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Generally fair and cooler tonight. Wednesday mostly sonny and mild.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page 2Bid to stave off new \ taxes crushed

Page 5House OKs condemnation bill Page 10Obituariei

88th Year NO. 132

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1969

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Second Disaster For 'Melbourne'

Surrounded By Hundreds Of Police

U.S. Destroyer Cut In Two Escaped Convicts Give Selves

By Australian Carrier In Up; Hostage Freed, Unharmed

SEATO Haval

By GEORGE ZUCKER

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) A small armada of naval vessels criss-crossed the South China Sea off the Philippines today for survivors of a predawn collision between an Australian carrier and a U.S. destroyer during SEATO man-uevers. The destroyer was cut in two and her bow fection sank.

One American sailor was, known dead and 56 imaccounted for, the Navy said. There were 216 survivors.

The big carrier Melbourne sliced through the destroyer USS Frank E. Evans some 650 miles southwest of Manila*

Just why remained a mys-; tery. Weather was clear, thej seas calm, and both ships were! equipped with modern radar.

The 216 survivors, all crewmen of the destroyer were | transferred to the USS Kear-; sarge, a carrier that also wasi among 40 warships of six na-| tions of the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization taking part in the maneuvers. '

It was not known how many survivors were injured, but the Navy said one man in critical condition was flown to a U.S. hospital at Cam Ranh Bay, on the South Vietnamese coast 200 miles northeast of Saigon.

No casualties were reported! aboard the Melbourne.

The bow of the destroyer sank | two minutes after the collision, but the rest of the ship was lashed to the Melbourne and kept afloat while survivors were taken on board the bigger ship.

Hours later, the Navy reported flooding in the severed hull of the destroyer had been controlled*

The carrier sustained a hole in its bow three to four feet in diameter and 13 to 14 feet across above the water line, the Navy said. A spokesman added, There was some damage to the forecastle and some damage to the flight deck* One catapult ^ was out of iteration.

Radio Australia reported the^ Melbourne was heading for Sin-| gapore and expected to arrive Thursday. i

Weve established the exact: time of the collision at 4:15' a.m., Phillipine time, Tuesday a Navy spokesman said.

Adelaide, Australia, that the de-i vessel. stroyer had been escorting thej In the carrier as it took on planes and 25,000 -that both had been together.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A sullen, defiant convict today freed a hostage he had held in a farmhouse throughout the night 'and surrendered quietly earlier accident, thej hours after a fellow escapee

____________ton Melbourne sliced gay himself up to hui^reds of

steaming, through the destroyer Voyager ^police who surroimded the,

off the coast of Australia. The,house.

In the Wilcox home, police vous found a rifle and two pistols which they said were used in the escape from the Robeson County prison unit.

and Im liable

to hurt

somebody, Resendez told another prison official in an earlier conversation.

Garrison led Resendez out of

Department of Correction, said he would never forget his exper-Locklear, a veteran of 12ience. Thank God, it worked

years with the North Carolina out this way, he said after rer

Department of Correction, saiding himself.

Prison officials said the twokhe house with a firm grip on surprised guard Earl Strick-;his arm as the convict stared

land, 33, in a dormitory and that Resendez took Stricklands re-

fixedly ahead, his jaw muscles twitching.

Police officers croushed be-

' Vr u....... QKHiiptinff another in an escaoei Locklear with them as a hostage

Melbourne, Kelly said, referring to the similar collision on Feb. 10, 1964. A lot of people

three hours.

Both disasters

darkness, but with clear weath-

abducting another in an esc ape 1 Locklear with them as a hostage occurred in Monday, swaggered out of the | in Stricklands car after taking

will look iQ)on it as a jinx on the er and calm seas.

home of Isley Wilcox shortly another pistol and a rifle from after dawn and was taken to the the prison office* They later Robeson County jail where con- abandoned the car, leaving vict James Lee already was Locklear tied inside, and he held worked himself free.

Wilcox, 67, walked out un-; Resendez, serving a sentence steadily 'with Resendez and pris-of from 70 to 120 years for sec-on Mai. Sam Garrison, who had ond-degree murder, robbery and gone in to accept Resendezs i kidnaping, spent much of the placed m a police car and driv-Lrrender after prolonged tele-night on the telephone listening jen away. . ^ *

phone conversations from a tap- to prison officials try to per-1 When the convicts arrived at

ons aimed at Resendez until they could see he was unarmed.

Lee, serving a sentence for 13 counts of safecracking, larceny and had given up more than four hours earlier.

Lee walked out of the house with his hands clasped atop his head and eyes downcast, with his brother at his side- He was

in less than 50 yards from the house*

We saved our lives by doing

suade him to surrender. jthe Wilcox home, only Wilcox

Once during the night Resen-and his wife were there. Lynn

-we savea uu. uv _____ <i. Los Angeles, Calif., resi-.came in about noon from worK-

everything he asked us to do, jdent, telephoned the governors ;ing in a field and was met at said Wilcox whose ordeal had mansion in Raleigh and tried to the door by Resendez, who begun about 10 a.m. Monday talk with Gov. Bob Scott. He pointed a pistol ahd^told

when he, his wife and son be- was told the governor wasnt in. = *

came hostages.

him to come in and be quiet.

Wilcox said the convicts tied them at first, but later untied them at Lees urging.

Officers Jearned the convicts were in the house about 7 p.m.

,11,^ I Another time, police arranged

Mrs. Wilcox, 55, son Lynn, 16, i a telephone conversation with a and a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Neal [girlfriend in Raleigh. She tried Brown escaped from the house' to persuade him to give himself

earlier when the convicts left up. i-......- .

them alone Mrs. Brown had| Resendez agreed to leave the! during a house-to-house check 0

been held since Monday night house only after police accept-the area, becoming suspicious when she arrived for a visit. ed his demands and moved when Lynn showed nervousness I wasnt hurt and I feel all many officers, newsmen and when he answered their call at

right, Wilcox said. Both of spectators back from the mod- the them were real nice to is, es-^em, red-brick Wilcox home.

Lynn to the door while holding

pecially the one that gave up Garrison repeatedly told Res- the other hostages in another

first. He kept telling the other endez in a final telephone con-

one not to hurt us.

versation just before his surren-

Lee, 21, of Fayetteville, gave,der, Nobodys going to bother up after his brother, Bobby Lee?you, son. Nobodys going to both-went into the house and pleaded' with him.

er you.

Im nervous, Im awful ner-

room. All the hostages except Wilcox escaped shortly afterward and told of the convicts' presence. i

Locklead, a veteran of 121 years with the North Carolina |

SURRENDER Escaped convict Ricardo Resendez

is led by Maj. Sam Garrison from home where he held farmer as hostage. (AP Wirephoto)

HELD AFLOAT The rear section of the U.S.

destroyer Frank E. Evans, right, is held afloat by two Navy ships during rescue operations in the South China sea today. (AP Wirephoto)

Mecklenburg To Preserve

Delegation Fighting Its Local Sales Tax

Seesaw Back To Lower Rate Ceiling

Twelve Die In Kansas

i RALEIGH (AP) The Gen-. The possibility is posed by a ! eral Ass&mblys powerful Meek- bill under consideration in the lenburg - Charlotte delegation is; Senate. It would have all of desperately trying to head off 1 North Carolina s 00 counties the passible reduction or loss of'vote next Nov. 4 on a local sales its local sales tax which pro- tax similar to Melklenburg s 1 duces $6 million a year. Its go-'per cent in addition to the state-ing all the way to Gov. Bob I wide 3 per cent^ tax

City Apartment Fire

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House Banks and Banking Committee today seesawed

angry voters. [Maxwell, a gubernatorial confi-

As the bill stands, each coun- dante. ty including Mecklenburg Marwell has been active in * .

would have to hold a vote on .managing some of Scotts bills back to the lower interest rate

the tax. in the current session and is ceiling which it had already ap-

At a delegation caucus Mon- known to be especially close to proved then rejected once be-

day night, there was a strong the governor,

feeling that Mecklenburg voters

Scott with its maneuvering.

survivors.

SmaU boats from the destroyers James E. Kyes and Everett F. Larson dotted the sea around the stricken sister vessel. Secondary salvage operations

Cornelius said there was a

swept p Snamg auve u..

/'-Sv evtted from streaming for help.

man standing above the front

Name Five To Farmville Planning Bd.

4V4X.T W -------------------

The hitch, as far as the pop- would choose to abolish the tax ulous Mecklenblrg area is con- rather than share it. I-I^lirloi/C

cerned, is that those counties The strategy which came out

which approve levying the tax i of the caucus was to try to first _ _ ^

would put half their proceeds delay consideration of the Sen- KGCOTCI

into a pool. ate bill, scheduled for today.

The money in the pool would ^ Then the delegation would iTi-aff f* Tf\|| be distributed among taxing to work into it an amendment IICIIIIw Iwll counties on the basis of their 1 that would allow Mecklenburg

fore.

The proposals adopted would raise the ceiling on residential loans from 7 to 8 per cent; business loans to individua's from 6 to 9 per cent: and business loans to corporations fnwa 8 to 9 per cent.

The residential loan section passed 11-7, but the business loan rate squeezed by on a 10-9

populations. TLTaU l7S B,;THE ASSOOATED PRESS te. Th; amndmens we.

Mecklenburg is the only North cal sales tax it now levies, with Traffic accidents twk a posed by Rep. Henry Frye, D-

*j ^ ^7+1 r 1 . Carolina county with a local a special provision for the Nov. record 597 lives during the 78- bmlford.

resident recently evicted from^ county residents, living cales tax 4 eWtion Memorial Day weekend, The lending interests, who had

the building. 1 We ran up the stairway of jwithin one mile of the Farm-, amount of money that That nrovision would be that topping the previous three-day succeeded in defeating similar

Secondary salvage operations Police said a youth who rent- the building, knockmg on doors municipal limits, were Mecklenburg would lose by in the election Mecklenburg vot- Memorial Day record of 542 set rate proposals last week, suc-

ed an apartment in the building and telling everyone to close ^ Farmville ito proceeds wito ^rs wouW be i" 1966. ceeded in getting the committee

fied material and other docu-llast Saturday was evicted Sun-their windows and shut ^ining Board by Pitt County Coin-,Qther counties would depend on to lew an additional 1 per cent National Safety Council adjourned before the whole bill

day for letting some frinds,doors. The fire wasnt that bad;yesterday. fales^ax^:t tolde^L tol had estknated 550 to 650 persons with its cor^umer - oriented

SurvWors included the de-'move in with him was seem then. ; The county boards action fol- ^hich ones-were included in new keep half, share half ar- would lose their lives m traffic ra es could be put to a final

stroyers skipper, Cmdr. A. S. around the buUdmg on the south; openedlowed a request of the Farm-,^^ ^j^^ring. rangement. mishaps during the period from voto.

3nd his 6X6cutiv6 sid6 of tho inidtown businoss*^^ TwpntprivillG Planninn Board. \ unf wKof

G. J.

But what worries the Meck-

oiu.- aoors 10 escape, iwcuici ^^nai worries uie iviceiA- me appeal

district early today. said, the draft swept up.* Members named by conimis- is to be made

The vounc man had told thei sinners included: Jake Joyner,!.,

officer, the Navy said. XT'----------'L j * u saia, me uran swepi up. 1 lenourg legisiauur even muic 1^

Australian Rear Adm. G. J. I The young man had told the | , la Ti that their county might wind up

B Crabb was aboard the car-apartment building manager! The apartment is owned by Randolph Allen. Edward abolished bv

Tier according to SEATO offi- she would regret having thrown Mrs- Mary Cohen, 75, who said jones, Claude Johnson and Jim cials in Bangkok. The Mel-him out, authorities added. she bought the building about 12ip craft.

bourne headed for Manila after! Eight of the fire victims were years ago after It had been^ The county residents will *it - j I I ,

the rescue work. children. idamaged in a fire. ,'with Farmville residents as a5C|UlirGI WTTerea -CpJ ButtlGQOIITCI

It was the second time in five I The blaze was discovered to She^ said board StdtG MGITimal

Bill Aimed To

it was me secona iime in nvc. me na> ....... _ _ -- w

vears the huge Australian car-1 the three-story, L-shaped brick tained 30 apartment units, but lations for the area withm one 1 I uin Q cpa!efpiiniiira chnrtiv aftpr 2 nclock two wcrft unused. mile of the municipal limits.

Adm. John J* Hyland, commander of the Pacific Fleet, ordered a court of inquiry into the second disaster.

The SEATO naval exercise, Sea Spirit.* was canceled.

Australian Navy Minister Clive Kelly told newsmen in

NEW AGENCY?

YCCiro UlC llUgC rzucFUA I 1---- .

rier had been involved to a sea' structure shortly after 2 oclock two were unused,

disaster. The first, involving an and burned out of control for

Australian destroyer, took 82 about two hours,

Kygc Among the dead was five i

months-old Harry Smith. His!

father, Lawrence Smith, 30, isi RALEIGH (AP) in serious condition at General divided House Judiciary Hospital from injuries suffered, | mittee today approved a bill police said, when he jumped calling for licensing of child day-

from the third floor with the care facilities under a new state

child cradled in his arms. agencyThe Day-Care Co-Ordi-

Cornelius and Charles Twen-inating Committee.

mile of the municipal limits. Commissioners set July 1, as

TbP nnP,l in Gov Scott was 6 p.m. local time Thursday to The lenders favor the original The appeal ^ov. recommendation of a subcom-

^ During a nonholiday period of mittee for a 9 per cent resi-

equal length two weeks ago, 481 dential loan rate and a 10 per traffic deaths were counted in cent business loan rate, an Associated Press survey, Tlie bill still contains the proconducted for comparison pur- vision favored by lenders tliat

pQses, takes the ceiling off all loans

The highest traffic toll for any over $100.000.

RALEIGH (AP) The Senate Memorial Day weekend was in Rep. Richard Clark, D-Lnion,

today 1968 when 629 persons died in a main spokesman for the con-

RALEIGH AP) The House Judiciary I Committee ....... ------- ^------- - ^ j

Commissioners sei Juiy i, ^ ^ imanimnuslv aooroved a bill four-day period. sumer forces, also succeeded m

if JZ;'^a'S,ef"Ln'fhe" ^ brto'Xt theVay,aimed at putting an end to the Howard Pyle, safety council getting the unanimous approval

i^uaiTrtMoSiyfcS^^^^^^^ fnfh'idaffraK is'a^I-

daiv: iee^ro^cotVco..Sen. Ted De^.^R - illstX; mS

meeting of county P;,,Xed SrhilUord fte spon or ohfe bill? said it woulJ widening gap between trouble- ments " loans below $100.000

t courageous. They are thrifty. 25 cartons of cigarettes. more safety.

pensating balances.

Forty Apartments Of Moyewood Project Completed, Ready For Occupants

J -fi__iu- morU/iora inn hac hppn nirpri concern n 2

By TOM BAINES

The 40 apartments in the N. C. 22-4 project section of the Moyewood Project have been completed and accepted for occupancy, Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe, Architects told the Greenville Housing Authority last night.

In his report to the Housing Authority, Dudley aid the 40 units were in good shape with previously unsatisfactory items corrected, and lawns seeded.

Dudley said that tenants could movt on their own into the apartments but, as of now,

funds were not available f r om the Redevelopmen* Commission to finance moving expenses. He indicated that the money would become available after approval by Atlanta of the Newtown Pro

ject.

The N. C. 22-3 section of the Moyewood project is 93 per cent complete as compared to 93.18 per cent reported last month. Final inspection, Dudley noted, should begin on the 188 partments in this section this week with tenants being able to move, hopefully, by the end of June. He indicated that t h e

final inspection on the units would not inciade landscaping.

In othr matters before the authority, J* C. Lamm, financial officer, reported on the consolidated bond sale held on May 21st, with bids received by the Housing Authority,of Greens

boro. The bond sales involved N. C. 22-3 and 22-4 sections of Moyewood and were sold for $3.510,000 at five and one half per cent. Lamm also reported on his May 20th trip to Atlanta for the purpose of revising the development cost budget of redevelopment projects..

Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, attended the authority meeting last night and reported the average rent paid by Meadowbrook residents was $41.67 with 65 units of the project occupied. Rent paid by Kearney Park residents amounted to $42.89 monthly with 162 units in occupancy. Mrs. Streeter informed the authority that 11 tenants have moved into the 224 completed section of Moyewood and average monthly rent was $47.20.

Tenant services representative, Mrs. Marcia Elliot, visited

Greenville on May 21st, according to Mrs Streeter. Mrs. Elliot made a number of recommendations concerning revision of the present admission and continued occupancy policy of t h e authority. She suggested a more lenient policy with tenants be followed along with adoption of yearly examinations of rent figures as opposed to the monthly examinations now conducted by the authority. Mrs. Elliot also recommended that when considering total income for continued occupancy, social security checks should 'be consid

ered after the monthly medicare deduction is made. T h i s amounts to around $4.00 and is currently considerd as net social security received under the present policy.

The Authority agreed to consider these recommendations, along with others, and to add them to the list of policies to be reviewed by each member.

Lamm informed the authority that North Carolina wowW remain in Region 111 wifc regional offices in Atlanta rather than moving to Philadelphia as previously proposed. Much opposit

ion has been aired concern n g the move\ with formal letters being ' written from the Greenville commissions protesting the feasibility of moving the Federal office.

City manager Harry Haggerty and city councilman Jerry Sutherland were present att h meeting last night. Haggerty informed the Authority that t h e Council is considering hav i n g its members visit various commissions and boards each month in order to be better informed on the working commissions o!

the city.

' .1LW

' A

2The t)ly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 3, T96

Knife. Wounds Fatal For 2 Pretty Coeds

Move To Stave Off New Taxes Chopped Down

ECU Women's In Honor Of

Dorm To Be Retiring Ruth

Named

White

the ECU

By JANET STAIHAR ... Associated Press Writer

Minn., died of a chesty wound| The b<^y of^Miss Davis Democrac opposition, Re-

I publican leaders in the North Carolina general assembly

ls'ss.': s

from President Leo W. Jenkins.

