, as

148.21 I Streets and running thenc along th hown rn map hereinafter retermd to,

26.61 east property line of Van Dyke Street intersect the wesern boundary line of i

24 901 North 20 deq 51 min Fast, 135 fet tp the Lincoln D-ive; and running thence in a ^

148.04 ' common corner r.t Lots 1 and 9 in Block I weter|y direction along fh- common di- ^

"F ; thence SoiFh 69 d'g. 09 min. Fast, vidirn line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4,

60 (ret In the c.ommon corner of Lots In Block 'P', 123 feet, more or less, to

Nos 1 and 7 In Block "E"; thence along 'he center of a ditch, the we-tarn properly

21,'3 the divid nq hre between Lot Noj 1 and 'Ine of sld ubdlvlsinn, a corner; thence 7.88 2 nf R'OC-k

55 25

30 45 30 75

* ! r. 'F" South 20 deq. 51 min

167.79 y,t, 13$ fapt to the north propnrty Hr 78 00 of Churrh Streefj thenct with fha north

in a northerly direction along the center line of said ditch to the southwest corner of Lot No. 5, In Block "8", a corv

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, June 2,

AUTOMOnvi

Autos For Sale

, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback. (^jarger than the Beetle). Stereo rjradio, owner must sell. $1795. .'2|*5682.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaJl us first. Joe Pinner. Bruwn-Wood, Inc.. Va2-7111.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Melp Wametf

Cycles For Sale

750 CC NORTON. EXCELLENT condition. Phone 753-4619, Parm-vUle.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1964 Pickup truck, V-S engine, radio, heater. Folger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.___

WE HAVE 5 clean USED tnicks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

$17,000 COMMISSION PLUS RE-gular cash bonus for full-time man over 40 in Greenville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail A. T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

YOUNG MATIWMWARE training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, Greenville. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

FOR SAU

Miscallaneous For Salo

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SINGER TOUCH & SEW. 1967 model. Sews on buttwis, makes buttonholes, dams, etc. Fully guaranteed. Assume 10 payments

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Cell 758-3644 or 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE

$75 PER MONTH WITH AIR conditioning. Located at Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza.

__________ , Contact Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mea-

of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For 'dows. Baptist Student Center or free home demonstration call 752- phone 752-4646.

5196. (Dealer)

DIESEL AND AUTOMOTIVE mechanic needed. Excellent working conditions, good pay. Apply in person to F A D Motors, Bethel or caU 758-4408.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

15 FT. LLOYDCRAFT MOLDED plywood *boat. 35 hp Evnirude piotor, electric starter, Cox boat trailer. Custom made cover and Accessories. Call 752-3256.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover c<mvertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. ftnance 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 withj fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, FarmvUle or GreaivUle, N. C.

TAPE RECORDER WITH microphone, remote control and other extras. $60. Call 752-4480.

REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets & E-Vap "water pills Big Value Discount Drugs

FOR SALE ESTABISHED

business downtown. Pay small Equity and assume liabilities. Write "Equity, Box 408, Greenville. __

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for getting Into the profitable Chinchilla business if you quali Lfy. Write to: Allied Fur Co., PO. Box 4918, Winston-Salem, N. C.

DOGS A PETS

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply to person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Ri. Salary and company benefits above average.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

Theso Safwa

Ara Certified By UL label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St_ ?52-217t

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside ctty limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

REAL ESTATB

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with V^k baths, central air cond.,

RENTALS

WANTED... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVILLE^

-e"i-

HOME IN COUNTRY. SHORT drive: 8 bedrooms, Vi baths, kitchen with large dining area, den with fireplace, foyer, living room, carport and storage. Brick home on approximately 6 of an acre lot. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 7524012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 7524364.

Apartments For Rent__

large F^RNISHKtT^ STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

$13,000.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen BWg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698

ELM VILLA APTS AT 208 S, Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modenw newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STATLEr7 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobUe home. $300 and take up payments. Call 752-3914.

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you live in. Come where the living is . . . Circle M. Homes, Inc.. East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

^FREE! 5 PUPPIES TO GOOD Tiomes. Mixed breed. CaU 758-4986._____

FRENCH POODLE. BLACK. FE-1-male, 7 weeks old. $30. 752-2993.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Beauty operator. Nan-Jos Hair StyUng. 758-4414 or 758-4628 after 6 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Good salary plus commissioi. Must be 25 years of age or older with good driving record. Stewart In-Pra-Red, caU 752-7443 after 6 pm.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessoriee. Hcne Furniture Store.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, InstaUed, V bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^5185

' LADIES: PARTTIME WORK.

Personal interviews only, 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. only. Tuesday, June 3. "Contact Mrs. Prances Smith at ;ltDliday Inn. Hwy. 11, GreenviUe.

