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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. 144 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1969

10 Pages Today

INSIDI READINO

Page Slow reaction to Powel ruling

Page 7Hospital funds go where the action isnt

Price 10 Cents

Redeploying U.S. Troops To Japan, Hawaii, Okinawa

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 16,000 soldiers and Marines being withdrawn from Vietnam will be redeployed to Okinawa, Hawaii and Japan, the Pentagon announced today.

Another 8,000 soldiers, including 2000 mobilized National Guardsmen and reservists, will be returned to the United States to be disbanded and 1,200 Navy men will be distributed throughout the Pacific Command and the United States.

The Pentagon said the 8,000-man 9th Marine Regimental Landing Team will move to Okinawa, the 7,400-man 1st Brigade of the 9th Infantry Division and the division headquarters will go to Hawaii, and a Marine fighter squadron of about 400 men will be sent to Iwakuni, Japan, in July and August.

The new announcement completed details of the 25,000-man troop withdrawal announced by President Nixon at Midway 10 days ago.

At the same time, the Pentagon identified the 20 Army reserve and National Guard units bein<T brou<?h^ home for demobilization. They are support type

outfits from 17 states.

Posting of two-thirds of the 25,000 troops being withdrawn on Okinawa, Hawaii and Japan will serve to replenish the reserve of U.S. forces in the Pacific which was depleted starting in 1965 to fight the war in Vietnam.

That reserve is normally held in readiness for emergencies anywhere in the Far East, including Korea and Thailand.

There were reports a small force of Marines already had arrived in Okinawa.

Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagons top spokesman, said he did not loiow whether those Marines were the advance guard of ;the withdrawal, but added: I wouldnt be surprised to see some small advance parties go to both Okinawa and Hawaii to prepare for the larger movement.

Henkin said that, according to general guidelines. Army units being returned from Vietnam for inactivation will include men who have nearly completed their one-year war tours or whose service obligation is expiring.

Greenville Applications ^Deferred'

HEW Dissatisfied With School Flan; Aycock Is New Choiiman

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles city school board has been informed of an HEW decision to defer Greenville applications for federal iimds for new pro-

DR. E. B. AYCOCK

grams and activities pending the completion of an administrative hearing.

The notification came in a letter from Leon E. Panetta, director of the office for Civil Rights in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The board last night also elected Dr. E. B. Aycock as its chairman succeeding Dr. Frank H. Longino.

Superintendent C. C. Geet-wood received the letter and was informed that based on a careful analysis of all available information, it is the conclusion of Panetta that the desegregation plan submitted by the board is not adequate and is not wOfking effectively to accomplish the elimination of the dual school system. The matter is a result of failure of the board and the department to resolve zoning differences concerning the pairing of the Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove Schools.

As a result of this failure to negotiate, the board was informed that the matter

would be referred to the Office of the General Counsel of the HEW department for the initiation of administrative enforcement proceedings. Following official receiving of notification from lawyers in the General Counsel office concerning the deference, the board will have 20 days to request a hearing.

According to Geetwood, the letter was expected from Panetta, and the notification from the lawyers is a routine procedure to officially inform the board of the pending hearing. Deferrals will remain in effect for not more than 90 days pending the completion of the hearing, if it is re<|uest-ed, and the outcome of the final decision.

In other matters before the board. Dr. E. B. Aycock was elected to fill the chairmanship created by the resignation of Dr. Frank H. Longino, effective the 17th of June. Dr. Aycock is the senior member of the board in terms of total service, having formerly served as chairman. He serv

ed a period of 10 years before leaving for a short period of time, and returned later to membership on the board.

Dr. Longino recommended to the board that they consider designating a term of chairmanship rather than the position carrying a non-terminating disposition.

Geetwood advised members that city schools experienced a smooth closing and that summer programs are underway as of the 16th. He also acknowledged a statement by Attorney Kenneth Hite, who is chairman of the Giurch Properties Committee of the St. James United Methodist Church, concerning the vacating of the church as a school facility by the junior nigh. Hite said, We found absolutely no evidence of any abuse or desecration of church property. This is a tribute to what

young people can and will do when faced with a situation of this nature. The board authorized a letter to be written to the church thanking them for their cooperation in providing the facilities for the junior high school.

According to Geetwood, 602 students are involved in the summer school programs with an additional 431 students taking Drivers Education. He noted that less than half of those attending summer sessions were taking classes out of necessity to alleviate failing marks. The enrollment was noted to be as high as last summer considering present requirement of tuition for attending summer classes.

Four new teacher vacancies were filled last night with the approval of the acceptance of Everette G. Willis (Math), Mrs. Alice M. (^apman (Phy

sical Education), Mrs. Ruth E. Fleming (Spanish), and Mrs. Mary E. Eakes -Librarian).

In attendance last nighi was Dr. Frank Fuller of the City Council who will bevome an Ex Officio member via the City Council and will attend board meetings. The attendance to various commissions and boards of the city by poun-cil members is an effort to provide a better informed coimcil concerning the working boards of the town.

Dr. Fuller informed the board that it is not the wish of the council that the board not be able to submit recommendations for the filling of vacancies, but that the council not be bound by those recommendations. The board decided unanimously not to consider any recommendation last night

Prepared To Again Storm Bloody Mount

No Alternative To New Taxes, Says Sen. Warren

SAIGON (AP) Up to 1,000 North Vietnamese have returned to Ap Bia Mountain scene of a bl(K)dy battle, intelligence sources said today, and a U.S. commander declared he is prepared to storm the peak again if need be. |

U.S. planes have drawn ene-j my ground fire in recent days when they flew near the 3,000-foot mountain whose capture touched off a bitter debate in Congress.

Maj. Gen. John M. Wright Jr., commander of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division, told an interviewer that if a new attack Isil I Q T/mikic^ deemed necessary, I am pre-|iJ*0 lOUllST pared to commit everything that it takes, up to the entire division to do the job.

More than 50 Americans were killed last month in a 10-day drive to take the peak in the A Shau Valley.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., charged that it was senseless and irresponsible for Americans to spend so many lives capturing hills and positions that have no relation to ending the conflict.

Wrights predecessor as commander of the 101st, Maj. Gen.

Melvin L. Zais, defended his decision to take Ap Bia, saying his mission was to attack and destory the enemy wherever they are.

The Ap Bia battle was fought by troops participating in Operation Apache Snow in the A Shau Valley, which ended June 7.

The U.S. Grmmand today took the security wraps off a new allied drive in the valley, launched June 8 by 2,000 paratroopers.

The new sweep, called Mont-

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Lind-i say Warren, D-Wayne, has De--scribed as pie in the sky a I Republican proposal to cut state; spending by leaving vacant | state jobs unfilled-Warren, chairman oft he Senate Appropriations committee, said Monday night the proposal by Rep. Jim Holshouser, of Watauga, state GOP chairman, was politically- motivated.

The Wayne legislator told the Senate the General Assembly has no alternative but to enact new taxes to tperate state government.

Holshouser said his proposal would save $54 million during the coming biennium and would make unnecessary a major tax boostsuch as a tobacco tax, a soft drink tax, or an increase in sales tax.

Warren said Holshousers pro-

gomery Rendezvous, is located on the opposite side of the valley from Ap Bia Mountain. Spokesmen said it was sihiply a continuation of Apache Snow in a different area of operation.

In the 10 days since Montgomery Rendezvous was launched, paratroopers from the 3rd Brigade of the 101st Airborne Division have killed 106 North Vietnamese troops, the U.S. Command said. American casualties were reported at 21 killedand 130 wounded.

Killed By Iraqi Shelling

TEL AVIV (AP) - Iraqi!

shellfire killed one American! By NOEL YANCEY Hanover, then moved to postwoman tourist and wounded an-| RALEIGH (AP) A bill de- p^ne the bill indefinitely. Adop-other today along the Israeli- signed to force persons sus- tion of this motion would have Jordanian cease-fire line, the Is- pected of drunken driving to

half-hour speech while Republicans remained seated and did not applaud.

When asked for comment on tl*e speech. Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, the Senate minority leader, said:

I I was surprised he would make such remarks about Mr. Holshouster on the floor when he knows he cant come over here and defend himself

posal would save only half as much as the Republican leader said it would. He added that the proposal is not only unsound, but if adopted would serve to weaken the biidget system of this state.

Republicans have joined tobacco county Democrats in the House to send the $95 million tax increase package requested by Gov. Bob Scott, including a five-cent cigarette levy, back to committee.

Warren said that with the states $3.58 million budget bill already passed, it is the duty of the General Assembly to enact a revenue bill which will raise sufficient revenues to bring the budget into balance. 11.| .

Any other course is unthink-11\| 3 VV tlGSnilQ

Democrats stood and applauded Warren at the end of his

Declines To Testify In

implied Consent' Bill Beaten In Committee

raeli army reported.

A spokesman identified

locked the bill in committee so that it could not have been taken to the floor.