Dr. Jenkins said he recommended that the facility be named after Dean White following numerous requests by students that the retiring dean

^ _ RALEIGH (AP) - Dejected

that penetrated her right lung. nud^. Miss Perry was SOMERS POINT, N.J. (AP) She also suffered wounds in the clothed.

An autopsy report today dis- abdomen and the side of closed that two pretty coeds neck.

whose bodies were found near Susan Davis, of Ca.mp luu, uic^ simicu uut num tended could stave off nronosed

tlie Garden State Parkway were Pa. died of a wound in the neck City, a popular teen-age beach . ^. victims of murder and died of that cut her larynx. Miss Davis resort where they had been va- ,p. '

stab wounds. rationing for Miss Davis Ponn. ^

Dr. Edwin Albano, New Jer- of her abdomen and the right sylvania home. number of state emnloves

sey's chief medical examiner side of her neck. A state tr^per found their Zp^ down wi

said both girls, daughters of The coeds, both 19-years-old, abandoned by the parkway ^ ^

businessmen, died of wounds in- had been vacationing in Ocean about noon Friday. A search ot Appropriations subcom-

ficted with a small knife, pos- City. Miss Perry was the daugh- the area was begun after their Monday,

sibly a pen or paring knife. The ter of Ray Perry, a bag compa- parents reported them missing: present the matter

autopsy report did not reveal if ny executive from Excelsior. Sunday. A parkway mainte- Appropriations Com-

either girl had been sexually Miss Davis was the daughter of nance man found the bodies qj. yp j^e

assaulted. soft drink bottler Wesley S. Monday about 150 yards fromj|ppsg pj. gg^g^g ^ut I

Elizabeth Perry, Excelsior, Davis of Camp Hill. where the car was parked. j ther^s any use to

--i. The girls had been studenU; belabor the matter, said the

together at MonticeUo Junior^^tef sponsor. Rep.

College in Godfrey, 111. School jjj,, Hoslhouser, R-Watauga. officials said Mim Perry had, Holshouser, the state GOP ^'^Tpleted her freshman year at (,j,airman and the minority par-

East Carolina Universitys!quest came from second 10-story womens dormi-'Board of Trustees, tory will be named in honor of Plans for dedication Dean of Women Ruth A. White, monies will be announced at a who retires July 1 after 32 later date, years at ECU. The new facility was con

structed at a cost of nearly $1.3 million and was first occupied cere- last fall. It stands just west of the universitys first 10-5tory womens dormitory, which was named after the late Mary H.

Dr. Best Invested In School Hall Of Fame

Greene, long-time professor of English and former d'rector of the ECU News Bureau.

A third 10-story womens dormitory is now under construction and will be ocupied next fall. ,

Jointly Operate Davenport P&L

DEEDS

^ j u* J : tys General Assembly leader,

Garence P. Stokes, al to John} Loyd W. Stokes, Sr., al to that Miss Davis had caught immediate Democratic

B. Rouse, Jr., al $10.00 Julius G. Chauncey, al to James Marvin Chauncey, al $10.00

Marvin L. Evans, al to Eve E. Mills $10.00

Nichols Construction Co., Inc. uated. Miss Davis planned to criticism wiien he presented the $10.00 enter Ithaca (N.Y.) College this proposal.

Albert Ernest Dubber, II, al September, to James Austin McCraken, al -

^ otndable Trading Corp. to State Property

Officer Retiring

Ml( Production For South Korea

was invested today as one of Citizen-'ship Corporation Farmville, an-

three initiai members in thejjhip, member of the Greenville nounced that the Davenport Adkin Senior High Hall of land state Good Neighbor Coun-

Nothing I know of could make the state come to a screeching halt faster than this proposal, said Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg.

The Democratic attack includ- Korea*

RALEIGH (AP) Frank B. ed, charges that the GOP pro- ^j^g' spokesman

Christine Moore Jackson to Luther Mayo, al $10.00 Helton Eugene Gayborne, al Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

$JOi)0 al to Guy T. Swain, al $12,500.00

Virgil M. Harris, al to Charles _ Johnnie A. Blalock, al to Wil- Turner is retiring July 1 as state ;posal would be. fiscally irrespon-

liam E. Sugg, Jr., al $10.00 property officer after more than sible, and predictions that it

Brook Valley Realty Co., Ins. 37 yggj.^ state government, would only lead to a special leg to Paul W. Bailey, al $10.00 j as director of the property; islative session later to levy tax-lecSfn ^ control and construction division es that were avoided now.

& Loan Assn. $5^.00 . of the Department of Adminis-' Holshouser said savings un

Gewge W. King, al to .Amen- 3^ the der the plan would come two

2 14 13 ' helm during one of the most ex-'ways. There would be a saving

R M. MaMi^, al to Perry pg^sive decades in the state of about $31 million by cutting

^bS^lal^rMorgan. al to Jimmy William Lambert $10,00.

Earl Spain, al to Larry G. 1

Jorgensen, al $10.00 | PrODG Shootnq

Thomas 0. Stanley, al to ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says it is drawing up an unprecedented plan to let South Korea produce the American M16 rifle, a weapon with a history of controversy.

Defense Department officials said South Korea asked permission to manufacture M16s to speed modernization of its homeland military forces facing an increasingly hostile North

Fame.

f *v;;X f' iV *

C. -Puryear, al $10.00 Hardee Realty Co., Inc.

Gerald F. Korn, al $10.00 Ddhald B. Purser, al to Security Savings $10.00

William E. Rasberry, al to ran Cyanamid Co. $10.00 Gilbert P. Mahla, al $10.00 Mack G. Smith, al to Oscar C. WTiite $10.09.^

Dcnnie Earl Spain, al to Robert William McConnell, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Ernest R. McNair, Jr., al $10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Earl Gaskins Riggs, al Albert Ernest Dubber, II, all Inc. to James Austin McCracken, al $10.00

Dependable Trading Corp. to Luther Mayc $10.00 First Federal Savings & Loan to Jimmy William Lambert, al $10.00

Van Johnson, Jr., al to Dependable Trading Corp., Inc.

$10.00 I Brook Valley Realty Co. $10.00

Thomas S. Krewatch, al $10.00 By PoIlCGITldn Robert Hill instruction Co.,I ^

to Wade H. Whaley, alj CH.ARLOTTE (AP) - A Char-$10.00 lotte vice squad officer was re-

William M. McElroy, al to E. Heved of duty Monday until po-I. DuPont De Nemodrs & Co. lice complete their investigation $10.00 ; of an incident in which he fatal-

Joseph Glenn Savage, al to jy shot his nephew.

Leonard EstiJl Hignite, al $10.00 j poce said W. A. McNail shot

' ofXlasrtwo bTennirmr atout

^RS Imilh^a, to f 0.00 I Brook Valley I^ahy Co i 10.00 | Authorities said they were told' filled,

Russell Ray Kahn, al to Hans Russell Ray Kahn, al to Hans lyivers made several threatening i ngdej- Questioning by demo^ H. Indorf, al $10.00 H. Indorf, al $10.00 .gu^ McNeil late Sunday

Norman Bruce Keller,, al to Norman Bruce Keller, al to !

James W. Lee $10.00 ! James W. Lee $10.00

from the proposed state budget 2,346 jobs now vacant. There would be another saving, of almost $30 million, by a six-month freeze on new hiring which would eliminate 3,075 employes expected to vacate jobs during that period.

The plan included establishing a $6 million emergency fund to pay for jobs the advisory budget commission found it necessary to have filled despite the cutback and freeze.

Holshouser said that in each

W. George Schreiber, al toi W. George Schreiber, al to An-Angela Coston Melvin, al $10.00 gela Coston Melvin $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Linwood J. Butts, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.,

al to Linwood J. Butts, al 1-^^ After Raid

Order Trial For

Joseph Flynn Hardee, al to Fred B. Monroe, Jr., al $10.00 JrH. Moye, Trustee, al to

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -

Students Drawn To Quiet Campus

budget officer, said there is certainly a likelihood that a special legislative session would have to be called to levy taxes if the proposal were adopted* He also said it was fiscally un-> WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - sound.

Holy Cross College was aiming! Sen. Lindway Warren, D-for a fall freshman class of 650,; Wayne, the Senate Appropria-but sgnt acceptance letters to a tions Committee chairman,

emphasized that the Korean production plan would not delay supplies of M16s for the 40,000 U.S. troops in Soutii Korea still without the modern weapon. Only 10,000 have M16s with the remainder outfitted with heavier and older _

DR. A. A. BEST

The Defense I^partment has ^ 3, Adkin High

disclosed that discussions for _ . , . . ^

South Koreas co-productionihool. Best was chosen along

of the lightweight, rapid fire | with Kinston attorney Harvey weapon have been under wayjHeech and Indianapolis, Ind. since April- The idea was ap- Judge John Mattocks for in-proved in principle in May 1968! spiration, motivation, and con-

after North Korea seized the USS Pueblo intelligence ship.

Pentagon officials said they could recall no similar stitua-tion where another country was allowed to manufacture a basic U.S. Army weapon.

The M16 became a focus of controversy on two fronts after

tributions to the correction of a serius deficit in American His-

cil and member of the Board of Trustees of A&T University.

Adkin Hall of Fame is divided into two portions, one section for outstanding alumni and an-

ihat the Power and Light System, as of June 1, is being operated jointly by the Pitt & Greene firm and the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation on a ten-year lease with

other for individuals, not Ad- t*>e purchase the en-

kin alumni, who have reached system at the expiration high achievement. The three lease,

initial members in the second

section are late Kinston physician Dr. Josef P. Harrison, Dr. Martin Luther King, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Photographs and written statements for each of the members will be encased in a display case at the school.

Selection committee for the

Pitt & Greene will serve the portion of the Davenport system which lies south of Highway 124 and the Edgecombe-Martin Corporation will serve the portion north of 124.

The consumers of Davenport P&L will become members of the cooperative and will be billed at the same rates as other

Hall of Fame included Adkin members of the corporation.

principal Golan Frazier, faculty advisor Mrs. Kathleen Gark,

Construction crews are now working on electrical lines in

senior classes.

and members of the junior and an effort to increase voltage as

well as the capacity of the system. No REA loan funds will be used by either of the cooperatives.

Senator's Wife Granted Divorce

Not Accepting

RENO, Nev. (AP) - The' marriage of Sen. Russell Long.INeW AppllCatlOnS D-La., and the former Kathe-|

Rio ^Death Squad' Claims Another

_____ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil

its intrcHJuction in Vietnam in (AP) One suspected criminal

1966.

First, U.S. troops in Vietnam complained the rifle often jammed during battle. After receiving heavy criticism, the Pentagon convinced Congress the jamming problem was being eased by improved leaning procedures in the field and through special modifications of the firing chamber.

Last year the Pentagon again came under fire from Ccmgress for selecting two additional M16

Caiidlewick Estates, Inc. $10.00 Two Charlotte Negroes, arrest- larger number to allow for those said: Every General Assembly Nichols Constructicn Co., Inc. ed when federal o-ficers raided expected to decline admission.' was known we have revisions of to'Loyd W. Stokes, Sr., al $10.00 a reported Black Panther meet- But 780 of those accepted met, funds. Its a hedge against ade-C. A. Padgett, a! to Walter V. ing place Monday, were ordered the deadline for submitting $100; dine in revenue, a safeguard, a

Littleton, al $10.00

Heirs Unknown To $111,364

S.^CR.^MENTO, Calif. (.\P) ^ federal officer and Covington Someone has $111,364.20 com- charged with violating feder-ingbut nobody seems to know control laws,

who he, she or tey are. attorney for the two dis-

The money is the estate of g government attorney

William Goodman, a Los An- were members of

geles metal shop owner who Black Panthers, a militant

died four years ago without gj Negro separatists. The

held for trial in U. S. District deposits to assure admissions, cushion. This proposal would Court. I College officials say a quiet take away that cushion.

The two Michael Laney and campus as far as student unrest] Holshouser told the commit-James Covington were re-and takeovers go was one of tee: I apologize for taking

turned to jail in lieu of $25,000 the reasons given when they j your time. I am disappointed at

bonds. Laney is charged with in-'sought to analyze why a higher your reaction.

terfering with and threatening than normal percentage of accepted students chose the college-

Holy Cross recently has taken

was killed and another barely escaped execution last weekend by the notorious Death Squad.

The bullet-torn body of Francisco Ribeiro da Silva, a suspect in the killing of a policeman, was found on a country road outside Rio.

Marinho Soares Simas was taken to a hospital after he was found in the country suffering from several bullet wounds. He said he was questioned by police about a robbery and then taken

rine Hattie has been dissolved in a divorce court on the eve of the couples 30th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Long was granted a divorce Monday on grounds of in*

I compatibility. After the decree was issued, she told newsme.i, It was an amicable separation. My husband and I are the best of friends.

Long did not contest the action. He is son of Sen. Huey P. Long, who was assassinated in 1935, and a nephew of the Late Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana.

Mrs. Long plans to return to her heme in Baton Rouge.

A private property settlement was not a part of court records.

producers whose bids for the, into the country and shot. He business were higher than two was found by a hunter, other companies in the competi- The Death Squad, generally tion. believed to be made up of po-

__licemen, has been responsible

egg bread for the killing of many suspect-1 ed criminals in recent months.

Zwieback is an made into rusks.

leaving a will.

Efforts to locate relaxives have failed and his estate, mostly cash, has been turned over to State Controller Houston 1. Flournoy to hold for the rightful heir or heirs.

If nobody shows up by May 6, 1974, the money will become state property. Flournoys office says the estate is one of the largest it has ever handled. It now has unclaimed estates to taling nearly $7.5 million.

Seven Monkeys Still On Loose

TOPEKA, Kan., (AP) - Seven rhesus monkeys escaped from the Gage Park zoo by reaching through their cage and playing with the lock until the door came open.

That was Sunday. They were still disdainful of man-made lures to get them back Monday, chattering from a cluster of trees above the zoo.

raid yielded^a num^r of rifles and shotguns?

PARK LAND

RALEIGH (AP) - State Conservation and Development a number of steps to give stu-1 Director Roy G. Sowers Jr. told dents a greater voice in college^a legislative committee today affairs, including provisions fori that Burlington Industries is students to have voting mem- willing to donate approximately bership on the committees that 260 acres in Harnett County to evaluate faculty members for the state for creation of Raven

tenure.

Rock State Park.

Students Built His Newsstand

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ed Ace Huddy, whos been selling newspapers at the same corner for over 30 years, has a new stand.

Its eight feet high by six feet square, has four round windows in the roof, a picture window in the back and several compartments for papers.

The only thing I dont have is a shower to cool me off, said Ace. '

The stand was designed and built by students at Carnegie-Mellon University, who were doing a project for their architectural design class. ^

Meat Big Time.

Brand new fabel. Same great dog food.

FOR

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 3rd & 4th

U.S. Civil Service Examiners have announced that, effective June 9, applications for stenographers and typists will not be accepted.

Under the announcement, the receipt of applications for stenographers GS-3 and GS-4 and typists GS-2 aand GS-3 will be suspended until further notice.

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Miss Judy Hoell Weds

M' Ceremony On Sunday:

Miss Judy Laine Hoell and Henry Alexander Ross Jr. were united in marriage at 8:30 p.m. cn Sui:day at St- Pauls Episcopal Church. ^

Parents of the couple are y:T. and Mrs. Henry Hoell Sr. ci Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs: Henry A. Ross Sr. of Swans-boro.

Organist for the wedding was Dr. E. Robert Irwin of East Carolina University. Vocal music in the wedding was presented by Dr. Clyde Hiss, Mrs. Patricia Hiss, Miss * Virginia Linn, and Clarence A. Kirby III. The quartet sang Rejoice in the Lord Alway and Cantate Domine. Dr- Hiss and Mrs. Hiss sang the second duet from Wachet auf. Miss Hiss sang My Heart Ever Faithful.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of peau de soie trimmed in lace. She carried a prayer book decorated with white roses and ribbon streamers.

Miss Marlene Roger of Mock-sville was maid of honor. She wore a floor length yellow Sukiyaki gown trimmed with yellow ribbons. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.

Bridesmaids were Josie Houston of Charlotte, Jean Gore, sister of the bride of South Boston, Va., and Jane Birmingham of Kings Mountain. They wore dresses and carried nose gays identical to the maid of honor.

Henry A. Ross Sr., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Ross, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Moran of McLean, Va., and Kenneth Deans of Hampton, Va.

The brides mother wore a itreet length light blue dacron polyster dress with navy blue Accessories. She wore a white ttium corsage The bridegrooms mother, Irore a green shantun A-line dress trimmed with pearls and had accessories to match .She wore a white mum corsage. Following the ceremony, the

^ry, Placing In A Home He Will Get

.rather

Where

Care

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 3, 1969-3

iOM.'^AbW

Walz-Todd Vows Exchanged m Private Ceremcny Friday

LEXINGTON-Miss Ruth Al-ioclock p.m. Friday in the cha- C(^ officiated at the ceremony

MfoIlVESn Vdd'jr"of!P* Baptist Church f^shioneT

Lexington, was married in ^ n scooped neckline. Her

private ceremony at four'Greensboro. The Rev. D. Hoke mantdla veil of illusion was

trimmed with imported chant-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:

hind in his homework, so dont think I have much to My pr^iem department,

is my 85-year-old father. Th^e t do you make of it? are five bf us children sll xiqeRS WIFE IN OAK PARK living, but I am the oldest and, DEAR WIFE: I have a feline his favorite with whom he theyre foolin, u.. jf I read one

has lived since Mamma died 14 years ago.

