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Weather

Mosfly cloudy with chance of bowers and iundershowers tonight and Wednesday.

88th Year NO. 138 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1969

INSIDE READING

Page 3Rewrite riot lawf Page 5Heavy Red losses Page 8->The Pope in Geneva

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

(Consideration Of Big Tax Biii Before Assembiy

Children Charged With Murder In Fiery Death Of 12 In Family

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. 1 produced evidence of arson in White said the youngsters ^ that two persons had admitted

(AP) Warrants charging mur- the house blaze. |Were being held in the detec-' intentionally setting the fire,

ider were issued by the Wood White said the children were tives bureau of the city police However, he declined at that

! County prosecutors office today only being charged with murder department pending arraign- time to identify those involved.

RALEIGH (AP) The Gen-. mend the big tax measure to against two young children of their father, Charles Bailey, ment. Following the fire, Roger and

eral Assembly has enacted a'the full finance committee, the whose parents and 10 brothers 41. The predawn fire whipped Susan told authorities they es-

record of $3.58 billion appropria-' subcommittee sliced $18 milUon and sisters perished in a house We obviously wouldnt set through the familys small i caped the fire because they

tion bill to operate state gov-1 from the expected revenues. It fire early Sunday. forth charges in all the deaths, frame home here Sunday. The were sleeping in a two-room

rnment during the next two fis- eliminated proposals to boost in- Prosecutor Brce White said so at random we settled on the only occupant to flee the flames, structure behind the familys

cal years. And it has begun surance taxes 25 per cent, and the warrants were issued fathers name. White told The was the childrens grandfather, eight-room house.

CO Tsideration of a big tax bill to tax cigars two cents each, against Roger Bailey, 13. and Associated Press. Obie, 63. They said they watched help-

to help meet the big boost in and changed the proposed liq- his sister Susan, 15. He said this He said arraignment was' En^mett C. Rousch, assistant lessly as the flames engulfed

state spending. uor tax increase. followed an investigation which scheduled for later in the day. ; state fire marshall, said earlier the house.

The Houm approved the bill i Rep. Hugh Ragsdale, D-0 s3 spending bill Monday night and I low, proposed the amendment rushed it to the Senate, where!to delete the proposed insruance it also was passed. The Sena- tax boost. He said it would re-tors rejected 42-7 a proposal by suit in retaliatory tax boosts in Sen. Geraldine Neilson, R-For- other states that would cost syth, to add another $26 million North Carolina policy holders to the budget for teachers sal- double, aries.. ! The proposal to throw out the

The biU carries funds to give levy on cigars was offered by tile teacfcers 10 per cent pay , Rep. Phil Godwin, D-Gates. He

noted that the levy would have taxed cheap cigars as much as expensive ones.

Summary

Presented

Of CBD Project Redeve iopment

Costs

Board

pansion; and rights-of-way | so revealed that the inspection (boundary streets). |team made up of A. E. Barefoot,

The city has already complet-; rehabilitation officer for the A summary of the actual costs j g number of improvements | commission; J. W. Wilson, city

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

boosts each year of the biennium. It would provide state workers with raises averaging 10 pe rcent the first year of the

biennium SBid an across-the-1 scnei narKins, u-Buncome, | i'rojeci, mciuomg me one-iuiu ui These project

board 2 per cent the second would place a one cent per share of the costs the city is ex- ijj^yg i^^gg^ deleted from the ori- iMcLawhorn, fire inspector, have year. i ounce surtax on liquor, with this pected to provide, was pre- j gj^g| improvement cost of the ^ already made a number of in-

Die House Finance subcom- increasing to 1% cents in 1971. sented to members of the Re-ig^jy ^Y\\ch was $1,729,704. ispections on some of the build-mittee Monday approved a $100 He offered this in lieu of a pro-j velopmnt Commission last^ rpj^g commission is expected to; ings in the project, million tax package that in- posal to boost the liquor tax' by John Messick, CBD complete improvements on In other matters before the

An amendment by Rep. Her-;of the Central Business DistricU project, Messick building inspector; John Payne,

-|schel Harkins, D-Buncome, Project, including the one-fourth g j^j^g^ project costs electrical inspector; and Jerry

eludes Gov. Bob Scotts request- from 10 per cent to 22 pe rcen. ed levy of 5 cents per pack on Other tax boosts in the bill

soon, Dubber added.

The commission is still awaiting final word from Atlanta for the actual execution of the Newtown Project, Dubber said.

Chairman Billy Laughing-house, Dubber and Messick, reported on their recent trip to Morristown, Tenn., and Atchison, Kan. to view redevelopment projects there. They reported

project manager. streets, sidewalks; storm drain- commission, the date for the ^a number of ideas for the local

The summary outlines im-j age; pedestrian overpass; semi-1 actual acceptance of bids on project and some aspects to

cigarettes, plus big boosts in would include $15 million from !provements that will come under! covered Mall; landscaping; and three tracts of land in the Shore | avoid in execution of the probeer and liquor taxes. The cig-1 beer, $ million from increasing commission authority and those site clearance in the project. ! Drive Project was set for Sept-1 ject here. The members also

arette tax would bring in an es-|the tax on banks, $1 million j which will be executed by the! proposed Pilot Project Is ember 19th. A E Dubber noted made a stop in Knoxville, Tenn., ..... . ... . . . . iiu-x t *:---1 *1-----u jg y^g^ y^gjj. project of rede

velopment.

Dubber confirmed that North Carolina will remain in region IV of th HUD administration with th home office for Green-witb the home office for Green-

timated $50 million during the from increasing the levy on sav- j city, biennium.

expected to undergo initial ex-

that from the time of the pub-

____________ ings and loan companies, and | Gross project cost, according ecution within two weeks. Mes- lishing of ads for the property,

Now Carolina now is the only $8.5 million from increasing the | to the report, totals $8,222.431,; sick noted. A letter has been ' a lapse of 60 days must occur state without a tax on ciga- maximum sales tax payment on ! with the net cost, resulting after | received from Atlanta stating; before the land can be bidded rettes. motor vehicles, airplanes and Proceeds from land sales are agreement to the provisions of on. Formal announcement on

y r 'j_j CAC r. _ _x i_ _ mw___ i_ i

Before agreeing to recom-1 boats.

Senate Promptly Confirms Burger As Chief Justice

deducted, totaling $6,166,545. the project, he said. Messick al-Messick said the city manager and utilities department heads are familiar with projected figures and are in agreement with them. Projected costs of improvements the city will provide comes to $1,517,092. Included in the list of improve-1 1 ments tiie city will make are | work on sanitary sewers; electrical, water and gas distribution; traffic signals; land for; parking lots; construction of'

coming sale will be very

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, moving witii polished efficiency against a tiny, ineffectual group of dissenters, has overwhelmingly confirmed Warren E. Burger to be the nations 15th chief justice.

After the few vocal critics failed to win a delay Monday, the Senate by a 74-3 vote put its stamp of approval on the 61-year-old Burger, nominated by President Nixon to succeed Earl Warren, who retires later this month.

The dissenters claimed consideration of the nomination

$6 Billion In ^Reparations'

Fortas 1965 nomination to the! court went through the Senate in a fashion similar to the dis-! patch of the Burger appoint-!

ment, although his selection lasti RaeiLfC

year to be chief justice fell short ; A\SK6Q Dal Kb

in a flap over his financial deal-i

ings, among other things. ! CHICAGO (AP) The head The Burger success leaves i Congress of Racial Equal-

. O . !j____ 1___I iU- Krinlro

Nixon with another court position to fillthe seat left vacant

Wachovia Ups Interest Rates Effective Now

N. Vietnam Invited To Reciprocate

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced today it will raise its prime interest rates one per cent, to 8^ per cent, effective today.

ity asked the nations banks , u ,

Monday for $6 biUion to bolster|maj^e

James H. Styers, executive weeks.* vice president and head of the North Carolina law sets a ceil-banks Funds Management Division, said the increase will be

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers | invited North Vietnam today to! reciprocate the U.S. troops with-| Lewis R. Holding of Raleigh, |drawal and scale down the,

president of First Citizens Bank lighting by pulling her forces and Trust Co. Were giving it out too I

strong consideration and we feel I U.S. pullback provides;

that something may be reached I an o^xirtunity for the Nor^'

today... but, it could be three Vietnamese if they are mterest-

ed in de-escalating this war, to respond by withdrawing their forces to North Vietnam, Rog-

CHARGED Susan and Roger Bailey have been charged with murder in the fiery deaths of their mother and father, es well as 10 brothers and sisters.

(AP Wirephoto)

Biiis To Fund Local Projects Up For Study

Sr Forta7 reSmaci X Negro financial instuons and iPf Uve with thoM ekewhere in North Carolina banks IsiSrhaa SThe said, -It would be nice if we get the tae ^d^ .,.Jcharge an equivalent of a

ing of six per cent on Interest, ..

rates, but there are exceptions.! rt-e'same time Roeers said With fees and discounts added,'

President has indicated he will,, move quickly to bring the high it before summer, court to full strength.

Most of the appointment sup-

could

lO/i

Hanois criticism of the 25,000-man U.S. withdrawal shows an ambivalent attitude by

blishment of an Eastern North Carolina Medical Center.

The other local projects being

Were not here to make contacted t<^ay said toey have loans.

threats, said Roy Innis, execu-|Oot yet decided whether to m-tive secretary of CORE in an 1 crease their rates, but they are

portOT pointed to Burger as a 3,.heduled luncheon speech at exited to do so should have been prolonged in 1 ' a conference on urban problems The hike wiU follow a trend

tive pre-Warren positions.

order to hold a more careful and extensive look into the appointment, particularly in view of the Abe Fortas affair.

Sen. J. W- Fulbright, D-Ark., asked at one point during the rambling three-hour debate,

Why vote today?F-Whgn Sen.

James 0. Eastland, I>Miss., said there had been nearly no

opposition to the appointment, \/lClllAnt6S

FuWight retorted; ThereVigiianies

wasnt any opposition to Fortas,

either Beat Ud Hippies

The Arkansas senator said he knew of no reason to oppose i HILO, Hawaii (AP) Offi-Burger, a 14-year veteran of the cials on Hawaii Island are voic-federalcourt of Appeals, but he'ing concern about a gang of lo-thought the Fortas incident de-,cal youths who are seeking out manded a close look at any new; and beating hippies from the Supreme Court apjintment. . mainland.

Fortas quit the ourt last! Reports from the scenic Kona month following disclosures that i area on the islands west coast he had agreed to accept $20,000 j said a youthful vigilante group a year from Louis E. Wolfson, a is roaming the area pouncing on Florida industrialist now in jail, hippies.

sponsored by the American Bankers Association and the National Bankers Association, a

wont go along with the activist and social-liberal nature of the court under Warren.

They indicated hojte Burger bankers group, and the next appointee will| gj-e here to give you a swing the court into another or-1 j^ggsagg ^ back to the

bit following the more conserva-banking industry, he added-

that began spreading Monday after Bankers and Trust Co. of New York annoimced it is increasing interest charged to borrowers with excellent credit ratings.

Some major North Carolina

VC Government

HONG KONG (AP) The Viet Cong announced today the formation of a revolutionary government to mle South Vietnam.

dent Nixons new step as a perfidious maneuver to calm U^.S. critics, although they have long been calling for an Ameri-jcan withdrawal-

I The enemys reaction is a pretty good sign that they are not happy with the action Presi-dent Nixon has taken and that

Four individual bills amounting to a little more than half a million dollars have been introduced for appropriation by the introduced for study by the sub-State Lefislature, according to committee area $61,000 Dare Rep. Horton Rountree, County project which is tied in

These bills, for local projects,East Carolina University: a the i are part of statewide requests Special Education project for

which $31,000 IS being requested; and a FM station at ECU

the Appropriation Bill.

Rountree stated these bills

nie imoniicemei.t, over a are upset," he said.

for $35,000.

On chances of these bills be-

Will be considered by the Joint ing passed, Rountree said right Appropriation Sub - Committee, now it looks pretty good bur it a and that they will begin work hard to say what might devel-on them this week. Rountree is op. a member of the sub-committee. |

The biggest single Item is aj CANCELLED

request for $375,000 to launch a

WASHNIGTON (AP) - The

We have two kinds of operations. We operate either in the streets or on the drawing board.

We would prefer to operate on the drawing board.

Innis said the $6 billion represents money the white sommu- .__ ..

nity owes Masks as a result of advisement, said

compound interest over years of exploitation ... of earnings that have never been paid.

banks were considering an in-i special midnight broadcast crease today. At Charlotte, a i by Radio Hanoi, said the two-

spokesman for North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte said, We could have something on it this afternoon.

At this point,

part revolutionary government an administrative ruling unit backed up by a special council of adviserswas form-we have the ed over the weekend by a special meeting of 88 representatives from every section of South Vietnam.

planning and development pro-llie Secretary of State spoke gram for a curriculum in basic, Defense Department today an-upon his return to Andrews Air medical sciences at East Caro- ' a.*

Force Base from Sundays Mid- lina University, way Island summit session be-! Rountree explained this is the

tween Nixon and South Viet- first phase in what is eventual-j cause of the continuing urgen-

ly hoped tc be a three-phase | cy of reducing federal defense program leading to the esta-1spending.

medical sciences at East Caro- nounced cancellation of the Air

Forces $3 billion Manned Orbiting Laboratory program be-

nams president ^Thieu.

Nguyen Van

WOULD BE HALTED

Innis and 15 CX)RE members marched unannounced into the conference minutes after it opened.

KAWANA, Japan (AP) -South Vietnams foreign minister, Tran Chanh Thanh, said today U. S. troop

About 100 black bankers met from South Vietnam will be separately with the CORE halted If enemy forces increase group, then announced that In- the level of infiltration and vio-nis would address the luncheCTL lence.

Hie Vietnamese - language broadcast said it would be know as the Republic of South Vietnam Temporary Re-withdrawals! volutionary Government indicating that it was to last only until a formal Communist - dominated government could be established.

Police Science Grad ua tes Are Added To Greenville Force

Property Purchase For Recreation Studied

Four technical institute Police Science graduates were sworn in as Greenville police officers in ceremonies yesterday in District Court.

ing to Greenville. His father is at the technical institute while chief of police there. He is a in school ehere.

1967 graduate of Ahoskie High. Both Rowe and Bundy are

married.

Tlie four officers will be as-

By JERRY RAYNOR

Members of the Recreation Commission last night discussed the fwssibility of the eventual purchase of a tract of land of approximately 45 acres for a major recreation site for Greenville.

An hour prior to the regular meeting time, members toured the land, located on U.S. Highway 264 a short distance past Billmyer Ford.

Acting Director Boyd Lee reported that the land, belonging to Councilman Johnny Edwards, consisted of about half woodland and half cleared land.

Edwards says it would be preferable that whoever purchases it buy the complete tract, Lee told the members. He feels that if tht Recrta-

tion Commission considers purchasing the rear wooded portion only, there would be problems in getting access right of ways from whoever purchases tiie front portion for development.

Mrs. Gay Burnett recommended that Edwards be contacted and requested to make a detailed map showing exact acreage in woods and cleared land. This recommendation was approved and tiie commission will further pursue the possibility of purchase.

Giairman John Taylor remarked This is the largest single tract of land which has become -available for consideration in an area readily accessible to the people of Greenville.

Establishment of some type of swimming program was discussed in detail. A number of plans were considered, including the suggestion of George Garrett to purchase one or two inexpensive wading pools; the possibility of purchasing a port-a-pool, and a swimming program similar to last summers program at East Carolina University.

In the matter of wading pools for youngsters in the two to six year age group, Mrs. Burnett stated she had worries about the proper supervision of this type of pool. It takes very careful supervision for children of this age.

Mrs. Louis Gaylord felt "pools of this type, wliile they may be fun for the chil

dren, are not instructive. There is no way to teach children to swim. I feel they need something where they can begin to learn to swim, as that is the important thing for them.

Chairman Taylor remarked that to be effective, there needs to be a wading pool in every neighborhood.

Dr. Herbert Hadley was asked by Taylor to contact officials at ECU to follow through on a summer swimming program.

No concrete plans were aj^ proved for swimming facilities, but a committee consisting of Mrs. Burnette, Sidney Carraway and CJharles Pope was asked to meet today to continue work on plans for a summer swimming program.

School.

Bundy, a Farmville native, is The new officers include* Ira a 1966 graduate of Farmville s,gned to the department's uni-Mayhue Rowe Jr., Randy Mi-high school. formed division and function as

chael Nichols, David Patrick; Rowe, a 1969 graduate of Au-ipatrolmen.

Bundy Jr., and Ray H. Early rora High School, worked at the According to Gladson, all new Mrs. Marion Wilkes appear- Ur. Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. mining and untrained membep of t!ie

ed before the commission to The new officers were among site near Aurora, before enter-, department are assigned to present ideas for additional the six men who completed the jng school at PTI. j classes in basic law enlor;.e-

recreational activities for old- first two-year course in Police Nichols, a 1968 Farmville ment at the Coastal Plain Law er teen-agers in Greenville. Science at Pitt Technical Insti- High School graduate, attended I Enforcement Academy, Wils-m.

East Carolina University for This is the first time a number

She stated, With the programs geai^ mostly to the 9-14 age group, and not to the older ones, there is a gap which needs filling.

As suggestions for activities which would serve as means of keeping these children occupied, Mrs. Wilkes pamed softball, supervised dancing, and if possible, skating.

Commission members agreed to look into this matter, and mentioned the use of facilities at Eppes and Third Street schools as possible sites for establishing suitab' ' programs to cover the ol v ug^ groups.

tute last month.

Acting chief of police T. E. |one year before entering the Gladson said the local depart- police science course at PTI. ment is fortunate to be able to He has worked as a secretary secure young officers with the training these four have received over the past two years.

One of the new officers, Ray Early, has been employed by the local department for almost two years as a radio dispatcher, while Bundy has been employed as a cadet with the Farmville Police Department for about nine months.

, Early, a native of Norfolk,

Virginia, served as a dispatcher with the Ahoskie Police De-jpartment for a year before cora-

of trained men have been available for employment at on time.

ROWE

NICHOLS

BUNDY

EARLY

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdey, June 10, 1969

!y[iss . Weds

inda Anderson

arry

J- isher

HICKORY-St. Stephens Lutheran Church (Mo. Sy.) here was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Miss Linda R. Anderson and Lairy\ E. Fisher on Sunday at 5:00 p. m.

The Rev. L. A, Wolf officiated

of Hickory, Bryan Anderson trimmed in white with match-Jr. of Hartsville, S. C., brother :ing accessories, of the bride, Randy Anderson; The bride is a graduate of of Anderson, S. C,, and Lewis Lenoir Rhyne College and Fisher of Greensboro, uncle of | taught in the Pitt County

the bridegroom.

Honorary bridesmaids were

sciiool system. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina

and a program of wedding janice Overcash and Mrs- ^ manage-

Eic was presented by Mrs. Henry Jarvis, organist, and Rev. David Byler, soloist

Lee Overcash ment trainee with Sears Roe-

ibuck and Co.