Sen. Elton Edwards, G-Fuil-

take a breathalyzer test was the' defeated in the Senate Judiciary woman killed as Shirley Ander-'I Committee today, but three, son, 25, New York City. !me.mbers immediately signed a' ford, a supporter of the bill, then

The woman wounded was minority report to bring the made a substitute motion to identified as Eileen Bonnet of,measure before the full Senate, give the bill an unfavorable re-California. An earlier report i Signing the report ended a | port and backers of the bill from the scene said a Helen series of parliamentary maneuv-1 lined up with him to support the Barnard, also of New York, was. ers which saw supporters of the | motion. Again the vote was 5-5. wounded but a spokesman said bill voting against it in order, This time, Boger broke the tie this was erroneous. The earlier to bring the issue to the Senate I in favor of the minority re-

reports also said four Americans were wounded.

Miss Bonnett received a broken arm in the attack

RALEIGH (AP) Three tax reduction measures designed to induce industries to locate their home offices in North Carolina were given quick and unanimous approval by the Senate Finance Committee Monday.

Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, sponsored the measures. They bore the strong endorsement of Roy G. Sowers, director of the State Department of Conservation and Development. He said they would help us greatly to attract large companies and corporations to base their operations in North Carolina.

The three bills would:

floor. I port.

When the committee voted on Signing the minority report a motion by Sen. William Sta-j were Edwards and Sens. Sankey ton, D-Lee, to give the bill a'Robinson, D - Columbus and Officials said a 122mm shell i favorable report, the count was Odell Sapp, R-Rowan. fired by Iraqi troops in Jordan,5-5, and Sen. John Boger. D- The House - passed measure hit a taxi which the tourists took I Cabarrus, committee chairman, provides that when a person arto Kallia, a tourist and health i broke the tie to defeat the mo- rested for drunken driving reresort near the Dead Sea, 15; tion. fuses to take a breathalyzer

miles east of Jerusalem. > Sen. John Burney, D - .New test when asked to do so by an

officer, he loses his driving license for 60 days.

It is called an implied consent measure because it says | a person gives his consent wh^n he accepts his driving license i to take a brdathalyzer test upon' an officers request.

Before voting on the bill, thei committee defeated an amend-1

SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) Lt. (jg.) Ronald C. Ramsey, deck officer of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans on the night she was diced in half by the! Australian aircraft carrier Mel-| bourne, declined to testify today before the investigating board and asked to be permanently! excused from the hearings. j

Ramsey, 24, who has been advised he is suspected of negli-igence in the collision, claimed his constitutional rights had been violated. His attorney, iNavy Lt. Frederik Tilton, 27,

I said Ramsey decided not to tes- tify because he had been denied access to testimony from pre- vious witnesses, refused the' I right to cross-examine wit-1 1 nesses and refused the right to j recall witnesses. |

I The lawyer said Ramseys re-; quest to be permanently ex-! cused was based not on what! we know, but what we dont! know and must know. |

The joint U.S.-Australian board recessed to consider hisj request and a spokesman later said the matter had been turned! over to its to legal counsels.

Sub Found A Mile Under Water

MIDGET SUB FOUND MILE DEEP Photo released by Woods Hole, Mass., Oceangraphic Institution, shows 22-foot Navy research sub Alvin 5000 feet deep 120 miles south of Cape Cod. Sub was lost last Oct. 16 while being prepared for dive. Three crewmen aboard escaped.

Photo looking over stem half shows open hatch at top and propellor in protective housing at bottom. Time and position recording dials of camera towed by Naval Research vessel are at left. (AP Wriephoto)

Electronic Voting?

RALEIGH (AP) A bill to authorize the use of electronic vote tabulators for elections in North Carolina got the approval of the House Elections and Election Laws Committee today.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Hamilton Horton, RForsyth, brought a skeptical reaction from state election officials at a committee hearing last week.

Officials of the state Board of Elections said they had been studying the system since 1965 but were not convinced.

But Forsyth County officials said they wanted to try out the machines for the next two years to see if they are feasible,

A salesman for the machines said they cost $170 each as compared with $2.2U0 for a voting machine.

In the electronic system, a voter punches a card at hi.s precinct to mark his ballot. Ballots from the precincts are taken to a computer to be counted.

Bills Killed

RALEIGH (AP) - Three bills aimed at modifying the capital punishment iaws in North Carolina were killed by House committees today.

All three bills were introduced by Rep. James Ramsey, D-Pe'rson.

Two killed by the House Judiciary II Committee would have taken away the power of the jury to recommend mercy or life imprisonment in cases of murder rape, first degree burglary and arson. X c(m-viction would have meant a mandatory death sentence.

Industry Tax Inducemeiit Bills Given Committees OK

Law Challenged Federal WUdUfe Researchers

Asked Study Seabird Deaths

Permit a taxpayer to claim a tax deduction in figuring income taxes for a portion of dividends received from a holding company.

Exempt from the intangibles tax those shares of stock owned by corporations domiciled in North Carolina where the corporation owns more than 50 per cent of the outstanding shares.

Permit corporations domiciled in worth Carolina to deduct from income taxes dividends received from certain subsidiary corporations.

State Revenue Ctomxnissioner

I. L: Clayton told the legislators the bills would cost the state $200,000 in income taxes and would cost cities and counties $500,000 in intangibles taxes.

Clayton said the measures I were expected to attract to I North Carolina highly paid ex-ecutives whose taxes would 'more than offset these losses.

John Morissey, counsel for the North Carolina Association of i County Commissioners, told the ! committee he approved the changes. Ernest Ball, dounsel I for the North Carolina League of MLinicipalities, said the league does not oppose them.

nent by Burney, which provided that a persons driving license could not be suspended until he ! was found guilty of drunken I driving and had exhausted all his appeals.

In truth and in fact, this !guts the bill, Sap commented.

The committee also adopted ' amendments by Staton and Sen. Fred Folger, D-Surry. Statons amendment provided that if a person whose license had beer suspended for refusing to take the test were later acquitted of drunken driving, his license , would be returned to him im-I mediately

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has charged that a law which es tablished a specia4 school system in Scotland Neck, N.C., is in violation of the equal [n^o-tection clause of toe 14th Amendment.

The department made the charge in a suit filed Monday in U.S. District Court In Raleigh.

The suit claims that the 1969 state law perpetuates racial segregation in Halifax County. The government said the law has no educational justiflcation and denies equal protection to Negro chitdren.

The Justice Department named the Halifax County Board of Education the mayor of Scotland Neck and the towns board of commissioner as defendants ip toe case.

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal gpvernment has been asked to help the state find out what is causing the deaths of thousands of large seabirds off the North Carolina coast.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N. C., asked the Coast Guard Monday to fly some of the birds to a research center for examination. A Coast Guard spokesman said a plane would carry dead ,and live specimens to a wildlife research center in Laurel, iMd.

I The North Carolina Wildlife I Resources commission also started tests to try to learn what is killing the gull - like birds known as greater shearwaters.

The Smithsonian Institution of Washington also wa^ to get birds for examination.

Stuart Critcher, ^sistant chief of the game division ot the state commission, said that autopsies performed Monday, did not turn up the cause of death.

But, he said, the poultry spe-! cialists who conducted the au- topsies are making blood and bacteriological tests, the results of which will not be known until later this week.

.Apparently the only bird be-1 ing affected is the greater j shearwater, said Critcher. He; j described the shearwater as an 'albatross-like bird which hardly! levtf cofiOAS ashora.

They just swim or float in the ocean. They spend most of their time just soaring, he said.

The greater shearwater i.s a large bird with a dark gray-brown back and a white breast. It is 18 to 20 inches long and has a wingspread of three feet or more. Its bill is long and curved ownward.

Frank Chapman, associated with the Carteret .Marine Science Lab in Beaufort, said one bird had been dissected and its stomach appeared to show signs of hemorrhaging. He could not advance any theory as to the cause of death, but did not ruto out the possibility of a nassive virus or some chemical ingredient.

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 17, 1969

Congress Slow To React In Powell Case Ruling

... 1 I-anH fl criin ftf Harlim

tr' ____

Doubts In House Are

Delaying Surtax Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) ID. Mills, D-Ark., recuperating ment had been predicted in-Doubts that the House would from a 10-day intestinal illness, eludes extension of the surtax pass a surtax extension longer was back with the committee for six months at 10 per cent

and six months more at 5 per cent: appeal, with exceptions, of

By H. L. SCHWARTZ IH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts decision that Adam Clayton Powell was ille--gaily denied his seat in the House two years ago has brought some angry comments but little indication Ck)ngress will retaliate against the high tribunal.

The main reason: Chief Justice Earl Warren, the target of conservatives because of the liberal bent taken by the court for the last 16 years, retires later this month.

His successor, Warren E. Bur-uk:u ger. is considered by the con-

fliitomobiles servatives to be on theu- wave-automohiies certainly would

wait to see if he changes ^e courti direction before consid-

would be little need, the conservatives feel, for any legislation to restrict the court.

Congress could, under the Constitution, restrict the Supreme Courts jurisdiction over appeals. However, it could not touch those instances of the courts original jurisdiction specifically outlined in the Constitu-

Gerald Ford said he was shocked and called the ruling an unfortunate transgression of the separation of powers between the legislative and judicial branches.

A leading Democrat suggested the decision be ignored.

Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss., chairman of the House

al was somewhat cooler. Had Warren not been

I and a gup of Harlem voters leav- are correct and that the Constl-

ing the court, this would have caused some real problems. But Burger will definitely get a honeymoon, said noted law pro-fdssor Fred Rodell of Yale in a telephone interview*

Therell be a lot of talking,

tution leaves the House without authority to exclude iny person duly elected by his constituents who meets all the requirements for membership expressly prescribed in the Constitution. These requirements, Warren

than six months apparently are Monday, but did not preside

holding up House W^ays and The senior Republican on the__.,, ------- .