Before Manna died I promised

more article about how careful a woman should be about

----- i . 1*-** ** WUniCIU auuuiu ltc

her I d never put Papa in a ^ person if she wants to

home. hold her man, I am going to

Papa has money and has

provided generously for ah his | oesnF someone write

children and grandchildren gornething telling husbands that (he claims) and he keeps re-,should be care-minding me that m lus will be

has taken extra good care of ^^y lose their wives?

A wife is supposed to be fresh

me because Ive taken extra good care of him.

o ------ - X r. bathed, immacuately groom-

I can honestly say that Papa! fragrantly scented, with hair has never been any trouble un- shining, and her breath as fresh til about a year ago when h gg morning dew when her man

started putting his hearing aid batteries in my egg compart-

comes home from work. Then HE sits down to eat supper in

. XXXI, JJIWS UUWII J.U COt i*i

ment and todi to puttmg lus clothes, after

house slippers ^ my freezer., -y^rhlch he plops down in an easy He does other little things like (.hair and watches television

MRS. HENRY ALEXANDER ROSS JR.

a reception at the home of the

bride.

After a trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside at Henderson. where the bridegroom will be choir director of the First United Methodist Church. The bride will be choral director of Webb High School, Oxford.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and received a Bachelor of Music de^ee from East Carolina University.

of Swansboro High School and

has received his bachelors and masters degree in church music from East Carolina.

Calendar

brides parents entertained atl The bridegroom is a graduate

Couple Says Vows In Durham Friday

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Oeasy 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

cleaning his pipe directly into my vegetable bin, and he is so forgetful I had to change from gas to electricity because he kept turning on the gas jets trying to change the television channel. Also, last winter he I went out to water the garden in the snow wearing only his pajama tops!

I dont dare leave him alone for a moment now. He doesnt like strangers around and I cant watch him 24 hours a day. My husband says I should put him in a home that the old man

until they play the Star Spangled Banner. Then he falls into bed without bathing or brushing his teeth and expects instant romance! Id like to ihear from from other women to whom this scene is familiar.

TURNED OFF

DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but the Eskimo custom of lending ones ^

wife to a friend is still practic-|5nOW6r GV6n

I play in the national guardl/\ASS AAcKinneV band, and we went to the

illy lace appliques.

I The brides parents i;ecelved at home.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Walx of Greensboro.

A six weeks visit is planned to Ranchos de Taos m New

Mexico.

The couple

will reside in Austin, Tex., this fall where the bridegroom will atten i I graduate school at the University of Texas.

. The bride, a 1966 graduate of Chapel Hill High Schooh received a Bachelor of Arts degree in education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She plans to teach 'in the fall.

1 The bridegroom is a 1965 ^ graduate of Grimsley High School in Greensboro. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in geology from tlie University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

MRS. DAVID HENRY WALZ

Births

Eskimo Village of Gamble on; Miss Martha McKinney, June;

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne

St. Lawrence Island as part of ibride-elect of Robert E. Man- P. Taylor, 19M S. Charles St., a

man would never know the annual 2-week field train- ning Jr., was honored at a son, Wayne Pearce Jr., on May

" floating miscellaneous shower 30, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

---- I VFIXl dXUIUCII ^W^CXV XlvXU WCilll

differencesince he now calls me ggj. around and talked

Agnes which was Mammas g^jj^g (^f ^g natives there.

name. Thank you.

MANCHESTER DEAR MANCHESTER: If he calls you Agnes its a pretty safe bet he wouldnt object to a stranger relieving you for a 24-hour watch. Give it a try. And if hes so forgetful as to be dangerous to himself and others, dont hesitate to put him where he will get the ; care and watching he needs. I And dont feel quilty. He prob-jably wont know whether hes (in a home or the Yankee stadium.

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 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY

and one man offered his daugh ter to a member of our band for the night. This was apparently his way of showing his friendship and hospitality.

The guy refused tiie offer be

Saturday night. 'pital.

The shower was held at the' home of the honoree. Hostesses' Perkins

for the shower were Mrs. Sybil | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Meeks and Mrs. Gail Meeks, R. Perkins, 401 Holly St., a son, aunts of the bride-elect, and' julien Bradshaw, on May 31, Mrs. Hazel Edwards and Mrs. i 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

cause he had been married a i Martha Buck, aunts of the bride-week before, and besides we | groom-elect. ^

werent planning on spending ^ PaP44dJ 3nilkimGi -

Pon

I. w jt enclose a stamped, self-address DEAR ABBY: My husbands , ^

and he called her KITTEN.

Believe me, he is plenty be-

Ayden

News

Sonny Sherill, a student at

weren I planning on spenaingi^*"* ---- -------\ , Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

the night there. Sincerely vours, honoree was presented a ^ pj. 3, Greenville

RUSSELL KIDD corsage of white carnations. i ^ III, on

Everybody has a problem. 1honored guests were Mrs | j Memori

What-s yours? For a per-sonal I Rhert McKinney mother o |

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Uie brideelect, and Mrs. Robert

Los. Angeles. Cal. and

so remembered with corsages.

The refreshment table was covered with a crocheted silk cloth and the traditional wedding bell was used as a center-1 piece. A mint green and white motif was used.

Miss McKinney and Mr. Man-1 ning will be married on June 21, j

From Clara Garris

At this time let os brief!) consider the type of base make up for your particulai skin. If you classify yoursell as having an oily skin then a cake powder is best for you. Dry, flakely or scaley skin . . . use a cream base containing lanoline.

Most women have combination of the two types and therefore can use the very popular liquird, where a color is supported by an oil and marries itself quite happily to lightly dry and lightly, oily skins without problem

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-7830

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovelv Wedding. $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Try basting leg of lamb with a

ouruiy oiiciiii, a aiuucm, ai Miss Dianne Brown, daughter, ny uaoim^ lamu Carolina, spent the weekend!of Mr, and Mrs. Fornie Brown liquid broth, minced garlic, and with his grandmother, Mrs. J. iJr, of Greenville, announces her dried rosemary I A. Johnson. engagement to Reginald Eugene'

i The Rev. Raymond Gaskins'Eley of Washington, D. C. The spent Monday in Chapel Hill, wedding will take place June

14.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premises OrecnvUlcs Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jtweler MwfcanQem Society

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is 'visiting in Rocky Mount, j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright I spent Sunday in Raleigh with I Steve, who is attending State ' University.

! Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding left Wednesday to attend their daughters graduation at South

Hawaii. While in Honolulu, they - .. V. attended the Rotary Internation-

ern Seminary Junior College at gj Convention. ______

PERSONAL

Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly of Ayden returned Saturday from a visit to the islands of

WEDNESDAY'S

MRS. CHRISTOPHER CONRAD TEW

DURHAM-Miss Laura Alice

of Walter Hines Page High

Braxton became the bride of Christopher Conrad Tew in a noon ceremony on Friday.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braxton Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mrs-Oliver Conrad Tew of McLeans-ville and the late Mr. 0. C, Tew.

Magistrate of Durham County Margaret B. Best performed the ceremony.

I Maid of honoi^ was Elaine Lohi.n ^nd Virginia M. Peters was' bridesmaid.

Willard GUreath of Greensboro was best man.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Durham.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. This summer, she will be doing chemical research at UNC-G on a National Science Foundation Grant. In the fall, she will have a teaching assist-tant ship in chemistry at Duke University.

The bridegroom is a graduate

School, Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He was Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Phi Alpha Theta history honor society. Beginning this month, he will be doing graduate work at Duke University.

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

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m. VFW Post supper

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country

Gub

8:00 p.m Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St.

Recreation Center.

Buena Vista, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud accc.mpanied their daughter, I Elaine, home from college this, weekend.

Mrs. Clarence Hart and Debra spent the weekend in Virginia.

RAISIN BREAD

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Opening Of New Location

Monday, June 2nd

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Tues-rjay, June 3, 1969

Habitual Violators Need Attention

Tn spltP of the severe penalties it imposes upon hnbitual iraffic hnv violators, the House would be a: ting in the best interest of the state if it writes into law the measure now l*efore it that already has been passed by the Senate.

Make no mistake about it, the measure does spei ify .-tiff penalties for habitual traffic violators. ll sets forih terms under which a habitual violators lt ense i ould be suspended for a period of up to live years for three major violations or 12 less serious violations within a 10 year period. It should lie recognized, however, that the bill is aimed at getting the habitual traffic violator off the high-

;^eorm Mirec.

n A Quicksanc.

r.y WIILIAM A. SHIftES

nrflertnr Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Most of t h e recommendations of a study mmmission on state constitutional reform appear to be mirrd in legislative quicksand.

Wliether they can be rescued IS doubtful. Going down are proposals to give the governor of North rarolina veto power and to allow the governor and lieutenant governor tn run for two consecutive terms, four years each.

\ proposal to mjjkc I h e Supcrintcirient of Piib-lir Insijulcti''n an appointive nfb'T alrr^oy b'us brcn pushed down, defeated by action on the Hnirc fir or.

Olbers tn Troiihlr ^hrrr are other recommcn-dat np'. by the special stu(i> rronriiss'on whivh arc ip dcrp trouble, either h a bcrn given Ihumh do\\Ti by ermmitters or whicb face

St:.mg opposition on

the

> V'l . . -

floor';

'ftor an iinfavnrable mm-m ttre voto, it is very diffi-rub to revive a bill Esper-iallv th<^sp bills. For one thine, hill*; calling for amendments to tho ctatr constitution must bo approved by a three fifths vr*'' in both houses, and then must be submitted to the

ponplr

ytpinr changes in the state s constitution have been rare

Ihore have hern many relatively minor alterations hut the feeling in each Icgi.s-Ig'-ire is that the constitution is not something to be toyed w]ih

>Tijst Show Beasons

A typical comment among the legislators who are concerned with possible amendment? is this

It is a full time ,)ob while the legj?l3ture is in session if you want to get a constitutional amendment hill passed. First, you must be able to give them good reasons and arguments. And then it's not

easy to convince three fifths of the members of both houses that something we've lived with fw so long is wrong and should be changed.

Drys Prevail The state's politically powerful dry forces round e d up the strays and stragglers and changed at least three votes in order to kill a local option, liquor by the drink bill for Mecklenburg County last week. It appeared to be tJie death knell for any liberalization of liquor legislation during this session.

The bill appeared to have gone down by a one vote margin on second reading but was re\dved, reconsidered and pa.sscd. Then it was held over for another day.

Twelve of the 15 members of the House who were absent nn the second read i n g rail showed up to vote no.

A total of 21 had been missing the previous day. S i x were still missing. The roll call continues to be a powerful weapon in the hands of dry forces.

Interest Rates It appears virtually certain that the legislature will approve an increase in the state's legal interest rate of six per cent and also alter some of the present lend i n g laws affecting all lending institutions. The qucstior is what the respective committees will recommend.

Gliangcs in the int c r e s t rate structure and cert a i n lending law's have been under study since early in the session.

A House committee has been wrest ling with the idea of a graduated rate structure. Apparentl>\ by a very close vote, it has decided to test the legislative sentiment on a so - called high interest rate bill, nine per cent on residential nr home loans, 10 per cent on business property and no limit over $100.000. Home builders have been working for a law which would allow at least nine per cent interest rates for residential financing, claim i n g that eight per cent is too low.

Sign Of Adjournment It may or may not be a sign of impending adjournment of the 1969 General Assembly. The House Rules committee has approved June 5 for tlie date of the love feast.

The Senate may not even have a love feast this time.

Avays for the protection and safety of the other millions of motorists who use North Carolinas roads.

If severe penaltie.s were not specified in the proposed law, it could not accomplish what it is intended to do.

For years Noi*ih Carolina has struggled with the j)roblem of coping with its deplorable highway safety record. Almost without exception, every meaningful piece of legislation aimed at penalizing the unsafe driver has brought a chorus of protest. These protests always center on the same theme .. . the law would take unfair advantage of the driver and impose too severe a penalty.

It w'as the chief argument used against the old Whammy bill w^hen electronic devices for apprehending speeders w'ere introduced. It was the argument against using airplanes for catching traffic violators. It was even an argument Uvsed long ago when the state was revising its penalties for drunken driving.

Certainly suspension of ones drivers license for five years is a severe penalty in a time when automotive transportation is so much a part of the life of most people. But how else are habitual traffic law violators to be removed from the highways unless their licenses arc revoked for long periods? How is the state going to protect its motorists from these habitual violators unless they are prohibited from operating motor vehicles?

The measure now before the House has both stiff penalties and far-reaching implications for drivers who earn the designation of habitual violators. At the same time, it is a meaningful step to-ward making North Carolinas {lighways safer and should be written into law\

Even Doas Get

Tired Of It AI.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tstablished 1882

Hublish'^d Monday Ihrough Friday AHernoon* and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

.lOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kntrrrd at Post Office, GreeBTllIe, N. C. a% second class mall matter

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a dog gets tired of hearing:

If that dog is my best friend, heaven preserve me frcvn my enemies. .

We've never been able to teach Pooch to sit up and

Advertising rates and deadlines avallabla npoa request

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

beg. It isn't that he's too proud hes too lazy. He prefers to lie down and beg. He's kind of a United Nations dog as ar as we can tell a mixture of Irish wolfhound, Chichuahua, beagle, poodle, and just a hint of Dalmation. His parents were more than careless they were downright reckless.

I dont know for sure whether Pooch is stubborn or just stupid. But if you throw a stick, he brings back a stone; if you throw a stone, he brings back a stick. And if you &ow both a stick and a stone, he just sits there and scratches his head. Martha, did you chew up my slippers? You must be the guilty party, because I know a nice sensible dog like Pooch wouldnt do a thing like that. Would you, Pooch? Quit try'ing to crawl under the rug and hide. Pooch. Its time for you to take a bath, whether you think you need one or not.

I distinctly remomher putting that steak out on the pounding board less than 10 minutes ago. Where in the world could it have gone? Yes, we thought of entering Pooch in a dog show, but the judges would only laugh themselves to death.

If you think Im going to fork out $10 to get that dogs hair clipped for the summer, Martha, you must

be out of your mind. If Pooch wants to act like a hippie, let him look like a hippie. I wouldnt say he Is exactly cowardly, but ever since the lady next door got a cat, Pooch wont go for a walk down that side of the street. I see by the newspaper, Martha, that some wealthy noman bought her a dog a $2,000 collar set with rubies. Where did we find that o 1 d beat - up leather collar that Pooch wears?

And heres another item that said a dog won a $500 gold medal for saving a child from drowning. What has Pooch ever tried to save besides his strength?

Ill say one good thing about Pooch he doesnt keep us awake at night with his howling. After all, a dog has to sit up to do a real job of howling.

Get the can opener out, Martha, it must be Poochs mealtime. He's got his eyes open.

No, I haven't act u a 11 y caught Pooch lying on the sofa ever since I told him that the next time I did Id give him to the dog pound. But a couple of times when I sur-pri.sed him by coming home early, I did catch him sitting in front of the sofa and blowing on the pillows to c o ^ 1 them off.

Opinions

In Brief

Granted that storm signals are up, I believe nevertheless that we as a people have the good sense to place patriotism and human understanding above the arrogance of personal prejudice.Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Cfe ViTiere Are You, St. Oirislopher, Now That We Need Your

By JAMES KILPATRICX

Soend Less On Defense?

The tidal wave rolls <mi as May goes into June: It is impossible to pick up a newspaper without reading fresh blasts against the Pentagon against the generals, the admirals, the top brassagainst the whole military - industrial complex that is said to be dominating our society and exhausting its wealth.

Everyone is jumping

Other Editors Say Could Be Dangerous

aboard this jugger n a u t peacenik students, conscience-stricken colleges, whole conveys of U. S. Senators. A House subcommittee publishes a damning report on Pentagon procurement procedures. Gifted cartoonists treat us daily to caricatures of bloated generals playing billion-dollar games. The military budget, we are told, is no longer sacrosanct: Def e n se

Things get done only wlien people on the opposing sides of a controversy tone down enough to discover ways to work with one another. Yellow Springs (Ohio) News.

(Henderson Dispatch)

A constitutional convention to alter the nations organic law could, if held, produce vastly more harm than it would prevent or rerhedy. No such gathering has ever been held in the nation's history, although it is permissible under the Constitution.

Such a convention would have to be called by Congress, on petition of two-thirds of the States. Thirty-three States already have approved the petition, and if one more votes favorably Congress would be compelled to act. Several years ago, the North Carolina Legislature voted to support the petition. A resolution las been introduced at the current session, and has been passed by the House, to rescind this States endorsement of the idea. The measure now is awaiting action by a Senate committee and then the full Senate.

Tn theory, the idea appears sound. Actually, it could play havoc with traditional rights of the States and of the people. The basis for the petition to Congress is to nullify the Supreme Courts one - man, one-vote ruling ordering re-apportionment of the State

Legislatures.

But there is no way to restrict a constitutional convention. It could move into any or all areas of the organic law. Therein lies the danger in such a convention. The one-man, one-vote court ruling is objectionable generally. But it could be relatively insignificant by comparsion with other changes that would be proposed.

The Legislature would do well to withdraw its endorsement. In that event, two more States would have to approve instead of just one as now. Such action here might inspire others to follow the example.

As repulsive as the court ruling in question is, there ought to be other ways of getting around it without tampering with the Constitution as a whole, as would almost certainly happen at a convention. It seems to us the Legislature would be wise to withdraw the endorsement voted in 1965.

The Federal Constitution as it now stands has weathered the storm for nearly two centuries. It doesnt need to be altered now, and North Carolina is in a position to check the trend if it acts quickly.

spending will be cut to t h e bone.

In the midst of this orchestrated howling, it is not easy to raise a small voice of reason. Yet the voice has to be raised: This nation is not spending too much on defense. We probably are spending too little.

Sure enough, vast sums have been spent badly, on tanks that wont run, and planes that wont perform, and missiles that go avery Defense Secretary Laird has a prodigicws task ahead of him, in cracking down on defense contractors who have been taking advantage of the government. Laird is a tough hombre, and will do what has to be done.