The brides mother wore an i Following the ceremony,

The church was decorated ^Qua linen silk dress w i t h reception was held in with baskets of gladioli, eight trim. The bridegrooms! church Parish Hall.

No Polite tevoke Invitation

Rose-Hedgepeth Vows Spoken

EUREThe wedding of Miss Detra Sue Hedgepeth and Ollfe James Rose was solemnized in the Cool Spring Baptist CJiurch here Sunday at 4:00 p. m. Parents of the couple a'^e Mrs. James George Hedgepeth of Eure and the late Mr. Hedgepeth. Parents of the -bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R. Wesley Rose of Pantego.

The Rev. Bennie Crawford officiated at^ the ceremony. Presenting a "program of nup-

Pollard Hedgepeth, of Eure, luate work in the fall. He Is a

graduate

School.

of Pantego High

Mrs. James M. Harrell of Eure was maf'on of honor. R.

Wesley Rose, father of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Vernon Hedgepeth of Eure, brother of the

bride, Phillip Evans of Ports- LONDON (WNS)Sally Pot-mouth, Va., and Johnny Evans agreed to set up house-

Squatters Are Living On Sidewalk

branch candelabra and a kneel-j attired in a beige Assisting were Mrs. Roy An-

er with a white cross. cotton lace dress. iderson, Mrs. James Anderson,

By AGIBAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Due to a most t h ejunpleasant situation, I found it necessary to exclude a certain

The bride^^ given in marriage by her fifv, wore a traditional white sllk^ganza over peaii de soie gown ^th imported peau dange Idi bodice and seal loped sibrina fieckline. Lace appiqiTs accent the skirt and two tierf hemlint

Her aisle-wi(|e>cl^l length train fell froiw.^ back.

A full length ^u dange lace and bridal illusion mantilla fell from a small pellbox. She carried a basket of spring flowers. . Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Andrew B. Anderson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ito Fisher Jr., all of Hickory.

Miss Pam Anderson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a candy pink linen floor length gown with a scoop neckline,and a band of white Venice lace accenting the high rise waist. This extended to the back to form two walk away panels.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bryan Anderson Jr. of Hartsville, S.C., sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Lois Fravel of Ohio, Miss Brenda Gillespie of Charlotte, Miss Susan Plank of Kings Mountain and Miss Molly Heavner of Lincolnton. Miss Leslie Fisher, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore gowns Identical to the honor attendant in a lighter shade of pink.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Kevin Fisher of Hickory, brother of the bridegroom, Larry TVisdale and Steve Horne, both

For a wedding trip to unan-

Miss

Janice Gvercash, Mrs, nounced points, the bridejLee Overcash,, Miss Sandra changed into a pink linen dress i Fritz and Mrs, K. P. Isenhoure

Births

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hardee Jr., Rt. 2, Ay den, a daughter, Lisa Irene, on June 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar Events

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hudson Jr., 307 Kirkland Dr., a son, on June 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gardner, Tarboro, a daughter, Pamela Denise, on June 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Smith, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Lisa Rhea, on June 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Andrews, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Curtis Michael, on June 8. 1969 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arnold

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Aronld Sr., Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Miranda Joy, on June 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building

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, then 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

individual from my wedding list. Befo'^e I could tell my mother of this decision she had unknowingly mailed this person a wedding invitation.

Now, I want this person to know that she is not welcome at my wedding and the invitation was really a mistake.

Should I forget it and hope that she has sense enough not to come, or is there some polite way to tell her of this error?

BRIDE TO BE DEAR BRIDE: I know of no polite way to revoke an invitation. If I were you id forget it. ^

DEAR ABBY: My six -year-old daughter has three times been taken into the woods by the 12-year-old neighbor boy. The explanations were, We were taking a little nap, or, We were looking at the Christmas trees, and We were playing hide and go seek. I have been told that until I have medical proof of actual damage, there is nothing I can do. I would rather n o t wait that long. What w'ould YOU do?

WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: I would explain to my daughter exactly what was wrong with going into the woods with this boy, and any other boy, and I would tell her that she was to have nothing more to do with him. Then I would visit the parents of this neighbor boy, and tell HIM in their p'"esence that he was not to come near my house, or my child again. And finally, I would keep a sharp eye on my daughter. '

DEAR ABBY: Lucys letter got to me. She said a friend of hers gave up smoking, but took to chewing tobacco instead. Well, whats so bad about that?

There are clean chewers and dirty chewers, and I happen to be a clean chewer. I

of Chesapeake, Va.

After a southern wedding trip, the/couple-will reside/in G'eenville.

The bride is a graduate of

keepin'J with Mike Dunford, 22, but Mike could not find a house. That did not stop Sally who has made their first dwel-

tial music was Bill Pa'^ker of i Gates

peake, Va., soloist.

The bride was given in mar

ine bride was given in mar- irom CiBsi L/aroiina uiuveioiijf riage by her bromer, James!in August and will begin grad-

when she went through my jacket pockets before sending a suit to the cleaners and found a plug of tobacco.

I have been on planes, trains, and elevators when I wished the smokers were chewers. A tobacco chewer doesnt pollute the air for everyone around him. KIRK

DEAR KIRK: Either you

did all you' chewing in private or you disposed of the tobacco juice as only a Houdini could. Please clew me in before my readers chew me out.

DEAR ABBY: How about a word in your column about these so - called parties where guests are invited to ''iew certain products and are expected to buy some so the hostess can win prizes?

I have received invitations to dish parties, toy parties, lin-ge:ie parties, and clothing parties.

I feel it is in poor taste to try to sell anything to your friends, let alone using a party pretext for doing it. What is your opinion, Abby?

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA

DEAR ALAMEDA: It is

poor taste, only if the hostess invites her friends to such a party without letting them know what to expect. One can always decline if he doesnt care to attend.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURT COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA:

Time heals all wounds. It also wounds all heels. Just be patient, shell get he^'s.

Everybody has a p-oblem.

Whats yours? For a personal .. , ,

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, openings cf

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en- chocolate syrup cans and evapo-

bride is a graduate oi ^ng on a 15-foot seclon of side-County High School and Tottenham Court Road.

Norfolk. Va., organist, a n d East Carolina University. She ^

Mrs. Howard Sapp of Chesa- is employed by the ECU Ujiion. I carpet

The bridegroom will graduate from East Carolina University'

If automobiles can park free, whv rnnt we? asked Sally. People can just draw what ever conclusions they like. '

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Baltimore, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Ann, to Robert W. Mercer. The wedding will take place June 28. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Clemons of Greenville.

MRS. OLLIE JAMES ROSE

FATHER'S DAl^

CHECK LI^T

FROM

TAPE TOWN

8-TRACK tAPES

CASSEHE TAPES

BLANK TAPES

AM-FM RADIOS

8-TRACK TAPE CADY

TAPE

TOWN

1123 S. EVANS ST. OPEN FRIDAYS TIL f

close a stamped, self - addressed en''elope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Ix)s Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and L. T. Harris of Washington, first;

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

8 00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club building

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

3:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Ever burn rice? You can make the scorch taste disappear quickly if you take a piece of fresh white bread and place it on top of the rice. Put the cover on the pot and within a few min-

years old and have chewed tobacco since I was in the fifth grade, and my wife fi^'st found out about it only a year ago

Experts say not to mix

straight household bleach with vinegar to clean anything. It

I produces a poisonous gas that

can boil over like a volcano.

rated milk containers with a ball of aluminum foil, the contents will stay fresh for a longer period of time.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

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ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. A. R. Evans announces the discontinuanct of his medical practice with the Ayden Clinic effective June 28, 1969

Medical records will be forwarded to the physician of your choice upon written request. Our offico will remain open for this purpose until August 29, 1969.

Wiggins ,

Biorn to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton' Mrs. William Parvin of Wash-

G. Wiggins, Ayden, a son, Carl- i ington and Mrs. Jack Cuth- ......

ton Gray Jr., on June 8, 1969, in bertson, second; Mrs. Harold i utes the'scorch taste will com-Pitt Memorial Hospital. Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Willard, pigtely disappear.

-third.

Proctor East-West winners were: Dr.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton I and Mrs. George Martin, first;

R. Proctor, Snow Hill, a son, j Dr. Charles Duffy and Martin /nthony Ray, on June 8, 1969, in Gill of New Bern, second; Mr.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS FREDELIA FRANCINE BYNUM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bynum Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to James E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Smith of Camp Hill, Ala. The wedding will take place Aug. 2.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Latimer Bom to Mr. and Mrs Thomas G. Latimer, 2504-B E. Third St., a son, David Gower, on June 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whichard Bom to Mr and Mrs. Robert S. Whichard, 209 S. Meade St., a daughter, Jean Marie, on June 8 1969, in Piee Memorial Hospital

and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were:

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Dr. Charles Duffy and Maj. Steve Willis, third; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fourth.

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N.C. House Rewrites Laws Covering Riots

HALF:IGH {AP)-The North Carolina House Monday night approved unanimously without debate a far-reaching measure that completely rewrites state laws dealing with riots or other civil disorders.

The bill was due for final House consideration today before going on to the Senate.

Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, told the House Monday the bill was prepared by the Governors Committee on Law and Order after riots swept the state as

The bills, sponsored by Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, would 1 .Revoke the satte-supported scholarships or fellowsWps of students at state institutions of higher learning who are convicted of participating in campus disorders.

2. Make it illegal for students who have been expelled from state-supported universities to return to the campus without perimssion.

Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Wa-tagua, state GOP chairman, an after math to the assassina-! told the House that the bill is tion of Dr Martin Luther King. the kind of reasonable ap-The bill would bring together | proach needed to the problem

all laws relating to disorders, removing any doubt that municipal officials have the power to declare curfews and clearly spelling out riot offenses.

It would define a riot as a public disturbance involving three or more persons and would define other offenses. Many riot - connected offenses now are punishable only under other laws, such as disturbing tlie peace.

This bill contains everything officers of the state need to quell riot conditimis, Rountree said.

. The House also passed and sent the Senate two measures dealing with campus disorders.

of campus disorders.

The House also passed and returned to the Senate for concurrence a bill that boosts the pay of legislators to $2,400 a year. They now are paid $15 a day for as long as they meet. The bill does not affect the lawmakers $20 a day subsistence allowance.

The bill also would set up a retirement system for legislators. It would permit legislators who reach age 70 and have as many as four terms service to receive $25 per month for each term.

The House enacted a bill to confer regional university status on Elizabeth City State College,

Fayetteville State College and Winston - Salem State College. They were the last state-supported institutions bearing the name college.

MD Degree For Donald Dewar

WINSTON-SALEM - Donald B. Dewar of Bethel, N. C., has received the Doctor of Medicine degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

He was one of 54 members of the senior class graduated June 9 in ceremonies on the campus

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 10, TW93

Baptist Convention Progressives Unite

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Rather than improve a truck it has, the Army intends to acquire a new IV4 ton truck for an extra $150 million though the new vehicle offers only marginal inv provementSf says an Indiana congressman.

Rep. John Brademas, a Democrat, said Monday that according to a General Accounting Office report the new XM705 truck represents an excessive expenditure for marginal improve-ments in combat effectiveness. The Army is requesting funds to buy 50,000 of the new trucks from General Motors Corp. Kaiser Jeep Corp.in Brademas

along the Potomac River for recreation, parks, scenic and open space easements.

DEEDS

Lillian Gardner Horton to course and is open to any high Charlie Dupree, al $10.00 | school graduate. Classes Witt

Lewis D. Landen, al to Lester meet from to 7 p.m. Monday, L. Sutton, al $10.00 i Wednesday and Friday through

Herman Lodge No. 5358 G.U. July 21.

Mrs. Evelyn Boyette, history instructor for the Division of

WASHINGTON (API -Merck Sharp & Dohme of West Point, Pa., is the first U.S. firm to be licensed to produce a live attenuated virus vaccine against German measles.

Mday lirThe^DepaTtmenTl 'Aaytv^aV'arrTodd'^^ to David^'' Supplementary Education

HpaUh F!Hnrafinn -anH Walforo A *in nn i leiieriOn, 10 UaVlO

O.O.F. to Charles E. Clinton,

al $10.00 ..................

Sam E. Nelson, al to Leonj^Q^j^^jj^g ^j|[

W'f!" 1 W. JL SmUh,^al to Joseph M. course at the Rocky Mount

uy Uie ui Amos Kay LvanS, allO loaa- * Tpttprtnn al to David Tpnfpr

Health, Education and Welfare, A. Kittrell $10.00 ip"; al^lflOO

is one of the first steps in a James Shadle, al to Robertq I massive immunization cam-1 Scott, al $10.00 ^ al in nn ^ ^ ^

paign against the possibility of Lyman Sutton, al to John , ?T^iw mr '

an epidemic next year. Enoch Smith, al $10.00

German measles, or, the ru- Standard Realty Co. to Fran-bella infection, was put as the cis S. Clark, al $10.00 cause for 50,000 deaths and de-| Harry S. Ferguson, Jr., al to formities in newborn children in J. E. Andrews, al $10.00

1964 and 1965.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Promising results were reported

districthas offered to improve today for experiments with a the present M715 truck at a cost new principle in heart-lung ma-of $3,000 less per vehicle, he chines used in open heart sur-said in testimony before a'gery.

House appropriations subcommittee.

Brademas also cited a 1968 Army Materiel Command report which said, in part, the XM705 has all the uncertainties associated with a vehicle that does not exist.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has rejected claims that Negroes have a right to refuse induction orders issued by all-white, or virtually all-white, draft boards.

The majority Monday in the 5-3 vote gave no comment on deciding not to hear the case In a dissent, Justice William 0. Douglas, said the case should have been heard to examine, among other things, if the presence of an all-white board

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Hardee, al $10.00 Laurice H. Cannon to Nassif Cannon' $10.00 Nassif Cannon to Laurice H. Cannon $10.00 Paul E. Jones, Jr., .al to Paul E. Jones $10.00 H. V. Elks, al to Walter P. Savage, al $10.00 Mary Jane Garris to Faye Marie Creegan $10.00 1

The principle concerns the ox- James Graham, al sui.tio Pl'in?'

ygenation of the blood, or, intro- C. D. Everett, al to i A m linvd al tr Wil

Lcing oxygen and 'removing Tiitfield, al $10.00

carbon dioxide. : William Abram Harrison, all v WTwlard to Florence^

^ Taft Blount $21,000.00

the blood outside the body dur-$10.00 i Whichard, all

mg surgery is limited because, Carl Thomas Hicks, Jr., al toj^Q ^gy Reflector $10.00

James L. Hobbs, al to Michael Peter OConnor, al $10.00' Evelyn H. Wright, al to Sharon Lewis Horton $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to John B. Wynn, al $10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to L. James Graham, al $10.00

eventual damage is done after several hours.

The new process, described

Moore-King-Sullivan, Inc. $10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co., ^

Inc. to Harold D. Wooten, ailOttGrinQ COUTSG

by a team from the Cleveland $10.00 Clinic, brings the blood into gen-| Ralph R. Napp, al to Metz T. tie contact with a liquid that has,Gordley, al $10.00 a high capacity for carrying ox-| Ralph R. Stokes, al to Mar-ygen- igaret S. Norville Gift Deed

Processes employed now havel Ebern E. Allen, al to Dallas

By BENNET M. BOLTON Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A relative handful of progressives laid plans today to fight their lurchs traditi(Mi-bound majority against returning a Texas jrvative as president of the itfiem Baptist Convention.

Two small groups forged an unofficial alliance at strategy conferences Monday and today to oppose the Rev. Dr. W. A.

Receives Dental Surgery Degree

RICHMOND, Va.-Dr. Michael Norman Trahos, husband of the former Betty Lee Carr of Greenville, received his degree in Dental Surgry at commencement exercises of the Medical College of Virginia, Health Sciences Division of the Virginia Commonwealth Univesrity, Saturday.

Dr. Trahos did his undergraduate work at the University of Virginia and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman M. Trahos of Arlington, Va. Recently he was nationally recognized for rank-inlg in the upper ten per cent of graduates on natHjpal boards and for his graduating class ranking third nationally.

Mrs. Trahos is a 1968 graduate of Medical College School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr._and Mrs. Harroll D. Weaver of 1710 Rosewood Dr.

Criswell of Dallas, who will be up for a second one-year term when the conventionss ^nual meeting opens formally tonight.

A book Dr- Criswell published last January about the Bible has sparked furious controversy among Baptist scholars.

The 11th book by the 59-year-old pastor, Why I Preach That the Bible is Literally True reflects a fundamentalist position accepting every Biblical word and sentence at face value.

Many Baptist seminary teachers and theologians argue that such acceptance is out of step with modem scriptural research. Some have also been upset over promotional campai^s urging all of the 11.3 million Southern Baptists to read the work.

The emergence of a growing progressive outloi* is unusual within the 12^year organizational history of tie Southern Baptists, who tend as a body to be theologically fundamentalist and politically conservative. Two annual terms for a Southern Baptist Ckinvention president has always been routine.

One of the two progressive groups is a youth movement called Baptist Students Concerned.*

The other is the Mullins Fellowship, named for E.Y. Mullins, a seminary president who was regarded as a liberal when he died in 1928.

oxygen passing through a thin membrane, or, oxygen being bubbled directly into the blood.

Capital Quote By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Yes. I do think I have a con-in a racially prejudiced commu- flictRep. Thomas S. Kleppe,

W. McPherson, al $10.00 Leon R. Hardee, al to Virginia C. Tripp $10.00 _

In Rocky Mount

East Carolina Universitys Di-1 vision of Continuing Education wlil offer a course in American history in Rocky Mount, beginning June 16.

History 50 is a freshman level

DONALD B. DEWAR

of Wake Forest University.

Dewar, a graduate of Duke University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Dewar of Bethel. He is married to the former Pamela Flack of Marion.

He will serve an internship at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. The appointment will become effective July 1.

Student Elected Council Member

MURFREESBORO, N. C. -Ann Sadler of Winterville has been elected as council member of the Womens Student Government for the first term of summer school at Chowan College.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sadler of Cooper Street, Miss Sadler is a graduate of Winterville High School.

The first term will end July 8 and the second session will be held from July 9-August 15.

nity may well result in blacks carrying more than their fair share of the Vietnam burden. The case concerned Cleveland L. Sellers Jr., a former program director for the Student Nonviolent coordinating committee, who refused inductin in 1967. Sellers, 24, was then convicted and sentenced to five years in prison.

R-N.D., revealing a broadly distributed personal fortune of $3.5 million, and adding that if a conflict is represented in a floor vote he would vote present instead of for or against.

Capital Footncftc By 'THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Two bills have been introduced in the House to set aside a total of 51,000 additional acres

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Education For Mental Patients

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)-A cooperative effort between the state department of mental, health and the state department of education will soon enable Kentucky mental patients to receive high school equivalency certificates.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

End Of Bolt Specials

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ALL PREPARED FOR COLLEGE WITH A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA . . , AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS.

Home Savings Offers Their Congratulations To Miss Laura Bruce Hadley Who Graduated From Rose High School On May 30th.

*Photo by Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly!