Means Committee action on committee. Rep. John W. the investment credit by which

President Nixons anti-inflation Byrnes of Wisconsin, blamed businesses recover part of their tax package. ;the Democratic majority for equipment expenditures; post-

There were head counts and what he termed a deteriorating ponement of scheduled excise discussions o possible compro- situation. I tax reductions on

mise as tne committee contin-j To reporters who inquired, and telephone service and, asa

ued to review the technical as- about the possibility of a com- sweetener, the Nixon propos-

pects of the bill. promise including an extension al for low-income tax relief af- ^

Committee approval of the for only six months, Byrnes said fecting about 13 million persons. i.... iurisdiction

package, including Nixon's re-ask the Democrats-they're ini The sweetener, however 'iasifi l assumpon It coir.nendaon for a one year, charge. | not enough for a group of liberal' I'

extension of the surtax on a diminishing basis, had been predicted, for last week, then for

Monday. ..... ......-o ------ - i ~rr -.

'The committee has a r icord hangup, said the committee ^ what they term loopholes. They of not bringing to the floor m spent Monday discussing tochni- want to keep pressure on the ad-

the House any bill facing prob- calities of the complex package, ministration and the Republi-

able defeat. Chairman Wilbur I The package on which agree- cans in Congress by doli ngout

only the briefest possible extension of the surtax.

tion, such as ases involving Rules Committee, suggested ambassadors and disputes be- Congress take the attitude of tween the states. | President Andrew Jackson, who

Although the Powell decisibn once remarked that Chief Jus-was **far from thin, ome'tice John Marshall has made congressional reaction was his decision, now let him en-

:nere u oe a xui uanving, ok

but not much else will be done, noted, are that a member be 25 said another law professor, years ojd^a resident of the_s_tate Charles Wright of the Universi-

sharp.

House

Republican Leader

force it.

Outside Congress the apprais-

irge. not enough for a group o nperai earliest be-

The committee is shW avoid- Democrats who insist iat if anUcourt moves could

ing the issue, Byrnes said. ' surtax is extended for a Congress since

Acting Chairman Hale Boggs, without broad tax reform tno recesses soon and any

D-La., insisting there is 'o, opportunity may be lost to close; Burger won't

said the committee'what thev term loopholes. They. dsjinae^ b ^

autumn.

Three ECU Coeds In Miss N.C. Pageant

in last rising sophomore at ECU. Carolina' * ........

Three contestants weeks Miss North Carolina A 1968 graduate of West Lin pageant, including two semi- coin High School in Lincolnton, finalists, are students at East | Deborah reigned this year as Carolina University. iMiss Lincoln County. She is the

Susan Carol Walton, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

runner-up in the pageant, is a rising junior majoring in educa-

Hilton of Rt. 1, Vale. Greenvilles entry in the 1969

A A V ^ ... --

tion. The blonde, blue - eyed'pageant at (Tiarlotte, Patricia beauty is from Jacksonville and Ann Stimmel, is a rising junior.

is Miss Onslow County.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Walton, 301 Decatur Road, Jacksonville. Susan was a preliminary winner in both talent and bathing suit competition. X

Deborah Ann Falls of Vale, whose brunette good looks and dancing talent won her a spot among the 10 semi-finalists, is a

Patricia, who hails from Raleigh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stimmel, 1408 Kimberly Drive, Raleigh. At ECU she is majoring in music.

The retiring Miss North Carolina, Elisa Annette Johnson of New Bern, is expected to resume her studies as a sophomore at ECU in September.

It will expire June 30 unless congressional action on an extension is completed by then an almost impossible prospect. However, leaders are talking of emergency legislation to extend present withholding while Congress disposes of the basic issue.

Fewer Receiver Food Assistance

Academic Honors For 27 From Pitt

RALEIGH - North Carolina State University Chancellor announced Saturday that 27 Pitt students had achieved academic recognition by attaining scholastic averages of *B or better.

One of the Pitt students was among 102 students at State to achieve perfect academic records for the spring semester. Robert T. Buck, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest T. Buck, of Greenville scored a straight A record during his final semester b product desi^.

From Greenville, students on the honors list were Margaret B. Bell in product design, Wyatt L. Brown, Jr. in electrical engineering, Daniel . Cain in textile technology, Fred Derrick in mathematics, William L, Green - in industrial production control. Van Harrington in sociology,

ry J. Roberts in zoolog>% Randy Stokes in liberal arts, Richard S. Vann in mathematics, Wil-

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that 222,229 persons received help through its food programs during the month of April, a decrease of 5,936 persons who received food f

assistance in March.

The departments Consumer and Marketing Service said the

family food distribution pro- . ___________

gram helped 146,913 persons in 59 counties, 8,741 persons less - -- *

than the total in March. The decrease was attributed by of-ficials to seasonal employment.

C&MS said 75,316 persons in lO:30 Concentrat. 38 counties took part in the personality

food stamp program and received 529,316 in bonus coupons. Of those counties, 4,204 persons from Pitt County took part in

It was Ironical that the 7-1 decision Monday on Powell overruled a federal Court of Appcrals opinion written by Burger that federal courts had no jurisdiction in the matter.

Another reason working against quick congressional reaction results from the court vacancy caused by Abe Fortas* resignation under fire last month.

Many in Congress hop? the nominee, as yet unnamed, wijl erase the thin liberal margin ' that has often carried the day in controversial Warren Court decisions, particularly in criminal

cases- _

If their hope is fulfilled there

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

Place 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Gin Talk 1:30 Hidden Facws 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another orld 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam 4:25 NBC Sews 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

ty of Texas.

Wright conceded, however, that the opinion by Warren had an element of thumbing his nose at congressional critics, at congressional critics.

The decision'With Justice

Potter Stewart dissentingheld the House acted unconstitutionally when it denied black Congressman Powell his seat from New Yorks Harlem district.

The action was taken after a special House committee accused Powell of misusing federal funds for personal travel and expenses, falsifying reports on spending foreign currency and defying a New York court.

After he won re-election twice, once in a special election, the House voted to seat Powell this year. But it fined him' $25,000, stripped him of the 22 years seniority that had carried him to the chairmanship of the House Education and Labor Committee, and denied him some $40,000 in back pay.

Our examination of the relevant historical materials, said Warren, leads us to the conclusion that petitionersPowell

in which he seeks election and a citizen of the United Stafes.

Warren did say, however, that the House had a right to punish and in extreme cases expela member for wrongdoing.

Warren said Powell would have to argue for back pay in a lower court. If Powell loses and appeals it could again present the possibility for a confrontation between the Supreme Court and Congress.

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WNCT - Ch. 9

IT WAS THIS DEEP Grassy debris atop an electrical meter box in Latham Park, Greensboro, shows how deep the water was in Sunday nights flooding. A deluge dumped more than 4 inches of rain on the city in approximately 4 hours.

(AP Wirephoto)

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

keglstered Jmltr ^ *irteiaii*ocIelif

engineering, and Charles L. Worthington in mechanical engineering.

From Grifton were Benjamin C. Burch in mathematics, Tony H. Leonard in textile chemistry, and Coleman W. Ward, Jr. in electrical engineering.

From Ayden were George A. Corbett in areospace engineering and Samuel T. Reynolds in landscape design.

From Winterviile were Jerry D. Wooten in agricultural in-i stitute and Edgar R. Hardy in food science.

Cecil L. Eason, Jr. from Farmville achieved the honors list in history,.John R. Lewis of

in _______

Patrick Hatcher in chemistry, institute, Jeffery D. Rawls of Ginger A. Lewis in computer | Stokes in engineering, and Jerry science. D. Wooten of Fountain in the

Anne R. Moore in history, Lar- agricultural institute._____

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(D 1969 by Tht CMuto Tribvml

Both vulnerable. South leals.

NORTH A A Q 10 6 ^ J 865 <> 10 9 8 A 6 5 WEST EAST A J 4 A 8 2

^3 V 10 7

CK7632 0AQJ5 1 AA 10 872 AQJ13

liam H. Worsley in .ar^space 7^S;ee*nfco^inty S

3,186 from Martin, taking part.

'The 38 county total represented an increase of 2,805 persons over the number of participants during March. Officials attributed the increase to normal expansion in four counties added during March and to the addition of Polk County during

April.

Received Degree At Georgia U.

ATHENS, Ga. Mrs. Mae ... .V. ..... daugto of Mrs

Walstonburg in the agricultura! Maggie Mills Galloway

, e mesland received her master |

of education degree from the University of Georgia June 6.

Mrs. Lindsey is now employed by the Atlanta Board of Education.

She is married to the Rev. Nathaniel Lindsey who is General Secretary of Evangelism for the Christian Methodist Church. They have four children.

TUESDAY

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton, 9:30 Doris Day A 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm Sews 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletler 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7: Tarian 8:30 Good Guvs 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 Final Report 11 :M Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Goren on BRIDGE

SOUTH

A K 9 7 5 3

^ A K Q 9 4 2

< Void

A K 9

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

Pass

2 ^

Pass

2 A

Pass

4 A

Pass

5 A

Pass

6 A

Pass

North and South can make a small slam in either one of the major suits with but a slight edge in the total high card strength, thanks to the excellent distributional fit. However, most of the pairs that encountered the deal in a recent tournament failed to get beyrnd the level of game.