But the demand that the U. S. spend less for national security is a demand that makes no sense not at a time when the Soviet Unm is upgrading its navy and expanding its missile program. Regardless of the outcome in Vietnam, our general purpose forces must be kept at high levels. To permit their erosion, in effect, is to abandon commitments; eventua 11 y,

such a course involves the piecemeal yielding of most of the world to advancing Soviet power.

Sad to say, that is the course the false economizers are pursuing. The consequences of this folly already arc appearing.

For a case in point, consider the critical situation that has developed in the field of naval aviation. The Navy maintains an inventory of roughly 8,250 planes. Six years ago, the average age of a Navy plane was about three years. Today the average age is more than seven.

Upwards of 2,400 naval aircraft already have outlived (Continoed On Page l>

Co.,

^Revolt

Study

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

W.ASHINGTON Three times the door was opened into the White Hou^e Cabinet Room by a Presidential aide and three times President Nixon shook his head, indicating he wasnt ready to end the extraordinary meeting then in process.

This, more than anything specifically said by the President, was the best evidence of how transfixed Mr. Nixon and top members of. his domestic affairs staff were at the words they were hearing.

What Mr. Nixon was hearing was a report from six Congressional Republican;', led by Rep, William E. Brook 3rd of Tennessee, on the campus revolution and the dangerous gap, widening every day, between the new and the old generations.

One surprising aspect of this unemotional, no - nonsense report was the fact that those who made it were no zealots of the left. By no stretch of the imagain a t i on could any of these Republicans (all but two are under 40) ever have been a recruit for Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). To a man, they represent the Establishment the system that the SDS wants to revolutionize.

Perhaps Mr. Nixons interest stemmed from just that fact that those reporting to him were not liberals from the left but Republicans generally a bit to the right of center. Their report was based on the findings of their unpublicized tour of college campuses, touching every type of institution from small private colleges to large state universities, which Brock organized after the confrontation at Cornell 1 a st month.

Whatever the mood of Brock and his fact - finding team when they left Washington, they came back angry, saddened, and ^avely worried about the rapid alienation of American youth, the rising political re a c t i o n against campus disorders, and the use of overkill in some police actions.

More than that, they discovered a fact that some college presidents have long suspected: that (as one of them told us) the moment a cop sets his foot on campus, that moment the great middle ground of moderate students may be lost.

By coincidence, for example, two members of t h t team were on the Berkeley campus of the University of California the day that a National Guard helicopter sprayed tear gas over the campus to rout students and other domonstrators from Peoples* Park.

These two <3ongressm e n were, at that moment, talking to a group of moderat# students on the fringe of tht main body of demonstrators. The effect on these non-militant students was instantaneous they were radicalized that moment. Thus, instead of isolating the radicals, this act, in effect, gave them new allies.

None of the six Republicans who went to the W h t e House and about a dozen others who helped in the factfinding tour on 50 campuses would be quoted by name. (Continued On Page S)

Strength For I'oday

Inflation Will Roll On In June

TOGETHER

There are many inspiring aspects about prayer, but one of the most inspiring is the realization that in this overwhelming universe we are not alone. The God Who made us and the world in which we live has remain e d to see that his creation has purpose and that it pursues a purpose destined to hr i n g growth and happiness.

We are overwhelmed with wonder as we contemplate the fact that God really car-es for persons as insiginific-ant as ourselves. But the point is that we are not insignificant. We are, to be sure, part of a material creation so vast and overwhelming tliat we can neither measure nor understand the creation in which we live and the Creator Who made it as it is. But the inspiring real

ity which undergirds all creation is that we are not alone. We are part of a created order that extends to the furth-erest reaches of the stars, and we are important in that order.

Prayer means among other things that we can talk to God. We arc part of h i s creation, and being such we arc permitted to be on personal and free terms with the Creator. If a person wants to go through life indifferent* to the God Who made him he is perfectly free to do so, but he will find his life progressively falling under the shadow of hopelessness, which may indeed become despair.

God and his creation are one. The God of love controls this creation, and we can enter into the benefits of that love if we would have it so.

Earl L Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are the prospects for June: Inflation will incrca^. There will be more of this economic hypnotic because the steps taken to halt it so far wont even slow it down. As has happened so many montlis in the past, there will be weakenings of various indexes, and there will be pundits who will cry that the end of inflation even a recession is at hand.

And, like so many months in the past, the economy will shake off these inconclusive indicators and go right on in its jaunt though not yet a gallop to more inflation.

Consumer prices will continue to rise and that, to most of us, is the prime measure of inflation. The average American wouldnt care much about what would happen to the rest of the economy if the buck he takes to the supermarket thi.s week would buy as much ag it did last

week

It wont.

Hang On To Your Hats

It will be a time for saying, Hang on to your haLs! because the price of every-tliing, including hats, will be going up and if you can make your old ones do, you may stay even. t

Food prices will continue to rise, as they have in April and May. This rise will continue until the first crops start to come in in the broad middle - U. S. A. belt in the last half of August and in September.

Rents and the cost of home buying will continue to go up, for reasons well documented in this column last week Curiously, the main weapons for restraining inflation the surtax and tight money are the very things that are making more inflation in this sector. The resulting fewer hou.sing units will simply make those available cost

more. Home ownership costs rose 1 per cent in April, a rate of 12 per cent a year.

Health costs will also continue their remarkable rise. Medical costs have led all the rest in the rise in ihe consumer price index, oft e n referred to as the cost of liv

ing index. Medical care was

U.7 per cent in April, apparently rose in May and now Blue Cross is seeking higher fees, as much as 180 per cent in New York. That, son, is inflation that will hit in June. Wages, Unemployment Up Wages will rise in June if

for no other reason than many union contracts provide for automatic increase either on an annual basis or because of rises in the cost of living, which is certain to ri.se in June.

Because so many high school and college stud e n ts will be Seeking work for the summer, unemployment will begin to rise in June and be-rr.ne an awesome statistic in July. However, its largely seavsonal, and will disappear in September.

June will see the first rumblings of a hot summer. The closing of schools and colleges will also release many ghetto students who, in the past semester, have been learning the skills of disruption and the art of toss i n g Molotov cocktails. How violent the surrwmer will be will depend upon steps taken to suppress violence call it police brutality if you will in June.

(lie P*Hy Reflector, Grc*nvill^, N. C.-Tue^Hay, Junn 3, 1969 3

NOui@r Banks Condemiidtion Bill OK d In House

PR Director Going To Burlington Mills

Henry B. Howard, Director Born in Buies Creek, Harnett of Public Relations at East County in 1937, Howard was Carolina University since 1963,valedictorian at Buies Creek'

High School in 1955. He attend

Sponsor Series

ed^Campbell Junior College 9nd'^ ^ACCiAnc received an AB in Journalism

from the University of NorthInwoctmontc Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1959.1^" invebTmeniS

Before becoming director of Public Relations at ECU, Howard was a reported for The Daily Reflector. In 1960 he won the N.C. Associated Press News Council Award for

T?MFTCH AP1 - Lccislatlon Moiriv night after Rep. Henry! He also said that the Core 1 dont see why we need to The House approved and held '-to grant the state power to con- Boshamer, D-Carteret, and Rep.;Banks Gun Club is fighting the buy this property and give d for :iemn land on the^orth Caro- Art Jones,D-Mecklenburg spoke states effort to condemn the away to the ^ govern- ^

ilina Outer Banks for the pro- for ie measure and Reps. Mar- 892 acres it owns on Core Banks, nient, said Phillips. denes and dry cleaners inio ime

' Dosed Cane Lookout National cus Short and C. W Phi.llips, and the State Supreme Court In other actions Monday night, by reducing taxes paid by the

^ashore has won overwhelming both D-Guilford, opposed it. has ruled that the General As- the House passed and sent the dry deaners. Rep. Ernest Me.^s-

House approval and gone to the Boshamer told the House that sembly must specifically author- Senate a bill that would levy a er, D-Haywood said most iSe the Outer Banks are rapidlyii^ze condemnation of land it fee of $10 on a mobrust who the Pleasure could cost he

The vote on the bUl came eroding away due to storm and! wants for the park. seeks to have h,s driving hcens^ state would be $14 000.

hurricane, and that the propos-i Bosha.mer said the gun clubs reinstated after it has been su..- The House passed and sent to al to include the Core Banks land is on the tax books of Car- pended. the Senate a .measure creating

and Shackelford Banks in the teret County at an appraised The House debated briefly and a commission to continue he

proposed national park offer a value of $37,000 and the state then put off until Tuesday ac- study of the state s tax laws.

neans of saving them. has offered ^5,000 for it. tion on a measure to provide for Rep. Clarence Leatherman,<' D-

Boshamer said the state has up sookesmen for the the suspension of the driving li- Lincoln, said the commission

acquired about 12,000 acres on un club claims the land is censes of persons convicted in would be instructed to study the

Core Banks and about 2,500 ^ th $6 to $12 million. federal court of drunken driv- queshon of present exemptions

Sponsored by the Greenville acres remain to be acquired. ,___ fmir. f^ep. P. C. Collins Jr., D- of church property from taxa-

Chamber of Commerce, Interstate Securities Corporation will present an investment seminar

Candidate For

rnuncil Award tor Featureassociates and employees ol

r rl iiTSf = 0sr.e June 6

Securities represen- Miss Sherry Lea Langley of

News Council Award for Fea-,

^'!!rdeTa"Lt"prizr stoke" fs^ation^^ar'Snt; to the|altry'self interest of a

Risnnrtino frnm the NC Press sessions, 8-10 p.m., June 5, 12, who are candidates for various Jones .declared.

in ^6, in the board room of degrees to be conferred during Phillips said the owners of the

1 While nt FriT HnwarH serv- VVachovia Bank and Trust Com- commencement exercises at Ap- club would be given a token

.. , , nnnv nn Fifth St.. i nulonhiati Ciato TTnivorsitv nn T>o\zmont anrl it wmilH Ko VP.ars

ied for two years as District I News Director for Congressman 1 Walter B. Jones and as Pub-I licity Director of the ECU i Summer Tlieater for four years. iHe has been Publicity Director

/^th^ Alleghany, said the measure tion. er than 50 members of the gun requested by Blue Ridge Also pa.ssed and sent to the

club have little plans to thwart parkway rangers because per- Senate was a measure whi>-h these big ones for development convicted in federal court would permit local governmni-

of the land into a national rec- drunken driving can only be tal units to contract for the reation area. fined. joiat use of jails.

I implore you not to give in -

OV VJUI.F VTV/UIV* v/t V*

pany on Fifth St. ipalachian State University on payment and it would be years

Seminar sessions will cover Friday, June 6. !be'ore the gun club received

the function of the stock broker Bachelor of Science Degrees' the value of the land, and the New York Stock Ex- re due to be awarded to 762 change, reading the financial I seniors while 47 others are page, stocks and bonds, mutual scheduled to receive Bachelor

HENRY HOWARD teVitrCounty ^ited Fund S'-IfT,

will leave ECU June 30 for the '

Dcparlment of Public Relations 5'^ f i,.nriatinn In

of Lrlinglon Industries. W Asso.^ In

Merit in National Honors Competition of the American College Public Relations Associa-^ tion.

Howard is married to the former Betty Davis of Wilmington, and they have two sons. He has been active in local Jaycee, Optimist and Moose, and a Deacon and Training Department Di-i rector at Immanuel Baptist ! Church.

BIG LANDOWNER DENVER (AP) - About 39

dividual investment. .who have qualified in ihe P^r cent of the land in Colorado

Reservations for the seminar Graduate School Program will 'is owned by the federal govern-may be made through thebe presented Master of Arts ment, including the acreage in Chamber of Commerce. Degrees. 12 national forests.

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(Cintiniied From Page 1) their service life; anoier 2,-Cf)0 will reach that point of obsolescence within t h r . e years. Naval Reserve wings have been stripped of planes and parte. Nothing remains in mothballs- The Navys inventory of fighters has dropped from 1,700 to 1,100 in eight years. Vice Admiral Tilomas F. Connolly, head of naval aviation, has a blunt phrase that sums it up: We arc engaged, he says, in unilateral liscal disarmament.

It will be five years before the Navys proud new multipurpose plane, the swept-wiiig F-14, begins to arrive in sig numbers. Grum

man Aircraft is building t h is be iity; and in view of the o.itcry over Lockheeds runaway costs on the C5A, it may be in order to note some of ihe IvTd - nosed provisions 0 Grumman's contract on the r-M.

'Jlie Navy wrote into that coilract eeVtain sjoecific require incuts on design and per-iormanee-weight, range, ac-eeer-'tinn, landing speed, and Iho like. Penalty elnus e s are aliadiccl. If Grumman got's over Hie. maximum weight by as much as a hundred ac-inds, a $410,000 penalty V ill be imposed. Grum-m' u will have to pay $1,000,-(P'l h r every ton miles of range by which it misses. The pmalty for missing the maxi'mini approach speed is a mil'ion dollars a knot. The comp; ny is confident that it will I 'ee these reqizirements, on time, within the target prif^.

The N.vy ought to be ordering a tiiousand planes a year at a cost of $4.8 billion. The r"o''ntmzfrs threaten to wbac; this replenishment pclmtlnle almost in halfand the Navy is not alone in its auurn. rial ion troubles. All our b'lsie deicnse forces are in the same fix. This way lies cii a.stcr: thats where were headed now

Evans-Novak

Engli.sh architect Sir Charles Barry designed the British houses of Parliament.

(Continued From Page 4)

But the consensus was clear.

They discovered, first, that student alienation, far from being restricted to a few militants, is widespread and growing, taking in an ever-larg-er proportion of all students. They also learned that there is no single cause that while the draft and the war in Vietnam arc major sources of student grief, they do not explain a deeper motivation. They discovered, too, that students are raising fundamental questions about the w'ay our values as a society are evidenced, questions so basic that these politicians say that tliey themselves should be asking them.

There is nothing new in

these discoveries. What is

new is that these Republican politicians have made t h e discovery themselves and have now taken on a highly personal responsibility to do . something about it.

Frankly, one told us,

like most every one else, 1 never saw^ the nature and the depth of tills problem before.

With the other five who spent those 80 minutes with the President Wednesday George Bush of Texas, Wil liam Steiger of W i s c o n sin, Donald W. Riegle of Michigan, Louis Frey of Florida, and Edward Biester of Pennsylvania Brock is now writing a report for the President. One of its probabe points: that the student revo lution is no momentary aberration but a deadly seritxis business that workaday politicians had better learn a lot more about.

p<;y!S!nRD PUZZLE

AC..,.

I. Curtim mateiisl

F God ol thunder 10. Elf

II. Clptii'^ rack

13. Chernie s rot

14 StreUh

15. PasMug

fa"-h!cn

16. Embr'de

18. Assa'.sinatp.

19. Potato

21. Staiiv

23. Shad' tree

24. Fodd'r

26. Cotton thread 28. Brown butterfly

31. Springe

32. Residue

33. Wolframite 35. Discover

3^, Account entry 41. Ideal golf 43 Robot play 44, Fruit jar rings 46. Hound

48.Fence steps

49, Fatuity

50, Ital family

51.F-86 jet

HHEiaB BSQgn aaaii BB

ni-niiwr BQBil^

aSaaai uibmhu

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZII

DOWN

1. Clumsy

2. Primitive

1 J

3 '

lii

MfT

4ft

3. Remove

4. Brain passagl 5,.Tune

6 Blue jacket

7. Hastens

8. Papal scarfs

9. Bring to mind. 10, Protected

12. Verse 17, Through 20. Reluctant 22. Yale 25. Spotlight

27. Republican!

28. Embarks

29. Discerninf

30. Achilles mother

.31. Gradual slop# 34. Wira service 36. Before 37. 8 drams 38. Threespot 40, Liquefy 42. Ukraine legislatufi 15. Bishopric 47. Pen point

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville

, N. C.4\

uesdayl June 3, 1969

Brown Thanks Jenkins For Giving Him Chance

V. By CARL TA ER Refleltor Sports Writer

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, Mas reminded of a favor he extended to a past graduate of East Carolina through a letter he received Monday. The letter Mas from Dr. Lou BroMTi. now re.>iding in Tallahassee.HFlorida.

Brown received his Bachelor of -Arts and Master of Fine Arts degrees from ECU. However,

this accomplishment would not have come about, had it not been for a chance Dr. Jenkins took in allowing Brown to attend East Carolina.

Brown was the former Carolina basketball player who was given a five-year federal sentence for aiding in point shaving in 1962. Brown introduced Aa^-on Wagman to tw'o Philadelphia basketball players. Wagman persuaded the two players to shave points in games ir.volv-

State Bank Nips Carolina Dairy

State Bank edged Carolina Da-iry. 7-6 in Teener League action Monday. The win gives State Bank an even 2-2 record, while Carolina Dairy was dropping their third of the season w ith one win on their record.

The runs were scattered throughout the game, as it was tied up in the third at 2-2 and in the seventh at 5-5, State Bank then came back for one in eighth to tie, jyjp again as Carolina Dairy also pushed one across in the eighth. The winning run came across in the bottom of the ninth for State Bank when A1 Heath scored on a passed ball.

Carolina scored in the first when J. C. Daniels smacked a home run.

State came back with one in the bottom of the first to score Jeff Cargile as he had reached on an error and was scored by Roy Hudson on a double.

Carolina added one more in the second when Howard Adams picked up the second home run of the day to make it 2-1. Roy Hudson did the same for State

with a four bagger in the bottom of the third to tie it up at 2-2.

Carolina added three more in the sixth to take a three run edge, and State added one in |the bottom of the sixth to cut the lea to two, then pushed those !two across in the seventh to throw the game into extra in-nings.

I In the eighth Robert Carraway reached on a walk, stole se-icond, reached third on a pass-'ed ball and scored on a wild pitch.