Tue?f^y, June 10, 1969

Can Only Be Good For Pitt County

We led thal the ^'orlh Caiuiina Board of Ed-I!; aliuii acLion ciesisiiaiiiig i ill leLiinicai intLitule Hr a cummuiiuy coik'iie can only oe ood lor IiLl County,

1 lie action means that students will be able to take college lc\el academic courses at the local insliiiitioii and receive college credit lor them. This, ni turn, means that students will be able to take up to two years o work at the community college and the credits can be transferred to four year colleges or universities where ultimately a degree can be earned.

There are some who wonder why a community rnllege is needed here when thriving East Carolina I niversity is located across town. The answer to that, of course, is that standards have been stead-ilv on the rise at ECU in recent years. Many young Pitt Countians who may be capable of college level vork are not able to enter ECU because their entrance tests scores are low. Some of these people are late bloomers, who go on to community college' and preve themselves capable of entering ECU or other institutions.

orces 'Rather Pleased.

Py ^TLLIA'f A SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The Scolt

arlninistraUon apparently is quite pleased with tlie record S" 53 billion appropnati 0 n s bill . for 1969-71 which has

reached the legislative floors.

There were some disap-puinlmenLs, but administra-

tinn .oiirres sa\ llic hiipr tnc.'vurc is more notable for wlial was added than what Wr'is taken out.

The governor is pleased." sav> former Sen. Thr.mas ,1. While, the governor's legislative liasion chie!. The budget (appropriations biih contains about 99 per cent of what tile governor wanted."

It's a good budget." says State Budget officer G. An-dr'-w Jones. Of course, in this business you're never entirely satisfied."

Cut Out Frills in adding $226 million to the record biennial Appropriations recommended by the outgoing governor and the Advisorv Budget Commission last January, the legislative cr.-nmitteemen also did some w harking They deleted approximately $10 million in appropria-t Ti'; recommended by the budgrt commission and by thp ince.'Tiing governor, Gov. Bob Seott. Committee ,sourc-said the deletions were made only after weighing relative needs of the state.

one would call them frills" in specific terms, but evrry source insisted that the additions appeared to be more Important and urgent.

Deletions Listed

Deletions from original recommendations included $3.3 million to provide free school bus transportation for pupils who live within urban areas but at least two miles frcvn the schools which they attend.

Free transportation is provided for all school children living outside an incorporated area and ha*; been for many >ears. But children in urban areas must pay for bus fares or provide their own transportation. Bills to correct this inequity have been offered regularly in the legislature but ronsistently have been killed because of the cost in-voved. now estimated at $3..3 million for the biennium. Srnlf .supported the idea. The legisktor.s felt that it could hr deleted again.

Another itc.n which some may have considered a frill" u !s the nilnt kindergarten program. Those who urged it in a study report asked for $4 million to begin such a program. Tlie legislators, faced with budget decisions, sliced $3 million off this request.

There were other instances of budget slashing which subcommittee members insisted was necessary,

0 v p r a u 1, administration Uaders were pleased. White, veteran chairman of the Ad-vi.sory Budget Commission which drew up original 1969-71 budget proposals submitted by outgoing Gov. Dan AToore. said the expanded program is a good budget. I.argest Gains

Largest additions to the original budget included extra salary increases for teachers, school principals and superintendents, bigger salary increases for state employes, about $19 million in capital improvements brick and mortar projectsabove the $.55.9 million recommended earlier, and an increase in highway construction mon-

^y-

All of these were asked for in Gov. Bob Scotts reworked budget package two months after he took office.

The Daily Reflector

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AV'e can also understand the apprehensions of some that college status for Pitt Tech might overshadow the line technical program that is underway there. We urge the trustees and administration ol the school to make certain that this does not lliappen. The curriculum Should be bload and flexible enough to embrace both thle technical and academic phases and certainly technical training should not suffer because of this change of Pitt Tech's functions.

However, .students enrolled in technical programs at Pitt Tech have often been taking college level academic courses as a part of their overall training. It makes no sense that they should not I'e-ceive college credit for these courses if thej^ should later decide to pursue further their college careers.

Community college status for Pitt Tech should be looked on as a broadening of its over-all mission of sendee to Pitt County. Its other programs should not be curtailed because of it. Instead the countys young people should now have an institution beyond high school where they can find the field for which they are best suited. If this philosophy is followpd. the new Pitt Community College will be of optimum sendee to the county and the state.

Living Costs Are To Be More Expensive

Another increase in the prime interest rate cannot come as good news to millions of families seeking loans for housing and other necessities.

New A'ork banks .yesterday raised the prime rate from 71.2 percent to a historic high of 8V2 percent. The full percent increase was surprising even to informed obseners who expected the increase to be less.

The increase, following on the heels of other recent increases, mean more cash outla.v for families biiyin? houses, automobiles and other big ticket items. It is regrettable that the New York bankers have seen fit to make living costs more expensive for the common man.

'Dirksen Facing Senate Rebuke

LRJ.S

The Grand Old Parlys Fighting Men

NIXON^

... Qiarged Up the HiD, Then Down ,4gain

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Thorouah Airina Needec,

Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON- Republican criticism of Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois will soon escalate from quiet cloakroom conversation to a public rebuke on the floor of the Senate itself.

Now preparing a major speech attacking Dirksen, particularly for his interference in President Nixon's personnel decisions for high-level administration jobs, is freshman Sen. Charles E. Goodeli of New York.

Goodeli was incensed when, in mid-May, Dirksen spent 40 minutes attacking the absent Goodeli behind the closed doors of a Senate Republican Policy Committee meeting.

Now Goodeli is preparing a reply which, say friends, will be the sharpest criticism of Dirksen by a Republican since he became party leader in 1959.

Goodeli is angry at Dirksen for holding up the appointment of Dr. John Knowles as Assistant Secretary for health in the Health, Education and Welfare Department. He claims that Dirksen's threat to defeat the nomination on the floor of the Senate has the effect of forcing President Nixon to give a small clique within the American Medical Association AMA) a veto power. Goodeli is convinced that if Mr. Nixon sends Dr. Knowless name to the Senate (as HEW Secretary Robert Finch wants) Dirksen will lose.

Goodeli will also chastise Dirksen for forcing President Nixon to oust William J. Driver as head of the Veterans Administration and for demanding the replacement of Clifford Alexander Jr., the then chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity

CiDmmission, at a time when Dirksen knew very well that the President had already made his decision to replace Alexander.

A footnote: This public rebuke of Dirksen, who is hawkish on the war and on the college campus revolution, wont hurt Goodeli in New York state, where he faces an uphill fight to retain his Senate seat in the 1970 Senatorial election.

Nixons Tax Trouble

The deep seriousness of President Nixons growing tax problems was forcibly driven home tii John Nolan, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for tax policy, at Thursdays meeting of the House Ways and Means (tax-writing) Committee.

A prominent Democrat whispered to Nolan that no bill extending the 10 percent surtax (due to expire June 30) could possibly pass the House today without a major sweetener tacked on. Even then there would be no smooth sailing.

Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, canny chairman of the committee, has been privately voicing that same conviction for weeksbut Treasury officials just weren't listening. By now, however, they know that a tax bill limited to Mr. Nixons request for extension of the surtax, plus repeal of the 7 percent investment credit, is dead ... unless the right sweetener is found.

Mills, playing his cards with customary seci etiveness, is considering two sweeteners for possible consideration in the committees executive sessions on surtax extension: remove some two rnillion poverty-line families from the income tax rolls, at a revenue cost of $700 million; and

(Continued On Page 5)

For the past several months, an uproar has been growing across the country over new programs of sex education in the public schools. Some of the uproar is absurd, and some of it is pathetic; but on the whole, it is a useful uproar and ought to be commended.

The absurdities arise, as they so often do, from the John Birch Society, whose spokesmen see the whole thing as one more plot of the Insiders who control the International Conspiracy. The Birchers particular target is the Sex Information and Education Council of the United

States, known as SIECTJS. The current president of SIECUS is Lester Doniger. Nineteen years ago, Mr. Donigers wife, Rita Doniger, sold tickets to a program sponsored by the Great Neck committee of the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Conspiracy!

Some of the pathetic aspects arise in the shocked reaction of some parents to even the most factual, biological instruction in the reproduction process. One parent recently noticed his seven-year-old daughter making some interesting doodles on her tablet. What was she drawing, he asked? Those are the sperm

Other Editors Sq'y Attorney Status Axec

(Kinston Free Press)

The House of Representatives by a narrow vote this week rejected a proposal which would have required solicitors and judges of t h e district courts to be lawyers. While the proposed measure attained considerable backing, especially among tlie legal profession and among legislative leaders, i t was not enough to assure passage at this session.

The basic reason for its failure, no doubt, is the fact that many non-lawyer district judges apparently are doing as well or better in their work load and in their judicial decisions pertaining to traffic control and other cases as any of the lawyer-judges on the bench. Much the same can be said for the non lawy'er prasecutors, although their limited knowledge of the law sometimes

requires harder study and preparation than would be the case for a legally trained prosecutor.

'The reluctance of the legislators and the people they represent to place fixed standards on judges and solicitors stems from their instinctive feeling that character comes before legal requirements in any public official. While the present system does not prevent the possible election of unqualified persons in either category, it do^ give the people a sense of being judged by persons close to the people. Whether such arbitrary standards will ever be im

posed in this State or not will depend to a large degree how the non-legal jurists and solicitors perform their duties. In this area they have performed well for the most part since the District Courts were inaugurated last December 2.

swimming upstream to meet the egg, she replied. Her father thereupon blew up, and rushed off to the local school board. Her innocence, it seems, had been defiled.

If the uproar stemmed only from Birchers, prudes, and little old ladies in tennis shoes, one might pass the matter by. This isnt the case. Protests are emerging not merely from the alarmist right, but from the concerned middleand from a nurriber of psychologists and physicians as well. Dr. Rhoda L. Lorand, a noted New York child analyst, has described the new programs of insistent sex education as dangerous folly. Dr. E. James Lieber-man, a psychiatrist at the National Institute of Mental Health, has warned that even accurate information can be disturbing to children who are not intellectually or emotionally prepared for such education.

The new programs of sexual indoctrination, promoted by the SIECUS apostles, run from kindergarten irough the senior year of high school. Doubtless the materials are used differently in school systems across the country, but the approach everywhere is essentially amoral. Illegitimacy and venereal disease presumably are deplored; but such topics as virginity, intercourse, masturbation and contraception are treated fully and frankly, without moral overtones. Tell them everything, says Dr. Mary Calde-rone, executive director of SIECUS, and tell them early.

Many parents rightfully will object to so simplistic an approach. Doubtless the public school system has an obligation in the field of sex education. The processes of human reproduction are at least as (Continued On Page a)

nsure

Of Red

I Rockets

By FRED S. HOFI'MAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Observation of a series of Soviet missile tests in the Pacific lias left Pentagon experts uncertain whether the Russians now have multiple warheads which can be steered to separate targets.

American ships stationed in Russias Pacific testing area have watched three or tour extended range test shots of tlie giant SS9 intercontinental ballistic missile since April.

A study of telemetry and other data gathered by the observing U.S. vessels has been inconclusive as to whether the Soviets have multiple warheads which they fire in clusters, or whether they have mastered the technology of separately targeting each of the warheads, sources say.

Opinion thus is divided, although there is general agreement that at a minimum, the Soviets have been testing multiple warheads with sufficient dispersion to threaten knockout of individual Minuteman .missile sites in tlie United States.

The United States has conducted at least 14 tests of Minuteman III land-based miss, es and Poseidon submariue-laiinthed missiles equipped w :h multiple independently targe U-ble re-entry vehicles, called MIRV.

U.S. Air Force and Navy sources said these tests damon-strated impressive accuracy.

The U.S. test series began last August and is scheduled to run for two years before the first MIRVs can be mounted in combat readiness.

U.S. missile men are trying for accuracy that would drop Minuteman III and Poseidon warheads within a quarter of a mile of theis targets.

Dr. John F. Foster, Pentagon Research and engineering chief, has indicated tlwt he believes the Soviets will be able lo achieve similar accuracy their SS9s, each of which cun carry a single warhead witli the explosive force of 25 mill.on tons of TNT or three separate warheads each with the blasting force of 5 million tons.

The Soviets have deployed more than 200 SS9s, in a total force of more than 1,000 m s-siles which now roughly equals the U.S. land-based arsenal, according to reports.

Soviets are reported building the SS9 at a rate which could give them some 500 of these weapons by about 1974.

If the SS9 should be fitted with three individually guided multiple warheads, that would mean the Russians could aim some 1,500 warheads at the 1,000 Minuteman missiles in U.S. silos, if they should choose to launch a surprise attack.

Assuming the kind of accuracy that U.S. experts credit the Russians being able to achieve, that could mean the virtual trfal destruction of a significant element of the U.S. strikebac nu-dear force.n 1

This is the Nixon administration argument for installation of the Safeguard antimissile.

The American MIRV warheads are intended to overwhelm any Soviet antimissile system.

Authorities believe that 1,000 Minutemen, each armed with three warheads, and nearly 500 Po.seidon missiles, each armed with ten separately guided warheads, would accomplish the job of breaking through and destroying Soviet cities.

Strength For Today

Americas Debt To The British

DEaSION

Joshua was the groat leader who succeeded Mo.scs and enabled the Israelite.s to get a foothold in the Promised Land. Once when Joshua found himself dcindedly in the minority he .made a stale-'^ment which ha.s become a .classic; As for me and my house, we will serve t h e Lord. The intimation was that if the majority of his followers wanted to practice idolatry and serve the idols of the people among whom they lived, they were at liberty to do so. But not Joshua and his household. There was a compulsion on him which led him to make a decision and stand by it. Do as you want to do, he said in substance. but as for me and my house, we will serve the LAd.

We are living in an age of

violence. Many students of contemporary life .say that the reason for this violence is that the modern home has become .secularized and has turned away from the religion of its forebears. There are parts of the country in which churches are crowded, b u t in other sections there are churches which are almost empty. It is neither fair nor accurate to blame all our modern troubles on the decline of the home. Good homes today are probably better than the best of homes have been in the past, but there are certain factors which work against the home and these, we feel, arc the source of trouble.

Better homes, better people. Better people, better community, nation, world population.

By Earl L. Douglass

By^ ELMER ROESSNER

We owe a vast debt to the British. They fell for the economics of Maynard Keynes, who convinced them that tJiere need not be a metallic harking for their currency and that a little bit of inflation was no worse than a little bit of plegnancy.

Now Britain Ls in a hell of a mess. Its reserves have shrunk so much that it seems only a question of time until the pound is devalued again. Wage rates have risen so high that the resulting high prices have cost Britain a large part of its export markets, it has been barred from the Common Market and its industry has been battered by wildcat strikes.

True, wc have had a taste of some of these consequences too, because previous administrations have accepted a large part of the Keynesian philosophy and many today

itill do.

However, we have been exposed to the lesson, even if we have not yet learned it, and we should thank our tutors.

Wc Pay For Tuition ...

One of tlie things this cockeyed economic reasoning has led to is the constant inflation in tills country.

The Federal Reserve and the Treasury have put clamps on the money supply. Under Adam Smiths economics, this should arrest inflation. It would have today if we had a gold-based monetary system. But we have a fiat money, a currency aystem based on paper and prtyer. And despite restrictions, inflation goes on and on.

Prices have kept on rising, some because ot the actual (and inept) methods of trying to control inflation, and sc.me because the dollarwell, its worth a damn but not much more today.

A National Industrial Conference Board analysis found that fiscal and monetary re-.straints are beginning to cool the economy but may have little or no Immediate effect on inflation.

Only a recession, or a cre

dible, widespread fear of one, may be potent enough to neutralize inflationary expectations, said the analysis,

which was written by Albert T. Sommers, director of t h e boards economic research division, and ppears in the

NICES Record.

No Bears Aroaming

After a year of war against inflation, it is still pretty hard to find a genuine hear on the business horizon. And when there are no bears, there Is inflation.

One rea.son inflation continues is that it is built into so many union contracts. For example, since Sommerss analysis, thi-ee big maritime unions have tentatively agreed to new contracts providing for a 33 per cent wage increase over the next three years. This will certainly increase the cost of imports and put a new burden on exports.

Retail sales have run several percentage points above last years figures but the Increase almost entirely represents higher prices. It is doubtful that, despite t h e populatoin increase, consumers are getting any mare goods than they did a year ago.

\ Th D^ily Reflccfor,^

n{!-Graders Have

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

Decuty As A Teacher

SAIGON (AP) - Nearly 400 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were killed in heavy

Heavy air strikes and artil-'mored personnel carriers Forty-five enemy lery pounded fortified enemy clashed with the North Viet- mortar attacks were

rocket and rctary Melvin R, Tiaiid's discln- iii': iHar,Da Nang.

renorted sure that Marines would be The .mch who manned

the

positions during the night, and np^mcse in four fights on old fa- during the night, 23 more than among ihai25,000 Ainericans to trenches at Khe Sanh are

,.u enn __ ---1 on in (jj Un ninV> Ko''/-im \1iiit>jr\7 ho \;ithrlrnvvn frr.ni Viplnann Innoor in Vinftiiim u;ilh th/j (

the night before. Military ,be withdrawn fruni Vietnajn longer in Vietnam, with the pos-spokesmen said 25 of the late^^t promntcd speculation here that sibic excepiion of a / few who attacks caused casualties^ or the 26111 Marine Regiment might may have extended beyond tne damage, but these were light. be on its way home. regular 13-month combat tour

Ten rockets were fired at the The 4,.600 man regiment stood or* some who may have coine U.S. Army and Air Force instah off the North Vicliiivnesc ior 77 back.

5y BILL McKEITHAN Associated Press Writer

FWETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) There is a great deal of student 'unrest" in a second grade

about 500 Marines attacked miliar battlegrounds 32 to

Monday morning. mdes northwest of Saigon.

. , ... The fighting raged on the out- Spokesmen said 137 enemy

ground fgihttng Monday after a Marines troops and 12 Americans were

brief lull in the Vietnam war, headquarters, and killed. Fifty-seven Americans

military spokesmen reported to- through the rich lowlands rice were reported wounded,

day.

very much. You have lots of The 5th Marine Regiment rework to do. You are a good ported killing 186 North Viet-

teacher and nice too.Thom- namese soldiers in a two-day e^emy has been putting pres- In most cases we found him in the attack but said some Ameri- iv the cnmbnt base. The Amer-

miles southwest of Da ^|g area, a Marine fortified positions . . cans were killed and wounded, icans abandoned Khe Sanh

spokesman said. Tt fits in with his tactics. and there was some damage. shortly after the siege was liii-

The marines said they count- Hes sitting in fortified positions South Vietnamese headquar-

area until 3 oclock this morn- There were no ground at- lations at Bien Hoa, 15 miles tlays during the siege of Khe ing. . tacks by the enemy, an Ameri-, northeast of Saigon. The U.S. Sanh last year and won .a Prcsi-

Traditionally, since 1965, the can military spokesman said. Command did not give deta.ls of dcntial Unit Citation for defend-

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

as. : battle 22

She is the prettiest teacher Nang, and the U.S. Command !in the school. She was once said 137 enemy troops were

School.^^ Gliffdale Elementary i,^jg sis-,killed in four other clashes in- ed 186 enemy dead, compared to until hes ready to move out and ters said two Vietnamese civil- The 26th is the only combat

The students are uneasv about uIoL'nor attack somebody. ians employed at the insialla- regiment of the 5th Marine Divi-

thdr iSer Tim want to Si 'n wounded. Were continually out looking tions were killed, and one was sion still in Vietnam. Two o .Is

PainZoilars. lobe ihe new MissSaS SSn TarS PrSre U.S. headquarters said Ameri-for him. Yesetrday, we found wounded. battalions a.e in reserve aboard

Gary. iignis in lay mnn imovince. soldiers riding tanks and ar- him. Meanwhile, U.S. Defense Stc-'warships, and a third is operat-

She is nice and good too. 1 American losses were 18-----^ ------------------

Do false teeth drop, slip or Mrobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Dont be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. PASTEETH, an

dlcaps.

alkaline inon-afl>d)poW<lef to sprtn- j kle on your.plwfe. keeps false teetd

Niutii Carolina.