At most tables, after Souths opening bid of one heart was raised to two, South proceeded without further ado to four heails. Inasmuch as North is limited to a maximum of 10 points for his response and South has but 15 in high cards himself, it does not appear l:keiy that the partnership has the assets required for a llam undertaking.

Ope Soiith saw no harm in

making one try on the way up, and over two hearts, he rebid two spadeswhich is a one round force inasmuch as hearts is the agreed suit. North reacted enthusiastically by jumping to four spades, and South realized that he had struck a vein of gold in his partner's hand.

There was still a possibility however that the opposition might be able to cash two aces. Suppose for example, that North has:

AQJ10 2 ^10853 CQxx AAx South decided to probe further by bidding five diamonds to designate first round control of that suit. If North had the ace of diamonds as part of his values, he might be expected to recognize the duplication of values that existed and merely sign off at five hearts.

North was tempted to go directly to slam himself since his holding in spades obviously solidified Souths second suit. Without a control in clubs, however. North contented himself with a bid of five spades. .South carried on to six. He felt the slam, at worst, would hinge o.*i the favorable location of the ace of clubs.

There was nothing to the play for the defense could cash only one dub trick. In fact, if West does not lead the aee of clubs, South will lake all 13 tricks, for after drawing trump ho can discard both of Norths rlubs on the long hearts and then ruff out his losers.

TUESDAY

4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Skippy 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Takes a 9:30 NYPD

12:30 You Ask 12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life Thief 4:00 Shadows 4:30 MOPO

10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Robin Hood

Dean Martin At His Own Hotel

1:00 Story Of Jesus 7:30 Brides

8:30 King Family WEDNESDAY N 9:00 Movie 7:00 Party Line 11:00 Weather 8:00 Romper Room11:05 News

9:00 Early Show 11:20 Sports

10:30 Matinee 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:00 Bewitched 1:00 Story of Jesus

We Are Holding This Annual Event June 19th & 20th, Many Items Below Cost!

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Singer-comedian Dean Martin opens at the Riviera Hotel to-

Juveniles Caught During Break-In

Two juveniles have been arrested for breaking and entering

.... ...... resieu lur ui eaixiiig miu ciiuci 1115

night. One of his booses: p^^n 1 Livestock Sales, Rt.

Martin. He recently completed 5^ Greenville during the week-

egotiations to buy 10 per cent of the Riviera.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Queen of the South No. 77 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for the election of officers at the

Masonic Hall in Ayden. ----- -

Elmer Jackson, Master Ithorities.

end.

Sheriff Ralpl^ Tyson said the two youngsters^were caught in the building by Melvin Owens around 9:45 Saturday night. He held them until deputies arrived.

They had entered the building through a window. Both have been turned over to juvenile au-

One Pair Gold

Wing Back Chairs

Vi Price

One Red

Three Panel Screen

'/2 Price

Two Slightly Shop Worn

Floral Print Chairs

Vi Price

TABLE

LAMPS

Vz Price

One Table

Accessories

Vz Price

One Group

End Tables

Vz Price

Only 2 Curio

CABINETS

Vz Price

Short Endt

Greenville Christian Academy

264 By-Pass West

Registration hours 9 am - 12 pm Monday - Frjday through June 27th

Kindergarten through grade four

First grade is filled, but applications for a second first grade are being accepted.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CALL 756-0939 or 758-4627

One 3 Piece Spanish

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Velvet Chairs

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Extra Charge For Delivery On All Sale Items

Jjommk Ija, 9nc.

"COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE"

425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

DIAL 756-1336

GREENVILLE, N. C.

, Y' '

Engagements Anhounced

Thft Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 17, 196f3

MISS JUDY RAE ROSE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rose of Rt. 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Danny Morton Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Pollard of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 12..

IS the daughterW

MISS GLORIA WALL .

Mr. and Mrs. Denton B. Wall of Rt. 2, Roanoke Rapids who announce her engagement to Hayward Earl Rose, son of Mrs. Carrie Rose of Weldon and the late Mr. Oscar V. Rose. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

Reader Tells Of Drug Dangers

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | It finally got to the point

nr AD ADDv rp j wher6 we were taking pills to

DEAR ABBY: Today is m^ieep, pills to wake up, pills to anniversary. I am spending i during the dav.

alone, as I have spent the last I . r,

three such accasions. ^ became pregnan.. It

wasn t very long before .my

My husband was a hand.sc.me, doctor became suspicious, and intelligent young man. He came; gave me a long lecture on the from a good religious family, harm I was doing to myself and Our marriage was thought tojto my unborn child. He fright-be one of the perfect matches ened me so badly that I quit of all time. Then my husband the pills completelynot with-discovered marijuana. , out a severe struggle, but I did

: quit. Unfortunately, my hus-

iOew.-Att

dinimmaksih 'a diavsn

By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER

Pitt Home Agent

BUYING A DISHWASHER?

Buying a dishwasher is a dream come true for many homemakers and their families too since it gives the homemaker more time to spend with her family and to do other more satisfying activities. However, deciding on which dishwasher to buy can be quite frustrating. Which brand should I buy Which model? Do I need all the extra buttons and gadgets?

The first thing you should do is to do some reading on the subject. Almost every library subscribes to monthly and yearly penodicals on consumer buying. These magazines tell what features to look for, how the equipment was tested, and what the results were. The library will also have books on equipment. Read your ladies magazines and newspapers. And by all means contact the County Extention Office for information. Dont forget to ask your friends and neighbors how they like their own dishwasher.

After you have educated yourself about dishwashers, its time to go shopping. Following are some guidelines when buying large equipment:

1. Select appliances designed, engineered and produced by a reputable manufacturer.

2. Purchase appliances from a reliable dealer or retailer with competent installation personnel and available service for normal upkeep and repairs.

3. Check the warranty or guarantee coverage that allows recourse should the appliance not function properly when used as directed. Misuse will void warranty or guarantee.

4. Read descriptive literature before purchasing and the instruction booklet before using an appliance. The descriptive literature on dishwashers is excellent. It makes comparisons between brands and models much easier. The manufacturers booklet tells you about the appliance, its proper use, any limitations, and gives special instructions necessary for cleaning and handling.

5. Price alone is not a criterion of safety in appliances, since it is often related to extra convenience features. However, it may be an indication of greater attention to both safety and durability in appliance design and construction.

6. Buy only appliances that meet national standards for safety.

The Underwriters Laboratory marker indicates that ap-

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Health examinations for Girl Scouts at 503 E. Eighth St.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.-Woodmen of the World meet in basement ^of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club Ross, 756-4207 11:45 a.m. Senior Citizens luncheon at Silo Rest.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-vvanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meet.'^ at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

meets at Redmens Hall weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0557 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moorif, 758-2821 or Mrs. FRID.AY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessi'^n of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

S.ATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Men.s breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supner SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed msetin? of Alcoholics Anon}Tnoii3 Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss Millie Roebuck returned I met at the Raleigh - Durham Friday night from Arkansas Airport Sunday by Mr. and where she spent seven weeks Mrs. A. E. James Sr. to bo

with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

John Tyler

their guests for a few days. Mrs. WR W. Taylor Sr., left

pllances, cords, and plugs are reasonably safe for the use for ing to get their tliree grand-which the appliances and parts were designed. UL markers children Catherine J and found on the body of the appliance also include the component p^Korcnn

parts such as the cord and plug. nooerson

The American Gas Association certification seal on gas appliances indicates that an appliance design has complied with standards of the United States of America Standards Institute for safety, performance, and durability.

Basically, there are three types of dishwashers: the portable, the convertible, and the built-in. The portable machine can be moved about so might be the best buy for a mobile family or family who rent. Its main disadvantage is that it ties up the kitchen sink while it is in use. A convertible dishwasher Is a front-loading portable which can be built in. It is usually heavier and larger than a portable machine and is the most expensive type of dishwasher. The built-in dishwasher is installed for permanent location under a counter. It can be purchased mth or without sides, depending on whether it is to be installed between base cabinets or at the end.

Each brand, in addition to having the different types of dishwashers, has several models. To determine the best model for your needs, find out the capacity of the dishwasher. The average capacity is eleven to thirteen table settings. Make sure that it will accomodate the height of your glassware. Notice the arrangement of the racks; some racks limit the manner of loading. Controls should be easy to read and operate.

The standard model does the same basic function as the deluxe model and the quality workmanship and materials are usually the same for a manufacturers products standard

went to Manteo Friday morn- '^ihursday to visit her son,

' Russell, and his family in Ahos-

kie.