In the ottom of the eighth, Paul Smith got a single and moved to second on a sacrifice by Phil Dash. Jerry WTiite then : scored Smith with a single to itie the game up once again.

In the bottom of the ninth, A1 : Heath reached on a single, and moved to second on a sacrifice by Jeff Cargile. Heath then scored the winning run when Robert Kear singled to move Heath to I third, and he made it to home from there on a passed ball. Caro. Dairy 110 003 010-6 7 1 'State Bank 101 001 211-711 3

ing their jteams. j If a player gave testimony that helped convict Wagman, he was supposedly given immunity, all except Lou Brown.

To help mend his mistake. Brown continued to help the SBI, the district attorneys office in New York, and Solicitor Lester Chalmers in order to convict Wagman.

In the end Wagman was convicted, and BrowTis five-year sentence was suspended, but the damage to his reputation had been done.

In September 1962, Browm and his wife visited East Carolina and Dr. Jenkins.

He did not try to hide his past, stated enkins. He asked me for a second chance, a chance to get back in school and get the education he knew he needed to succeed in life.

Dr. Jenkins gave Brown that chance.

I told him it would be one chance only, Jenkins added. I dont know if he knew Wagman was a fixer when he was approached by him, but he never tried to deny it when he came to see me with his wife.

In December of 1963 Brown received his BA from East Carolina and in August, 1966 his MA in Clinical Psychology.

I think he went into that field so he could influence the good in other people, Dr. Jenkins commented. He told me he wanted an education so he could help other people and keep them from making the same mistake he made.

I In the letter Dr. Jenkins received, Brown wrote, I have 'completed the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree at Florida State University. In addition, I have accepted a position at a university for the coming academic year. Without your endorsement in 1962, none of this would have been possible. Please accept my deepest gratitude..

It was signed, Respectfully, Lou Brown, Ph. D.

Plariters Drop Third To Pepsi

Tumbling Miss Of Pop Fly

NEW YORK - Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Bill Sudakis dives in futile attempt to catch New York Mets Jerry Crete's fourth inning pop fly that was caught by the wind. Dodgers shortstop

Ted Sizemore backs him up on the play. The Mets Cieon Jones scored on the play, and the Mets nipped the Dodgers, 2-1.

(AP Wirephoto)

Batting Averages

Pepsi Cola remains undefeated in Teener League action by downing Planters Bank 10-2 Monday. Pepsi is now ^0 in the league while Planters is 1-3.

Pepsi broke open a close game when they scored eight runs in the sixth inning after it had been tied up at two all up until the fifth.

Planters had tied it up in the fourth, when they scored two.

Pepsi had pushed in one in the first and one in the third to take the early lead.

In the first for Pepsi, Jimmy Duckett walked and John Bar-wick got the same to move Duckett into scoring position. John Thompson singled to load the bases, and Timmy Bryant scored Duckett with a sacrifice fly to right field. In the third, Thompson led off with a single and stole second. He moved to third on a pop up to the second baseman by Timmy Bryant and scored on a single by Wayne Eubanks.

Planters tied it up in the fourth when they pushed two across. Doc Hooks singled and stole second and Mike Wallace reached on an error on the second baseman. Jerry Griffin scored Hooks on a sacrifice fly and Mike Dayson hit a grounder to the short stop for the second out, and Wallace scored when the throw to home was error-ed, to tie the game up.

Pepsi exploded for eight big runs in the sixth to win the

game as they went around the batting order and started over

again. .

In the course of the inning, four singles and one triple were collected, the triple coming from John Barwick.

The winning pitcher was Iwn- aid Cannon who won his first game of the season, and the losing pitcher was Hooks who lost his first

Herb Wilkerson was 2 for t in hitting for Planters and Waj^ ne Eubanks was 2 for 4 and John Thompson was 3 for 5 for-Pepsi.

Pepsi Cola 101 008 010 8 2, Planters Bank 000 200 0 2 3.3

A FISHY PROJECT

FORT COLLINS, Colo (AP) A long-term research project is under way at Colorado State University for the benefit of mountain fishermen. The chief purpose is to determine how many trout a high mountein lake can support so that the fish can grow to a respectable size of 12 inches or so.

In the last five years five different teams have won American League pennants. .

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Wayne Elks leads the North State Little League in batting so far this year with a .600 average. Elks plays for the Lions, and is 12 for 20 at the plate. Following Elks is James Mayo with a .522 average, 12 for 23, Mayo plays for the Kiwanis team. Third is Jimmy Buck of the Lions batting .500, 10 for 20. Fourth is Jeff Barber of Coca-Cola at .476, fifth Lee Nar-ron of R. C. Cola batting .474,

I sixth David Brown of R. C. Cola I at .452, seventh Harrell Craw-Tord of the Lions at .429, eigth T. J. Payne at .429 of R. C. Cola, ninth Phil Tetterton of the Optimist at .423 and tenth George Martin of the Lions at .364.

The Lions lead with the highest average as far as teams go, with a .335 average. The Kiwanis are next at .311, R. C. at .302, Optimist at .280, Coca-Cola at .275 and the Jaycees at .233.

Qualifying Rounds

For Open Begins iKiwanis Takes Eighth

Over R.C. Cola, 5-4

Kiwanis took a close 54 victory over R.C. Cola yesterday

Jesse Snead, Ken Still and'course, the site of last weeks Larrv Hinson made it. Gardner Memphis Open.

Dickinson, Jack Fleck, and Fleck, the unheralded pro who Doug Sanders didnt, and Ar- in 1955 beat Ben Hogan in a

nold Palmer still was a question playoff and won the Open

mark as golfers across the na- Championship, failed to qualify

tion compted secUonal quaU- in ihe North State Uttte Uague'.

f>ing rounds today for the U.S. Monday to lead the field of M kiwanis now holds a 8-1 record

Open Golf Tournament. players who qualified out of 256 league, while R.C.

Snead, Still and Hinson a raj^ hopefu s at six sites ^

idly improving trio on the PGA, In today s quahtying, 385 ning pitcher, while Lee tour, were r.mong the 29 players players shot tor M places in qq,g k.

who qualified for a starting eight states. The U7 survivors Pp ^

berth in the chamnionship June of the sectional qualifying join

12-15 at the Champions Golf 33 exempt players to comprise.

Club in Houston. the startifield of 150 for the In the first inning, R.C. push-

Dickinson, m inner of the Colo- championship. ;ed in three runs to one for the

nial Invitational in Texas last| Hebert, the 1957 PGA cham- Kiwanis. The final R. C. month was one of 42 disappoint- pion, shot 67-69 at Memphis and came across in the fifth,

ed players who failed to score Duden fired 68-68 over the par Kiwanis came back in

142 or better for 36 holes over 70 Broadmoor Golf Club in Seat-

the par 70 Colonial Country Club tie.__

on a grounder down third by Donold Speight. The third baseman made the throw to first. Kiwanis pushed in two in the

struck out for the first, Ed Mayo walked to load the bases,: and Garner scored when Mike| Moore hit into a fielders choice,'

top of the fourth to tie the game and tne throw to home was late, up. R. C. picked up their final

Grif Garner walked, then run in the bottom of the fifth, went to second on a single by With two away, David Brown

run

, , cning run across in the top of the fourth and fifth to take Kelley Heath reached on

game. They scored one m the^^^ error on the third baseman, first, two in the fourth, and two in the fifth.

James Mayo. Chris Manning picked up a hit to left field, allowing Garner to score. Mayo scored on a ground out by Ed Mayo down the first base line for the tiemg run.

The Kiwanis pushed the win-

Graniteers Ease By Exchange, 8-1

In the first, Jon West started things off for Kiwanis. West singled, then stole second and went to third when the throw to first was wild. Billy Brookshire walked, tried to stel second and the throw to second was wild.

Gamer singled, moving Kelly to third, then scored on a single by James Mayo. Chris Manning

reached on an error on the third baseman, followed by a walk to Jeff Bailey. Payne got an infield hit. The shortstop tried to make the throw to first after Payne had reached, and tlie throw was wild, allowing Brown to score for the R. C. fourth run. Bailey was left on third, the tieing run, but he wasnt able to get across.

R. C. Cola ... 300 010-4 4 4 Kiwanis ....... 100 2205 8 3

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Monday in the Tar Heel Little League to remain undefeated. The Graniteers aie now 9-0 in tiie league, while the Exchange is holding down second with a 6-3 record.

In Mondays contest, the Graniteers were just too much

run of the inning.

Deal went on to control the Exchange for the remainder of the game as he struck out eight more. Puryear struck out six and walked five, while walked seven.

The Graniteers added three

FIRST IN FAMILY FUl ...the Ala

for the Exchange as they allow-: more in the bottom of tlie third ed only one run to their oppon- and two more in the fourth, ents. that coming in the first in-: Graniteers 303 20x 08 7 1

rung, then shuUthem out for the Exchange 100 OOP Q1 3 4

remainder of the game.

Wesley Deal was the winning pitcher,'while Ritchie Puryear was the loser.

Exchange pushed their only , run across in the'first to take an early lead that was soon diminished j

Mike Belton led off with a' walk but was picked off when William Tedder hit into a field-, ei 's choice to the .short stop, I who made the throw to second to get Belton.

Puryear then picked u]i a double and Billy-AVjtlson walked i to load the bases. Louis Clark , struck out for the second out, and Edwin Clark walked forcing Teddar in from third for the Exchange only run,

In the bottom of the first, the Graniteers scored their winning run, then padded their lead six more times,

Ronald Hodges led off with a ground out to the pitcher. Julian Wainright picked up a double followed byl a single by Macon Moye to score Wainright when the- throw from the first fielder was bad. Moye went to third on the throw then scored on a pas.sed ball.

' Gil Whitford struck out for the second out, and Dickie Johnson drew a walk, stole second and

to third.

R.C. pushed in three in the bottom of the first to take the lead. David Brown singled, followed by n walk to Jeff Bailey. Deal IT.J. Payne singled, scoring Brown from second. The throw from the center fielder was wild to the catcher, allowing Bailey to score. Payne ended up on third on the wild throw from the center fielder, then scored

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Furman Places Three On Team

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Fur-' Harrison posted a 5-2 record mans Southern Conference for Furman as the Paladins champions won three positions took the SCs Southern Division on the 1969 All-Southern team, title during the regular season, chosen by the league coaches'then defeated VMIs Northern and announced today. Division champs in a playoff.

First basnman John Camp- The Paladin southpaw posted a bell, third baseman Marvin Ha- 1.53 earned run average while ley and lefty pitcher Tom Har- pitching 59 innings, rison were the Paladins named Bunnell, a right-hander, had a to the honor squad. 6-4 record, led the conference in

The Citadel landed two nlay- strikeouts with 79, and worked ers on the team, and VMI, Dav-|more innings88 1-3than any idson, East Carolina, William. other SC pitcher, and Mary and George Washing- Holland led the conference in ton one apiece. hitting with a .413 average with

Outfielder Gordon Slade of' Richardson second at .373, An-Davidson was the only unan-' derson batted .333 for East Car-imous choice, receiving first-' four home runs and eight dou-t'^am votes from all eight SC bles, coaches. Slade hit at a .363 j The second team: clip for the Wildcats in a losing First base, Kevin Davenport, season:' W&M; second base, Glenn Fry,

Shortstop Mike Ross and Furman; shortstop, Dick Corra-catcher Buster Holland repres- da, East Carolina, third base, ent The Citadel. Rounding out Steve Kennedy, Richmond, out-the 10-man squad are VMI sec-! fielders, Neil Eichelberger, Fur-ond baseman J. C. Hanks, W&M man; Vick .Wall, Citadel, and outfielder Richie Richardson, Tom Catlett, VMI; pitchers. East Carolina outfielder Carey Ron Hastings, East Carolina, Anderson, and George Wash- and Vernon Beitzel, VMI.

went to infielder

Ned Scherer and The Citadel pitcher Jim Scott.

The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueidey, June 3, 1969-7

Orlando Cepa Aids Atlanta In Ending 4-Game Losing Streak

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Orlando Cepeda came home to St. Louis Monday night ... and came home ... and came home . . and came home.

And when Atlantas slugging first baseman was through touching home plate for the evening the Braves had ende^ a four-game losing streak by 1 trimming Cepedas once-be-loved El Birdos, the Cardinals, 6-3.

He's An Oiler

Jerry Levies, All-American flanker from Southern Methodist University is an official member of the Houston Oilers today. Levies, who was the Oiler's number two draft choice is the first Negro on a Southern Conference grid-iron team. (AP Wirephoto)__

ington pitcher Hank Bunnell. Honorable mention Slade, Bunnell and Ross are George Washington

repeaters

Southern.

from the 1968 All-

Home Builders Take State, 6-2

Richey, Meet In

Heldman

Tennis

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer PARIS (AP) - The United States two top tennis girls, Nancy Richey and Julie Held-

Spain, and Tom Okker of The Netherlands vs. John New-combe of Australia.

Two Australians, Kerry Melville and Mrs. Margaret Court,

Cepeda tripled and scored in the second inning, cracked his 10th home run in the fourth and walked and scored again in the fifth in his first St. Louis appearance since he was traded for Joe Torre during spring training. Torre was hitless in three at-bats, once popping up with two men on base.

Elsewhere in the National League, the New York Mets nipped Los Angeles 2-1 and San Diego shaded Philadelphia 64. The San-Francisco-Montreal and Cincinnati-Pittsburgh

games were washed out while the Chicago Cubs and Houston were not scheduled.

slugged Boston 6-4, Minnesota edged the New York Yankees 3-2, Washington outlasted Kansas City 7-6, California topped Detroit 3-1 and Seattle trounced Cleveland 8-2.

Cepeda agreed that it was a fine homecoming after helping send the Cards to their 17i home setback in 23 games. And then he came up with a line which St. Louis fans cheered many of his 61 homers and 257 runs batted in over the past three seasons may find hard to believe.

I dont like hitting here, he said of Busch Stadium. This is a tough ball park. I never hit too good in this ball park._

Most parks look alike to Hen- Grotes wind-blown pop fly ry Aaron, though, and the brought home the first run in Braves right fielder capped the the fourth and A1 Weis followed nights scoring with an eighth- with a run-scoring double, inning homer, his 12th of the Koosman, 2-3, was tagged for season and 522nd of his career.;a home run by Bill Russell in It pushed him past Ted Wil-lthe eighth and pitched out of liams into fifth place on the all-deep trobule in the ninth. Wes time homer list- Parker led off wi^ a double and

Atlantas 10-hit attack, which continued to third on a throwing included four singles by Sonny'error. But Koosman reti-ed ;; I Jackson, helped u n o e a t e n, Andy Kosco and BUI Sudakis on George Stone record his sixth infield pops and Jim Lefebvr* victory. He needed relief help iflied to deep left, from Cecil Upshaw, who worked^ The expansion San Diego Pa-the last three innings. ' dres used Nate Colbert s tw^

Jerry Koosman hurled a five- run homer and

hitter as the Mets tripped the Dodgers and reached the .500 mark once again with their fifth consecutive triumph. Jerry

two-run double to beat Philadelphia for their fourth straight win, a team record. A four-run sixth wrapped it up.

Grace

Take

Church, Presby. Church League Wins

man, faced each other today in, were paired against each other the quarter-finals of the French I in the womens singles, i Open championshipsand it The mens singles, carrying a

In American League action, the Chicago White Sox out-

Home Builders won their second game of the season Saturday in Teener League play. They downed State Bank, 6-2. Home Builders are now 2-1, while State Bank is 1-2. State Bank came back in the top of the fourth inning to come within one run of tieing it up, but Home Builders scored one more in the bottom of the fourth fifth, and sixth to pad their lead.

Home Builders took the lead In the second, scoring three. Jeff Beaman led off with a single, and stole second. Gary Hall sacrificed Beaman to third with a bunt and Harding Sugg drew a walk to make it two on with one out.

The next two men were also walked scoring Beaman from third on a force in. Wayne Bailey scored Sugg and Bostic with a grounder to the pitcher on a sacrifice.

State Bank pushed in two in the fourth to cut the lead: Guy Harris led off with a single and sfole second. A1 Health flyed

out to the second baseman for

first prize of $7,000 is dc.minated by promoter-controlled profes- ^

Won't Return To Fighting

Grace downed Mt. Pleasant 5-2, and First Presbyterian edged Meadowbrook 6-5 in Church League softball Monday. Presbyterian leads the league with a 9-1 record while Immanuel is second at 8-1. Meadowbrook is

was a vital match for both.

uui, w *.^1^ Nancy, of San Angelo, Tex., is

the first out and Rusty Riven- defending the title she won last i sionals.

bark ground out to the pitcher year. L u T d vf Monday,

on a sacrifice to move Harris to Julie, of New York City, is Arthur Ashe of RichmonrL Va., __

third. bidding for the big European | and Charlie Pasaren ot Puerto. p^jgy Cassius Clay prefers

Jeff Cargile smacked a double' double. She won the Italian title I Rico, U.S. Davis Cup players, ^ about ham-

u.......;,. Pr,, Uiiricnn advanced bv default. Tney hurgers instead of boxing or his

federal court troubles.

HOUSTON (AP) A rather

to score Harris, and Roy Hudson in April. advanced by default. They

drove in Cargile with single for The United States no longer didnt have to play in the quar-

the final State Bank run. has any interest in the mensi ter-finals because Manuel ban- fighters

Home Builders scored one singles event at the Roland Gar-1 tana of Spam withdrew because ^

more in the fourth. Bostic reach-; ros Stadium and is pinning its of a groin injury. | 3o_mnte aooearance be-

ed on a walk, stole second and ^ hopes on the girls. Two other Stan Smith and Alex Olmedo jy^ge Joe Ingraham. TTl

third, and scored when Bill Lee Americans, professionals Mrs. of Los return to fighting

singled him in. : Billie Jean King and Rosemary | Carmichael of Australia and Is-1 never return to tignting. ^

Tn thP fifth with two men'Casals, are also in the quarter- ,mael El Shafeif of the United, u was Ingraham who sen-

awav Sugg nicked up a single finals but were not scheduled to Arab Republic 0-6, 6-1, 12-10, 9-7. itenced Clay to a maximum five

S stole second Cfc today. Karen Krantzcke and Kerry years prison and a nO.OOO fine .. .

ed and made it to second on a| Also scheduled for today were; Melville of Australia beat Miss on June 20, 1967, after Clay was one in the sixth.