Mi.ss Zollars, a first-year teacher in tlie Cumberland County .system, is also Miss Ba-yctleville and represents the city in the Miss North Carolina Pageant in Charlotte, which itartrd today.

more firmly sek?Glves confident feeling of sectirttifcjahd added comfc No gummy, gooey taste or feelj Dentures that fit are essent|' health. See your dentist reg Oat FASTEETB'at all druf coi]

members of the class write on tlie subject of what they thought about tlieir teacher being Miss Fayei'eville,

Here are some of the answers;

She is very pretty. She does not give us much work. She tells us funny stories- And she was in a beauty contest. Her class is noisy though.Linda.

I like Miss Zollars very, very much. She is the best teacher I ever had. Every time she sees someone, she says hi.Belinda.

"She has pretty brown eyes. She h ts a pretty yellow dress. She has brown hair. You are a pretty teacher. Miss Zollars is skinny. Miss Zollars is white- Ricky.

I have a friendly happy rabbit. like my teacher.Ricky.

"You are a good beauty fjneen. Im happy that you won the beauty contest. I love you

saw her crowned. Miss Zollars killed and 95 wounded. Six Sai-1

has good test. Karen. gon government troops were re-

I like my teacher. She can ported killed, and 16 were^

color good.Connie. I wounded. 1

She is not skinny. She is not A Marine spokesman at Da fat. She has a crown. It looked Nang said North Vietnamese gold to me. It looked like a real! troops attacked a platoon of the 15th Regiment Sunday night, we

in artillery, and then the

Tal ing advantage of a unique Rene. ; 5th Rt

iitnalion, Miss Zollars had ..gR j, ^od to us. I like her called

in all my heart- I love her in big battle started.* all my heart.Kris.

She is the best teacher I've got. Her cheeks are cherry. I love Miss Zollars. Jeannie.

She is pretty. She can teach good too. She knows arithmetic and spelling too. Gods loves her.Unsigned.

She is Miss Fayetteville. And she is not fat, I love her lOO times. Bobby. ^lonty

Winners Named In Baby Contesf

Kilpatrick Col....

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hct/rl 7:30 Siflr Trek 8:30 Ji/lifl 9:03 Movies 11 :C0 News 11:15 SporK 11:75 Woalhrr 11:33 TonipM WEDNESDAY 6 03 Arpcf.1 6 30 Lro-'ni-7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6 00 News A:1S Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

I0:C0 It Takes Two 7:30 Hazel in:'-S NRC News 7:30 The Virg-an' ie 33 Concentration ? 00 Music Hall 11 ro personality 10:00 Oul.'ider 11:.30 Hollyv/ood Sq U OO News 12:fO Jeopardy 1115 Sports

12:;31 E.ye Guess 1':2S Weath-r 12:55 NBC News 1U30 Tonqiht

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUrSDAY

7.00 Triilh or 7 . ,30 L nicer

8:30 Red Skeiton 9:30 Do IS Day 10:00 CO'S Pppcrts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 M.n-''-WEDNESDAP 6:30 Cero ina 8:25 MrdiI.Tlions 8:33 Ne-.vs

9.00 K nqsroo 10:00 Lurv Srjw 10-30 Hi' billies

11:00 ArdV (3'iffith 11.33 V.'n Dvka 12:00 Mcon Nr'-.vs 17:1' Frini New: 1?:''5 W'-allier 1?:.)0 Se.-tch 1:00 Love of I iff

Tips

1:73 Timely Con. 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:33 Guiding Light 3:00 Storm 3:30 Edq- pt Night 4:00 Linklefter 4 .30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6 10 Sports 6:75 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Charlie Brown 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

(Continued From Page 4)

im|wrtant as the forms of a Latin verb or the theorems of plane geometry. Comparative anatomy, properly taught, is no more subversive than comparative religion.

Yet the difficulties and drawbacks are apparent. Elementary sex is not to be equated with elementary French. A vast number of teachers, one suspects, are utterly unqualified for the delicate task of talking sense about sex to children. It is all very well to diagram a sentence and to expose its parts of speech; the sexual relationship is something else. It is deeply involved, in our culture, with modesty, privacy, morality, the most intimate emotions. These are not to be charted on a blackboard; these have to be inscribed slowly, in the heart and mind.

There is this further objection, that the activist apostles of SIECUS will wind up by further undermining the place of parents. Granted, some parents are ignorant dolts, incapable of instructing their young. Nevertheless, the responsibility for guidance in ought to rest primarily in the home. The appalling figures on teen-aged pregnancy and venereal disease suggest that the responsibility is being poorly met in some areas, but the principle is sound. Jusi as war is too important to be declared by the generals, so sex is too vital to be taugh^ cn masse by sexologists. Children's questions have to be answered, but they dont have to be answered in ways that overwhelm

Monty Frizzell Jr., son of iMr. and Mrs. Monty Frizzell land sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice jMayes Sunday School Class.

I won the vMinual Baby Contest I of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and Baptist Training Union Sunday.

Second place winner was Reginald Spain. Third place winner was Margaret Barnes.

For the contest, Mrs. Ethel W. Thomas spoke on Christ and the Children.

Mrs. Thelma Moore and Mrs. Bettie James served as co-chairmen for the contest.

Ten classes, with the following teachers, sponsored babies, Mrs. Bessie enhance, Greta Cherry; Mrs. Belle Atkinson, Nola Dickson; Mrs. Loretta Smith Reginald Spain: Mrs. Lillian Artis, Harriet Morris: Mrs. Rose Bradley, Danny Dupree; Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Maurice Bowen; Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, Monty Frizzell; Matthew Lewis, Margaret Barnes; LiUia R. Taylor, Shelia Huggins; David Barnhill, Monica Gatlin.

iZoning Ordinance No. 322 Offered To The Public

TttrSDAY

7: i Cl O kirt 7:30 Mod Squqd 8:30 Th'.rf 9 30 NYPD IP CO Dirk f avelf 11.01 vvr.iiher 11:05 Now,

11:70 .5r riA 11:30 Jo-y Primp ) :f1 5lo V ol WEDNE=DAY

l,30M7ik- Dp'll 2:0(1 Nr'/Aw/fd 2.30 Dolinq 3:00 HoApdrtl 3:30 Onp L if# 4:00 Sh=!dows 4:.30 Mopo 6 00 WrPttier 6 05 Npwa 6:70 Sports Jesus 6:30 News

7:00 Rohin Hood

Evans-Novak

7.P3 rally I ine 7:30 Brides

8:00 Ronipor Room 8:30 Kinq Family

9 O') Laiiy Show 9:C0 Movie

I0-.33 Mrvir 11:00 Wrfllher

17-CO Br vilchrd 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask H :70 Sports

12:55 Doctor 11:.30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Diroin I louse 1:00 Story of Jesus

Local Students Are Graduated At Davidson

DAY I DSON--Some 250 Davidson College seniors, including Ihrte local students, received diplomas Sunday.

Hcnrv Patrick Oglesby, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton, George Willi:.m Hoii.-'C. son of Mrs. Margaret IlouM' of IT.hcrsonvillc. and .loel Rrvant Mcl-awliorn. son of Mr. a vl s. Richard H. McLaw-horn itf Wmlcrvillr. received A. IT f.cgrcr.s. House was a rum laiidc i.radualc.

Diphmias were presented by Davids'in president Samuel R.

(Continued From Page 4)

broaden tax relief for an3ilies forced to move because of job changes from one city to another.

But with anti-war and anti-spcnding fever going up in Congress, that may not be enough to get the surtax extension (worth $8.8 billion in revenue) through the Hou.se. Moreover, there is now only the slimmest chance that even if tlie House did pass an extension in a hurry, the Senate could do the same by JJune 30 That means the Administration would have to request a resolution for temporary continuation of the surtax or lose that part of the surtax nov being withheld from paychecks.

A new publication recently published in Greenville is available to the public at $1.00 each.

Zoning Ordinance No. 322, dated May 8, 1969 can be pur-| chased at the city hall. This paper back eight and one-half: by eleven inches publication is staple bound, has a light blue cover, and i.s pre-punched for; loose-leaf notebook or for Acco' fasteners.

For years in the making, <he official copy of the recently adopted zoning ordinance contains nineteen sections and comprises a total of 69 pages, in addition to the index page, title page, and list of officials page.

Interested purchasers may buy the document as long as copies are available for sale.

Driver Injured In Monday Collision

Sandra Kay Bowers, 19, of Route 3, Greenville was injured yesterday when two cars collided at the intersection of Fourth and Reide Streets, about 5:59 p.m.

Officers reported the car driven by Miss Bowers collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Dawson Whitehurst, 73, of 212 Meade St.

Damage was placed at $500 to the Bowers vehicle and $400 to the Whitehurst car.

Whitehurst was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

J.W.DANT

Sprncrr, Jr. Drgl-ces included

an honnrarv degrre for former governor Terry Sanford. Sanford w as horored with an honorary doctor of laws for his work education, anti-poverty pro-

too PROOF BOmED IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

jects and inter-racial relations during his 1961-65 term.

humanitarian 'CLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. P) Tech. Sgt. Vernon Ding-11 at Ent Air Force Base has fairly rare type of bloodA-gative. In 18 years he has do- ^ ted 70 pintsalmost equal, i ['tors say, to the amount of; lod in the bodies of nine ad- ^

285 $45Q

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SnUMMT

^MON

wNisKer

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Wachovia. The Bank of First Resort.

6_Th Daily Reflector, GreenvlllV, N. C.Tuesday, June 10, 19

kwans Gain Win Over Coca-Cola

The Kiwani? took a giant step' In the fourth, the Kiwanis to'.vard Ilinching the \orth came right back to tie it up. It Ftite Little League title with a all came on a homeriin bv Chris 4 1 victory over second-place Manning, who led off the frme.

Cooa-Cola'yesterday. Then, in the fifth, the win-

Tlie win moved the Kiwanis ning run was pushed over.; r-i to a 10-1 record, while Coke James Mayo w-as hit by a pitch: fJ! off to an 8-3 mark, two full and walks w^ere issued to Chris'

[ l ies behind. Any combination Manning and Ed Mayo. A single o] three Kiwanis wins or Coke by Randy Moore brought James ] es would give the title o the Mayo over, and put the Kiwa-

I nnis. It is also possible for nis into a 2-1 lead. j i; C. (iola to catch up. Its 5-5 In the sixth, the Kiwanis add-j re - ord makes it the only team ed two more. Jon West double"^ ic I in the le.ague with a chance and scored on Billy Brookshire's t catch up. The rest of the two-bagger. Kelly Heath singled,

S; vainas show the Lions, 4-6; and Grif Garner got a hit to

II e'cY: misLs. 3-7; and the Jay- score Brookshire for the final: etc-. 1-0. 4-2 margin. I

The Kiwanis sjaotted Coke a West led the Kiwanis hitting ru.n in the third inning before with three, while Garner rnd coming hack to win it. In the James Mayo each had two. Jeffi fhi d, Dobbv Gadrow led' off Barber had two to pace the| w.ti a di uble. He then tame Coke hitting. I

around to score the go-ahead Kiwanis ..... OOn 1124 11 0

run on Terry Cottle's single. 'Coca-Cola ... 001 0001 4 2:

Pepsi Takes

Second Straight

Improving Pepsi-Ccla liked'an error also put men on base

winning so well, they went out for the Exchange, and did it again, dropping the: Meanwhile, loser Billy Wilson Exchange 2-0, yesterday in the was also hurling a fine game,

Tar Heel Little League, giving up just tbree hits, strik-

The win for Pepsi ws their ing out four and walking two.

second of the year, and their , He hit one. second in a row\ including their > Pepsi pushed over both of its |

stunning upset of previously un-'runs in the fourth inning. With' Mickey Lolich passed out d- day night, but the Pilots spoiled beaten Graniteers. The Grani-jone out, David Davis slapj^d gars to his Detroit teammates things by handing Detroit a 3-2 teers still lead the league with|a double, and moved to third to celebrate the hnrth of his sec-' loss in 10 innings,

a 9-1 record, two and a half,on a wild pitch. Dan Bowman ond daughter, then gave the' Lolich did give Seattle some-

games ahead of the Exchange, walked. Hal Kendrick reached Seattle Pilots practically noth- thing, and it was costlya lea-,

74. Next comes the Moose, 5-5, on interference, loading the ing. But the Pilots still got the doff homer to Dick Simpson. He

Home Builders Hands First Loss To Pepsi

The winning pitching rombh nation of Howard Leggett and Brown limited Carolina Dairy to just three hits, with Roebucks homer the big blow. McDermott led the College

In Time To Get The Runner

Tony Perei, Cincinnati shortstop, gets off throw almost from the ground in the first inning at Chicago yesterday. First, he

knocked down a smash by Chicago Cubs' Ron Santo, then recevored the ball to throw out Santo at first. (AP Wirephoto)

Pilots Spoil Celebration

Lolich's With Loss

interference,

and Security Life, and the Elks, bases. Obie Godley was then jast laugh.

then struck out 16 through seven

came on Lolich's RBI single in the fitfh.

Seattle won it off Pat Dobson, who came on after Lolich was lifted for a pinch hitter in the ninth.

In other action, Boston topped

Home Builders handed Pepsi-1 the bases, and Daniels scored Cola its first loss in the Babe'on Howard Adams ground-out.

Ruth League last night, taking' Clifton then scored on a passed a 4-2 decision. In the other ball for the 3-0 lead, game, second place College: But College View slammed the

View gained ground with a 4-3 door after that, allowing only! ------ .,u iu i a

victory over Carolina Dairyi one more hit, a single by Adams View hitting with three, inciua-

Pepsi still leads the league in the sixth. jing his homer,

with a 5-1 record, while College! Meanwhile, the College View; In the second game, iiorne View is 4-2. Home Builders is I offense, went to work to catch Builders pushed over a run in

in third place with a 3-3 mark, I up and win In the bottom of the the top of the first. W^yne Bai-

followed by State Bank and first, College View came up ley doubled to open the game

Planters Bank, both 2-3, while'with two runs. Jeff Barwick and Robbie Cox beat out an in-

Carolina Dairy is 1-5. .walked and Jim McDermott,field hit on which Bailey was

In the opener, Carolina Dairy i homered and that cut the lead-unable to advance. Both then jumped away to a 3-0 lead in'to 3-2. stole up a base and Bauey

the first inning. Larry Roeouck In the third inning, another opened the game with a home round-tripper did the trick for run for a 1-0 edge, but the Dai-College View. Linwood Brown

came across on a wild pitch.

In the second, Home Builders added anotlier run to lead 2-0.

rymen werent through. J. C. i walked to open the frame. Then, Steve Bostic walked, stole sec-Daniels singled and stole sec-Barwick unloaded another home ond and reached third on an ond. David Clifton reached on run, and that pushed College | error on the play. Kyle Tooth-a fielders choice and stole sec- View ahead, 4-3, and that was! man singled and that brought

ond. Seth Jones walked to load all they needed.

Four Gain Wins In Church Loop

Gum Swamp, Oakmont, First Presbyterian and St. James picked up victories in last nights Church Softball League action, with Presbyterian pulling back into a tie for the league lead.

Presbyterian beat Trinity, 11-5, while St. James took Mt. Pleasant, 9-3. Oakmont downed

brought him across with a sin-i

Bostic in.

The final two runs for the Builders came in the fifth inning, giving them a 4-0 advantage. Bailey singled and moved to second on an error. Cox also reached on an error, as Bailey came in to score. Cox, who reached second on the clay, stole third, and scored on another error, for the four-run advantage.

Pepsi tried to stage a come-

1 __^ J Tm

gle. BarnhHl got a hit and Har-^ g^th. In

ris reached on an error. Little gf,

hit a sacrifice fly, and Tucker singled. A hit by Carraway and a double by Willis brought in the final runs.

From there, Gum Swamp:

with a double and moved to third on Wayne Eubanks hit. A passed ball then scored Johnson.

The other run came in the

went on to add one in the: cxth. Timmy Bryant homered ! fourth, five in-the fifth, seven j^q it

Jarvis, 8-2, and Gum Swamp | in the sixth and one in the sev-|for the league leaders,

rolled to a 21-2 win over First enth. Christian picked up one! Bailey and Cox led the Build-

Christian. more in the fifth. hitting with two each, while

Presbyterian and Immanuel In the other park, St. James! Jack Jones had two hits to pace ith post 10-1 records in the scored all it needed in the first Pepsi, ague, followed by Meadow-inning to take the opener. Roy First Game

brook, 7-4, and Black Jack, 6-3. Carawan led off with a triple Caro. Dairy 300 000 03 .3 2

Next comes Grace and SL and Ronald Vincent brought'college View 202 000 x-4 7 2

James, both 6-4, followed by

him over v/ith a double. Van!

Gum Swamp, 6-5; Mt. Pleasant, Britt tripled in another run, and'H.

Second Game Builders 110 020 0- 4

both 4-6. Pepsi, 2-9, has been s^e on ^ error, scoring Da- Joyce Lolich presented the Ti- innings and yielded just three | Minnesota 5-3, Kansas City >6; Trinity and Oakmont, both C. Davis finished things off with' Pepsi-Cola . 000 011 02 eliminated from title competi- vis, and Dana Kendrick singled ggj. left-hander with daughter more hits, through nine, but the trounced the New York Yankees - - - - .

tion. ;to drive in Bowman. 2 Mondav morning. Lolich Tigers could get only one run off

Winning hurler Mark Conway Davis ended up as the game s gg^e Seate 16 strikeouts 7VIon-i Seattle's Marty Pattinand that

allowed only one hit by the Ex- leading hitting, as he got two------

change, a single with one out in of the three Pepsi hits. The

the last innmg. Richie Puryear did the damage then. Earlier Conway had struck out four, V. ilked one and hit two with pitches A fielders choice and

other was a triple in the fifth toning to go with his earlier double.

Exchange 000 0000 1 1

Pepsi-Cola 000 20x2 3 2

Baseball Standings

Spitter Would Help: Burdette

7-1 and Cleveland took the Chicago White Sox 5-1 in the American League while Cincinnati downed the Chicago Cubs 4-1 in the only day and National League contest.