On Saturday, Mrs. Harold Hoke, her dau-

the children accompanied them ghter, Patricia Langston, Gin-

To White Lake. [ger, Candice. Reid and Eric

I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow ac- j Hoke of Marion, S.C., Mr. and

companied by their daughter, i Mrs. Vernon Atkins, Verna a:id

Mrs. Doris Goins, spent two Mary lone from Kernersvllle,

days in Kingstree, S. C., visit- Mrs. Andy Warren and sens,

ing his brother, Halford Win-Van and Hayes, of Greenvilie,

slow. spent last week at Nags Head

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McLeod as the guests of Mr- and Mrs. have moved from Rocky Mount Vance L. Roberson, to Boone, where he has ac-' cepted a position in the Ap-' palachian University. |

Mrs. Leonard T. Harney I

from West Palm Beach, visit-, ed her brother-in-law and sis-| ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E-Briley, Judy, Walter Edward,

At first it was a kick- couldnTorwOTldnt qSt andlworth the space, and Im print-

thing fun that we could do , smc I was iZi lUne to c"' ^

together Frcm mariiuana we'l u S ^ son to be , writing.

Sated to tS -her, and ! DEAR ABBY: My mother:

^jacuaiea lo me ampneia fnends who would. Our apart- ^vant him to undersmnd th a tUav<; it is nnt Haht fnr mv hnv i

mines, first benzadrinewhite jent soon becp.me a gathering *1, unaerstana t n a t says it is not right for my boy-|

prnssps nr hennips thpn i r j 3. Jeering father would love him if he'friend to see me in my sleeping;

dexadrine, then methadrine. We I sick.

^ ' acid users, cocaine sniffers, and

took tranquilizers, mainly tui-i^y^gj. assorted drug abusers.

nal, to help us thru the bad mo- , o------------------- ^

ments when the high was wear- Tn nnr ^ ^ ^ i ^ t , *

I pajamas, but she has no ob-In rereaoing this, I see I jections to him seeing me in havent touched upon the hell! my bathing suit, which covers

Ing off.

Jr., and Mary Ann of Green-1 Iville from Monday until Satur-i i day night.

I Miss Patsy Keel left Monday for Boone where she will at-or deluxe. The standard model is less expensive to buy, re- tend summer courses at Appal-pair, and usually to operate. The deluxe model, however, jachian State University offers more convenience features and more eye appeal. If you will not be using the extra cycles, then dont buy them! You might also be able to save money by buying last years model which is probably not very different from this years.

If you are in the market for new appliances small or large call or write for the leaflet Appliances for You. Our telephone number is 758-1196. Our address la Box 537, Greenville. N. C. 27834.

COOKING IS FUN!

Births

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

long-handled fork, briefly cook spinach in the water clinging to the leaves until wilted but still

stranger to me. Our marriage ^gj-e hell, and dont ever let' I asked her what the differ-

jfell apart so rapidly that it is anyone tell you that drug abu- cnee was and she said to ask

now difficult to remember that ggj-g ^g happy. They are the i

we were ever the happy young ^ost miserable, tormented peo-, DEBBIEi

couple our friends congratulat-pie on Gods earth. I know. ; DEAR DEBBIE: It is not a ----- . ,, ,.

Ryan I ed. He couldn t tolerate his Abby, I cant expect you to matter of how much is covered. Spinach seasoned this way is S'""- f;'''

Rnrn In Mr anH Mrc Piiopno j" J I " Constant pyjnt this letter. Its much loo Sleeping pajamas arc appropri-lso much better than plain! | r Y kitchen

E R^n fil Manliest' a Tn r" ""5'^g- But its all true, and I ate attire for the bedroin, and Minute Steaks Potatoes!!'?," *0 eaves coarstly.

Mark^ on Inne iT I therefore are inappropriate for Spinach Anglaisc Acorn Squash h'to .

Memorrri Hnani ai " '> ^o^^g entertaining your boyfriend.' Fruit Shortoake Beverage P ' ",' '' h?

Memorial Hosptal. expensive.)..... people. I am signing my real (That should cover everything.) SPINACH ANGLAISE ,until it turns golden brown. Mix

Wiggins

I When he started to abuse our name and address, but please ' infant son, I realized that there clont use it if you see fit to

party who said it bugged her ^^ . to hear married couples 2 all

A. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, a him. He didn t want my help, or My family and my husbands each other MOM and DAD-

daughter, Mary Rene, on June anyone elses. On the advice of are fine people and I wouldnt^ They could call each other

15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-ia minister, a psychiatrist and want them hurt. Thanks for worse names. You should hear

pital.

WEDDING

INVITATION

a lawyer, I left him and sued listening, for divorce.

Serve at once. Makes sbc servings.

DEAR ABBY: This is for ttie 1 large bag (20 ounces) fresh'

spinach 3 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Remove tough stem ends

While enroute to their new home in Rochester, N.H., Mr. land Mrs. M. E. Elder and daughters, Lucy and Mary Jane, visited Mrs. Elders mother, Mrs. J. R- Jenkins.

Mrs. Hollie Everett, Mes. Emma Nell House and daughter, spent a few days at Ocracoke! as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobj Goins.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Everette Sr., left Tuesday for Tampa, Fla., to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lackland. Before returning home, they will spend

a short time with their son,

Marvin Jr, and family in

Maitland, Fla.

Mrs. A. Everett James, Jr. and children, Jeanette and Alton Everett III, of Boston were

Garris

Rouge, (when used), should be kept a minimum and just a hint of a blush applied high on the cheek bones blending upward and outward toward the hair line.

The trick of blending rouge np toward the lower eye lashes will lend added sparkle to your eyes and blending away toward the temples, makes close set eyes appear farther, apart. Always understate when applying rouge, as its easier to add more than to clean and start again . . .

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-7630

^ ^ BLUE GRASS US call each other!

So Abby, please dont ever, DEAR BLUE GRASS: Your STAR READER IN GEORGE-stop telling parents, young peo- letter was long, but its well' TOWN

what the couple next door to from spinach leaves; thoroughly'

wash spinach in cold water; | turn into a large saucepot. Over moderate heat, turning with a;|

WEDNESDAY'S

I The flutters of spring come in Mrs. Lois Garrett requests fashion via ostrich feathers, the honor of your nre.sence at Jobere presented an evening the marriage of her daughter, j ensemble with a poncho-like Diana Faye, to Carl Vandiford cover-up which was rim.med in

Jr. on Saturday, June 21, at 4:00 p.m. at the Farmville Church of God.

ostrich feathers. The dress; undernqath was in princess lines.

Attention:

Put a ring around the best years of your life.

Boys

From

We custom crafted a ring to keep th greatest days of your Ufa a memory forever. We include the school name and the school nickname or mascot. Well engrave three initials and. If you choose, even put a design under the stone. And we give a choice of stones-birthstone. school color, black onyx or diamond.

Girls $Oft95

From

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ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF

RUDYS

STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY

FIVE POINTS Downtown Greenville

Open Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 Except Wed. (Closed All Day)

Serving This Area With High Quality

Professional Photography

PORTRAITS of distinction AERIALbirds eye view

COMMERCIAL One good photograph is worth 1,000 words

WEDDINGS-Only in beautiful LIVING COLOR exclusively

See our line of High Quality EASEL and WALL PORTRAIT FRAMES. Select a GIFT FRAME from our carousel of frames by CARR. We carry a wide selection of WEDDING and FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. We also copy and restore old photographs. WHEN YOU NEED A PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE, LET US HELP YOU.

Portraits by AppointmentPhone 752-5167

Operated By: RUDY ROBINSON end BRUCE WHITAKER MEMBERS: Pro. Photographprs Of American & N.C. Pro. Photographers

NOTE: Our Ayden Studio Will Be Open Tues., Thurs.e it Sat. As Usual

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All New Shipment Of Pastels 54" to 60" Wide Completely Washable All Full Pieces No Short Lengths

These are Reg. $5.99 to $6.99 Yd. Knits

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60) 607 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING

Tuesday, June 17, 1969

France Clands By Gaullist Policies

THERES GOT TO BE A MIDDLE PICTURE I

And SO Frajite now has a new leader. Cleor^ies ruinpidou has licen clot led tu >aeeeed Gen. (,haries tie (laulle and .".urprisiniily lie did it because he did lint braak witii de Gaulles indicies.

Ponijiidoirs oiiponenl. intei'ini President Alain Pohrr, had eamind^niod lo end de Ganlle.*? rule by oppre'>ion.

Pompidou. w lio w a? fired as d( (aiillc's premier n \ear a.cro, saifl after the election. The vote today ;o Tve to eon<1 ilute a consolidation and even a con^erratinn of this yreat reform that we ovve to (ten. (V Gaulle,

So it appears that perhaps the French wanted au end to the de ("aulle era, but im .sharp break ^ I HiT

V i(h his policies. Yet it seems unlikrlv that Pomni- Tf g TjlQ I.lttl lYLCLIl dou will follow the old de Gaulle policies strai,rht down the line. Gon.'^iderine the .ironerals often un-romp romisinp manner and his renral wa.v of rulintr.

\i is donhtfnl that anyone who follow? him could ]Tiu's e the course that he did.

Wc would expect no Treat chanjre in French pr,ip-\ rnder Pompidou. However we ^orld hooo for a little smoother relations between the United

Stales and France and possibly some improvement in tiic changes of working out a way in which Britain can enter the Common Market. No doubt Pompi-tlou will quickly tackle some of the domestic problems that have plagued France. These were neglected all too often by cle Gaulle as he looked outward attempting to rebuild France into a world pow er.

Whatever changes come in Frances foreign rolntions w ill no donbt come gradually, for the vole in France for Pompidou clearly was no great mandate for change.