Garrett from third with a sin-the bottom of the second whel p|g Worthington hit a home run.

Meadowbrook came to within! Grace added more in the

one in the seventh, but

not get the tieing run across, back two m uoiiom Presbyterian had scored their the third to tie it up. secona ai o-i. raeauowu.uo. .^winning run in the bottom otj Tbe winnteg Grace rura earn* next with a 6-4 mark to hold; the sixth when Glidewell smack-across in the top of tte mn

down third place. 'ed a triple and was scored "1 "eW

In Monday s game. Presby- a single by Wilson. |Mt. Pleasant to none,

terian scored two in the first to Glidewell and Moore were 2 Reede led off with t sing

take the early lead, then added fQj. 3 jn hitting for Presbyter- followen by a Horn*

three more in the second toljgn while Powell and Harri to move Reede to twrd on aa

make it 5-0 going into the third ^g^e 3 for 4 for Meadowbrook. error and home when the throw

inning when Meadowbrook scor-; the second game, Grace ed their first runs. i^gpt themselves one step ahead

Lee led off with a single for j^t. Pleasant to take a 5-2 Presbyterian in the first inning ^jetory. Grace opened it up with and Briley moved him to sec-two in the seconds, then Mt. ond on a sacrifice fly. Moore; pie^gant came to within one in scored Lee on a single and went to second on an error on the center fielder. Johnston flyed out to the first baseman, and Glidewll scored Moore with a single that was errored as Glidewell went to second.

Presbyterian pushed three more across in the second and

CllUl avx iiww.w --- -

from the centerfield was wild* Hardee moved Home in on sairifice fly to right for the final Grace store, as Horne had mada it to second on the throw from the centerfielder earlier.

ed ana maae 11 to seconu uu a aiso suncuuicu lui twviaj - j 1 , - -

double steal as Sugg went to the two remaining mens singles Heldman and Peaches Barkow-; convicted on a charge of refus-

third Sugg was scored on a Rod Laver of Australia, the itz of Hamtramck, Mich., m the balk. In the sixth, Wayne Bai- top seed, vs. Andrew Gimeno of i womens doubles 6-2,1-6^6^ ley singled to start the inning.

He made it to second on a grounder Robbie Cox down first, and scored when Bill Lee hit a grounder to deep short, and the throw was made to first.

State Bank 000 200 0--2 6 4 Home Builders 030 111 x6 5 3

Carolina Dairy Takes Planters

ing to be drafted into military service. Clay is to reappear Wednesday to hear arguments on a motion to postpone a hearing the Supreme Curt ordered to determine whether wire tapping was involved in the prosecution of the former heavy weight champion-

Meadowbrook scored their first in the third. Johnson led off with a single and wem to second on an error. Robert Garrett scored him with a single that was errored also, allowing Garrett to make it to second Braxton Roebuck moved Garrett to third with a hard grounder to the pitcher, and Harris scored

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College View Downed By Pepsi

Carolina Dairy downed Planters Bank, 8-3 in Teener League action on Saturday, The win makes the two teams all even league standings, as

Pepsi-Cola is now the only undefeated team remaining in the Teener League after Saturdays action. Pepsi downed College View, 10-3, to extend their record to 3-d, while College View dropped their second, to make their record 1-2.

1 strong first inning helped push Pepsi to their win, as they pushed six runs across the plate, while College View put a man on third but werent able to score him.

The winning pitcher was Randy McKinney, who now has a 2-0 record, while the losing pitcher was Jim McDermott, who has a 0-1 mark.

For Pepsi in the first, Jack Jones led off with a walk, followed by the same to John Bar-wick. John Thompson picked up a single to score Jones from second, and Barwick made it to third due to an error on the catcher.

Timmy Bryant drew a walk to toad the bases, followed by another walk to Randy McKinney to push in Barwick from third.

Donald Cannon struck out for the first out, and Wayne Eubank drove in Thompson and Bryant with a single. Eubank stole second, and McKinney made it to home on a wild pitch, while Eubank was going to third. He later scored on a passed ball, for the sixth Pepsi run.

College View scored two in the second to cut the Pepsi lead. Robert Boles led off with a grounder to the pitcher that was good for an out. Jeff Barwick singled and stole second, followed by a single by Lynn Hudson to score Barwick. Hudson went to second on a passed ball and

Robert Carraway led off for Carolina Dairy in the bottom of the second, and reached on an error on the catcher, when the they ball was dropped on the 3-2 both post 1-2 records. count, and the batter had swung.

David Clifton was the winning | David Clifton walked moving pitcher, as he evened his record Carraway to second. Carraway i later scored on a single by Lin- for the year at 1-1. Stanley Cobb stole third and Clifton wood Brown. was the loser, making his re- Seth Jones walked to load the

The College View final run i cord, 1-2. bases and Carraway was forced

came in the third, Gene Vincent planters went ahead in the in when John Stanfield was reached on a walk and scored; when they scored one run, walked also

i_ ___1__I. *._ __\ r

on when he stole second, reach-! ^

ed third on a passed ball and home on a wild pitch.

Robert Boles followed him with a walk and made it to third on a wild pitch and passed ball, but couldnt score, as College View ended their scoring.

big second inning for Howard Adams struck out for Carolina Dairy did the trick, the first and John (Causey flyed when they pushed five across. ;Out to second. Paul Carr singled In the first, Stanley Cobb j to drive in Clifton and Jones reached first on a walk fori Carr Stole second^ Stanfield Planters. Sidney Harris then and Carr made it home on a drew a walk to put two men on 'passed ball, for the fourth and and Doc Hooks drew the first fifth Carolina Dairy runs of the lout with a pop up to the pitcher, j inning.

Pepsi picked up one more inj R looked as if the base run- ! They were able the third and three in the sixth ners wouldnt get across as more m the third, and one in tne

to end their total at 10. ' Mike Wallace flyed out to short ififtb- ro-rvUno

Wayne Eubank led the Pepsi for the second out. but David' Hits were scarce as ^

batters, as he was 3 for 4 at the 'Prewett singled to bring in Cobb Dairy picked up two and Flan-plate, Robert Boles was 1 for 2 ifrom second. , 't^rs five. ,

for College View. | In the top of the second Plan- planters Bank

College View Pepsi Cola

021 000 3 4 5 601 003-10 9 2

ters pushed two more across before Carolina Dairy did their damage in the bottom of the second. Mike Dayson led off with

MONIKERS ,

NEW YORK (UPI)Few ja single, follovi;ed by the same jockeys today have identifiable nicknames. However, among the best known are The Shoe

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Ask Critics' Views Over U.S. Defense Spending

By G. C. THELEN Jr. Associated Press Writer

The Worry Clinic

Superstition Hidden Under Many Masks

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressmen probing the impact of high defense spending on American life called today for testimony from two fwmer Democratic administration officials highly critical of the nations military-ind^trial complex.

I Charles ^ultze, Budget Bureau director under President J(^son, and John Kenneth Galbraith, President John F. Kennedys ambassador to India, were the scheduled opening witnesses before the joint economic subcommittee.

Sen. William Proxmire, in a prepared statement launching two weeks of hearings, said: No efforts to attain economy in the conduct of government can succeed if we fail to scrutinize military spending.

u 1 t 1 I hi view of the enormous size letters that are really helpful, defense budget and de-

send off a letter of solace, pra- fgnse-related budgets, any in-ise or condolence to one person national priorities

per week who is not w y^^imust eventually confront this regular mailing list for fhisj gjjjj

qualifies you for memlwrship ^ balanced?

in the League of the Golden - ---

Pen.*

By simply maintaining our presently approved military

posture, with no hiajor cost escalation, with no new weapons systems of any significant kind approved, current spending

plans will roughly eat up the

For nearly 20 years we have allowed this enormous military ^ budget to pre-empt a large part

4. Or*#nvll*, Noflh CrBl1r. Th amount duo for the lien I* $111.41 with Interest from March 24, 1949 and costs of sale. \

The sale will be held et the Intersection of N. C. Highway No. 43 and Highway No. 121, at Bruce, North Carolina, In front of the "Old Bruce Store Building" on

June 7, 1949, At Eleven O^leck A. M.

and said personal property will be sold for CASH to the highest bidder.

This the 27th day of May, 1949.

EDWARD C. WINDHAM Route No. 4

Greenville, North Cerollna 27834 June 3,

Is shown on said m4P-

h Carol 1969^

asement "^*tern'^*boundary of

running along the western ow

*Thi."'V.p.rty

for confirmation.

This the 12th day of May. 194.

Dink James, Trustee James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 20, 27, June.3. 10,, 1949

:ra,hrh >'> 'J'vir. ..r.-nrr,;<i>.

of the public expenditures which s,,* contained m that certain Deed of executed by Nancy K.

mnintJiln thi^ hnlanoR between Trust executed and delivered by Robert iu,irfowi dated the i/t mainiain mis oaiance loeiw^u i Littleton and wife, Dorothy H. Llt-

pnvate and public spendmg), tieton, to Dink James, Trustee for First

plans will rougmy eai up me Galbraith said. We have had Vietnam dividend by about fis-, expansive private consumption|na, dated October is, cal 1974, give or take $3 billion ' and tight public expenditure de-1 county Registry, default having been or $4 billion on either side,! signed to balance off this Schultze told a recent congres- growth.

Proxmires subcommittee blistered the Pentagon last week for allegedly wasting billions of dollars annually in pur-j'*' chasing military wares.

Mrs. Crane recently recelv- duce what it promised! ed the letter quoted below.

sional conference on the mili tary budget.

Galbraith, a professor of economics at Harvard, also said earlier the basic defense-spending problem is one of regulating

bureaucratic power. ,----------- -------

Galbraith told the March congressmen critical of defense conference the Washington bu-i policies and spending practices, reaucracy governs in its own interest and in accordance with its own parochial view of the world.

It Is the problem of a vast bureaucracy going considerably beyond the Pentagon, embracing the intimately associated industries where increasingly the line between what is public and what is private cant be distinguished, he said.

,___ been

this made In the payment of the Indebted-

I ness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and

at the request of the holder and owner of the rwta secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 12 1969 12:00 o'clock noon

_ - . , - , - .. I all the following described lot or parcel

Proxmire has been in me of real estate located in or near the

fnrpfrint nf a sn-Awinff hsnH nf Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Ca-loreirmi 0I a Rowing oanu or j particularly described

as follows:

Lying and being In the Town of Ayden

Public Notices

NOTICE OP SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY

North Carolina

Pitt County ^

I""

Trostee, under a certain corded in Book L-38, Page 348 In mW Registry substituting u^*-

Taft. Jr. as Trustee therein, default nav S been made In the P-V"?'] Indebtedness thereby deed of trust being by of subject to foreclosure, the ed Substituted Trustee will offer ioT sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction m

AT THE COURTHOUSE 000** GREENVILLE, NO^TH , CAROLIN^ AT 12:00 NOON, on the 12th day of June, 1969, the property conveyed In s^d d^ w trust, the same lying and '"..Hi*

County of Pitt, State of In the City of Greenville, and mor

Lying and oeing m me lown or Ayacn m me v-nr v.

.M th,.western ol_Wt H,v.r WrtlcuLrW

Avenue and being Lot No. 34 as Is shown on the map of the West Haven Terrace property, which map Is recorded In Map Book 5, at page 194 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 35 and running thence with the western property line of West Haven North Carolln. Avenue S 22-15 W 100 feet to Lot N^

Pitt County 37; thence with the ns^thern line of

TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Lot No. 37 In a westerly <H'Mtion 125

will sell at public tale an all metal farm feet to a .corner of Lot No- 25; thence

trailer and equipment hauler, 8 feet with the western line of Lot No. 25 In a

wide and 12 feet long, converted from a'northerly direction 100 feet to the corrv

house trailer chassis into a flat bedded farm trailer and equipment hauler, on which he has a lien by virtue of work done thereon for Ira Garris, Rout* No.

er of Lot No. 35; thence with the southern line of Lot No. 35 In an easterly direction 125 feet to the point of BEGIN

Village Grove Subdivision, *'rst tion, as appears on map Map Book 5 at Page 98 of the PHt County Public Registry and same property as appears on surv^ by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R. E-,

June 10, 1968; and also I*!?

property as appears In Book S-37, w Page 234 of the Pitt County PubllE

'^^he^'^atxjve property Is to be sold su^ feet to unpaid taxes and assessment*

'^TNs the 13th day of May, 1969.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney

recTion reei ro me wi

NING, sublect to a Utility Easement as May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 1969

(Always write to Dr. Grant in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed enveli^ and 20 cents

world? Alas, millions of Americans insult God by showing their addiction to the relics of barbarism mentioned today. If you want to write, then send off League of the Gold-den Pen letters!

Proxmire, D-Wis., is chair man of the joint economic sulv committee conducting the hearings on the military budget and national ecwiomic priorities.

Schultze said before the hearings he believes any savings from an end to the Vietnam war will be consumed rapidly for other defense purposes.

PT AM rs

Hours TUAT FOR GOOD LETTERlhlG?

VOUR E'S AREALLR16HT BUT HOUR 0'3 ARE BAP-.

ea me tener quu^cu Alas many modern Americans .........

How do you think God reacts are still fettered by voodoo id-i ^ typing and printing

to this evidence of voodoo su- j eas and barbaric superstitions. ^ ^.^gts when you send for one nerstition in the modern | For example many hotels: ^^5 booklets.)

...... . X-- 'have no 13th,floor! 1-----

A lot of patrons are scared:

^^^Nr3tfevge"rgciGoren on BRIDGE

;the elevator ot the 13th floor! |

ti)HAT'5 UHWNsY W NEEP MTH Wi TO 66 ORE

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

Other supposedly smart Americans still are leary of black cats and ladders, broken mir-I rors and spilled salt.

Millions wear goog luck CASE K-512: Mrs. Oane re- charms, consisting of little gold centlv received the following rabbits foot key

chain letter from Santa Ana,

California, It read:

rmgs.

And others

are devotees of

Trust in the Lord with all Horoscope columns,

your heart and all will acknow- 'Hjough they laugh off any be-ledge Him and He will light |jg ^j^gy. horoscope, at least ^ your way. m public they secretly guide

Then the wTiter added the fol-1 ^j^gjj. jj^gg such, lowing warning: ! Yet I would often disprove

This prayer has been arouadiguch fortune telling before my the world 9 times- ' students in my psycholo^ class.

You are to receive goodigg Northwestern University.' luck in the mail in 4 days if you yot Id take the monthly will send 20 copies of this letter character analyses for the varita your friends. (xir slgns of the Zodiac.

Do not put this letter aside them off withot

for it must leave writhin 96 bo- testing the month to which they urs after you receive it. pertained-

Do not break the chain if rp^g^ Id let ie students try' you want goodluck on the 4th t pick out the fortune that day. was supposed to fit the month

From time to time many of their birthday. j

you readers have probably re- q^gy couldnt do it!

ceived a chain letter with simi- i pcr the secret of any good i lar promise of good fortune teller (and I used to

you do not break the chain. i j-g^^j pgims for parlor entertain-Often you are even threatened | n^gnt) is to insert about 90 per with some dire misfortune if cent favorable general comm-, if you do toss the letter into the g^jts but be sure to insert poss-wastebasket. iibly 10 per cent negative ideas.

And it is surprising how many q^gg iq per cent negative gupposedly intelligent, educated j^eas make the victim feel you^ people will admit publicly the just buttering him up,'

folly of such superstition. 0 he then greedily swallows

But then they secreUy send 99 per cent of compliments, off copies of the chain letter book, and line and sinker.

just in case it might pro- jf y^y readers wish to write

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

BY CBARLES H. GOREX

(e 1949: br Tte Chicat* Tribrntl

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4|$J2.

^AKJ O A87C 4kl92 WEST EAST

AK1074 AQ8S3

^ 8642 ^753

O Q 2 O J 10 S

A6 SOUTH A A9 ^QIO

0 K43 y|kKJ974 The bidding:

North East South West

1 O Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 The West in todays hand was a bit nearsighted and had arranged his holding so that the queen of clubs was. in with his spades. When the opponents routinely larrived . at a three no trump contract, it appeared rather natural for him to lead the king of spades as if his holding in that suit. were headed by the K-Q-10.

South won the-first trick with the ace of spades and then crossed over to the dummy in hearts to lead the ten of clubs for a finesse in that suit. When the play came around to West, be was by now aware of his initial error in sorting the cardsand he removed the queen of clubs

from his spade holding In order to win the trick.

West was a bit disappointed in the unexpected deterioration of his spade suit, but seeing no attractive shift in the offing, he continued the. original attack by. returning the four of spades. South, of course, had marked his opponent with the queen of spades from the original lead of the king. He, therefore, put up Norths jack with the expectation of winning the trick. His shock was considerable when East produced the spade queen and the defenders ran sufficient tricks-in the suit to set the contract.

As it turns out, three no trump can always be defeated provided that West makes an early shift to the ten of spades instead of leading fourth best, for this unorthodox play saves East from having to sacrifice the' queen of spades and thereby establishing Norths ja< as . a second stopper in the suit for the declarer. However,

. this is a difficult position for West to diagnose without taking a pe, and South in the normal course of eventsmay be expected to fulfill his contract routinely.

Both South and East com* mented on the brilliant opening lead, but West merely gave a knowing smile. He was reluctant to explain that he hated to use his glasses when he played bridge.