Seattle got its winning runs on a single by Don Mincher and

3-8; Jarvis, 1-10; and First a homerun, making it 4-0. Christian, C-11. | From there, it was an easy!

In the opening action at onej^^^l to the win. St. James pick-; park, Oakmont pushed over all! second, one in

it needed in the first inning of the game, scoring four runs. Jarvis had scored twice in the top of the first to gain the ini-

the third and tw'o more in the fourth. j

Mt. Pleasant scored twice in! the third and once in the fifth.!

In the second game, Trinity I pushed over two runs in the top'

ATLANTA AP) - Lou Bur-1

Today's Baseball I East Division

By THE ASSOCL\TED PRESS' W. L. Pet G.B.

National League ;Baltimore ... 39 16 .709

East Division Boston ...... 35 18 .660

W. L- Pet. G.B. Detroit ...... 27 23 .540

.36 17 .679 [Washington . 29 29 *500

28 23 .549 7 New York ... 28 29 .491

26 28 .481 104 Cleveland ... 18 32 .360

25 29 .463 114 West Division

18 31 .367 16 Minnesota .. 29 23 .558

! dette was no friend of the hitter as an active major league pitch-

I had the greatest psychological spitter of all time.

tial lead, but Oakmont bounced Gus Gils sacrifice fly. The Ti- right back. Payne singled and . .

gers rallied in the bottom of the Parrott got a hit. Forvendal sin-1 of the first, and Presbyterian 10th, scoring on Al Kalines sin-igled and Anderson hit a sacri-'Oame back with one in toe bot-gle and loading the bases with!fice fly. Carraway reached cnjtom of the frame. Presbyterian one out. But John Gelnar, the an error and Measamer singled. fhen tied it up with a run in toe

thirdreliefpitcher of toe inning,'Carson also got a hit, and that second, ana came back with

WEDNESDAY'S SPORTS

Little League

R. C. Cola vs. Lions Graniteers vs. Elks

Church Softball

Immanuel vs. First Christian Mt. Pleasant vs. Presbyterian

Babe Ruth League

Carolina Dairy vs. Horn

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

I onfess I tried to throw it; then stop,d the rally. i\ 52 1^07x1," tJTo teaL"swap"

er but now he wants to help his after Birdie Tebbetts com-; It wss the second 16-strikeout .. .u,..'Ded runs -n the fourth but Pres-

-- !fcrmer foes_by legalizing the plained about it when he was at h6h the majors 1 Oa*''ont went on to add three,ped^^

3/spitball. Cincinnati...and Warren Giles this year and Detroit record, for;more " he tod and one in:

ni right-hander ho:(the National Uague president)In the second game! Christian'

bring back toe .300 hitter.

State Bank vs. Planters Bank

American Legion Greenville at Ahoskie

12 37 .245 22

West Divisiom

Oakland ..... 25 24

Seattle ...... 24 28

j Chicago ..... 21 28

Kansas City . 23 31

'California ... 17 34

.510

.462

.429

.426

.333

Burdette, now toe minor league pitching coach fot toe ex- throw it, I did.-.but they always

Mondays Results

Atlanta ...... .32 20 .615 -

L-os Angeles 30 22 .577 2

Cincinnati ... 27 21 .563 .3

San Francisco 29 23 .558 3 j

Houston ..... 27 30 .474 74

San Diego . 24 33 .421 104

Mondays Result Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1 Only game scheduled-Todays Games Chicago ( Holtzman 9-1) at AL lanta (Reed 5-4) N !ta (Kaat 5-4) N

St. Louis (Gibson 7-3) at Cin- Kansas City (Butler 1-2) cinnati (Cloninger 3-7) N . New York (Bahnsen 2-8) N Pittsburgh (El\is 3-6) at Hous-j Cleveland (Williams 1-6) at ton (Griffin 2-3), 'N Chicago (Bell 2-6) N

Montreal (Wegener 1-3) at! Seattle (Talbot 1-0) at Detroit San Diego (Kirby 2-6) N (Wilson 4-5) N

Philadelphia (Fryman 5-2) at California (Murphy 4-2) at Los Angele.s iSutton 8-4) N Baltimore (Phoebus 6-1) N | New York (Cardwell 1-6) at Oakland (Hunter 4-3) at Wash-! San Francisco (.McCormick 3-2).ington (Coleman 3-5) N |

Pires line *ve in a game againsti)8 <* \"

After Mr Giles said I didnt Oakland May 27. ffe struck out :l"g '"'i the tod but then Gum Aiier Mr. wies saia i oioni Swamp exploded fr seven runs

-------they always to break the game wide open.

pension Montreal Expos, said, seemed to hit it on the dry

^ ! Thats right, if they would' side, Burdette observed wryly.

5^ I legalize toe spitter again major | But Burdette said the spitball

^ , ; league baseball would have still had its advantages for him.

more .300 hitters again- i All I had to do was ha*e one

You let the batters know'of the first three hitters go back

v^attle 3, ^Iroit 2, 10 innings might have to hit at toe to toe bench complaining that I

spitter, theyll quit taking those

was throwing a spitter and I

Boston 5, Minnesota 3

Kansas (^ity 7^ew York 1 the end and trying had them in toe palm of my

Cleveland 5, C^cago 1 ^it everything out of the hand.

Only garnes scheduled | Burdette added that the spit-

o Theyll get out those old big-ball was a seed that grew for

c XT Minneso- heavier bats and will start me. 'The implication was that if

'punching to all fields again, that so-and-so didnt use the

Pattin, 6-4, who was lifted for a pinch hitter in toe Seattle lOto, struck out nine and the total of 25 for nine innings tied the record for an American League night game.

Bastn built up a 5-1 lead, mainly on toe strength of a two-run homer by Carl Yas-trzemski, his 14th, and a solo shot by Rico Petrocelli, his 20th.

Minnesota then rallied for two runs and had the bases loaded

one, giving

game, Christian'proved to be the winning run.

In that inning, Beddingfield reached on a single and Briley singled. Glidewell hit into a fielders choice and Moore dou-' bled to drive in Beddingfield; for a 6-3 edge. i

Presbyterian added five more in the sixth, while Trinity pick-

In toe third, Pollard led off with a singly and Tripp doubled.

Wallace slammed a triple to, drive in tiVo runs, and Coggins ed up two in the sixth.

First Game

Burdette, just voted toe Braves greatest right-handed pitcher of all time in a poll of fans, said he never really did ' well with the spitter.

Pearson Holds NASCAR lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

they could knock me all over I Vicente Romo came on to end ^^h^NAlrAR

toe ball park. | the inning and protect the lead tanburg, S. C., is toe NASCAR

It was a defensive thing with the rest of the way. them. Sometimes I think your success is only as deep and thick as your confidence.

'That's what makes .300 hitters' spitter and wasnt cheating, I with two out in the seventh. But

American League

Wednesday's Games

Boston at Minnesota, N Kan.sas City at New York, N

Yancey Says He Can Win It

Namath Unhappy Over Jet Help

Joe Pepitones 17th homer in the second inning gave toe Yankees an early lead, but Kansas City, which had lost four straight and 10-of-ll, wrapped up the victory with five runs in the fifth.

Grand National point leader although he has won three fewer stock car races than Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C.

Isaac has won eight this year and Pearson is second with five. Isaac has led the most laps, 2,138, with Pearson second

Jarvis ......... 200 000 0-2 7

Oakmont ...... 403 010 x-8 12

Second Game Gum Swamp 007 157 121 First Christian 100 010 0 2 Third Game Mt. Pleasant .. 902 010 0-3 St. James 421 200 x9 Fourth Game

Trinity ........ 200 102 0 5

Presbyterian . 113 105 x11

The big inning was keyed by, ex-Yank Ellie Rodriquez three-' Pearson has 1,690 points to run homer, which hit the right- runnerup Richard Pettys 1,626. field foul pole 296 feet from i Pearson also is the leading , home plate. It was his second moeny-winner, with $69,180.

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer

at least twice.

Only two questions put to the

I major league homer and his second in as many days.

In the Grand Touring Division, T. C. Hunt of Atlanta is

Cleveland, winning its sixth in holding on to his lead wito 449

STATELINE, Nev. (AP)Joe Jets Quarterback drew *no seven games and handing the points and leads m money | Namath says he is a little comment replies from him ;white Sox their fifth straightiearned with $5,155. Al Srtaube

.Jsappointed with ^e New Would he be interested in buy- ggj ninth in 12 games, was | of Louisville. Ky., pushed into

' tern that | ^^x Alvis, who hit second place with 430 points,

(ty WII.L GRIMSLEY , It was the same thing, Yan- him $40fl.W(> to sign a pro foot-Associated Press Sports Writer cey explained while tuning up i] eontract.

inii-cTMv T ,D D . for the Open starting Thursday I'jmath IS now out of pro

llOLSTON, Tex. lAPi - Bert Champions Clubs Cy-''fsf he enounced

-laniev. who blows the big ones. .his retirement last Friday ra- -------------------^---------

fa.13 Its .iiist a matter of grow- visualize myself being *"

11, .; up and he believes he s ma- ^ ^ a New York City tavern. a loan,

turo enough now to win the I i Pro football Commissioner

Oprn. gpjf M Pete Rozelle said gamblers fre-

Fve changed a lot since last The 30-vear-old Floridian ac- Bachelors IH and or-

yccr." the tall, blend ex-West knowledged that he had been Pointer added today in lecalling g^e of such giants as Arnold , how he led through the first Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Bill '

three rounds of the U.S. Open Casperbut no more.

gaming operations? Has he ^5 3^35,3

asked a Las Vegas bank for g^^^j singled in two more runs.

Namath said Monday the Jets

a loan to finance buying a casino?

There had been a report that

Namath is in Nevada to play in toe eight annual Harrahs Invitational Golf Tournament. The same Bill Harrah who runs toe tournament runs the largest gambling operation in the state.

Although he said he would

one more than Frank Sesscms of Darlington, S. C.

(hill championship a year ago

Ive won five tournaments on "-ilike to talk to Rozelle, Namath

al Oak Hill in Kochesler, N.Y., the tour now he said. "This'*'7^ '''held little hope such conversa-: only to finish third, .six strokes tear Iie aTr'eady wn around ..1" iou'd be profiUble, I do I

back of the winner, Lee Trcvi- ,50 oop^ nay best year yet, and:|,g|p

but had made no attempt to

no.

since.

T was a little disappointed,

have a tournament title (Atlan- _______________ ______

Lee wanted to win more than ta). Palmer and Nicklaus arent added the"hero^of thTje^to^^

I did, he added I have a playing as well. So my attitude superbowl win over the Balti-

not expect him to budge an inch, said Namath.

feeling out on the ha.s changed.

more Colts.

strange

course in that final round. I I have convinced myself that, Namath was sitting in a Lake didn't think I was worthy to be if anyone can win this Open, I Tahoe casino, surrounded by Open champion. So you might can. newsmen and gamblers. I did

say I gave it away. Yancey grew up in Jackson-: not do anything wrong, he said

The year before, in 1967, Yan-|ville, Fla., started playing golf j cey opened with a 67 in toe Mas- at five, won toe national pee tc:-; for a three-stroke lead, still wee championship at 13. He en-led by a shot after toe second tered West Point but suffered a; rcund and tied after 54. He shot | nerv'ous breakdown and later!

a fmal round 73 and finished i enrolled at Florida State, turn-t' ni -behind the late-charging |ing pro in 1961 before finishing Gay Brewer, Jr. |college.

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rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tueday, June 10, l96f->

End To SEite-Suppbrted N.C.

By NOEL YANCEY

" RALEIGH (AP) Many of North Carolinas state-support--'ed colleges are changing their names right away, but not their functions.

" By the time the current General Assembly session is over, not a single state institution of higher education called a college will be left. Theyll all be called universities.

But little immediate effect of the changes will be felt.

The name-changing is part of a host of revisions the General ^.Assembly is making in higher .education.

The most prominent among :the changes is making it possi ble for regional universities to eventually award Ph.D. degrees and a strengthening of the state Board of Higher Education-Strengthening of the board .cSme when the 1 r w m a k e rs quickly enacted a proposal by Gov. Bob Scott to add the gov-./rnor and six key legislators to tlie boards membership

The board also was bolstered by the adoption of a proposal by Sen. Fred Folger, D-Surry, *which will require the states -institutions of higher education ,,.to present their requests to the board before appealing to the General Assembly.

In presenting the proposal, Folger said it may prevent end runs by which the institutions in past have taken their requests to the General Assembly without submitting them to the board.

To Dr. Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education the key actions of the General Assembly were placing the governor and the key legislators 0 nthe board and ie Folger amendment.

West noted there were $4.8 million in program requests presented to the 1969 General Assembly by the higher education institutions that 'never came h^re this board for approval. Tnere was nothing in the law to prevent it.

Action by the 1969 General Assembly will make it possible for the regional universities to seek doctoral programs after 1972 when the Board of Higher Education is scheduled to complete a study of the role of the regional universities.

Some of the regional universities inevitably will receive authority to award doctorate degrees sooner or later.

It would not come a* a great surprise if East Carolina University is the first of these.

I think the future of East

Disdplinary Steps By Harvard U. Announced

Carolina University' is extremely promising and it is destined to be a university of first class, commented West. The argument, if any, would be over the timetable. ^

Dr- Leo Jenkins, ECU president, said ECU h been working for doctoral nrograms for two or three yegfrs, but has reached no definite conclusions yet on what programs it will request.

We are working in American history, psychology, in education and obviously in music and art because we are particularly strong in these two disciplines, Jenkins said.

Dr. Alex fpw, president of Western Carolina University, said that while we have no immediate plans to engage in doctoral programs, it is likely that in this time we will apply to the Board of Higher Education for doctoral programs in the field of education because of .the demands for trained per-swmel in this field. ..

The president of Appalachian State University, Dr. W. H. Plemmons, said if Appalachian feels by 1972 or later that we are ready to undertake doctoral programs, we will ask for authority.

West commented that in handling requests of the institutions for doctoral programs the

board will have the responsibil-j I dont foresee there will be ity to avoid duplications and to a great deal of extra prosee that the needs of the state grams, said Kirby. At the 1 are being met, ! same time if one of the institu-

I I feel very strongly that !tions qualify, I dont see why it I North Carolinas system of high- ^ shouldnt be authorized to go er education has not befin crip-'ahead and offer the program-pled by making what historical-i As a matter of fact, he

said, There may be too many doctoral programs already. Jenkins, Pow and Plemmons all agreed that the name uni-

ly have been colleges into universities, West said. I think the question is still before us of what programs will be offered where. And a stronger Board ofiversity had increased the stat-Higher Education may be in a ure of their institutions, better position to answer those; Jenkins said the change had questions better. made it easier to obtain bright

By its actions, the Generali young Ph.D.s for his faculty be-Assembly dealt the death blow cause many young men want to what a few years ago was'to begin their career in univer-called the one-university con-'sities. He said it had also fa-cept. Under that concept, the cilitated the reorganization of consolidated University of North the university into component Carolina was to be the only in- departments and had helped in stitution in the state to issue bringing honor societies to the doctorate degrees. ! campus.

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson,| Plemmons said regional uni-chairman of the Senate Com-lv e r s i t y status required his mittee of Higher Education,!school to provide services for I said he did not think the Legis- ;the people of its area.

latures action will result in a I feel it has provided us larg-, proliferation of doctoral pro- er responsibilities and if we can 'grams. !get the money we will move

1 He noted that three safe- with these programs, he said, guards are provided: The in- Pow said regional university ; stitution must have the approv-1 legislation had made the institu-al of its own board of trustees, tions which concentrated on

tion, |resources to these institutions

The 1969 General Assembly .will have to provide greatly in-went so far in giving regional creased appropriations if these university status to what hither- colleges are to become univer-to had been colleges that in the sities other than in name- Hei end some legislators said the said at this time the board of; action amounted to nothing higher education could see no more than name changing. ^ meed for additional schools toi In discussing a bill to confer' provide graduate instruction at regional university , status on this time.

Winston - Salem State College,,! Still before the General As-Elizabeth City State College andjsembly, is a request from ECU Fayetteville State College, Kir- for $375,000 to begin planning by told the Senate; the curriculum for a two-year

Whats in a name? Let us be medical school. Sponsors of the

bill said their proposal has the blessings of Gov. Bob Scott.

They also said the request would ^

If these schools, or any of | have to be presented to the our newly renamed schools, be-Board of Higher Education became universities in fact, new fore the cirruculum could be

clear that if you change college to university you dont make a university.

programs will have to be approved by the Board of Higher!

problem

perspiration

solved even for

thousands who perspire heavilf

antipergpirant that Taalljf rks! Solves underarn * ad

An work

put into operation.

proved by me soara oi mgner The Board has called for care- had

Education and funded by the ful study of the health needs of effective h^i

General Assembly. the state including eventual es-; Anti-Perspir#'

Therein lies the hope for our tablishment of another medical keeps underarms abaolutrfy future salvation, he said. The school. The board Md., howev-

restructering of the North Car-er, that another medical school gj^n aiwi dothing. Thi*

olina system of Higher Educa-'in the state should be a four- inusual formula from a

' year and not a two-year school worthy 56-yar-old laboratory

I the request must be submitted I to the Board of Higher Educa-Ition, and the General Assembly must fund the program.

teacher training in the past more general purpose universities which perform many functions including teacher educa-

s.proposed by ECU.'It also has; pLS

said that expansio of the exist-

tion is already inevitable.

When Kirbys committee was considering the bill to confer

regional university status on ing medical school at UNC the three schools, West told the Chapel Hill and assistance ren-legislators that if they wanted dered to private medical schools to honor the colleges by bestow-1 at Duke University and Wake ing on them the name univer-| Forest University should be ac-sity that was okay, but the|Complished before anothe; State of North Carolina and state-supported medical schoo those responsible for providing is considered.__

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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A faculty - student committee,

: backed by a one-sided faculty vote, has expelled, suspended or placed on probation 36 students accused of helping seize Har-' vards administration building April 9.

Another 99 received warnings Monday that involvement in any further breaches of university discipline would lead to their b(Tng placed on probation or ousted from the student body.

Three students, previously on ..probation, were dismissed out-, right-

Suspensions for one or two y^-ars were ordered for 13 other . students involved in the seizure cf University Hall, in which several Harvard deans were ejected by force from their offices during a protest against the Reserve Officer Training Corps.

News Editors In Brazil Muzzled

Six of the students expelled or suspended were to have been graduated Thursday.

Students for a Democratic Society, which led the building takeover, condemned the penalties meted out by the committee of 10 faculty members and five students and threatened to disrupt Wednesdays class day programs and Thursdays om-mencement.

Hurling profanities and cries of lackey at a committee member. Prof. Stanley Hoffman, some 50 SDS sympathizers harassed a meeting held Monday night in Memorial Church to explain the disciplinary actions.

Students from both Harvard and its sister institution, Rad-cliffe, were among those disciplined, But Harvard kept all identities secret.

The discipline orders were drafted by the Committee of 15 and won support of the faculty of arts and sciences by a vote of 342-29.