XeGAL secretary WITH references. Typing and shorthand required. Write: Attorney, P- O. Box 408. GreenviUe.

Male-Female Help Wanted

VWc QUALIFY FOR AN outstanding sales opportunity that provides an exceUent career with the CaroUna Motor Club-Caro-linas affiliate of the American Automobile Association. You wiU be trained at our expense and wUl find the work both Interesting and challenging (in the field of personal services, safety and legislation). and you will earn an above average Income. Group insurance. vacation, and retirement bicfits provided. For a personal interview, send complete resume to M. T. Whitely. P. O. Box 1135, Rocky Mount. N. C.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent <rf the noi> mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 pm. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

45 X 12 BARLANE MOBILE home. 1969 model, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. Special price $3395. SmaU down payment low monthly payments, less than rent. Contact F & H MobUe Homes. Hwy. M East. RobersonvUle. Open nites and Sunday 2 tU 9 pm.

Wonder where your neighbor went?

We sole their home.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370,

Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

BRICK HOME. 6 ROOMS WITH carport, 6 blocks from campus, N. Elm St., can assume 5'A% mortgage. Phone 752-5216 for appointment.

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5^2% loan. Bill Williams Real Elstate., 752-2615.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt.

CaU 756-1821.

FURNISHEd'aI^S. AVAILABLE 1 mIDTOWeaPARTMENTS ^ June 1. CaU 758-1598 for appoint- vVinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished ment. apts. CaU 752-3881.

ONE 2 BDRM., UNFURNISHED apt. $45 per month. Washington St. in Meadowbrook. 756-1307.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2610 JACK-son drive. CaU 758-2870 from 1 11 7 p.m._____

Office Space For Rent

RENOVATED OFFICES HI Skinner Building for rent. CaU 752-6163.

LOOK

1963 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM.. FUL-ly equipped. CaU 7584986.

REPOSSESSED STEREO CON-sole. In walnut cabinet with 4 speaker audio system. Pay balance of $72.50 or assume payments of $7.25. Howards Sales Corp., 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe. 752-5196.

REAL ESTATE

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Pisher AppUance & Furniture, 752-3609.

i^MiNTED: RECEPTIONIST-

rSSiretary for physicians office. ^4mU Time. Reply in own handwriting with resume, stating experience and salary required, to :Jiysician. Box 408, GreenvUle.

V WANTED

I Women to sell the fabuloos Pennyrich Bra. High earnings, new car furnished if quaUfied. Call Collect:

t tj PHONE 946-5865

MRS. BILL JACKSON

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE WORK SIT-ting with sick day or night. CaU

758-2373.

ATTENTION MERCHANTS. IF you are Interested in an employee with dependabiUty, loyalty and abUity, we have several employees who are out of work due to the recent fire at our downtown Roses store. Contact the manager at 756-2160.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT, 33 months experience. Accounts receivable, payable, disbursements, general ledger; also Company Credit Union bookkeeping and management. Available June 6; Ira Scott. Rt. 2, New Bern. N. C. NE 7-%71.

Sporting Good

HARDEE ACRES

Nearing completion 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot $23,750.00

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

3 bedrooms, baths, dining

room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area* Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat. Large wooded lot.

WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW HOME?

Quality Construction

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

Farmers Home Administration, FHA, VA Approved

Monthly Payments as lew as $75 plus tax & Insurance

You supply lot, water, A sewer.

We supply House complete, also

home improvements, aluminum

siding, roofing & fencing.

PRIDE HOMES

Box 72 Greenville, N. C.

PHONE 756-1130

"GrMnvlllt's Mark Of DbMnetion**

NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious living . . . across from Pitt Plaza . 1st a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric "Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL 756-4800

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT'-lantlc Beach, 3 bdrm., large tag room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, FarmvUle after p. m. .

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 75-1505.

COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 pe week. 752-7246.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. AppUcations being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dlshwEusher and dispossU. central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenvUle. CaU 752-5570 or 7564151.

TRUCK COVERS NOW IN stock. New truck camper, sleeps 6 B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass. 756-0042. _ __

BIG BOY DELUXE CAMPER. $1195. Can be seen at MUls Tropical Pish. 2603 Tryon Drive. GreenvUle.

INSURANCE

for fuU time work in farm supply I LADY DESIRES TO WORK AT store. Give age and past experi- home for reUable finn. Hm ence would consider training bookkeeping, typmg and tele-right person. Good job for person phone soliciting experience.

wanting fuU time work. Write "Bookkeeper, P- O. Box 408. GreenvUle.

HOUSEWIVES, SUPPLEMENT the family income. No investment or delivery. Car and telephone necessary. CaU 752-2453.__

MAID WANTED. 5 DAYS PER week. CaU 756-325^___

'. WANTED: FULL TIME SECRE-*' XSiy. No experience required,

* wnist be able to type and take ; BBOrthand. Want someone who is ' iHvsonable. sharp, wUtog to

* mSet public and interested in an

ph(.