Who Pays The Freight

Scott Displays Stubborn Trai

Fy WILLIA.M A. SHIPES Frflecti)* Ralrigh Bureau RALEIGH-Gov. Bcb Scott is now showing his toughness and firmnt.ss.

It is a Scott familv characteristic. If you know anything about our familv, you know we don't back away from a scrap, Scott says. Hi.s father, the late W. Kerr tSrott, engaged in some political battles and one of the most freouently used descriptive term' was stubborn.

\Miether eomplimentarv or not. the Squire of Haw River won most of his political fights by being stubborn. He also won the admiration and respect of an overwhelming maj-ority of North Carolina voters. It was known that 20 years later, Kerr Scotts son possessed the same traits.

Bob Scott is more polished perhaps, gentler and more vophisticatcd. He has a ready laugh and a good sense of humor. But lie is ]ust as tough and firm.

Heady To Fight The younger Scott has more fin^'sse and is more diplomatic. Bu( he can be just as blunt as his father.

WILLIAM

SHIKES

Hi' father uttered many memorable quotes. One which Boh Scott has made recently is that when the going gets tough, the tough get going. He said this on the occasion of going to the people to plead for his $95.8 million tax program which includes a five cents per pack cigarette tax.

I didnt expect it to be easy, nor that it would be accepted by everybody in this state, Scctt says.

But Scott added, Ive had no misgivings. I would not have recommended any major

tax if I though it w'oiild himt our economy or be detrimental to North Carolina in any way.

Bob Scott, a farmer himself a former Master of the State Grange, feels very stronglv that North Carolina can afford and live with a tobacco tax and, having decided hiat. is ready to fight for his program. He began with a public statement, a series of news conferences, a statewide plane tour and fuither press conferences.

Favorable Respon.se

4# Scott'.' assessment is correct. the reaction to his ef-?lort has been favorable.

I sense a willingness to respond, he said. He has ,received indirect report, that several votes on his overall tax program will be switched this week. 1 think the outlook is very good.

The vote last week. 59 53, to send the whole tax package back to committee was a setback for Scott's still-young administration. The governor said he was aware of staunch opposition to the tobacco tax proposal by a number of legislators who are from the tobacco-growing and tobacco-dependent counties of the state. But the balance of power was in the hands of the legislature's Republicans and he found it difficult to understand their vote.

Denies Deference

It was apparent all through ihe 1969 legislative session that admin tration forces or leading Democratswere paying deference to the Republicans They pledged bipartisan cooperation. They bowel to politically-oriented bills offered by Republican legislators.

In fact, the trading by the Democrats meant the political sacrifice of some counties on local bills.

Scott denied that the administration had any part in trading on the local bills. He admitted that there was more than usual givmg ground to Republican measures. Certainly there was more than w'hen Scott v;as lieutenant governor and president of the Senate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kntercd at Post Office, GreeBTllle, N. C. ai second class mail matter

)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Roufo Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advanco

One \ car . Ili.OO

feu Momhs ... ........................................ k.M

Three IMoiiths ...........................................

One iMonlh ............................................ 2.0(1

(friTi> Inctudr saies tax where applicable)

MEMBR OF AfeSOClAlED PRESS The Associated Press la exdusively entitled to use for pubfl cation all news dbpaicbes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alao tbe local news published

herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches bcre re also reserved.

IWITED PRE.SS iNTERNATlONAL

111 the interest ceiling" plan.? which have been discussed in the Legislature the thinking scem< to be that ceilings should be imposed on smaller loans that is up to $100,000. After that, the argument is the big bny.<! can take care of themselves and no ceiling is needed.

While this argument might seem all right on the surface, the legislators should consider the fact that tho.^e who borrow big sums of money are usually doing so for business ventures. Thus if they pay a higher interest rate, the extra cost is bound to be passed on ultimately to the consumer.

Higher interest is almost always eventually going to be paid by the man who buys a product. If the developer of a huge apartment complex has to pay more interest, he is going to have to pass the increased cost on to those who lease his apartments.

If several million dollars is borrowed to develop a By JA^^ES KILPATRICV .'^hopping center, the extra cost will he paid by the stores which lease space and they must pass it on ^ in increased prices.

Interest should be controlled up and down the line, for evpntually it is the little man w'ho is going to pay the higher interest co.sts.

.. unes

Of The Mine,

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is like a musical instrument of the mind.

In its repertoire are tunes both sad and merry. They evoke the bygone days that haunt every human heartthe days that made us happy, the days of loss that gave us a sore wisdom.

Unlike most musical instruments, the memory cannot be kept locked in a case or stored away in a closet. It has a will of its own. It will creep into our

SOYLB

Taxina The Foundations

Nixon Helping indsays Race

Adveriliinf rates and deadUnrs available Member Audit Bnreaa af CirculatioB.

upoe request

Bv ROWIAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTO.N-The plump bundle of political goodies that President Nixon has sent to New' York to help Mayor John V. Lindsay win the June 17 primary election in his nip-and-tuck campaign for a se-(|ond term was put together by Iwbert Brownell. longtime Lindsay patron and Nixon intimate.

The initiative came from Mr. Nixon via Herb Klein, his communications director, who asked Brownell early this spring for a laundry list of Federal aids tliat might help Lindsay.

Brownells list included Federal help for industrial development of the old Brooklyn Navy Yard, Federal help to transform Breezy Point into a national park, transferat no costof the Brooklyn A a m y Terminal to the city of New York. Federal grants for New York's anti - narcotics program, and various model city projects.

All these have been delivered to Lindsay. Beyond this, top Republicans in the Nations capital have gone out of their way to help the liberal Lindsay, whose primary opponent, State Sen. John J. March! of Staten Island, is also the mayoral nominee of the Conservative party.

For example, George Rom-ney. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), strongly urged Lindsay to come to Washington for a joint press conference to announce HUDs model cities grants. Lindsay obliged- Sen. Charles E. Percy of Illinois, a leader of the Senates liberal Republican bloc, offered to go to the Bronx, parts of which are distinctly unfriendly to Lindsay, for a walking tour.

Lindsay was grateful but no date could be arranged with Percy. Lindsay campaign

staffers are fully aware that efforts by outsiders dont always help a candidate in a primary election.

These overtures, however, indicate that despite Lindsays bitter struggle within his own party in New York City to win renomination, Republican liberals still view him as a glittering figure in the future of their party.

A footnote: A strong, last-minute trend in the Democratic mayoral primary is favoring Herman Badillo, Bronx borough president, and threatening the early, wide lead of former Mayor Robert Wagner. Wagner is still running ahead, but his margin over City Controller Mario Procac-cino and Badillo is narrowing. Informal spot checks in t h e 44th Assembly District (Brooklyn) show a movement of Jewish voters (by far the largest bloc in the Democratic primary) to Badillo.

NLxons Tax Chat

In the middle of President Nixons crucial surtax strategy parley with House leaders last Thursday (June 12), the President turned to William Mc-Chesney Martin, Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

Come on over here and tell us what will happen if we dont extend the surtax, Mr. Nixon called to Martin, but dont try to scare us all to death.

The pleasantly - worded order revealed a hard political fact: that the President was angered last week when Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy warned the country might be on the edge of runaway inflation, and hi"^''d at wage- and -price controls if the 10 percent surtax, due to expire June 30, is not extended

The new plan to remove up to 8 million lowest-income tax-(Continued On Page 5)

Congressman Wright Palman has been so absorbed the past few days in bellowing about tlie new prime rate of interest that he hasnt had time to push his fight against the tax-exempt foundations. This is perhaps as well. Some of Patmans ideas are sound, but pending proposals in this field demand the most careful study.

I venture this plea for caution out of some modest experience in the great game of bully - ragging the big foundations. In the days when 1 was writing editorials ior a living, it was a nice noisy sport, like shooting clay pigeons, to hang away at the philanthropies of Rocke.''eIler and Ford. When you had nothing better for an afternoons

sneer, you could always sneer at Harry Ashmores think tank in California. These are the games men play.

And not to belabor the point, much of the editorial criticism directed at the foundations was quite deserved. It is not merely that grants have been awarded for frivolous studies, that is the least of it. In all too many cases, as Patman's devastating critiques have made clear, foundations have engaged in flagrant abuse of their tax-exempt privilege.

This has not been true, of course, of the great onesthe funds created by such public spirited benefactors as Ford, Rockefeller, du Pont and Mellon. But it is deplorably true oi many lesser foundations that are foundations chiefly in

consciousness at times, whether we will it or not, and choose the tune it playsno matter what other selection we might jH^fer to hear.

But the music memory plays is the life of the soul, and when that music can be heard no more the soul is dead.

^ Your own repertoire of memo-

this sense: ^ey rjes is pretty extensive if you

donors who build them. Pat- remember

man s documentation of these

evils is convincing; the re- wildest things col-

cord of fraud, trickery, man - ^

pulation, nepotism and plam pg^ty raids on spring

corruption cannot be denied nights when the moon was fuT.

In correcting The richest kid in graiir^mr

tions, however, the Congre the one who had the

ought to proceed with surgical biggest coi-

skill. It would be foohsh to . . ,

trim off the fat and then throw hnii

out the chops with the scraps A political value is in this movement of reform. This is the value of variety the value of tlie private sec-

Other Editors Say ittle Practical Value

Strength For Tbiday

(Washington Daily News)

When a matter of constitutional law comes up in the North Carolina General Assembly, it seems so easy often times to solve it simply by putting the issue to a vote of the people.