BR.\SILIA (AP) - Brazilian editors have been ordered not to.C/\p 5C|UddrOn publish news stories that might' inspire violence during Gov.

,Nelson A. Rockefellers three-dav visit beginning June 16.

' Col. Aluisio Mulethaler, chief of the Federal Police Censorship Services, told newspaper and broadcast news editors Sat--iirday night that they could not oublish or divulge news of hostile acts against the illustrious visitor in any country of Latin America, or news referring to the postponement or cancellation of his visit.

Meets Tonight

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30, room 124 of the new Austin Building, ROTC section, on the campus of East; Carolina University.

USAF Maj Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend the; meeting. _Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 16: by The Chicew Tribunel

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 10 8 7 V. ^542 0 10 8 5 A7643 WEST

EAST A KJ96S3 Q10 9 0 96 A J5

East

Pass

A42 VA83 O AJ742 A982

SOUTH A AQ J76 0 KQ3 A A K Q 10 The bidding;

South West North

I NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 Altho a trickless dummy did not offer much comfort to South, the declarer at three no trump, he didin fact- have a legitimate play for his contract.'

West opened the four of diamonds and South put ^ the ten in dummy. When this card held the first tnck, declarer realized he was in the North hand for the last ' time, and he led smaU heart. East followed with the nine and South played the

^ Observe that if West takes his ace, he can establish the diamonds with one more lead, however, he has no cart of reentry left to run the suit. In the meantime, South can clear the hearts hy the king and another East is in with the queen, but he is unable to reach ms partner and declarer has nine tricks one spade, two hearts, two diamonds, ana four clubs.

When South played the jack of hearts from his hand. West had been following the proceedings with careful attention and realizing that it would not be profitable to release his only entry too soon, he followed to the trick with the three of hearts.

Wests play was made without undue hesitation so as not to alert the declarer, and South reasoned therefore, that the outstanding strength in the suit was held by East. Declarer accordingly c o n-tinued with a small heart and East went in with the ten. A diamond return enabled West to clear that suit, and when he subsequently gained the lead with the ace of hearts, 'West cashed enough diamond tricks to defeat the contract.

South could have circumvented his opponents shrewd holdup in hearts, if he had continued with the king instead of a small heart after his jack held. West is obliged to release his ace on the second round and his diamonds never come into play since declarer still has a stopper in that suit. Wien the \queen of hearts is driven wt subsequently. South has nine tricks.

While there was no way for South to suspect that West held the ace of hearts, the former had nothing to lose by continuing with the king rather than a small one. South assures his contract by dislodging the ace of hearts first, for. it is a sure thing that East has the queeji and when that card is knocked out, there is no return that can defeat declarer#

'i' ' ,

We got the idea for tweofion loons _

while wotching the winter re-runs of Archies slides

Not that it wasnt a pleasant evening with Archie. (Hes our president.) Bui it ju.st o<Curred to u.s that it might be nice if our friends could gO someplace really new and exciting once in a while. we started c|liecking. And were amazed at how far people can go for how little.

You could spend two weeks ki Lon

don, for $300.00, tour rate. And dy back with Master Charge. You could fly ' 10 Bermuda for .$8.3 round-trip. And pay for it with your Cash Guarantee .Account.

.Shucks, you dont need us to tell you where you want to go. You probably have .some place youve alwayai cirramed alKHit. Far away, or maybe not m) far.

Doesnt matter where. Your dream is your business. But trips that used to he dreams can now be realities. And paying for them can be .so painle.ss youll get mad with your.self when you realize what youve been missing.

^ So lind out what your favorite place costs. And well .st*e that you gel there, by

Master Charge, Cash Guarantee, or a low rate time payment loan. That way, you can leiok forward to a really exciting vacation. .And we'll look forward to some

really excit ing-slkles.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Ith Daily Rafkctor, Graenvlll*, N. C.-Tuesday, Jun TO, 1969

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Pope Paul Urges Universal Economic Justice

Supreme Court Denies Right To Refuse Orders

Business

Slowness

Criticized

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business .Analyst

Why the retience? In Wall with and therefore should be ac-Street, at least, some brokers, cepted as a cost of doing busi-*1x1. ui^re said to feel that it is better mess.

NEW \ ORK (AP) Although^^an reveal! This attitude results in busi-business is the immediate loser; securities thefts, the reasoning ness spending millions of dollars in what appears to te a Showing might lessen'on security and in maintaining

incidence of theft, it hasnt al-i^g publics confidence. | police forces. But much less is

ways been the first to complain industries, it has spent to get at the root of the

publich. And for this, it has hinted, it might be consid- problemto prevent rather than

currcd considerable criticism, j advisable to cooperate with protect.

Speaking recently to a House i criminal elements, the rewards committee on the affairs of j being easy labor contracts, unsmall business, a University of' derworld loans and even stolen Michigan scientist, Albert J. merchandise.

In many industries an attitude

Reiss Jr., estimated that pilferage cost American business $3 billion in 1967-1968-

At Kennedy Airport here, the, Airport Security Council, made up of airlines and freight forwarders, complained this week that $100,(X)0 in watches have; been stolen this year. The years total of all thefts at the, airport might exceed $2 million. I It did last year.

In Wall Street it appears that; millions of dollars of securities | have been stolen in the past year. But in one of the latest

Who pays the extra cost? In many instances the customer doeshundreds of millions of

dollars a year in price increases and security costs, according to seems to prevail that crime is H. Bruce Palmety head of the

something bigger than the abil-

National Industrial CcMiference

ity of any company to contend 1 Board.

MGM Today A Beached Whale

plight: the onetime giant may

The troubles that assailed the film industry in the 1950s hit MGM hardest of all. In the face of a falling market MGM be-

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The

,, J XU XU ____ titni world recently learned the

cases of fraud there, the compa- ggj-jgygness of MGMs financial ny withheld mformatioii from the police.

Cargo thefts from truckers ^ 3^

are reliably estimated by mdus- y -----------------

try sources to total nearly $1 bil- ^ challenge of management changes, none

hon a year, ^ restoring the company to (is- of th&m improving MGMs con-

tle public concern is expr^^^^^^^ health. Also quite obvious is dion.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has rejected the claim of Negro militant Cleveland Sellers Jr. of South Carolina that Negroes have a right to refuse the induction orders issued by all-white draft boards.

By a 5-3 vote Monday, the court decided not to hear the issue raised by Sellers, 24, a native of Denmark, S. C., and a former program director of the Student Nonviolent Ckwrdinating Committee.

Sellers was one of the 27 Negroes wounded by South Carolina highway patrolmen at Orangeburg Feb. 8, 1968, when violence erupted on the edge of the South Carolina State College campus. Three Negro students were slain in the clash.

He is charged with inciting a riot at Orangeburg. His South Carolina trial has been delayed pending the outcome of his appeal of a five-year sentence returned in Atlanta for draft evasion.

The Supreme Court majority made no comment in rejecting Sellers request to rule on the right of Negroes to reject induction orders of all-white, or virtually all-white draft boards.

But Justice William O. Douglas, joined by Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Thurgood Marshall, declared the issue was one which the court should consider.

In his dissent, Douglas noted that Sellers is from South Carolina and refused induction in Atlanta in 1967.

According to his uncontested allegations, Douglas said, South Carolina is a state with 161 board members, only one of whom is Negro. But, from a state in which 34 8 per cent of the population is Negro, only 0.6 per cent participate in the administration of the Selective Service.

Moreover, Georgia, where 23.5 per cent of the population is Negro, members of the Negro race constitute only 0.2 per 'cent of the 509 board mem-

By GERALD MILLER Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) - Pope Paul VI paid an historic visit to this traditional center of Protestantism today and appealed for universal econopiic justice and the brotherhood of all mankind.

The Popes 12-hour visit had two purposes: to underline the Roman Catholic Churchs concern for tli'e working man by a speech to the International Labor Organization, and to dramatize the Churchs concern for the cause of Christianunity by a visit to the headquarters of the World Council of Churches, the worlds leading collection of Protestant churches.

Speaking to the ILOs 50th anniversary meeting, the Pope besought the 1,700 delegates from 121 nations to hear this cry of sorrow which still rises up from suffering humanity.

He pleaded for the protection of man stunned by the growing contrast between the prodigious increase of the goods at his disposal, and their distribution, so easily made unjustly, between man and between peoples.

He pleaded, too, for the protection of mans spiritual and physical happiness in a world

bursting with scientific vancement and material plenty, but still plagued with hunger, injustice, inequality and wars.

Who can describe the sometimes terrible drama of the modern laborer, the Pope asked, torn between his double destiny as a grandiose accom-plisher, too often the pjey of the intolerable sufferings of a miserable proletarian condition, in which the lack of food is allied^ with social degradation to create a state of real insecurity, both personal and family?

You have understood this. It is labor as a human, prime and fundamental fact which constitutes the vital root of your organization and makes it into a magnificent tree ...

The Pope cautioned the ILO DELEGATES:

In this stormy hour of mankinds history, full of peril but also filled with hope, it is up to you, for the greater part, to

ad- laments, still rise up from the pal visit, but the

world of labor. Allow us in your barred him from ^

presence to.act as interpreter of confined him to an airport all those who suffer unjustly, who are unworthily exploited, outrageously made game of in body and soul, debased by a degrading work systematically 1

lounge.

For security reasons, the public was barred from the airporL The turnout along the road near the airport was thin, and

a,^r;red -terans of papal Wp^

upon them Hear this cry of sor-'ered the w row which still rises up from Abroad. As the motor-

suffering humanity. 'moved closer to the center

Pope Paul also made a spe- the crowds in-

cial appeal on behalf of youth,but nowhere was there calling on the adult to ^

give young people the training and tie chance for a life of meaningful endeavor.

This world of tomorrow will have to be built up by the youth of today, he said, but it is up to you to prepare them for this.

Early this morning police moved through downtown Geneva sweeping up hundreds of leaflets that read The Pope is a Usurper.

As the pontiffs chartered

Its normal for Geneva, said one resident, We see so many important visitors we ara used to it.

build justice and thus to ensure j Swiss airliner landed at Cointrin

peace*

No, gentlemen, do not think that your task is ended. On the contrary, it daily becomes more urgent. How many and what terrible evils, how many defi-

Airport in clear sunny weather, the Rev. Ian Paisley, the militant anti-Catholic from Northern Ireland, was held at the airport for a plane to London. He arrived Monday night with sev-

GENEVA (AP) Pope Paul Vis trip to Geneva today is his seventh outside Italy since he became Pope on June 21, 1963, The others:

Holy Land, Jan. 4-6, 1964.

Bombay, India, Dec. 2-5, 1964.

New York. Oct. 4-5, 1965.

Fatima, Portugal, May IS, 1967.

-Turkey, July 25-26, 1967.

Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 23-25, 1968.

His next foreign trip will be to

ciencies, injustices, sufferings, eral followers to protest the pa- Kampala, Uganda, on July 31.^

came the beached whale, suffer a $19 million loss for the Mayer was deposed, then his'bers, Douglas said.

successor, Dore Schary. The Obviously the new manage- company went through a series

-about such tremendous losses.

Robert H. OBrien became

Refuse To Impose Higher Standards

SPRINGFIELD, Rl. (AP) -The Illinois House refused to pass a bill to raise the licensing standards for ho''seshoers.

of such tees are tecomii7H^ operaUon president of MGM in 1963, when

ter ora ft fen^nS^^ companys loss was $17.5

becaSf^usinefs ha^ hInLd ! ^hat happened? How could a million. MGM climbed back into_______________

Its attitude and is nublicizing icompany lose $19 million the black, but its real ills went: objectors said it was hard

the oroblem. competitors unremedied. ; enough now to pass the states

It is amazing that law en- prospering as never be- j Q^^g independent xilm maker licensing tests for a business

forcement has been able to do ^o^? The answer lies deep in analyzed the problems: MGM which has increasingly fewer what it has done despite the ^ embattled history of MGM. i always been resistent to practitioners. You almost have lack of cooperation of business There was a time when prcv- change. The studio was slow to to be a metallurgist, said Rep. and labor a Manhattan assist-audiences applauded at the realize that sound movies wereRobert Craig.,

mere appearance of Leo the j,gj.g to stay. Mayer would have

ant district attorney told business executives recently.

May Be Meaner Than His Smell

FARGO. N.D. (AP) A studio while Louis B .Mayer j^al^g the kind of participation skunks, bite may be meaner supported him on the business ^g^j ^^gt ^ould attract top tal-

Lion at the beginning of a sUT- nothing to do with television.

: prise showing, because they Qst all its stars because it knew they would be seemg a refused to cut them in on the , film of quality. That was in the profits when most other studios era when Irving Thalberg was ^gro doing so.

brilliantly directing the produc-^ ..^^gg ^he more recent man- ... . . ..

tion fortunes of the Cfulver City oppmpnt? nf MGM were slow to

ness thereby secured, and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the undersigned trustee to advertise the property therein conveyed for sale under the power of sale contained in said the undersigned will on

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEl

North Carolina

Pitt County .

Under the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated January 9, 1967, executed by Charlie Mills

ent. So the best film makers went elsewhere.

than his smell, according to a .

North Dakota State University death in

professor. 1936, Mayer took complete

Not only do skunks const!- charge. He built the biggest statute a serious public health haz- hie of stars in Hollywood histo-

ard but rabies in cattle appear ry. While the films were not the

to be due almost exclusively to same quality attractions that

contact with skunks, said*Dr. Thalberg had made, the compa-_________________________

Mvron Andrews, who is admin- ny flourished by its very bigness jg^j^ decisiveness made it al-

istering a $33.000 federal grant through the war years and into impossible to make

MGM came when all authority was shifted to New York. No one at the studio was empowered to make decisions, and the

to study skunks.

the postwar period.

deals.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Dry measure 7. Runway

12. Heedless

13. Weeping mythological mother

14. Lariats

tl5. Goose genus

16. Pait played

17. Settle

j9. Land measures 20. Identical

21. Poke

22. Threesome

23. Handsome moth

24. E. Indian tree

26. Snow-on-the-mcuntain

30. Neuter pronoun

31. Weight allowance

32. Yellow tuber 34. Spigot

37 Palm leaf

38. Small number

39. Jetty

40. Haw porch 42. Parsley

Mmphor

44. Frosting

45. List

46. College officials

47. Chinawar#

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PZ2LI

Another film observer com-. I969,**af the courthouse Ooor in

ments: The real downslide for | Creenvllle, North caroima, at 12:00

Noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

TRACT NO. It That certain tract or parcel of land In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south and north sides of the newly

paved road leading from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and BEGINNING at the northeast corner of Lot 1-B In the center of said highway and run-

, ,. , ,ning thence with the center of said

As a result, the town S biggest I highway s. BJ-M E. 3U feet; thence

studio remained a huge expense^-i.^f while its 30 vast stages stood

empty most of the time. The

television division, which had once thrived with Dr. Kildare, The Man from U. N.

C. L.E. and other series, ground to a halt. Even the

record division started showing losses, despite a thriving music market.

of said highway; Ihenca S. 6-35 E. 183 feet; thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy Mills' corner; thence S. 70-45 E. 52 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-C; thence S. 16-30 W. 148 feet; thence S. 77 E. 160 feet; thence N. 54 E. 157 feet; thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to a pine on a ditch; thence with the ditch S. 2-00 W. 691 feet to a stake in the edge of the pocosin; thence N. 47-55 W. 105 feet, N. 39-45 W. 200 feet, N. 49-40 W. 129 feet, N. 54-25 W. 109 feet, N, 52-30 W. 191 feet, N. 41-45 W. 100 feet, N. 45-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feet, N. 76-15 W. 213 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to the

her

DOWR

1. Donkey

2. Federation .3, Fen

iZ '

^ i

mmmmmmmwwm

I-

mmmt

A t

4. Abhor

5. Generation 6 Rabies

7. Obstada

8. Stannum

9. Prayer beads .10. Old Spain 11. Individual 18. Warp yarn

21. Trot

22. Explosive

23. Resentment'

25. Goal

26. Unexcitable

27. Mansion

28. Muse of astronomy

29. Observe

33. Citation

34. BiciApid

35. Formal mall

36. Equals

38. Pear-sbaptd fruit 35. Title 41. Mass. cape 43. Jaropaste

Most damaging of all were the I BEGINNING, and containing 13.2 acres,

grosses from movie releases. '*

Except for rare successes like Blow-up The Dirty Dozen as well as the re-release of the tried-and-true the Wind, the MGM movies misfired. Many of them have been European - made films of little appeal to American adi-ences.

MGM now has a new management with Edgar M. Bronfman as board chairmap and Louis F.

Polk as president. They come from the liquor and food business, respectively, and film observers wonder if they will be i able to fathom the uniquely er-1 ratic nature of the movie iridus-|try.

I Such observers see hope

'the appointment of Herbert F.

Martha Haddock land known as homcplace.

TRACT NO. 2: That certain tract of land in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of the _ .,1. I fievifly paved highway leading from

Gone With I Black jack to Chlcod High School and BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, thence S. 59-30 E. 1976 feet to a stake; thence S. 7-15 W. 240 feet to a stake; thence N. 88-40 W. 2030 feet to said highway; thence N. 15-25 E. with the center of said highway 185.5 feet to the BEGINNING, and containing 9 37 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock Thoroughfare tract of land. Reference is made to map prepared by J. B. Porter, R. S., recorded in Map Book 5, Page 45, of the Pitt County Registry.

Excepting, - however, from the above described land tlve-tenths (5-10) of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14, 1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at Page 585 of the Pitt County Registry,

TRACT NO. 3: Being Tracts 1, 1A

and IB, of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Ores-back, R. S., dated January, 1963, and of record In the office of the Register of

Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11,

Page 86, which map Is rereby referred

Solow as studio chief, with more description properly.'^*

power than his predecessors en- ;jhe^i.^$t^bidder^at joyed. He is 38, a former agent ten (iu> percent ot his bid to await

vrith pvniiiianr.,* in T'' nrndllC- contu(nation of the sale. The sale will

Wltn e\pei lence in l . prouUL open tor ten (lOl days suUiect to

tion. If he can entice film mak- an upset bid

... I * . .11. mr'X This the 6th day of June, 1969.

erS to cast their lot VVlttl ^ICrM, j ^ Harrell, Trustee

perhaps Hollywoods beached jHar^reii^^nd Mattox, Aitys.

i whale can float once more. jun# lo, 7. 34 and juiy i.

nie Daily RefTecror, Greenville, N. C.~Tueday, June 10, 1969-

RENTAIS

COMPENSATION SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) - A motorist may keep the venison if his car is damaged when it hits a deer, state police say. Cost of repairing such damage usually is $100 to $500.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

15 FIBERGLASS-WOOD BOAT. 4 seats. Call 758-1844 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE Become a part of one of the most excellent and fastest growing, profitable, easy to operate franchises available. $30,000 first year income wi a 1 man operation. Exclusive rights In your <ty requires an investment of $10,000. Contact Marketmaster, Inc., P. O.

Nerth Carolina Plit County The undersigned having this day quail

fied as Executrix of the Estate of Wil- _ __.i____

liam Russell Hunnlecutt, deceased, this! BoX 1202, Durham, N. C. Or phone Is to notify all persons, firms, and tor- 688-1107. poratlons having claims against said es-|-tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20 day of November,

1769, or this notice will be pleaded in ber of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16 dcy of May, 1969.