Phone 7524707 after 5:30 p.m. or weekends.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down AST TEBMB

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Grssnvills Blvd. Phone 756-Mll

MOBILE HOMES

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER 2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom, IH baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this summer. Lovely 3 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, tmd family room, 214 baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large corner lot, i carpet and draperies included.

Priced to sell.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, ---------- cr

kitchen, family room, foyer, din-j Business Property For Sale

ing room, built-ins, central air.!------- - -

many extras including fireplace.

Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-tag of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. fuinished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job A breeze. Rent electric shampoocf $1. BeUc Tyler.

I. HETTIE E. POLLARD, WILIf not be responsible for any <tebt made by anyone but myself either against the estate or myself. Thil is the 30th Day of May. 1969.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Apartments For Rent

LUXURIOUS

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartmenls. Central 2 BEUKOUM . & nir, full, carptted. A

apartment 2 ^drwm manv other luxurious features,

nished apartment. 2401 E. Zni Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L.

WANTED TO BUY USED UP-right cooler. CaU 746-3870.

WANTED TO BUY PLACE SET* tings of sUver by Statehouse. Pah tem; Stately. CaU 756-2406.

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE; . 758-4585

Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

many other CaU 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

HOUSE WANTED

By private family in next 1 months. 3 or 4 bedroom, near ^r in the vicinity of 264 By-Pass. Any section. Private persons and i realtors send complete information to House, Box 408, Greenville.

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

1 AND 2 BEDROOM, MODERN completely furnished, air conditioned apts. for summer school and Sept. Married couples and mature singles. 752-3376.___

~^HE CARRIAGE HOUSE New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V/k baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

Mobile Homos For Rent

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG htdy desires position doing gener- 12 al office work. $75 per week salary. CaU 758-4720. __

live at pineview curt. M(e homes and spaces for rtat!

CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.__

GREENVILLE

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

One parcel of land approx. 3t4 j vti.tTap.f. GREEN A^S-

MINOSaEIIIIV

NOMCa

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

A Good Used Car is like . . .

AIR CONDITIONED APT. SUIT-able for 3 boys. Complete kitchen, walking distance of University. CaU 752-21.58.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fuinished apartment. Two bedroom unfumisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^812L

A COMPLETELY FURNI'HED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838. __

Tnusual job. CaU 756-3180 for ap-pointment.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

WIDE, 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air conditioner. Couplea only. Available June 6. Shady KnoU. CaU 758-1969.

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air conditlkmer. In g<^

REALTY CO.

'^BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132 '

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224 j

shoDDm' FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL condition. shopping or call E. H. WUliford

center. CaU 756-0653.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenvUle need service Nc capital or experience nec^ sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

ANTIQUE REPAIR RE-

MOBILE HOME, AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-

3096._____ _

ONE 2 BDRM.. AIR CONDITION-1 ed mobUe home. $80 per month. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. 756-1307. __

_ _ finishing. 524 S- Greene Street.

WANTEDrii5^SEK:EPEYT0' Phone 752-2643. night J52-2649.

do reUef work 2 days per week. CaU J. G. Cannon, 746-3538, Ay-

den. _________

WAITRESS WHO CAN COOK. ' Apply at Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden or caU 746-3893._

Male Help Wanted _

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay. many employee bene-'tiis such as hospitalization, insurance. retii-ement, profit faring paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 yews .Of age. have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in 'person to Maola IvWk Cream Company. No Phone Calls . Please! _

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes. Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-2242

NEWLY MOBILE HOME. Completely furnished on 3 private lots. Plenty of room for garden. CaU day 752-5775, night 752-4207.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION. 12 wide traUer at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic oU check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center, 9th Si Evans, 752-4342.

HOT! LET GE^NERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax In the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. PL 2-4187. _

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden. _

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us._

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NlTES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

MINOSMWV HOMBS

acres (395 x 400) on Andrews and 264 By-Pass.

One lot, 85 x 150. E. 5th

next to Kentucky Chicken. ^_

$20,000.

One lot, 225 x 200. Memorial I ~ Drive opposite Putt-Putt Golf Course. !

Two lots on 264 By-Pass and Trade Street. Ideal for a service station.

Other Commercial Property In

Various Locations.

CONTACT;

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

800

Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75M1J

Houses For Salo

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.