And to amend our state constitution, it must be pat to a vote of the people. But the idea of letting the people vote on an amendment to take out of the plate constitution those provisions which require a literacy test in order to vote might be more of a joker than of practical value.

What the state constitution says is one thing, but what the federal courts say is another. Wlien there is a conflict, the federal courts way of doing things takes prece-dance over the state way.

Frankling, in our state constitution now there is a I'ter-acy test for voting, but the federal courts through their decisions have rendered the state constitutional provisions meaningless.

The federal courts have said in the past that our literacy tests for voting were there in order to prevent certain citizens from voting rather than there for knowledgeable voting.

Voters of North Carolina

then will go to the polls one day before too much longer to vote on the proposition of deleting from our constitution the literacy test for voting.

Whether we do or do not, it appears to us, is of little consequence from the practical standpoint.

Some states have tried interposition of interposing the state constitution against the federal constitution, but the federal way ultimately prevails. Whether we like it or not, we are living in a time when the rights of states are becoming fewer and fewer while the rights of the federal government are becoming more and more. When the federal courts hold that any person who has the equivalent of a seventh grade education is considered to be literate enough to vote, then from the practical angle, that settles it.

The state itself actually is very helpless in any contest with the federal government. While there is nothing wrong whatsoever with removing the restrictions now in our N. C. constitution, there is also nothing earthshaking either way regarding them.

In the final analysis so often it is not what our state constitution says that counts. It is what the federal courts say.

The Navy could build a battle-ship for what it now takes to at siaxe refloat a subma

rine.

You could be the life of any tor in a society increasingly you could pluck a man-

dominated by tlie stateand ^olin passably well conservatives have a special Boys wore their hair cut so duty to defend this concept short that you could tell at a against the gathering storm., glance whether they had

The Ways and Means Com- washed behind their ears thet mittee tentatively has ap- morning. And if a child fibbed proved a provision that w'ould to its parents it immediately prohibit foundations from en- had its mouth washed out with gaging, directly or indirectly, soap.

in any activities intended to The only time families ate in

influence the decision of a the back yard was when they goverixmental body. Another had a big reunion and there tentative provision would simply was too many for them prohibit foundations from sup- all to eat in the nouse. porting voter - registratihn The two biggest symbols of

drives. Still a third proposal authority in the land were the would impose a 5 per cent tax U.S. Supreme Court and the on net investment incortie. nightstick carried by every po-The House will want to pon- liceman on his beat, der these proposals. They pro- A small lad could earn his bably go too far. Literally weeks spending money by construed, the first of t h e m hanging around the front porch might wipe out some of our swing where his big sister was greatest foundations altoge- being courted by her beau. If ther. The Brookings Institu- the suitor was cheap, he gave tion, for example, devotes the kid a dime to go away; if he most of its effort to studies of was a real sport, he sprang for public problems that ultimate- a quarter bribe, ly must be decided by s o m e A family was reckoned pretty governmental body. The most prosperous if it had an icebox in innocent organizations of con- the kitchen so big it took a four-servationiststhe Izaak Wal- bit chunk of ice a day instead of ton League and tlie Audubon a two-bit one.

Societyconduct research and A wise wife never interrupted make recommendations in her husband when he was dis-fields of legislative interest, cussing baseball or politics, sub-It is vital to a free society jects about which she was ex-that these extra-governmental pected to know nothing. When groups be free to carry on. entertaining company, however. Voter registration drives in she felt free to comment on the theory rank with clean - up weather and the scandalous campaigns: Everyone ought price of groceries, to be for thftm. In practice, as A spendthrift was a guy who

politicians knpw, such -drives threw away a broken shoelace

can be turned into precision instead of knotting it and contin-tools for getting out a parti- uing to use it. cular vote. A fine line di- Before undertaking a trip of vides the partisan from t h e more than 30 miles in the family non-partisan effort in this car, you always stuck a measur-field. The committees tenta- ing stick in the tank to be sure tive provision needs to be re- you had enough gas to make fined. such a journey.

The proposed 5 per cent tax Those were the days! Re-

(Contlnned On Page 5) member?

Design

We would laugh derisively at anyone who did not know that the earth is round, 'that it turns every day on an axis and every year in an orbit, yet there are people in the worldand very highly respected people at thatwho hold a conviction which is both absurd and illogical. They are not willing to admit that a created world and un verse presupposes a Creator. In all seriousness these people hold that creation just happened. Chunks of material got together and made our solar .system, and millions of these systems made our galaxy. There was no plan behind it all. It just happened.

Well, if this spontaneous < re-ation of Ihe universe occurred without plan and purpose behind it, this is a miracle before which we may well .stand speechless. With no intelligent purpo.'e to guide the powers that made the univcr.se, it

just happened that everything came into being and made things as we see them round about us today.

The highest thing we know is personality. Therefore we believe that God has personality. And if it should happen that there is something in the universe higher than personality, then God has that

Jesus remarked on one occasion tliat the very hairs of our heads are numbered. Tliis was hi.s way of expressing the fact that everything in the universe has significance and i.s part of everything else in the universe What credulous people the, atheists are who deny the presence in the universe of an intelligent and purposeful deity and claim that everything just happened by chance. That's top big an intelle' tual bite fot any normal person to take and swallow. A created world order learly indicates a Creator.

By Earl L. Douglass incomes of lift,000 or more-

Familiar Trends Seen In Suburbs

By ELMER ROESSNER

In a recent special study, the U. S. Bureau of the Cen-

,sus resurveyed American suburbia, that post-World War II .social and economis phenomena.

The conclusion: nothing

much has changed.

The population on the fringes continues to grow. It is better paid, better educated, and tends to have clas,sier job.s.

There are now about 70 mil-li(Hi people in suburbia, a gain of 28 per cent since the beginning of the decade. Tliis compares with 58 million in central city areas, a rise of only 1 per cent, and 70 million in oUicr' areas, a rise of 6 per cent.

Some 45 per cent of t h e families in the suburbs have

Only 34 per cent of urban families and 24 per cent of those in other areas earned $10,000 or more. The last figure indicates the other area i.s probably largely rural although it is hard to figure how there can be 70 million of them.

I..argest Share . -

The suburbanites earn 42 per cent of total per.sonal income in the U. S. and 48 per cent of the discretionary in-ome. The figures for urbanites are 29 and 29 per cent while for those 'in other areas, 29 and 23 per cent.

Regards occupations, more than a third of the suburbians are in (he professional and managerial class while those in the other two groups claim about a quarter each. Suburbanites also sport more high school and college graduates.

A few surprises did turn up

in the study, however: There are only slight differences in age groupings. Almost the same percentage of people in urban, suburban and other areas fell into the children, youths, young adults, adults, middle age and elderly classi-

LMRH

BOESSNEH

fications.

This sinks some popular theories about the suourbs being keddyland, the city a mecCa for young adults, and the elderly retiring to the farm. Working Moms .

Another shattered myth is that suburban housewives are too busy with families and shopping at the supermarket to work, There are, in fact, fewer women from suburbia who work, but only slightly fewer. Some 52 per cent of urban women are in the labor force and 47 per cent of women in other areas work. A smaller but still sizeable 45 per cent of surburban women have jobs-

The significance of the Census Bureau study, perhaps, is not that the suburban trend is continuing but that there are still a huge number of bright people with money to spend in non-suburban areas.

The suburbs have been over analyzed, over emphasized and over sold for two decades now to the neglect of some very promising and profitable markets elsewhere. ^

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.High mountain 4. Cooking fat 8. Warp yarn

11. June bug

12. District

13. Kiwi

14. Tales

16. Wharf

17. Handyman 19. Dally

21. Silkworm ?2. Belonging to 21. Caprice 5. Shipworm 28. Part of a shoe

30. Sharpen a razor 3!. Iron symbol 3?. Scruff

34. Auricles

35. House porters 37. Mans name 39. Ask advice

42.Aeeze

43. Judges bench

44. Spawn offish

45. Run between ports

46,. Other 47. Farm animal

HSFJWwianifi . OBH iia

Qg] BHrasrSr

Defer Senate Action On 'Safeguard' Missile Bill

fhe Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N. ClTuesday, June 17, 1969-5

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

leagues privately that when he brings a military procurement

SOLWTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

nowN

1. Public notices

2. Destiny

3. Gains

loT

Por tiiRA 23 ffiin, //> hltwtftaiurts

4. Non-professional .5. Mountain crest

6. Vacation place

7. Public official: abbr.

8. Cuckoopint

9. Constrictor 10. Cove

15.Sane 16. Coins

18. Four-in-hands

19. Foundling

20. Eng. princess 22.Scent

23.Dandies 25. Tribe 27. Place expunged 29. Heroic 33.School caps

35. Court panel

36. Formerly

37. Infants food

38. Trouble

40. Humble

41. Exact point 43. Exist

WASHINGTON (AP) Dem-|bill before the Senate containing ocratic leaders have decided to Safeguard authorization he postpone Senate action on the, wants to keep it there withr>ut a controversial Safeuard missMs! break until there is a showdown defense system until members vote.

can reassess home-state senti- Concurring in this. Senate ment during a July 4 recess. Democratic Leader Mike Mans-Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., j field of Montana, a Safeguard |chair.~nan of the Senate Armed critic, said in an interview he ^

Services Committee, a Safe-* thinks it would be a mistake toi^ insialia

Busing Pupils Outside District Is Opposed

guard supporter, suggested the i bring the bill up and then to postponement. He told col-! have to lay it aside for the holi-

Seek To Strengthen N.C. Hog Cholera Control Plan

day, which starts July 3.