Sarah B. Hunnlecutt, Executrix of the Estate of William Russell Hunniecutt, Deceased P O Box in Bethel, N C.

Evc.'ctl a Cheatham, Attys Po- 6ri Felhel, N. C.

Msy 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1969

FOR SALE ~ ESTABISHED business downtown. Pay small equity and assume liabilities. Write "Equity, Box 408, Green ville.

Mala Help Wantad

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Mobile home service man. Apply at Big Boy Mobile Homes Monday or Tuesday, between 3 and 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today. 756-2111.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN.

Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations.

Applicants must be over 21 years

of age, have a good driving re- _____

cord and be bondable. Apply in SINGER SEWING MACHINE: person to Maola Milk & Ice Cabinet like new% zigzager, button-

SINGER ELECTRIC TAILOR machine. Call 756-3424 after 5 p.m.

TWO 60 FT. HOUSE TRAILERS Water furnished. Peaceful place to live. Phone 758-1450.

RECENTLY RENOVATED

apartment house in Ayden for sale. Nice neighborhood. All 3 apts. occupied. Excellent income potential. Call 746-3893. _

n^rusHETp

Apartments For Rent

Houses Fior Rent

^-----Ttf.

BEDROOM

10 X 45, AIR CONDITIONED,

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. I FOR RENT. 2 on Washington Street in Meadow- house. Located on Willow St. Cali brook. $45 per month. 756-1307. E._M._Gibbs Real Estate Agency,

COUPLE^ UPSTAIRS ---------

furnished apt. Living room, bed-j Resort Property For Rent room, kitchenette and bath. Steam

If you are in the market to buy heat, private entrance, no pets. FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT

a house and are not sure of the 752-2896.

.near college, first session sum- down payment, monthly pay- r vTfrA~at^r at 208 mer school. 752-7246^_! ment, rate of interest, etc. Why VILL^^^TS^l^^^

TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL 752-! not newly painted, carpeted, furnish-

ro,.o ,7!:o onon i Wc ha\6 thc aiiswcrs ana we TTfnuioc tnr w-!>tpr hpnt tw

Cream Company. No phone calls please!

DAY NURSERY

NOTICE OF RESALE BY COMMISSIONER

Under end by virtue ot Order of Re-8>e m?de by the C'erk of the Superior Court of Pilt County on the 5th day of JuP3, 1969, In that certain action enfi-

t-d "Pattie El.is at als vs. Alfred

A -vo", being Fite No. 69 SP 52, the un-d-rsigned Commissioner will offer for rc:-'e and sell at public auction for

c-sh before the courthouse door In Creenvliie, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

M.n-iDAY, JUNE 23, 1969, AT 12:00 NOON

' fh following described property to-wltr

T'-os? two certain lots or parcels of |,-nd sltuafe and being in the Town of

Vinierville on Ihe west side of Rall--- rr-1 Street, containing In the whole one-h- f acre of land and two houses located f<-n, end being the two lots, one of vhlch was conveyed to Pattie Mayo by A. C-. Cox and wife In 1905, end the c '-'r conveyed to Almeta Ragland by V "-m Sparkman and wife in January of 1919.

The bid will start at $1677.50. Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of amount of bid pending confirmation. S!e will remain open 10 dbys for raise

of bid.

This the 5th day of June, 1969.

S. O. Worthington,

Commissioner June 10 and IT, 1969

HAPPY DAY NURSERY. Hot meals and diapers furnished. Refreshments morning and afternoon. All ages 6 weeks Jid up. Night and day service. Call 7.52-5308. 5 days per week. Experience In child care for 5 years.

DOGS & PETS

"SHAGGY DOG MIXED PUP-pies. Male and female. $5. Call 758-4066.

REGISTERED MALE PEKING-nese puppy. 4 months old. Call 752-4794.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 8 weeks old. Male. Call 752-7688.

coacER spanieiTkjppies 7 weeks old. Males $25 and females - $20. 756-1307.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina P tt County The undersigned having this day qualified fs Executor of the estate of Mrs. ranche S. Ward (deceased) 304 E. 10th SIreet, Greenville, N. C. this Is to notify all persons having claims against 9id estate to present them to Ihe un-d'rslgned Executor on or before the 15th d=:y of December 1969, or this notice will bs pleeded in bar of their recovery. All psrscns Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of Jure 1969.

J-'mes L. Evans, Executor of estate of Mrs. Blanche S. Ward, P 0. Box 2935, Greenville, N. C, June 10th, 17th, 24fh, July 1st._

AKC REGISTERED BLACK OR silver toy poodles. 7 weeks old. Call Tarboro 823-2653 after 3:30 p.m.

PAINTERS

INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO:

W. H. Weaver Construction

WEST THIRD STREET EXT. Greenville, N. C.

**Aii Equal Opportunity Employer

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offer good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

holer, darns, far.cy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full information write: "Nationars Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

ALL SZE^Wd~TYPES OF tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

lantic Beach. 3 bdrm., large liv- I Ing room, and kiichen. Very nce. CaU 753-4287, Farmville after m

5362 or 752-6930.

FINANCE too. If it is not con

ed apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. venient to drop in Just call us, ^ Couples and

Good location. Call 752-3286. 'and tve will call on you - No'

12 WIDeIviTH' WSHER AIU3 - Just our regular ser- "

air conditioner. Lnwison's Tral'er PoUcy.

Park. Call 756-2909.

ONE FA^HLY^ SIZE MOBILE, home, 3 bdrm-, V.z baths, air condition, on shady lot. Meadow-brook Trailer Park, call 756-1307.

10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND, air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-1 tiowbrook. Call 758-1969.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE dt-jom air CONDITION 12 70.000 BT. AUo one 30- Fri0- tiHr^W ^ sSdTtooTcaU daire electric range. All like; new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.'

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTATE CALL OR HB

E. H. Williford

TWO 3 BDRM. APTS. OCEAN view. Near Sportsman Pier, Atlantic Beach. Call 746-6442.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. Call 752-3168 day and 758-1371 nite and week-ends.____

PARKVIEW

MANOR

On bedroom furnished jipari ment. Two bedroom unfumlshed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton M C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^612L

FOR RENT- ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' hcuse trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholetery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night ccJl 758-1505.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 Farmville.

FREE KITTENS. CALL 756-2006.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Auto Mechanic

1. Plenty Of Work

2. Good Pay Plan

3. Good Benefits

CALL J. B. SMITH AT 752-4525 Smith-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN-MERCURY American MotorsGMC Trucks

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.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe fumi-

(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 41 ture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles .........

speed BSR record changer and I north of Greenville. Coggbs Trai- ,05 t. 2nd st. pl 8-3911, Night pl j-4409 4 speaker audio system. Sets can j !er Court. See Bob Coggins or be purchased for freight, handling j call 752-6268.___

' LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-

and storage total price ^ ...... .....

each. Can be I bUe'h^e located on 264 By-pas&

List Your Propgrtv Wllti U>

Houses For Sale

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-. | 2 baths, living room, dinig room

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT. to married couple. Convenient to college and uptowui. Call 752-4753.

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

Roomt For Rent

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-plelely furnished including TV, phone, air conditioner. Kitchen privileges If Cteslred. Approximately 6 blocks from campus. College approved. Call 758-1192, if no ar^wer call 758-4161.

ROOM FOR^ RENT.~CALL AL-ton AUsbrook at 758-4737.

of Howards Warehouse Sales. |... 756-35151 and kitchen, central heat and air. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

2904 East 10th Street. Greenville _ g.gg ^ .sn,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. I for Jure 1 and Sept. 1 for 1

or call 752-5196. --i . , 759.9615 I bdrm. fumished apts. 802 E- Third

-OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED '-- o wrri,,,nri- dvi T.Pwi.<a 1809

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. Call 756-0221.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

UPRIGHT PIANO AND STOOL. 52 "imu!|5E BLOCK FROM NEW ELE- St..

Recently rebuilt and refinished. | moving. Call 758-3644 or 758> mentary school. 3 bdrais., 2 baths.

$150. Honda 50. 1968 with onlvlJ^g 3.300 actual miles. $100. Phone' Jerry Rowe, 758-4356.

RCA PORTABLE BLACK & white TV. Stand included. $60 Call 756-4844 after 6 p.m.

HEAVY SOFA, EXCELLENT. 2 rugs, good. Call 752-6117.

Mobile Homes For Ssle

kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, den with fireplace, utility room, carpeting, drapes

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAPRICE 1969. $1000 off Window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CATAI.INA - 1966. convertible, very clean. B. T- Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141

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

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Read the Ust and check the advantages that appeal to youi

A position that will offer you challenge and opportunity for Job growth.

An excellent starting salary with periodic salary reviews and promotions based on merit.

A benefit program that includes free group Insurance, noncontributory retirement plan, salary continuation program, and paid vacations.

Pleasant surroundings, congenial co-workers.

If you are a high school graduate with a pleasant appearance and

WANTED: TANK WAGON

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

A USED BICYCLE FOR SALE. Call 756-2(X)6.

E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar ried couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and weekends. ___

'OOM FURNISHED APT.. PRI-

RART ANF MOBILE HOME 1969 ^d air conditioners. Pay equity _

mX 41 X 12 compleW^ assimic 1206 E. vale balh. Married, working, col

ished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Wright

SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvUlc. Open nightly and Sunday 2 1 9 p.m.

lege couples or business women or men. Also rooms with or without air condition and heat. CaU 752-5076.

107 N. WARREN ST. 6 ROOMS-

livlng room, den, kitchen, 3

bdrms. Low down payment. CaU

752-7648 after 12 p.m. REDUCED FOR SUMMER

iwtrt'-r A A^ntrnRnrvM rinTT*!F school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air condi-^ED A 4 BEDROOM HUbii ^ fnmichoH

PARENTS - HELP YOUR

children get ahead musicaUy with our modem guitar instructions. Our guitar lesson techniques wUl teach your chUd to play all popular styles of music. 756-0928._

OPENING CALICO SCHOOL OF Horsemanship! Riding instruo

tiona, horses boarded and trained, transportation can be obt in-ed, specializing in hunters and jumpers. For additional infomia-tion caU Carol Dickens or Mr,

Carl Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR yOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU., your budget? CaU David'

the homes that care. You wiU like a mobile home is the answer . . . Evans. Jr.. 752-2106. 752-4224 AU utllltierfurn-

Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners in! gee the new Parkway with 2 tubs night. Uhori Sdina ilr condiUoS

1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans and shower. Circle M Home.s, --- including air conaiuomng.

SPECIAL NOTICES

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

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning,

St.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

752-3376.

Inc., East 10th Street. Greenville. BY OWNER. 4 ___

XT p I room, living room, foSe* and Aipx/rrjM'r

'with 21^ baths, central air cond., ^AKMONT

SQUARE APTS.

---------with 2^/2 oains, cenira: air coim.,' t,,_ ic Annlications

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60. LOAD-1 and built-in appliances. Phone day Sn^^^ake1rnow^^2 Mr?n fuui ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or i 756-0741. nite 756-2458. 1

DTAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4447.

WE NEED A MARRIED MAN with good character who is interested in earning opportunity of $12,000 a year. This is a permanent position, large corporation. SmaU appUance field. Earn-tag opportunity $150 per week whUe learning our business. For personal Interview call Mr. HiU at 792-4164 In WUliamston.

__ caipeted, range, refrigerator.

____ ' RED OAK NEW AMERICAN dishwasher and disposal, central

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-1 NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE classic Homes. VA, FHA avail-heat and air condition. 1200 Red-tion of porch and lawn furniture home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms. Fit able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Po&s banks Road, Greenville. CaU 752-

and porch accessories. Furniture Store.

Home

5370 or 756-4151.

, baths, carpet in living room, com- ^ vvest, 756-0627. _ ___

----Xfa^r"^ price"' "^4 ~E~ WILSON* St7~FARM- ' ZaRQ^ FURNISHED STUDIO

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. i Tarboro ^ ^ room-din-1 apartments. CaU 756-3515 between

suit, antique beige. Must sell this; Jfw down p^ Ruling room comb., den, bath, at- 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

week. Call 753-5200, ParmvlUe. ^ ----

BWIWSS

FENDER MUSTANG WITH 3051 night, case, $125. Concert 2 unit amp wdth covers, $150. Wurlitzer electric piano, $100. 756-2363.

Male-Femala Help Wanted

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE franchise avaUable as a factory representative. No investment.

SPECIAL

Ixecuftve Desks

the ability to perform general! top money, car helpful Phone clerical duties, including greeting | 7M-41M In WUliamston for con-

customers and receiving pay-

all new tires, low mileage, ex- ,cnts, then explore these ad-tra nice. To see caU 752-4783 af- ygntages (and many more).

ter 6 p. m.___

VhEVROLET 1963 Impola

r :rt Caupe, V-8, automatic,

\ red Interior, extra clean i 7. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Call Home Credit Company 302 Evans Street 758-3111

fidentlal interview.

TEACHERS

60 X 30 beautlfc) walnut finish. Ideal for home 01 office.

LOOK

60 X 12

yard. Contact Jesse 753-3955, Farmville.

A. Smith.

HQdiSmi

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSIS (f (t!

------ j jhe ultimate in fine apartments

RENTALS _I Por information . . . Call 758-4315^

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI- or,746-6134 Nite: 75M447.

lawn rakes, edgers, 758-4315 or 746-8134. Nitei

. 1 J reators, ------- ------- me-o

4 bdrm., electric range, Installed, united Rent All, 254 By Pass, 756- 756-4447

VA bath, washer.

Reg. Price

Are you looking for a summer $143.30 position that will bring you satis

faction as well as good pay. Many

Special Price

$99.50 taff office equipment

special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

------WANTED; LADY BOOKKEEPER co-workers join us year 4 E. 5th St.

752-2175

REAL ESTATE

CCF.VAR - 1965 Monza 2 dr. 1 for fuU time work in farm supply

1 In.. radio, heater. 4 speed trans-rV'sion. blue, blue vinyl interior.

1 owner, excellent condition. $795. 11'.elps Chevrolet.___

CORVETTE ~ 1968 convertible, rr.d o. heater, automatic, power f eerl'ng, electric windows, yellow b'r.ck tcp. 19,000 miles. One local owner, ws $4495, now $4395, rps Chevrolet.__

1 ODGE~Dart 1968. Automatic

rower steering, V-8, vinyl roof, cark metallic green. stiU under vcrranty. Extra nice. Contact rcb Smith. Penneys from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.______

boDC^ 1963, 2 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, autcmatic, radio, heater, very clean. Many extras. Must sacrifice wiUing to bargain. 752-6721.

store. Give age and past experi- af* ence would consider tr..inlng | teacher, but know one, please re-right person. Good job for person; fer him or her to this ad. They wanting fuU time work. Write ^,j ^rlte District

Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 408. ^ 2634, Green-

ycar. If you are not a 5.000 TOBACCO STICKS. $20 PER

thousaiKl. CaU 752-4829.

FARM!

3862^^__^______

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best In CreenvlUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

RENT!

NINOSBBMHV

- - -

HOMCS

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wintervlllo. 1 bdrm. fumished

107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. small apts. Call 752-3881._____

furnished house for 2 college ^ COMPLETELY FURNI' HED boys. $70 month. , i bdmi. efficiency apt. Including

1310 B. MYRTLE AVE. 3 room air condition and heat and water, unfurnished apt. ONLY $35 $120 per month. Call 756-5234. month.

BlISINE.SS BUILDING, 308

Thats why you can pt the used car buy of a lifetime NOW!

Chevrolet. 2 ton id V J wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission- 16 foot aluminum van body. Was

$2995. Now 2795

GreenvlUe.

maids up to"$too wk

NEED TOO MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in lobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Freo room, board. Bring friends. Fart sent rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

FAIRLANE - 1968, 2 dr. hdtP.,

autcmatic, AM radio, whitew'aU tires, beautiful dark green finish. 34,000 mile factory warranty remaining. Asking $1850. CaU raul Michael, 756-0178 after p m. _

FORD Galaxie 500 1965. 2 dr. hdtp.. 390 motor, automatic trans-m siion, power steering, reason-fj3 mileage, extra clean. CaU 758-4.539 after 6 p.m.

MALIBU - 1965 88. Factory air, power steering, power brakes, yellow. very reasonable. CaU 752-

5().j5. ____

OPEL - 1968 L, S. Sport Coupe y-llow. Folger Bulck-Opel. 756-

11:3. _

U8ER8 OF RAWLEIOH PRO (lucU in GreenvUle need servlet No capital or experience necca-

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

Manager, P. 0. ville for full details.

Work Wanted

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper, AMF I SALES

MATH^AND'SCIENCE TEACH-

er for grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 avaU- PARTS

able for tutoring. CaU 752-2845.

UNENCmRED young Authorld factory repair for lady desires position doing general office work. Salary $75 per week. CaU 758-4720.

Rent reasonable.

30 ACRE.S of farmland, on highway 172.5, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres I . UADDIC SL

corn. Highway is paved. $14,000.! J L. HAKKId

RIAL ESTATE

FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., FURN-" I ished apt. $90 per month. Mar-1 14lh St., (Boyd Ave.) automatic! couples, no pets. 704 East heat, 1,700 sq. ft. Good for ol-^2rS.Ca.\n52-m7. tice, retail or -crvlcc

' room apt. completely fumish-! cd. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE to keep children In own home.

Briggs k Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SMAU, FARM, 22 acres, 9 cleared, house k pack house.' Tobacco allotment, 135 acres, i Corn, 4 acres. Will finance., $9,500. 1

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from, Greenville on paved highway.' 6.4 acres tobacco allotment. 60

Hartley, 752-.5807.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

204 W. lOTII ST.

758-4711

Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. I apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752* 5100.

LANDMARK APW7'l809 E. 5TH' Street. 1 bdrm. furnished wlthi heat, air cond., and water. Call

acws cleared, 40 acres wood- FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER' 752-6I37, day and 756-3465 nights ed. $50,000. married couples. CaU 7.58-1598. and weekends.

AVON

For FUN and GOOD EARNINGS. Avon Representatives will tell you its easy to sell fine products, full or part time, Its profitable. Write Mrs. Wllla Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. GreenvlUe, N. C. or call 751-2444.

Ages 6 months to IVt years. Con- ONE 30 RANGE, ONE COPPER- ____

tact 752-7397. i tone automatic W'usher, good con- ^ ACRES, 18 miles from Green- ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT

dltlon. CaU 756-3829.

LADY DESIRES DOMESTIC _ work. Hours 8 to 5 p.m. WUl keep WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-chUdren if necessary. 758-2852. '

EXPIRT SERVICI

WANTED: BEAUTY OPERA-

tor. Nan-Jos HalrstyUng. 758-4414 and after 6 p.m. 768-4628.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best I Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

ville. Road fronts on Highway and one 3 room fumished apt. 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will Call 7.56-1821. finance.