PDona PL1-7J3J or 7SSONI

MONEY in the bank

Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, S q>eed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995

Corvette convertible, radio, heater, antomatk,

power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was

$4495. Now 4395

0y Chevrolet Impala

2 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic. 283 engine, bhic, white

top, blue Interior. 1995

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-able. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Paas West. 756-0627.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed house for sale. SmaU 2 bdrms.,' located 205 E. 12 St.. GreenviUe. Call 758-3241. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND 0PENIN6

Meet your New Datsun dealer

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

COLLEGE STUDENTS

::Earn money this sninmer. We

^irain YOU. No experience needed. ________

Q1Q 299-2811 Mr. mile NE of Cox MUl. $17.500. Con-

Call collect (919) 299-2811 wr. Nichols Agency 752-

NEW 12 X 50. FULLY AIR CON-ditloned. 2 bdrm., completely furnished, at Shady KnoU. CaU Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

FARMS FOR SALE

40 ACRE FARM. 25 ACRES cleared, 1 curing bam. 2.1 acres tobacco, 4.286 lbs. located one

NICE 3 BDRM. TRAILER. COL-ored appUances, washer, air con^ dltion, TV. Convenient location! in Ayden, 746-3790. ^

10 X 50, 2 BDRM., MOBILE home with air condition, washer, located in Meadowbrook. CaU 758-4691 after 5 p.m.

painti3 first clam, jot

bf(er.s iood. 'S'

pe,.^ullon. Coiilael A. B Wl^y. Tuf 111 GreenvUle, N. C. after a

tact.

4012, 758-2370. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

FOR SALI

.-One. 1, GreenvUle

p.m

WANTED: TANK WAGON

^^icsman for local oil company Xocal deliveries. Reply in handwriting to Tank wagon, Box 408, Greenvili-

Miscsllans^s For Sals _

^STAUKANT EQUIPMENT, globe sheer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m. _

9 CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRI-gerator. SmaU freezer unit. $25. Call 756-4650 from 5 to 7 p.m.

HOUSE TRAILER ON PRIVATE lot. $60 per month. CaU 756-2847.

12 WIDE~WrrH* WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909. __

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide sliady lots. 8 miles north of GreenvUle. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM.. Located Kcnland Manor. New Bern Hwy. Phone 756-2283.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are b^Iy 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

BEACH. FLA. or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance.

For details without obligation, fill out cou-pon and mail today. ACCREDITED MEMBER NHSC

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. L BICI^

INSURANCE ADJU.STERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 05 1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

Ago

Name ...........................................

Address ....................................................

City .............................. State.........Zip ..

Phone ....................Eligible for VA Benefits? . ./...

SOUND MOVER!

In" with fun lovers. A proven workhorse, too. Rugged." economical OHV engine. Full synchromesh 4-speed transmission. Six foot steel cargo bed. Up to 50% cheaper to buy and drive. Up to 30 MPG gas economy. Fully equipped. White sidewalls, heater/defroster. Roomy, comfortized vinyl cab.

The sound move is to

DATSUN

Ford FairUne 500, t dr. DO hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, red with

red vinyl interior. 1495

rc VW Bus, radio, beater, S Du seats, green with white

F- 1495

Ford Country Sedan Sta^ Du tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. $1 QQ^

CC Chevy II Nova t dr. hdtp., DO radio, heater, cylinder, blue with white top,

C C Falcon Futura S dr. hdtf OD radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 289 engine, turquoise with turquoise vinyl interior, 1 owner, 48,000 actual miles, sharp car. $1

Ct cnievelle Custom 300, 4 DD dr. sedan, radio, heater 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige II QQk interior. *

CA Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. D^hdtp. radio, heater, automatic. power ste-lng. nwrwn with red Interior, >|295 clean car.

COME IN TODAYI

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET 756-2150

16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 2, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

House

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were generally steady. Tops 24.25-24.75 at Siler City and Denton: 24.00-24.50 at Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.50 at Tarboro, Bethel. Selma; 23.25-24.00 at Wilson; 24.50 at Greensboro; 24.25 at Salisbury

Mr. Lummie House, of 705 W. Imperial St., died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital

swings recenUy, fell more than ^ '""T.

five Mints .services will be conducted Wed-

Prices advanced on the Amer- i^day 3 p.m. at Flanagan &

ican Stock Exchange.

Tire Inspection Bill Is Now Law

Mrs. F. H. Vainright of Winter-ville, Mrs. John Pilgreen of Win-terville, and Mrs. Mack Pilgreen of Newport News, Va.; and 12 grandchildren.

Wilson

Mr. Willie P. (Pink) Wilson, 78, died in Sykesville, Maryland, Sunday afternoon at 12:25 following several months of ill-Mr. House was the son of thei^^^^s. Funeral services will be ilate George and Martha House, conducted Wedn^day af ernoon He was born in Pitt County and ^t two o clock at the Wilkerson spent filis entire life in the K^^cral Chapel by the Rev. Da-:Greenville community. He at-.nief E. Boone, Methodist minis-tended the Pitt Countv Schools, ^cr of Stokes, and the Rev.