TUESDAY

7;00 Hazel 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Ju.;a

9:00 Pirst Tuesday 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight WEDNESDAY 4:00 Aspect 4: Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC N !ws 10; Concentration 11:00 Personality 11; Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12: Eye Gjess 12:55 NBC New

I 00 Girl Talk

1: Hidden Face 2:00 Our Live*

3: Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Huntley-Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virglrlan 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Ttie Outsider li:iO News 11-15 Sports

II ;.5 Weather II: >0 Vonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth 7: Lancer 8:30 Ped Skeiton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Generations 11 00 Final Report 11; Movie

WEDN'SDAY

y:.0 Carolina 8 .5 -v'-editationj 8:30 News 9:f!0 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10;3<> Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Parm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love of Life i;;0 World Turn*

2 00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light C:(W Scrf Storm

3 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter

4 Password

5 00 Laramie

5 55 Paul Harvey 6.00 News

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

6 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 8: Good Guy

9;3 Hlllt^Nlies

9 Green Acre 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 Final Report 11. Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1 Make Deal

7 00 Cisco Kid 2:00 Newlywed

7 30 Mod Squad 2:30 Dating

8 Takes A Thief 3:00 Hospital 9:M NYPD 3:M One Life

10:00 Dick Cavett 4:00 Shadow 11:00 Weather 4: Mopo

11:05 News 4:00 Weather

11:20 Sports c

1:00 Story of Jeus 6:20 Sport

11: Joey Bishop 4: News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Robin

7:00 Fartsr-Llne 7: Brides

8:00 Romper Room 8: King

Hood

Family

9 00 Early Show 9:00 Movie

10i Movie 11:03 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12: You Ask- 11 :M SporU

12:55 Doctor 11: Joey

1:00 Dream House 1:0 Story of Jeu*

AL.\SKANS .ARE YOUNG

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Alaska is the most youthful of

all states.

Half of the entire population b less than 23.3 years of age.,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

gBSmOfCSNBAe

ATTHBEAOUUCr..

SBBrxCfCSWSAR

AMHBEBAN.

CT3C IB ARXIR-IiBllHK.' MAN.

CUSSIHED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (date) ..........................

TO RUN FOR (number of day*)..................

CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED....................

CASH WITH ORDER BILL UTER

NAME ....................................

STREET/ROUTE .............................

CITY ....... PHONE........

MAR TOt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $3.70 S DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.40 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.7$

7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

8 DAYS $5.40 - - 5 DAYS $8.10

7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Abov* Tranilanl Ratn If PM Within 7 Day* Of Inaartlon Dacraaa*

10%.

rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetdey, June 3, 1969-9

FAST PROMOTION ' BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -^^Mary Fischer, a University of JUolorado student from Mankato, ' Minn., got a job here as a gaso-llne station attendant to help ; pay for her college expenses. " she soon was made manager of station.

EMPLOYMENT

FemaTe Help Wanted

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having this day quall- fled as Executrix of the Estate of William Russall Hunniecutt, deceased, this Ir^ to notify II persons, firms, and cor-^bbrationt having claims against said es-tdte to present them to the undersigned

or before the 20 day of November,

"l"69, or this notice will be p'eaded in '"bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-'ed to said estate will please make im- irediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1 day of May, 1969.

Sarah B. Hunniecutt, Executrix of the Estate of William Russell Hunniecutt, Deceesed -> P O Box 747 Bethel, N. C. pvereit li Cheatham, Attys Box 651 Bethel, N. C.

AAay 20, 27, June 8, 10, 196 _

LEGAL SECRETARY WITH references. Typing and shorthand required. Write: Attorney, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider truining right person. Good job for penson wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, Greenville. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in "own handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent ic summer live-in lobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

HOUSEWIVES, SUPPLEMENT the family income. No investment or delivery. Car and telephone necessary. Call 752-2453.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BONNEVILLE1968 hdtp. coupe,

* full power, 17,000 actual miles. I beautiful burgundy and white, f like brand new. Much factory war- ranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752-

7111.

t CAPRICE new 1969, retail I' price $4430.75. Special sale price, ' $3490.50. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, ;; 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1968 SS 396, * r^o. heater, power steering, 4 speed transmission, blue, black .7 vinyl top. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Sal' ary and company benefits above average.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted- Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

60 X 30 beantifal walnut finish. Ideal for home oi office.

Special Price

$99,50

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

gl4 E, 5tb St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mbile Hoires For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lota. 3 mes north of Greenville. CoggLns Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

REAL ESTATE

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-paas, Inaide city limita. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

75^2175

AHENTION YOUNG LADIES

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Good aalary plus commission. Must be 25 years of age or older with good driving record. Stewart In-Fra-Red, call 752-7443 after 6 p.m.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer. dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of ^7.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C. _

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 284 East. 52 l 100 lots.

Free moving. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM. MODERN

completely furnished, air conditioned apts. for summer school and Sept. Married couples and mature singles. 752-3375.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ninosbbkrV

COMPLETELY FURNISHED bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. Call 752-3166 day and 758-1371 ^nlte and weekends.

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 8. Elm St, 1 and 2 bdrm., modem# newly painted, carpeted, furnish* ed apta. UtUitiea for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat* lo and utility room, Couplea and singles. 752-3376.

$75 PER MONTH WITH AIR conditioning. Located at Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meadows. Baptist Student Center or phone 752-4646.

HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

AHENTION YOUNG MEN

Large established firm has im- , .- j k.

mediate opening for 5 young lad-Large estabUshed firm les. 18 to 23. Must be single, neat ing for 3 young men. 18 to 22.

appearance, nice personality

for sale PUERTO RECAN and yellow Hayman potato plants. Now readyl Call 746-6277._

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND chair. Very reasonable. Call 756-2748. _

Must be single, neat appear- refri'gemtor. with ice

nnr<*. nli-e nersonalitv and iree to ____,____ vonmnro npliixe

CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60. LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

WANTED ... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVILLE

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. STH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 80# Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdna. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager# Mon. thru Frl.. 12 to 6 p.m., 751* 5100.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2610 JACK* son drive. CaU 758-2870 from I tlU 7 p.m.

... ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT We have 10 families who want;^^^ ^ furnished apt.

homes In west Greenville under 756-1821.

$13,000.

1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobUe home. $300 and take up payments. CaU '752-3914.

1%1 VICOUNT. 51 X 10 TOAILER. 3 bdrm., excellent condition. CaU 752-4274 day and 752-3304 night.

and free to travel. No experience necessary. We train you. Expense account to start, new car transportation furnished. Average earning $400 to $600 monthly. Apply in person to Mr. or Mrs. Pipkin, HoUday Inn, Greenville. Thursday only from H a.m. to 4 p.m. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview.

CHEVROLET ~ 1966 Impala, 2 ' dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power V steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and 'White, 756-4000.

-I

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 'dr. hdtp- with air conditioning, 'aU new tires, low mUeage, extra nice. To see caU 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Btationwagon, 2 dr. hdtp. real "i^ean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-M41.

WANTED: FULL TIME SECRE-tarv. No experience required, must be able to type and take ehorthand. Want someone who is personable, sharp, willing to meet public and interested in an unusual Job. Call 756-3180 for appointment.

ance, nice personality and travel. No experience necessary, we train you. Expense account to start, new car transportation furnished. Average .earning $400 to $600 monthly. Apply in person to Mr. or Mrs. Pipkin, holiday Inn, Greenville, Thursday only from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. No phone calls please.

maker: $195. Kenmore Deluxe

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you live in. Come

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698

FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE June 1. CaU 758-1598 for appointment.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT near Parkers Chapel Church. Couple only, no pets. CaU 752-4829.

Houses For Sale

washer. $125. Kenmore Deluxe ^^ere the Uving is

Dryer. $100. All in perfect condition. CaU 758-4858.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRG ducts In GmenvlUe need service No capital or experience necea*

Male-Female Help Wanled

WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDI-tioner in good condition. 230 volt and about 10,000 BTU. $60. CaU 752-6245.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hard-, top, 327 motor, runs good. $125.

cash. Can be seen at 905 Colon-Tal Ave., GreenviUe. _

-'CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

'^Bpcrt Coupe white with red in--ll^4erior, V-3, automatic extra clean. . J^95. Holt Olds 756-3115. _

sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

WAITRESS WHO CAN COOK. Apply at VUlage Inn Restaurant, Ayden or caU 746-3893.

Male Help Wanted

YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR AN outstanding sales opportunity that provides an exceUent career with the CaroUna Motor ClubCarolinas affUiate of the American Automobile Association. You will 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 wUl earn an above average income. Group insurance. vacation, and retirement benefits provided. For a personal interview, send complete resume to M. T. Whitely. P. O. Box 1135. Rocky Mount. N. C.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, anUque beige. Must seU this week. CaU 753-5290, FarmvUle.

9 CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRI-gerator. SmaU freezer unit. $25. CaU 756-4650 from 5 to 7 p.m.

.r,*,CORVETTE 1988 convertible, .^adio, heater, automatic, power t/lteering, electric windows, yel-'23qw^ black top. 19,000 raUes. One '-w4ecal owner, was $4495, now $4295. Thelps Chevrolet. _

1 FAIRLANE 1968, 2 dr. hdtp.,

i;*'Automatic. AM radio, whitewaU m!! j;ires, beautiful dark green fin-th. 34.000 mile factory warranty

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, r^irement, profit sharing, paid hoUdays and vacations. AppUcants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving re

work Wanted

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St. _

Circle

M. Homes, Inc., East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

1963 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM.. FUL-ly equipped. CaU 758-4986.

LOOK

TAPE RECORDER WITH microphone, remote control and other extras. $60- CaU 752-4480.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, Installed, Ji/j bath, washer.

Special, For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

red oak - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627. _

FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., FURN-ished apt. $90 per month. Married couples, no pets. 704 East 3rd St. Call 752-4717.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed house for sale. Small 2 bdrms., located 205 E. 12 St., GreenvUle. CaU 758-3241.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vi baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM. air conditioned apt. Partly fum-ished. Call 756-1620 nighU.

2611 TRYON DRIVE. 3 BDRM., brick dweUing, central heating# washer and dryer services. Alf conditioners. Vacant. $125 month. Dial 756-2230.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AlW lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large Uv Ing room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, FarmviUe after p. m.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean* ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night caU 758* 1505.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. AppUcations being taken now. 2 bdrm., fuUy carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, central heat and air condition- 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenviUe. CaU 752-5570 or 756-4151.

home in COUNTRY. SHORT drive: 3 bedrooms, IV 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 752-4012, 758-2370, | Mrs. Stott 752-4364. i

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Jure 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. funiished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth Landmark. Married couples^nd singles only. CaU 752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and weekends.

COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAB Salterpath, 4 bdrm.. $125 pef week. 752-7246..

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRl* vate home. CaU 756-0221.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

LADY WOULD LIKE WORK SIT-ting with sick day or night. CaU 758-2373.

ATTENTION MERCHANTS. IP you are Interested in an employee -- * A i In I with dependabUity, loyalty and

cord and be bondable. Apply j^^^yg several em-

person to Maola Plo.vees who are out of work due

" to the recent fire at our downtown Roses store. Contact the

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

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 P & H MobUe Homes. Hwy. 64 East, RobersonviUe. Open nltes and Sunday 2 tU 9 pm.

LUXURIOUS

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

TYPING CLASS FOR TEEI^ agers. Starting June 9. Green* viUe School of Commerce, 752-317T or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS' ARfl Sues deUght. She keeps her car* pet colors bright with Blue Lus* tre! Rent electric shampoocr $1# Belk Tyler.

BRICK HOME. 6 ROOMS WITH

carport. 6 blocks from campus. ^ bedroom apartments. Central FOR. SALE AT PUBLIC AUC-

N. Elm St, can assume 5 I ^ carpeted. &!tion for mechanics lein. 1958 D

mortgage. Phone 752-5216 for ^P' j^any other luxurious features. Sota. Sale wUl be held at GUsson

pointment.____. ^aii 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite:

756-4447.

Cream Company. No Phone CaUs Please!

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Earn money this summer. We train you.-No experience needed.

299-2811 Mr.

manager at 756-2160.

LADY DESIRES TO WORK "AT home for reUable firm. Has bookkeeping, typing and telephone soliciting experience.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-1 let now offering sUght factory ir-! regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor mal first quality Price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

REAL ESTATE

p.m.

MERCURY 1%1 stationwagon, 4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering, V8, good transporta-

^^icn. but this dog just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752^7111.

OLDS 1955. Runs good. $75. CaU 752-6290.

TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wood grain dash, whitewaU tires. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, _

^VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1967. $1250. Good condition. 752-7246.

. GOt'"cLUS^"car TO

*iell? We pay tcp dollar. CaU Uf ^ first. Joe Pinner.

'Inc., V02-7111.

Carp.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Wlutley, Inc. in GreenvUle, N. C. after 5 p.m. _

Brown-Wood

Cycles For Silo

r;^50 CC NORTON. EXCELLENT i condition. Phone 753-4619, Farm-tl A'Ule. _

PAINTERS

REPOSSESSED STEREO CON-sole. In w^alnut cabinet with 4 speaker audio system. Pay bal-Phonc 752-4707 after 5:30 p.m. or ance of $72.50 or assume Pay* J weekends. ' ...... Mnurard's Sales I family

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM.

2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5'/2% loan. Bill WUUams Real Estate., 752-2615.

NINaSBCMRV

RENTALS

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER 2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

bedroom, V baths, kitchen-

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG lady desires position doing general office work. $75 per week salary. Call 758-4720. _

mmu"of $7.25. Howards Sales combaotlon, built.

2904 E. 10th St., Green- 1. carport.

viUe. 752-5196.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

EXPERT SERVICE

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL | stay cool this summer. I.ovely 3 $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher bedroom home with central air

AppUance & Furniture, 752-3609.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT j

Sporting Goods

INSIDE WORK - LATEX report TO:

W. H. Weaver Construction

WEST THIRD STREET EXT. Greenville, N. C.

**An Equal Opportunity Employer

headaches is to let Carr AUen ! TRUCK COVERS NOW IN Texaco give your car a complete stock. New truck camper, sleeps

check up, PL 2-4838.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

antique repair and RE-

finlshing. 524 S. Greene Street. Phone 752-2643. night 752-2649.

6 B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.______

CAMPER TRAILER. 13 LONG, good condition. CaU 825-3191 or 825-4931, Bethel. _

condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large corner lot, carpet and draperies included. Priced to sell.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom,

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers.

RebuUders, Pactolus Hwy. June 13, l%9 at 11 a.m.

WANTED

MOMBS

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITIONED APT. SUIT-able for 3 boys. Complete kitchen.

A Good Used Car is like . . .

United Rent AU, 254 By Pass, 756- walking distance of University.

3862.

CaU 752-2158.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED

2 BEDROOM apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

One bedroom fnmisbed Jipari* ment. Two bedroom unfnmisbed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-8121.

A COMPLETELY FURNI'HED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. i $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

MONEY in the bank

63 Chevrolet, 2 ton

ONE 2 BDRM., UNFURNISHED . . , , apt. $45 per month. Washington

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, Meadowbrook. 756-1307.

Vi baths, wall to wall carpets,! air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wheeler 900 x 20 tires. V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. ^^993

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR

kitchen, family room, foyer, din- head? Check kentals* in ^

BIG BOY DELUXE CAMPER. $1195. Can be seen at MUls Tropical Fish. 2603 Tryon Drive, Greenville. __

Trucks For Sale

' FORD 1964 Pickup truck, V-8 engine, radio, heater. Folger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.

-"T.. ----- -------

WE HAVE 5 CLEAN USED trucks at Special Prices. B. T.

$17,000 COMMISSION PLUS RE-gular cash bonus for fuU-time man over 40 In GreenvUle area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail A. T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Curing. Motor Fuel

LOST AND FOUND

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

LOST WIREHAIRED TERRIER. Female, brown and white, answers to Asta. Missing since Thursday. Vicinty of Fairiane Road. Reward. 756-2203.

ing room, bullt-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

days Classified Ads for right apartment or room.

the

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

owe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

for SALE. 17 BOAT. 75 HP Evinrude motor. Cox Priced right.. Jake Dixon, io2-4514. __

* 15 FT. LLOYDCRAFT MOLDED plywood boat. 35 hp Evnimde r* -.motor, electric starter, Cox boat trailer. Custom made cover and l.'*teccessories. Call 752-3^.___

management trainee -Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a ledlng Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. ExceUent .opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat In appearance with abiUty to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, FarmvUle or GreenviUe, N- C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

estabished

for SALE ^

downtown. Pay smaU UabiUcs.

business

equity and assume V7rite Equity. Box 408, Greenville. _____

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE?

See us for periodic oU check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air conditioner. Couples only. Available June 6. Shady Knoll. CaU 758-1969.

2 HOUSE TRAILERS FOR RENT.

FOR SALE

We Want A VOLKSWAGEN

Miscellaneous For Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT,

globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

; EXCELLENT _

* u icr getting Into the profitable

ChinchlUa bu.slness If you quaU-

* ly. Write to: AUied Fur Co , P-O. 1. ' 4()18. Winston-Salem, N. C.

dogs & PET5

5 PUPPIES TO GOOD hemes. Mixed breed. CaU 7a8-4986.

Salesperson who can sell Fords, Plymouths, Chevys, and Volks-1 wagons.