Houses For Rent

HOME

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 703,| Johnston St., furnished. $70 per mo. Call Viola Brown, 752-6355.

let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price- Open Mon- ' 213 (jardenia air conditioned, swimming pool, q- vjeade STREET NICE 3

day thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Ing room, one bath, iUchen Grier Rental Agency, 1

752-4087.

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with hv-

HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,| lege students; with air conditlon-l!^j baths, v ail to wall carpets,! ing. Call 752-3225.

Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258: uith dinette area, utility phon<. 7.52-.5700.

East of Snow HIU. I $11,500.

BEDROOM FURNISHED

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. 7 ROOM HOUSE on .9 acre lot pgrtment - 2 bedroom unfur- _

.. 1 A 1 arArli IV___ JO 01 I Iac< f wm ^ ^ ^ ... ^ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. CaU 756-1870.

FONTIAC BonncvUle 1968 hdtp coiPc, full power. 17.000 kctuM miles, besutlful burgandy k whlta. Lil:e brand new. Much factory warranty remains. Brown - Wood

Inc.. 752-7111.____

^LKSWAGEN - 1964. sunroof, good condition, reasonably priced. 752-5542.

Coi^A^CUCAN UJEp

ecu? Wt pay tcp dollar. CjU w

r.nt. Jot t^ntr Brown-Wood

I .c., y^^71U.__

Trutkt Por Silo

77ni:UP - 1965. I ton $905. B.

T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.___

IMMEDIATE OPINING

FOR

LEOAL

SECRETARY

An eiltbllshed Greenville Law Firm is seeking an experienced Ugal Secretary. Muet be proficient in shorthand and typing. Write giving resume of quallflcattons to: "Ufsl Secretary, P- 0. Box 545, Greenville, N. C. WM4

, WEBTINGHOUBE ELECTRIC SPRING INTI5UMMER WITH stove and laundromat wajhrng your car ready to travel. Let machine. Good condition. Call <56 Ricks Sendee Center 9th & Evans St. summer check your car. 752-4342.

2322.

BOSTON ROCKERS - SPECIAL

__ ! $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher

PRE-SUMMER CHECK YOUR' Appliance k Furniture, 752-3609. car now at Carr-AUen Texaco 213 Sporting Goods

Evans St. and get ready for sum

mer.

CORSAIR "TRAVEL TRAILERS

on Hwy. 43, 21 miles from Greenville on edge of Craven County line. Priced to sell at $8500.

INVEST!

nlshed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. l,. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

VACANT BUSINES.S LOT on the corner of Truman and lone Sts., in Greenville. $6,300.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Cla.s.sificd Ad. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILD!

SEWING MACHINES AND VA- now in stock 17 thru 23 B & D, 618 CI.AKK ST

cuum cleaners repaired. Free 1 TraUer Sales 2b".t By-Pass. 756-

plck-up and delivery. 22 years ex- 0042. _ _

perience. CaU 752-4370.

MaU Htip Wwtad

WANTED: SUPERINTENDENT

Gat Sarvica Anywharo Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propina

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

1965 TRAVEL TRAILER. 16 FT.

All utilities. Excellent condition. puoiEKTV FOR (lUICK SALE

Lot 50 X 90'^.,. PRICE RIGHT!

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, (O.MMERClAL OR FARM

HARDWARE - ROO?ING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S^61I6

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this sumnM'r. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. IITG. ft AIR CONDITIONLNG CO. 209 E. TIIIRJ ST.

Ihent PLl-Tin gr 75t-o*4l

Must sell. 752-4038.

TRAVEL~TRAILER 16 ExceUent. condition. Also refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

LONG. J, L. HARRIS & SONS

used

LIVESTOCK

roniiS^1967 Pik-up.$49,5. Call , for Sewage Treatment plant pro-FDGE . . . Di^Htnnnr area Also car-

FARMS FOR SALE

Y.;;-4082.

BOATS a IQIPMENT _

t^M^^ Rep Equal Opportunity

B ft D TraUer Sales, er. Phone Durham. N. C. (919)

ject in Piedmont area. Also car- 40 ACRE FARM. 25 A?REfl pentcr - foreman for large sew* cleared. 1 curing bam. 2.1 acres

REAL ESTATE

PROP'l 1 :RV MANA;EMFAT PAINTING k REPAIRS 204 W. 1TI1 ST.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES 758-4711________

for rent, trade or sell. Rental fe(? yOUR APARTMENT TOO for season $75. smail? Whv not move into a in w

Jarman, 752-5237 or <.>3-2048._ call JoAnne PJik.ston.

LOST AND FOUND

home'. Call 7.50-5132.

?eced CoTi s'WEEK 01,D GOLDEN REWARD! INSTANTASII

I jW H.>9.50. r 1 Bv-Pa.ss 756-0042.

1477-2104 coUect.

les SE O ureenvme near c;ox s ijUm. o vmi nn loneor rerd.

Mill. $17.500. Contact D. G- Nich-i Labradorc retr.evcr. Last s;>en ..ar a Daay

ols Agency, 702.4012 or V58-2370 or I !n Brook Valley area. I !

Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Contact 758-1466.

CRANE OPERATOR & WELDER

Excellent Opportunity For TWO CAPABLE INDIVIDUALS. Construction Site Located Burroughs-Wellcomu Industry.

CONTACT: PERSONNEL MANAGER Greenville Concrete Co.

Call Collect(803) 267-4664

CO Corvette convertible, r-UO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was

144. N.W *4295

Cn Chevrolet Impala S dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. 1995

Bus, radio, heater, I Ou scats, green with white

*1495

CC Ford Country Sedan 8U' vU tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. 1895

C Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp.,

00 radio, heater, 6 eylinder.

blue with white top, 1495

Chevrolet Impala 4 dr sedan, radio, heater, au tomatic. power sieeriag, in engine, 41,000 actual mile^

1 owner, green, with $1 QQC white top. lOJJ

Olds Cutlass convertible radio, heater, automatic power steering, V-8 engine, yel low with black vinyl top. sharp

1495

CA Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr 0^h4tp, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, maroon with red interior. $190^ clean car- ^

Coupe radio heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, etact-ric windows and seats, factory air, marroon with white tap, a clean car. 1995

COMI IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHIVROin 756-2150

car.

0^ CadllUc

10Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-T usday, Juna 10, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Helped Capture Marine Prisoner

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady Monday, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 41%; medium whites 32%

Local and state officers returned a military prisoner to topped the most active list on custody yesterday about two the Big Board, up 2% at lOlVi. hours after he jumped from a , , , j bus here in an escape attempt.

American Telephone declined y Lang

; jumped from a bus bathroom Schools. Steels moved up fractionally window when the commercial

Joyner

STANFORD, Conn. Mrs.

Clara Joyner of Snow died Thursday? The funeral service Surviving are a daughter, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Richards of Mc-

the Gettysburgs Presbyterian Church and the Ladies of the Moose.

at Se'^en Holly Primitive Baptist Church, Elder Parker officiating. Burial will follow in the Bar^tte Cemetery,

Mrs. Joyner was bom and

Keesport, Pa.

Satterthwaite

Mrs. Leona Morgan Satterth-

rais^ in Greene County a n d

attinded Greene C o u n t y:>'^6. <*1^^ Memorial

.7 -------

,. , , j^ fi- 1- u* I Surviving are her husband

as price increases for certain vehicle stopped for a traffic light, Joyner of Snow Hill

small whites 24 to 25.

American Stock Exchange.

Two Marine Corps ^^hitap^ j Stanford, Conn.,

policemen accompanymg the

v.wv,T,w.6 ______ . Mrs. Catherine Hogans of

stock market moved in a nar- a. m. stock market quotations r Snow Hill, two sons, Donnil

accompanymg ;^^ 'Mrs. Mary Griffin of Norfolk, NEW YORK (AP) - The Following are selected n pnsoner gave chase but lost rofKo.m.

stocK marxei movea in a nar- a. m. manvci. 4uuiauuiio rirppnvillp nolicp members of T j G t V

row range early this afternoon as furnished by Interstate Se- p... Sheriffs De- Henry Joyner, Jr.,

after declining moderately Mon- curities Corp. ** Un 4-aay^l A ^ ^

day in reaction to a sharp in- AT and T erease in banks prime rate. Am Tob

At noon the Dow Jones aver- Burroughs age of 30 industries had dipped Carolina Power 0.78 to 917.27. -United Utilities

The Associated Press 60-stock ^hij'sler a''erage at noon had dropped .6(DuPont to 326.2 with industrials off 1.0. Gen Llec rails off .2 and utilities off .4. Gen Motors Declines of individual issues outnumbered advances by a lit-tie more than 200 on the New ,^P^^^ ,

York Stock Exchange. ^ ^

Brokers said investors contin-, . j

ued to display caution in the '

wake of the prime rate boost to ,

>, per cent from 74 per cent. ; Union Carbide

Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few rang-

ing to a point or so. COUNTERS

Steels, electronics and airlines Gon^hined ins advanced. Utilities and chemi-

cals declined. Most other groups , were mixed.

Gold mining stocks showed ^GNB strength as gold prices recov- N. C. Natl. Gas cred on the London market. Piedmont Air Gains included American South Ttegon African 2% to 53%, Campbell Red Lake 2% to 33 V4, and Homestake 1% to 32%.

Standard Oil (Ohio), which--

has been in demand since an- OM X/anranri/ houncement of its planned Vagrancy

Hospital Tuesday morning three oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at Pauls

will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. Satterthwaite, a native of Cartaret County, was reared in Greenville and was graduated from Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University. She had lived in Washington since 1934 and resided at 333 E. 11th Street.

Surviving are her husband,

Watchdog Committee Is^ Still Awaiting Decision

RALEIGH (AP) A show-wards, D-Guilford; Sen.

{vote on the adjonrmnent ino-'tion. McGeachy instead drew agreements from all present that they would agree It vot* Wednesday.

down vote on a controversial proposal to create a fiscal watchdog staff for the North

Ted

Sen.

Dent, R-Buncombe, and Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth. ^

Pressing for adjournment

expected Wednesday atier tnree,gg^j Norton, D-Mc-

Dowell; Sen. Albert Ellis, I>-Onslow, and Sen. John Bume,

Sen- Jack White, Ddeveland, was absent, and the committee

54V4 partment, Highway Patrolmen Mrs. Mary Speight of

35% prison guards wim pjorfolk, Va., two brothers,

126% hounds joined in the pj.g May of Norfolk and

36% search, Lang was located about May of Farmville, a*n d

9:10 p.m. behind the Pitt County 02 grandchildren.

^ Health Departaent. I The family will be at the Fla-' Satterthwaite; her

j373,i Lang was being returned to f u n e r a 1 ,'nh?n. ^rs. Warren Morgan of

S,rt-nKod: J'mtm"; Ho 7::^m. tonight. Wash.n.,o. a hrother POW

Justice.

Moore

Mrs. Louvenia Moore, 704 W.

Fourteenth St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

92^4

39%

49%

81%

28%

48%

45%

42%

28%

36%

Bill Aimed At 'Outside' Agitators

Washington; a brother, Robert J. Morgan of Washington; seven nieces and four nephews.

The family will be at the home of her mother, 339 E. 11th Street, in Washington.

House

S.ALISBURYFuneral ser-R.ALEIGH (AP) - A Senate vices for James Burnice House

Received Degree At ACC May 30

---------- u 1 o J WILSON William Harvey

committee today approved legis-i who died suddenly Sunday m ^^itehurst of Stokes was one of o iation aimed at restricting out-^c -7, ^^jstraon 239 seniors to receive his de-

I side agitators from the campus: hospital will be ljursday atigj.gg gj.^g sciences at

state-supported universities in 1 graduation exercises of Atlantic

O.V North Carolina. Church, -^e Rev. J. A. !?:hristian College on May 30

27%-28V4 Thp mPiicjirP nnnsored bv Walston will officiate, and bur- ^ *

measure, spo y,.^j Pinelawn Speaking to the graduating

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA-

Cinema

MJUA SMO^PlNA CCMTU

delays.

A deeply divided Senate rules ___

Committee wrangled for niorej0.isje\^'Hgnover. than an hour Monday night before putting off the vote.

The commrittee is about even-1 ly split on the measure, which chairman, Sen. Hector McGea-is opposed by the General As- ichy, D-Cumberland, declined to semblys Old Guard.

The House-passed bill, sponsored by Rep. Norwood Bryan,

D-Cumberland, would give the watchdog staff board powers to look into fiscal affairs of state agencies-

The staff would be solely re-sponsoble to the General Assembly.

Veteran legislators oppose it with the contention it would sap power from the Advisory Budg-i et Commission.

When you put a watchdog over a watchdog, you have two watchdogs fighting, said Sen.

Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, a leading oppcHient.

Sen. Herman Moore, EVMeck-lenburg, the proposals leading proponent on the committee, couldnt muster enough support for a vote Monday night.

Lining up with Moore on a vote against adjournment before a vote were Sen. Elton Ed-

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11%-12 Rep, Julian Fenner, D - Nash, 13%-14% also would regulate the use , of 39-40 sound-amplifying equipment on ciu 9U college campuses. f

The idea is to keep outsid'^^

34-35

Law IslRuled Out

Cemetery in Bethel.

House was bom in Pitt CJounty, and is the son of Mar-celious House and the lat^ Hat-

off our campuses, ^ Mrs

told ^e Senate f House of the home,

tion Committee. A lot of these | daughter, Mrs. Magdalene

disturbance are by ^^J^id Roberson of Greenville, two agitotors.^^is bill g.ves added ^

tools to the administrators of Y six

our schools. .... sisters, Mrs. Marie Gilliam and

The committee killed a bill Philadel-

m^"*Wco'nsttiitiofa^^ which would have l^efed up j^jg pg^ Christine Cher-

mled unconsiituiionai Monaay gthietic scholarships at the Uni- Roberson''ille Miss Lou

by a three-judp federal courtNorth Carolina

MIAMI (AP) - Flooding that declared it was character- North Carolina State | A^dn of Bethd an^Mrs p4-

brought on by heavy rain has ized b Yag^eness and over-gd gast Carolina:^"^cgm of Brooklyn N.

^iven 1,801 ^rsons from their broadness. University. two brothers, Milton House of

home m Cuba s Camaguey^ In many respects the statute The measure would have Brooklyn, N. Y. and Leroy

Province, Radio Havana said reflects the historic verbiage of established 100 four-year schol- ^ Rouse of Greenville, and four

Monday night. vagrancy laws which date back arships to be apportioned among! grandchildren.

The provincecalled by Fidel g20 years, the court said, not- the three schools. It was esti- The body will remain at Fla-Castro as the place where the ing that it listed 21 varieties of mated the bill would cost the nagan and Parker Funeral production bate could be won vagrants. state some $250,000 a year. ;Home until the funeral. The

or lost eceived more than ^ , ,, , . The committee approved a

class was Dr. D. Ray Lindley, president of the University of the Americas in Mexico City, Mexico.

merger with British Petroleum,

Cuba Discloses Floods Due Rain

MIAMI (AP) year-old law o

Floridas 62-vagrancy was

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

mNfWMAN production c

rachel.

rachel

funeral

One of the categories the ^ commuiee appruveu a family will be at the

noted deSs a la- resolution by Sen Hector Me- home 7:30-8:30 p. m. Wednes-hours Sunday from a jropical J ^ his Geachy, D - Cumberland, ex-:day.

depression that passed over' lives ori ms

ISUCGESTED FOW MAtUllt AUOWICtil] _

IEClMiCOlOI*faOM UMU MOS.-SHa MTS W

wifes earnings.

Hill

Mrs. Maude Shriver Hill, 89,

/ 11 1. u u rri *1- u 1 disorders and calling for educa-

Rainfall has been heavy The ruling came on a chal- ^333] -oygrnmental leaders

throughout Cuba in recCTt days. lenge filed by Ugal Services 3ted dealing with widow' of Homer S Hill 'died

In a broadcast monitored in Program, a federally funded,disorders. . at Pitt Memorial hospital Mon-

This lets the educational and day morning at 11-30. She came

governmental leaders know the to Greenville several days ago

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Miami, Radio Havana said agency, on behalf of 23-year-old three rivers were ove''flowing in Matthew Lazarus, a drifter who Camaguey. There was no men-j had been arrested in Miami six tion of crop damage. i times for vagrancy.

Community Notes

beind their actions, said

Daily Vacational Bible School at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church runs through Friday of

the service.

citizens and the legislature are'to attend the funeral of her sis-McGeachy ter, Mrs. Blanche Shriver Ward, who died May 31. The body will be sent to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at two oclock at Peters Funeral Ciiapel by the Rev. Robert NEW BERN N C (AP) - Macaskill. Burial will be in

A Negro aTrie^Sd Cemetery at Gettys-

Will Ask Judge Set Aside Vote

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In nar seieen sptodor. Xhe most ma^iificent pidnieaar!

D/WID QSElINICKSmxxcawwMffiGAHfflinCH^

XKNttEWITH THE WIND"

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bradsher ,he would ask a federal judge to ,

this week. Classes for pupils and daughters, Debra Jo, Diane, i set aside the New Bern mayoral ,.r - ^ i I pf na

ages three-15 are being held, and Jenny of Raleigh where ' election in which he was defeat-,I"

Transportation will be furnished guests of Mrs. Mildrew B. Man- pH bv incumbent Mayor E. H.' ^ Chambepburg

- - ,--x iiajivi X... street. She was a member of

if the parent will call 752-3782 or the church.

either

ning last weekend.

Ricks.

John Harmon, charging vot-

Winner of Ten Academy AwaidsJ

CLARKGABLB VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWMD OLMAdeHAVILLAND

STEREOPHONIC SOUND METR0C0LC5FI An M0M R>f8fi>

The Rock Spring Home Mis- ing irregularities in the runoff, Phillipi Baptist Church, Simp- sion Club will meet with Mrs. said his suit would also ask the son, is holding vacation Bible Mary Tatum, Elizabeth St., to- judge to award him a monetary

school this week beginning at night at 7 oclock. .....

5 p. m. each day and closing 7 --

p- m. The school runs through Mrs. Lucy Clark, 1014 W.

Friday. , Third St., has returned from

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

settlement because there was willful wrongdoing in the election.

Ricks won the runoff by a vote of 2,400 to 900.

Harmon, who said his suit

IheGreen^ime are coining!

AYDEN - The St. Paul Dis-' siple choir will have rehearsal: The Senior Choir of the Cor- would be filed by noon Wednes-

tonight at 7:30 at the church, nerstone Missionary Baptist day, was the first Negro in New

- Church will meet tonight at 0:45 Berns modem history to seek

Board for rehearsal at the church. I the mayors post.

AYDEN - The Usher at Zion diapel will have rehear-fal tonight at 7:30 at the clurch.

The No. 2 Choir of Artliurs Chapel Church Is asked to be at Gladys Newton, 1105-A Fairfax Ave,, Friday night.

Pitt Lodge No. 234' will hav regular called Melting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Bonners Lane. (Ekimond Ix>ve is xalted Ruler). /

AYDEN The Senior CTioir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Warrell and his congregation, ushers and choir will present the service tonight at 7:30 at Burneys Chapel. Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Rev. Jasper\Tyson, choir and ushers of Moyes Chapel will conduct

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