Today In Woshingtcn

Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. C. C. Satterfield officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill i Cemetery

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The North Carolina poultry

market today was weaker. Price atftgu __ Motori^^ts in Mi*. House was employed by the C*^cster ^ssell, pastor of Faith

of iive pouitry at the farms wasj RALEIOT Motori^ to i Greenville Utilities at the time Baptist Church. Burial will be

mostly IS cents

14-1412,

pound.

i Inspection Law.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wilson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life

tinder the new law. ratified by wnrMous^olcTeen*: taZBeirkrZuV commlnh

e Genera; Assembly May 1, "he House of Green Greenville for five

.11 , years prior to moving to Mary-

The b^y will remain at Flan- j ^ jg.g ^ member

agan & Parker Funeral Home, Christian

Joyner | supyjyjng are his wife, Mrs.

Mr. Jimmie Joyner, 62, died'Lucynda Williams Wilson; a

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market decline moved the

into its third straight week to- t^69, all motor vehicles subject day in active trading after the I ^ safety insp^tion in North exchanges delayed opening

45 minutes because many finan-1 Tires will be rejected by in-cial district workers were late. spection stations if there is less

getting to work due to rain- than 2 32nds of an inch tread . , o , n

flooded subwavs. depth at three equally spaced m- Saturday at 12:00 noon in Edge- son, Willie Wilson of Sykesville,

tervals around the circumfer- u. r- 1 it:i.i rr cmron Hnn0htpr<;.

ence of the tire.

Commissioner of Motor Vehic-

Shortly before noon the American Stock Exchange trading

Srn7ZZmS!r t": >es Joe Garre.t said mechanics Tralg resumed at ,215 pm.l^-re cerU^^^at .fejy^^^^

Brokers said investors Carolina are attending ori-

showing cautiousness in appre-: g^tation classes on the new Tire

boro after a month of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 oclock at the Wilkerson (Thapel by the Rev. Gerald Owens, pastor of Belvoir FW^B Church. Burial will be in Crest-

hension toat the already ^ and will begin'igwn Memorial Gardens, near

money situation might get ; inspecting tires immediately af- "

ter receiving instructions.

And, they added lack of pr^ Vehicles which are not due

faZ in'Paris caused wariness^

The Dow Jones average of 30 , ,

industrials at noon was off 4.46 ^ *

previous be cited tires.

Farmville.

Mr. Joyner was a native of Greene County and was a resident of the Fountain community. He was a farmer. He was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church at Ormonds-

utuiioio n\oTf

court for iinsafe I

i He IS survived by his wife, Mrs Dessie Whitfield Jovner;

combe General Hospital in Tar-Maryland; seven daughters,

Mrs. Tom Purdue and Mrs. Edward Pollard of Farmville, Mrs. Phillip Gamber, Mrs. J. L. Roebuck, and Mrs. Rose Marie Harrington, all of Sykesville, Maryland, Mrs. Billy Stocks of near Greenville, and Mrs. W, R. Nel-of Stokes; a sister, Mrs.

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The amplified din of live rock groups may be impairing the hearing of a new generation of Americans, says consumer advocate Ralph Nader-

In letters to two Senate subcommittees Sunday, Nader urged hearings to reveal the scope of the problem and show federal concern, though restrictions on the noise would be the responsibility of local government.

Sound readings recently in several Washington night clubs fell between lOO and 116 decibels, he said, and have reached up to 138 in discotheques elsewhere.

The pain threshold is i40 decibels and anything over 85 decibels is considered harmful by such groups as the American Medical Association.

A test by the University of Tennessee found the hearing of many of its new freshmen had deteriorated to the level of 65-year-olds. Testing of 1,000 high school seniors found 20 per cent with impaired hearing.

Nader recommended precautions such as sound-absorbing surfaces in a discotheque and ear protectors for musicians and club employes.

to sensors monitoring brain waves, muscle movement, eye motion, breathing and heart beat

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I cant believe that theres anything constructive or anything hopeful when goon squads of kids go around beating each other up or assaulting professors or pitching deans around. liberal freshman congressman Allard K. Lowensteinon campus disorder.

'Private' Recreation Area Y Color Bars Struck Down

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced today a $7.5 million program in 19 states to provide bilingual instruction for children with limited English-speaking ability.

son

However, motorists may now to

industrials

at 933.10- It lost 9.89 points last week and* 19.85 the week.