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper, AMF

I SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

If yourre the person were looking for, youll handle new Volks-wagens,, used imports, and Domestics. But youll sell them ail i Authorized factory repair for the Volkswagen way, with straight talk; and fair dealing. Youll en-

u Wencw PWDLE, WjAOT. m . male, 7 weeks old. $30^752-2993.

rREGISTERED EN^ISH SET-ter puppies. Best blood toes. TVU 1 registered Boston Terrier.^ 7 weeks old. Mrs. Vera H. Worth-

I-Stcn. 756-22^

-IS

EMPLCY-MENT

Female Help Wanted

receptionist-

rscieu' for PhysW",; oUioo.

r!1 Tle. Reply n own hand- r'.fine with resume, stating ex-ctnce and salary required te 'Physician. Boa 408, CreemnU..

joy seUing honestly built Volks-wagcns, and I Clean trade-ins, backed by our 100% Guarantees. We expect you to be familiar with most makes of cars, and ready to sink your teeth Into Volkswagen selUng. Well give you training seminars, snd promotional materiaU that really work. Well help you to build a solid career, in clean and pleasant surroundings. The person we WANT is. STABLE, personable, energetic, and expects a substantial Income for these abilities. If you can fit these descriptions, and feel you can qualify, see

Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

Prefer married couples or single girls. At Cannon3 Apts-, East 10 Street Ext., Greenville, 7584^50-

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-

er and air conditioner. In good condition. Located near shopping center. CaU 756-0653.

MOBILE HOME. AIR CONDI-tloned, in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION-ed trailer. Near college. 752.-6539

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Mrs. Joanne 756-5132 David Evans. Jr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be eomfor-table this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 . THIRJ ST. Phont PLJ-nn T

CO Corvette convertible, ra-vO dio, heater, autonoiatic.

power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was F45. Now 4395

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. 1995

00 Ford Fairiane 500, 2 dr.

Night

Pinkston

752-4224

FOR BETTER BUYS C4

REAL ESTATE CAU. OK Ml

E. H. Williford

List Yoar Propwiy Wim U*

105 e. ind St. PL S-311, Nllil PL 2-440

GRAND OPENING

Meet your New Datsun dealer

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, red with

red vinyl interior. 1495

00 VW Bus, radio, heater, I

seats, green with white

1495

HOLT

00 Ford Country Sedan SU-

tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. 1895

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION-ed mobUe home. $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307. _

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 Wide trailer at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083. __

.423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SDEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-daJre electric range. All like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 1967

Mr. Ervin EvansSales Manager Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc. U.S. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

model. Sews on buttons, make^ buttonholes, darns, etc. Fully guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of ).54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer) __

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION, Good location- CaU 752-3286.

2 BDRMi. MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60. with automatic washer air conditioner and large porch. CaU J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

5,000 TOBACCO STICKS. $20 PER thousand. Call 752-4829.

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts. RichaJid Easdea, 758-1812

NICE 3 BDRM. TRAILER. COL-ored appliances, wa.sher. air condition, TV. Convenient location in Ayijen. 746-3790

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. Call 756-2909.

NEW 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM.. Located Kenland Manor. New Bern Hwy. Phone 756-2283.

SOLD

31969 Volkswagens which enables us to offer you these 3 trade-ins.

67 Pontiac Firebird, 2

dr.

hdtp., automatic, red ring

tires, gold finish, 2095

gold vinyl interior.

Cr Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. 00 hdtp., power steering.

eruise-o-matic, black vinyl in terior, white, black top, full

wheel covers, very 1195

clean.

00 Dodge Dart, 4 dr. sedan,

radio, heater, automatic,

power steering beige 895

finish.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

INC.

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-1135 DEALER 700

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

00 Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp..

radio, heater, 6 cylinder,

blue with white top, 1495

1 owner.

Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdtp. radio, heater, 4 speed

transmission, 289 engine, turquoise with turquoise vinyl bi-terior. 1 owner, 48,000 actual miles, sharp car. $190^

ThG Worlds Best ^2000 Car

CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 03 dr. sedan, radio, heater.

3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 OQC

interior.

Datsun/2~the family sports car. Datsun s fine car f^-tures and no-cost extras in an.economy package. 96 HP overhead cam enginepeak performance at over Zb miles per gallon. Fully independent rear suspension. Safety front disc brailcs. Bucket seats, 4-on-the-floor shift, flow-through fresh air. Datsun/2 adds up to driving fun fn the World's Best $2000 Car.

Make the sound move to

$1971

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hdtp. radio, heater, auto-

510 2-Door Sedan

DAT8DN/Z

matic, power steering. nwroon.| with red interior, *][295

clean car.

COME IN TODAYI

PHEIPS

CHEVROLCT

756-2150

io.

10Th DtHy Rfl*ctOf, GrMnvilU, N. C.Tuesday, Jon 3, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Board Sworn In At Williamston

WILLUMSTON - In the first meeting of the Williamston Town Board since the May 6 municipal elections, L. Bruce

RALEIGH (AR)) (NCDA),quisition of two companies with North Carolina egg markets: interests in Indonesian oil fields. ^ ^ j

steady to weaker Monday, sup-| Other oils, including Ashland Wynne, Qerk of Court, admin-plies adequate, demand fair, land Natomas, were strong and istered the oath of office to Malices paid producers and han- actvely traded. Ashland was up yor N C. Green Md to five

..cc more than 3 and Natomas was councilmen: G. W. Gorey, T. C.

Martin Board Talks Bond Issue Procedures

dlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade ^ large whites 40i^-41; medium whites 29-30; "

whites 24H-25^.

Perry, H. P. Mobley, R. A. Critcher, Jr., and G. C. Griffin,

ahead more than 2.

Motors, rubbers, and electronics were mostly higher. Utilities fi* small and chemicals generally de-i Following the oath ceremony.

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Commissioners in their monthly meeting on Monday, discussed procedures for the forthcoming school bond issue.

A public hearing on this matter is being advertised, with the hearing scheduled on June 16. A referendum is slated for August 5.

Action was taken to approve the immediate sale of bond an-

Reiterates Opposition To VC 'Coalition' Regime

as a trustee for the Martin SAIGON (AP) President technical institute. Nguyen Van Thieu returned to-

The Martin County Technical i day from visits to South Korea Action Panel recommended im- and Nationalist China reiterat-plementation of a plan for zon- ing his opposition to a coalition ing ordinances for the cOlmty.^ government with the Viet Cong, j gram was compatible with

Two primary areas are involv-1 Before leaving Taipei, Formo- the six-point program he has

ed -- a sub-division regulation sa, Thieu said would not even 1 proposed.

govemm^t in South Vietnam do that, we are able to do thaV that results from the free choice to alleviate the burdens of tht. of the South Vietnamese pecle, U.S. people and U.S. Army, themselves.**

Thieu said Nixons peace pro-

BIRDS OF A FEATHER DENVER (AP) A SO-year-old man appearing in United

States District Court on a nar-

and a minimum housing ele- discuss a coalition when he i Now it is up to the Commu- cotics charge couldnt imagina

ment regulation. Also an action' meets President Nixon Sunday nists in Paris to have more sub-area asssistance section was at Midway Island. I stantial taUcs and show better

discussed. This would cover! in a brief repwt to the nation |willingness for peace, he said.

; matters such as thoroughfares, i by television, 'Thieu said he was We have die our best possi-

clined.

ticipation notes in the amount refuse collection and disposal,in complete agreement with ble.

I the town councilmen selected ; of $250,000 for the proposed new I and fire departments.

Ph-ices were mixed on the G. W. Corey as mayor pro-tem,' hospital. The anticipation note

and appointed the following of- sale funds would be used to ficials for two year terms:

R.\LEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - American Exchange.

North Carolina hog markets to-1 . - u-x x j i

day were steady to $1 lower. Following are selected 11 a.'Town attorney, D. A^ Manning; fees and other inci-

pay for the land, part of the

Tops of 24.00 - 24.50 at Rocky m. stoc kmarket quotations as Town Administrato^Tax Col- de^ls.

Mount- 23.50-24.00 at Siler City furnished by Interstate Securi-,lector-Treasurer, J. B. Godwin; | Oiapman Hutchinson of Viey-

and Denton; 23.25-24.00 at Wil- ties Corp. son; 22.50-23.50 at Tarboro; 24.50 AT&T at Greensboro; 23.25 - 24.25 at Am Tob Selma. Burroughs

_ j Carolina Power

"NilWVYORK (AP) - The ted Utlies stockrn^rket dropped slightly Chrysler today in a continuation of the DuPont slide from its 1969 high reached Gen Elec three weeks ago. Gen Motors

At noon the Dow Jones aver-age of 30 industrials had slipped Reynolds

1.16 to 932.01.

'The Associated Press 00-stock ^

average at noon showed a loss of .3 to 332.0 with industrials off f

.4, rails off .1 and utilities off .5. rUks,!

On the New York Stock Ex. change, declines by individual \voirth issues outaun^red advances .pjjj. coujv'TERS

by more *an 200 Combined Ins

Most changes of key issues Life

were fractional. Hardees

Trading opened briskly and

In a final matter, Haywood Harris, director of Community Action Inc.', reported on grants from the Office of Economic

South Korea and Nationalist! Thieu said he also does not China in the struggle against plan to ask Nixon whether the

where his attorney was. Then h was told his lawyer had been arrested, also on a narcotics viola-^ tion. He won a weeks postponement to get a new attorney.

United States will support nis government until the next elec-

Communist aggression.

Thieu told the Vietnamese fivu .pcople hc would report to them tion called for by South Viet-

Opportumty (OEO). The OEO gggjj, Nbcon. nams constitution, in 1971.

. - ^ PF" Nixon has not advocated a coali-i he added: I would like

Superintendent of Water-Sewers- erhaeuser Company was re-jects, but increased funds for gven,nient but in hisito hear whether the U.S. gov-Streets, R. F. Gurganus; Super- appointed for an eight-year term;emergency food supplies. peace plan suggested elections j nS and people are deter-

as soon as possible after peace mined to help the Vietnamese

56^

35% intendent of Saniation H. T. 123 Daniels; C3iief of Police John L. 37% Swain; Fire Chief Morris Stalls.

28^ Budget chairman Corey said tlie 1969-70 budget was not com-pleted, but would be presented 93^1 later this month.

43' Police and traffic commission-

Obituaries

is restored.

LetchwOrth

FARMVILLE- Mrs.

Concluding a ve-day state visit to Nationalist CJhina, Thieu said at a news conference in Taipei he expects to discuss the 1:30. Graveside services will gradual replacement of U.S. Nellie be held Wednesday morning at Troops in Vietnam with South

11 .... WT. . . , I..

BIG JIM BROWN

He's ait man. all killer...

.all target!) >

397g er R. A. Critcher, Jr. requested Letchworth, 74, of Rt. 2, Farm-that the town board approve vHle, died Monday night in 851/ changing the traffic signal lights Pitt Memorial Hospital follow-207/'from the side-of-street type to ing an illness of several weeks.

Cl overhead signals. Cost of this Funeral services will be hc<J Church.

44^ work is to be borne by the State Wednesday at 4 p. m. from Mr. Crostwaite, a native of

the Church Street Chapel of the Scotland, was reared there and

Farmville Funeral Home with lived in Cliina for many years the Rev. Briley of Oxford, offi-1 and was a stock broker. He

I people to defend freedom until we have an honOTable peace and reasonable solution for the war.

He said Washington and Saigon have a common plan for the gradual replacement of U.S.

11 oclock on the family plot i Vietnamese forces when he troops by Soutii Vietnamese, in Greenwood Cemetery by the neets Nixon. | We are determined to take

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, past-, We may also discuss a more more responsibility, he said or of the Memorial Baptist concrete program on how to

44%

43% Highway Department.

28% -

37V4 KII 'Prohibiting'

ciating. Burial will follow in I had lived in Greenville for the

Holleywood Cemetery in Farm-! past three years. He was a

ville. I member of the Scotch Presby-

Mrs. Letchworth was a life- terian (llhurch in Scotland arid

69-4^9% Strikes

23%-24

CaS ConimuLrtS'a^S

y4-284 , hill o,hi^h havP nrohib. of Kong.

27y4-284 a bill Which would have prohib-. c h- ( M..

11^-12 ited local governmental employe *'e od f ^,

14-14^41 in North Carolina from engaging She is survived by her hus-|Mary Moye Savage Crostwaite;

ger to public health and safety, daughter, Mrs. Ray Hood of

^ XTaw irAriAin rr4*/\n Oo cnnc

35%-36%

This is a union deterrent bill,

New Kensington, Pa.; two sons, Lester Letchworth of Rt. 1,

the Big Boards ticker tape soon fell two minutes behind in re-porting floor transactions- * Piedmont Air

Brokers said investors contin- jntegon ued to be worried about tight Wachovia money and Vietnam. lEckerds

Opening of trading in Stand- _

ard Oil (Ohio) on the New York .

Exchange and in British Petro- NorWeQianS Will leum on the American Ex- . . .

change was delayed because of Cdt LGSS btarCn an influx of orders. 'The companies announced plans to merge OSLO (UPD'The _

after the markets in New York Norwegian will eat 10 per cent ^old the committee i Crostwaite

closed Monday. British Petrole- less potass in 1^ and his ^gre liable to have unions run- Thomas Crostwaite 79 urn opened at 20%, off % on consumption ^of ^ bread ^ and gf gyj. ggrg unless we gj. jjjg home, 107 S. Hard-

move toward peace at the talks in Paris, Thieu said. But I have no intention to discuss the coalition government because I do not intend to do so, and I think President Nixon would not intend to do so with me.

The Viet Congs National Liberation Front in its recent 10-point peace plan called iat a coalitiwi government for South Vietnam to arrange elections and supervise the withdrawal of foreign troops. 'Thieu has said James Oostwaite of Sidney, repeatedly he would never Australia; two sister: Misses accept such a government.

Nell and Mamie Oostwaite ot Glasgow, Scotland; and

said Rep. Art Jones, D-Mecklen- t

'i^v'e rrb:'e"a of Snow , grandchildren. aaid in

niJnnftln lihUt^nnhv WiH ^rs. Herbert Robinson of 'The family request that no pomt j

, ST."""*"

mirage gg. slal. j "4 Veal gragdchgd,.

Nixon has taken no definite two stand on the subject. But he said in offering his own eight-peace program that he preparett''=ijfc5j?ccept any

MGM

PRESUHS

emphatically. We are ready to

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

OUVER MICHAEL J. REED POLLARD

HAHHIBAL

BROOKS

A f' lV^nn(;r (

' llllllliii Apli:;t

SHOWS 1-6-7f Protest Now Save Free TV

JIM BROWN asKENNER

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SHOWS I357-

Mon. THRU Fri. We Opi Til 3 PJ

PHONE 752-7649 NOW! LAST DAY THE DESPERADOS SHOWS AT 1-3-57

178,5(X) shares. Ohio Standard cereals will decrease between provide some effective grie-

closed on the New York Ex- i 12 and 13 per cent, according to vanee procedures for public era-

change at 70V4, off %, and a prognosis by the Norwegian pioyes.

closed later at 83% on the Pacif-! agriculture ministry. On the i -

Ic Coast Exchange. .other hand, consui^tion of, ^ i i j

TYadmg also delayed in Read-meat, fruit, vegetables and M V70U1 HO

ing & Bates, which spurted 17% eggs will increase, the forecast |-|jf-pyn Driver

ing Street, THiesday mornmg at

Monday. When the issue opened said, it was off 2% at 45 on a block of --

84,000 shares. 'Trading in Read-, Washington

State has the

Honor Three For Work in Sciences

Two seniors who graduated

84,0 snares, iraoing in neau- ndaiuugiun oiaw; , .p. __ . struck bv a hit

ing & Bates had been delayed | longest skiing season m the ad run driver left police a pret-

since May 23 until Monday. Dur- United States, exclusive of

ing that period it announced ac- Alaska. v.;.. _____i.4 ...uu ,.,i

nirnnNno HTTArw ralif Sunday and a masters degree

,^?D0ND0 BEACH, Cahf. ^.gg^idate at East Carolina University have been recognized for outstanding achievement in the sciences.

Joseph J. Tamul, Leonard T. Farias and Joseph F. Holson Jr. were honored for their work in physics, chemistry and biology, respectively.

Tamul, who was among the

ty good clue on the car that hit I him: his pants pocket with wallet and identification.

Officers said they arrested Eve Branch, 55, of nearby Torrance a few blocks away from the accident scene Monday and found the wallet still in the

TTie Senior Choir Gub of I history during commencement pocket hanging from her cars universitys nearly 2,000 Sunday

English Chapel FWB C3iurch exercises June 1 at A & T Un- dented fender,

will meet 'Thursday night at iversity, Greensboro, ending She was booked on suspicion

7:30 at the home of Mrs. Eliz- were his mother, sisters, Mary of felony hit and run driving.

abeth Johnson, 1223 Battle St. and Annie Stocks, his grand-;

- mother, Cora Roundtree, and

GRIMESLAND The Senior his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Choir of TOte Oak Baptist Mrs. Joe Jones and their Church will have rehearsal daughter. Stocks is a graduate

graduates, is the recipient of the Outstanding Senior award from the physics department.

of South Ayden High School.

Thursday at 8 p.m.

There will be services at Mrs. F Bell left last

Faith Temple Church Sunday:night for Riiladelphia, Pa to

at 3 p.m. Rev. R. H. Lawson visit her sister, Mrs Mary

will be the ^aker. The church Shivers, and other relatives-

the corner of _ ,

Carlton Staton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Staton, was given a pre-birthday celebrat-! iwi (Ml Sunday at N. C. Orthopedic Hospital, Gastonia. He was remembered with gifts from his family.

is located on Third and Greene St.

Dr. J. F, McLaurin, pastor of the Philippi Christian Church announces the following services for the week: Wednesday 8 p.m mid-week pray services and Bible study; Thursday 8 ference; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Friday 8 p..., quarterly con-Sunday school; 11 a.m. morning worship sermon by the music by the Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus; .3 p.m. Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach; and 6:30 p.m., Holy Communion.

Malcolm E. Stocks, son of Mrs. Evelyn Stocks of Ayden, received his B. S. degree in

MEADOWBROOK

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Sharff Denemn James Mason

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