At noon The Associated FTess A motorist defense in court sons James Earl Joyner

60-stock average had lost 1.0 would be a receipt and state-Rocky Mount, Sgt. Edward with industrials off 2.5, rails un-jment from an inspection station oyner of Fort Campbell,

changed and utilities off .3. i showing that the unsafe tires , Carroll

Declines by individuals issues have been replaced within 15 joyer of Walstonburg; two

topped declines by about 700 to days irom issuance of the cita- gugi^ters, Mrs. Vance Taylor of

400 on the New York Exchange, (ion. Farmville, and Mrs. William

A number of large blocks! j Kenneth Barnhill of Walston-

crossed the Big Board cker,EC GradS . . . hurg; tw-o brothers, Oscar Joy-tape, among them 77,500 shares 'ner of Willow Green, and Arthur

of Avco, off ^ at 30; 55,700 (Continued From Page 1) Joyner of Hampton, Virginia; hares of Dennys Restaurants, candidates and awarded the two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Heath of

up V4 at 35, and 43,800 shares degrees. .Greenville, and Mrs. Effie Step-

of Pacific Petroleum, off ^ at Dr_ Jenkins, in conferring Belvoir; and nine grand-

A2Vz. various masters degrees on 286 children.__

remarked that he

Roebuck

Steels, motors, aircraft candidates,

chemicals, oils and tobaccos hoped the day was not far off|

were mostly lower. when we will also be present-' robERSONVILLE - Miss

Natomas, a volatile oil stock ,ing the candidates for the van- Dg^enda Nell Roebuck, 15, died

that has made some big price tous doctoral degrees.

Community Note

There will be a week of services, beginning tonight at St. a ouiimcss mccung .uuigw.

Matthew FWB Church. Rev. the educational department of

Major Garner, from Kinston, the church. ibuck; two sisters, Dorothy and

will preach at 7:30. Tuesday , ,. , Kathv and two brothers. Levi

and Wednesday night. Rev.! community notes part two edith|^^^ ^

Julie BrovrTi will preach. Thurs-, Rev. Stephen Jones announc- pj-g^gj-gal grandmother, Mrs. day, and Friday night, Rev. es revival services which are

Mary Forbes of Morehead City; 35 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren.

McLawhorn

Mr. Preston D. McLawhorn, 74, died Saturday at 8:25 p.m. 'in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital after two weeks of illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Juniper Chapel Free V.'ill Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Willie Stilley, pastor. Burial was in Juniper (ilha-pel Church Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhorn spent all of his life in Craven County and was a retired prison guard. He had served in the U.S. Army during World War I.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eula Mae Smith McLawhorn; a daughter, Mrs. Elbert j Inman of Sanford; a son, Mar-jvin E. McLawhorn of Chicago, 111.; six step-sons, Charlie G. Edwards of New Bern, Harvey

, ., , Lee, Marvin, John H., and Wil-

Saturday m a drowning acciden ,j j, all of Vance-

1 in a pond near Parkers Chapel:^ Stephen Smith of

loutide Greenville. . Bridgeton; three step-daughters.

Funeral sjvices will be heldi,j^^B

^ '&?al'hZZ Mrs^Zon

Swermlen if New ern; seven

grandchildren; 15 step-grand-

Received Degrees At N.C. College

Miss Edna L. Holton, dauglt ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holton of Ayden, and Charles' E. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Johnny Council of Greenville,' both received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in English yesterday during commencement exercises at North Carolina College in Durham.

More than 600 persons received undergraduate, graduate, or professional degrees during the ceremonies. Mrs.^ Elizabeth D.

WASHINGTON (AP)

Supreme Court ruled 7 to 1 today that privately owned recreation areas that offer swimming, picnicking and similar facilities for white members cannot exclude Negroes.

The ruling, delivered by Justice William J. Brennan Jr., put such areas under the sweeping antiracial protections of the 1964 federal civil rights law. But he said the laws prohibition does not extend to discrimination or segregation at private clubs.

The only dissenter was Justice Hugo J. Black.

The ruling concerned a private recreational area near Little Rock, Ark., called the Lake Nixon Club.

Federal courts in Little Rock and St. Louis had ruled that the club was beyond the coverage of the 1964 law. The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund challenged this finding in behalf of two Little Rock Negroes, Dor-

The ds Daniel and Rosalyn Kyles.

The Supreme Court found, however, that the Lake Nixoa Club was a public accommodation subject to Title II of the 1964 law on several grounds: Its snack bar offers services to interstate travelers and much of the food served has moved in interstate commerce; the club seeks broad-based patronage*^, through advertising; it is a place of entertainfnent and HT purchases equipment from out-: side the state. As an examplei Brennan said the club leased paddle boats from an Oklahoma, company.

Blacks dissent found a lack of evidence that Lake Nixon offered to serve interstate travelers or that a substantial portion of the food sold there had moved in interstate commerce.

Black said the 1964 law was a limited assertion of Congress* power to regulate commer<^ among the states-

Former Resident Receives Honor

Dr. James W. Thomas, for-

Theme Set For Church School

The Church in Today* World* will be the theme for

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 14-pound male monkey will be launched into orbit in a 1,500-pound spacecraft June 18 in what is described as the most exhaustive study of a complex Koontz, director of the Womens living organism in weightless-1 Bureau in the U.S. Depart.ment ness. I of Labor, was the commence-

The monkey will be in orbit niient speaker, for two weeks to a month in the

Biosatellite D spacecraft, says! CAP Squadron

i.u_ A/fnnQiitiP5 and I

Meets Tuesday

the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The monkey will be attached

calvary FWB Church ..have | ^

Matilda Harris will preach.

children, and nine great-grandchildren.

Heath

SNOW HILL Mrs. Pearl Wooten Heath, 64, of Snow Hill, died Sunday. Funeral services

Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus oflW. K. Ra>mor of Jacksonville Mt. Calvary Church will i is the evangelist. Choirs and

have rehearsal at the "

Tuesday night at 7:30.

^ing held week ^ ^ maternal grandmother, i will be held Tuesday, 11 a.m.,

dwk Chapd^^^ Mrs idabell Roebuck of Tar-1 at Edwards Funeral Home in

boro. jSnow Hill by the Rev. C. L.

, . Miss Roebuck was a member Patrick. Interment will follow

church ushers from the follow i n g Robersonville Pentecostal | in Queen Anne Cemetery in

churches will participate m (he;Church, and was active Fountain.

rvi.P.- Mnndav. Sweet .v,.. Surviving are her husband,IQ|*3c|uateS TodaV

Jamie H. Heath; two sisters, '

Rev. Quick ...

(Continued From Pagp 1) the old junior high school burned.

Mr. Quick, a native of Marlborough County, near Gibson, is the eldest son of Mrs. Virginia S. Quick and the late Douglas Quick. He attended Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, Randolph - Macon College in Ashland, Va., for a B .A. degree and received the B. D. degree from Duke Divinity School in 1958. He was listed in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

In 1955 he married Barbara Elizabeth Campbell , of Blue-field, W. Va. She is an interior decorator, and is a graduate of the National School of Art in Washington, D. C. They have four children, Stephen, Kathryn Elizabeth, David C. and Paul S.

Prior to coming to St. James, Mr. Quick served at Broad Street Methodist Church in Richmond as Assistant Minister; the Camp Glenn, Salter Path and Broad Creek churches, Morehead City; the Bahama (Charge of Mt. Bethel, Mt. Tabor, Ellis Chapel; and the Zebulon Methodist Church.

mer resident of Greenville and vacation church school at Hook

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday night at 7:30, room 124

of the new Austin Bldg. ROTC n

section, on the campus of Eastil^*^ sister, Mrs. Janies (L Bn Carolina University. ! ^ resident of New Bern.

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, com-

now living in Gallatin, Tennessee, was awarded an honorary fellowship by the Tennessee State Dental Association during the 102nd annual session of the TDSA held May 11-15 in Gatlin-burg.

Dr. Thomas, a graduate of Emory University dental school, received his award for outstanding service to the dental profession, the public, and his community.

Currently serving as secretary of the Tennessee Dental Service, Dr. Thomas is a past president of the Gallatin Rotary Club and has been active in the Boy Scouts.

Dr. Thomas is married and the father of two children. Mrs. James C. Bri

er Memorial Christian Church, June 9-1,

Music, crafts, and study wil be used in each 9 a.m. - 12 nool session to emphasize the puf pose and meaning of the churcK Sessions will be open to all child ren from four yeqrs old througfc the sixth grade. ^

On Friday evening, the Church' school will conclude with a church wide hot dog supper. Crafts will be displayed, and children will receive attendanc certificates.

mander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation, to attend the meeting.

NAMED MAYOR

RALEIGH (AP)Contractor Seby B. Jones was named mayor of Raleigh today by the City Council-elect.

George B. Oierry was named mayor pro tern.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 oclock. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Lloyd Fornes, Master G. C. Elks, Secy

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

OUVER MICHAEL J. REED POLLARD

HAMMIBAI.

BROOKS'

SHOWS 1-3-57-^ Protest Now Save Free TV

services: Monday, aweei Auxiliary of the

The Rosebud Usher Board of i Hope; Tuesday, Louis CLapel,

Mt. Calvary FWB Church wilL Wednesday. ^hern' ! A native of Pitt County, she VVhnter- A* Th Citadel

meet at the church, Tuesday Thursday, Zion Chapel; Frida},g student in the Roberson-1j^^s. Harvey Stocks of

night, 7:30. St. Monica. ^nincrSchool. i oj. i Ayden; seven step-daugh-

Service begins each eve g Sidney Thomas, Mrs.

The Household of Ruth, No. i at 7:30-

310, will meet at the Masonic , --

Hall, Tuesday at 8 p.. I FARMVILLE - Choir No

Cook

Harvey Ellis, and Mrs. Elmer Spikes, all of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Ashley Smith of

3 NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Fun-Undthr&nior Choir are asked eral services wil be held tonight Va.,"'''Mrs!'M3rt

The Community Gospel Chor-> meet at St. John , Chmih pnn^ of'vVoodridge, Va., Mrs.

US of Greenville, will not meet.Tuesday at tonight as planned. A later date i rehearsal.

will be scheduled.

p. m. for Choir "vL''So" S Efzkb''e?i;, N.S',

Graveside services will be con-and

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal- ducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in R(- 1; ns,

Mt.;vary FWB Church will hold a the Dilda Family Cemetery near ^enC^^ ^^ y

one stepson

business meeting tonight at:contain. Ennis Heath of Cary; four bro-

8:30, at the home of E. T.|_ The ^ sur- f^ea r.

Cadet Frederick Lincoln Smith, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gordon Frederick Smith of Greenville, graduated from the Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, during exercises today at the school.

Gen. Hugh P. Harris, president of the college, presented Smith with the B.S. degree in electrical engineering.

Love, 613 Hudson St.

T. I The family, consisting of sur

iviving nephews and nieces, will bers Herman

imeetYieSds of the deceased to-

MEADOWBROOK

until further notice, the Mat- night at the home of Mr. R. A. "S^^-dgepeir7 Roa: ron's Club has postponed their Gardner of Fountain.

nine grandchildren;

meeting scheduled for Wednesday night.

COl'JMW WURtS PifSCTrt BVWt U Q

eauMetAcotoR j CP B

TODAY & TUE.

Showj at 1-3-5-7-f Men. Thru Fri. 50c Open Til 1 p. m.

Avery

Mr. Herman Avery, 72, died AYDEN The Joliy Doer.s gggr Wmtervilie

Club will meet Wednesday at 8 afternoon at 1:45 follow-

p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. several months of illness W. Braxton, South Lee St, Ay- Funeral services will be corT-den. ducted Tuesday afternoon a*.

--2:30 at the Wilkerson Fuera.

Sarah Dupree hold pray- chapel by the Rev. E. C. Morris, Free Will Baptist Minister of Walstonburg, and the K^rv.

18 tep-grandchildren; and 10 vtep-great grandchildren.

Mr- Heath was a native of Pin Ojunty and a member of U.e Fir.t Baptist Church of Soojv il;ii

PHONE 752-7649 N-E-X-T BIG JIM BROWN AS KENNER

er services at Holy Tern p 1 e (Tiurch on Atlantic .\ve., Friday night.

OmarShartf CaihefineDeneave James Mason

Neil Hearne, Free Will Bapti.st Minister of Winterville. Burial Mrs. Bernice Leggett i.s a pa- will be in the Winterville Cerne-tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,' tery.

room 226.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

^'Where Quality Installation Counts''

PHONE 756-2541

NIGHT 752-3280

I Mr. Avery spent all hi.s life j in the Winterville Community and was a retired farmer, A ve teran of World War One, b<* iserVed in the United Stale'.

' Army and was a member i of iBetany Free Will Baptist i Church and the Mohican Tritxi No. 56. Improved Order of Bed iMeri of Winterville. His wife,

: Mrs Thelma Nobles Avery, died December 21, 1968.

I Surviving are a daughter,

I Mrs. (' harles McLawhorn ol Kinston; four sons: lOkiridge

' (Pete! Avery and Hoover Avery of Oieehville, Laddie Avery oi Wii.lerville, and Wallace Avery ; ,of Bell Arthur; five brothers: | I Jim Avery of Hocky Mount, Wal* I ter a,nd Herbert .Avery of Farm-1 ville, Rubin and Chester Avery j of Winterville; four sister.s: Mrs. ' iJim Jones of Hopewell, Va., i

'Jamw Robertwo-Justice Genevieve Page

AaO AnThi

Ava Gardner

AMASTERPIECr

M. K MtLV Mews torroMM.

ANAWESOMEIT ABS0RBIII6 FILMI

LMt

SlRjci

JfAh Ontury-Fo* prMfiHi

THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS

ftUmtm tf

BBIE

...In Tkt Beginning

In D-150*

Color by DcIjjxc

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

.vow IHKI WED.

7 I', I h WOO TMfkU *l 'A'

PLAIA

/ hi 5 A A 711 2 PM

Cinema

fiTT FLAiA SHOPPINO CiNTf#

I'llONE 756-USK

Protest Howf

SAVE FREE T.V.

M COLM flOM \MRIft IM. SVei MTS W

DOUBLE

Greenbox Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

UVE

EENSHMK

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

PER

POUND

EMBERS BRIQUETS

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

LONG, GREEN

Cucumbers

PER

POUND

ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

Open Fri. Till 8:30 p.m.

OPEN SAT. NITE TILL 8:00 P.M.

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WhsiM Shopfdnq

PRICES GOOD IN

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St.

ALL 4 STORES

No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C.

I i