What effect the delay in Senate action on the ABM might! oAtirTr-u i

'zK rf s .*7.

ion remams to be seen. . - j- . . u

!side their district would be out-

Mansfield conceded that a lawed under a bill which won

week of appearances in Mon- the overwhelming approval of

tana left him confused about the House Monday night.

public reaction. Montana has The bill remained on the

been designated as one of the House calendar for final action

today before it goes on to the

Senate.

Approval came after Rep.

from state income la.xes th# first .$3,000 of the retirement income of an employe of the federal government.

Rep. R. C. Godwin, D-Craven, .sponsor of the bill, said it would aid about 0,000 retired federal workers in North Carolina, and cost the state about $35,000 a year.

tions.

There is more among the people of my state in farm prices, with wheat selling below corn, and they are jittery

might tell a school board to do,

Frye said.

He said if the bill were passed it would be illegal to bus children outside their district civen if the schools were overcrowded.

The House killed a measure! WASHINGTON (AT) Ten that would have outlawed the eastern North Carolina courties

practice of filling stations car- united as the Economic Un-

Federal Grant For 10 Counties

re-

inipT'-t r...VI i.vp.jrying part of their prices in provement Council have , t-r in Carson, R-Mecklenburg, |type so small a customer can ceived a federal grant of $.588,-

its sponsor, spx)ke for it, and*hardly read it. The bill would 263 for a year-long community

uciuw i;uiu diiu uiev are uuerv required the smallest fig- action project to improve em-

about what'the new 8V2 oer cent i?^ Negro member of the jure m a price to be no smaller ployment, education, health and l^nterLT rate ^ to do to: . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ recreation.

hnm TVAoncfinM A tJA/T

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman In an effort to strengthen the'herd.

them, Mansfield said ABM I carson said his bill was

prompted by the fact that the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of

I feel 95 per cent of the people of the state would vote for this bill, Carson added.

'Hank Thompson Show^ On The ECU Mall Tonight

This is an attempt in a wayipgssej j^jto law a hill by Rep. to get around what a court Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, to

add two representatives of the public to the North Carolina Banking Commission.

The House passed and sent

Approve Grant For Job Training

The Hank Thompson Sliow, starring Hank Thompson, Roy Clark, Mary Taylor and The Brazos Valley Boys, will be at East Carolina University tonight for a big Country & Western show at 8 p.m. on the University Mall. Sponsored by the Student Government Association, the concert is open to the public free of charge.

est guitar players of our time, iln addition to guitar, Roy is a master of the violin, banjo (twice national banjo cham-ipion), piano, trumpet, trombone, and drums. His specialty, however, is humor. Having serv-:ed as co-host on NBC TVs Swinging Country plus the new CBS TV show Hee Haw, Roy Clark has demonstrated his qualities as a fine entertainer and is a favorite of millions.

A dynamic song stylist and performer as well as a prolific song writer, Mary Taylor is creating more interest than any other female performer on the present Country & Western scene. Her comedy routines and the employment of the only electric tambourine in existence have made Mary Taylor an instant hit in persona! appearances and on TV.

veterinarian visit the farm and terests.

issue a health certificate for the I have had about 500 letters ;7ucaTi;n'is''teg ttrtened

Hog Cholera Control program | To re-apply fo ra consignors; it. But on the other hand*a re^-* (jrpn^to'Tncrease^ in North Carolina, a modified'card, enclosing the health cer- cognized polling agency reports' increase tegration.

consignment systam will be em-jtificate with the application., that the people of Montana are ployed for North Carolina qual- i This card is expected to be va- two to one in favor of ABM. ity feeder pig sales. All pro- lid for six months. | Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D.,

ducers of quality feeder .figs 6. To recognize that the modi- ^ said he came away from a reare encouraged to become fa- fied consignment system has cent visit to North Dakota,

miliar with the producers re- been implemented for the pro-1 which would house the other

.sponsibility and to comply with' tection of the producers market missile site, with the impression

these rules in order to sell! for his pigs. | that 75 per cent of the people fa-

feeder pigs on the Quality Pig | If you are a quality feeder - vor ABM. He is an ABM backer.

\Sales. Those rules are as fol- pig producer and you need more i Stenniss committee had be-

,lows: information on this subject, you : fore it today a special subcom-! WASHINGTON (AP) The

II. The producer must obtain an are invited to contact the Coun-1 niittee report unanimously of fcvconomic Opportunity;

application for a consignors ty Agricultural Extension Of- ing a cutback of nearly $1 bil-'i''^s approved a grant of $262,-i card from the State Veterina-! fice in Greenville, Nortli Caro-J ion in military research and de.923 to aid a job training pro-'

I velopment but divided on a pro-' ?ram in the Johnston County | iposal for a moratorium on tlie ^rea of eastern North Carolina, testing of multiple headed mis-; The grant goes to Johnston siles. County Community Action of

i Sens. Thomas J. Mclnlyre, j Smithfield. Previous grants and D-N.H., FJdward W. Brooke, R- $69,991 in local funds will make Mass., and Stephen M. Young, $344,462 available. The program, D-Ohio, all ABM critics, are will assist the poor and the un-.sponsoring the latter nove. Sen. | employed to training to qualify ; Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., an AB.M them for jobs in 23 firms and ! supporter, opposes it. i institutions.

regreation.

largest figure. I The counties are Camden,

We are going to put mer-| Chowan, Currituck, Dare. Gates chants out of business because | Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, no one is going to put up with Tyrell and Wa,hin"!on. all the nonsense you have to go| through to stay in business,', said Rep. Wade Penny, D-Dur-. ham, as he asked the House to

table the bill. The House

approved and

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wob-hllng when you eat. laugh or tgHcf Then sprinkle a little FASTEETH oix your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. Its aUiallne^ doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plata odor. Dentures that fit are essential , _ - to health. See your dentist regularly,

the Senate a measure to exempt I Get pastebth at au drug counters.

rjan or his representative.

2. The producer must complete the application immediately,'

ihiive it co-signed by an extension agent, veterinarian, or 1 a^tricultural teacher and return ! it immediately to the State Vet- ennarian.

3. He must abide by the stipulations of the application.

' 4. The consignment card must I be presented to the person rc-i cei'ving Pigs at each respective : sal3.

j5. Within 90 days after making application for the first consig-* non; card, to have

Una.

Ports Not Hurt By Ship Strike

HANK THOMPSON

Singer, band leader, music publisher, and one of Americas top entertainment personalities, Hank Thompson has been listed by Billboard Magazine as one of the top 10 recording stars in the CJountry & Western field during the past 15 years. During this time, his record sales have exceeded 31) billion copies. Hank and his Brazos Valley Boys, Americas number one western band for IS consecutive years, tour every state in the Union making 240 personal appearances throughout the year.

Nobody but nobody plays guitar like Roy Clark. He is recognized as one of the great-

Iwo Collisions Here Yesterday

Damage estimated at $1,950 was inflicted in two traffic mishaps yesterday morning. I

In the first collision, at 8 23 a.m., police said that a car driven by Carolyn Osborne Bryan, 21, of Greenville entered Tenth Street from a drive-way 50 feet E. of Oak Street when a vehicle driven by Benjamin Franklin Vandiford, 33, collided with it.

Police charged Carolyn Bryan with failure to yield right of way. No injuries were reported j and damage was set att $250 to tach vehicle. '

In the 8 58 a.m. second collision,, a car driven by James Woodrow Brewer, 57, colUded with a car driven by ECTJ student Barbara Anne Blair, 21, of Loveland, Colo, at 12th and Charles Streets. No injuries | were reported and damage was estimated at $1.200 to the Blair i car and $250 to the Brewer ve-;

Brewer was charged with | ailure to yield right of way. 1

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

payers from the income tax rolls, as a sweetener to win Ckingressional approval of the surtax extension, was t h e brainchild of Rep, Hale Boggs of Louisiana, Democratic whip and acting chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee in the absence of Arkansas Rep. Wilbur Mills (who is ill).

Mills himself had favored a similar approach as long as three weeks ago. Boggs dropped the proposal in front of the President at the White House parley and Mr. Nixon snapped it up, although many liberals are still certain to vote no.

A footnote: Mr. Nixon made a good impression on the Democratic leaders, far better than he did in his two previous meetmgs with them, when they came away annoyed at his non-stop verbosity.

Pitt Youth At Forestry Camp

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina ports of Wilmington and Morehead City will apparently escape the effects of the strike by deck officers a practicing; against American flag ships.

Walt Friedericks, operational manager of the port of Wilmington, said American ships will not be permitted to dock at the port until the strike is settled.

* Union officials have an-jnounced that ships at sea will I not be struck until they reach. I port.

Friedericks said the port of cannot afford to

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. A. R. Ivans annoi

the discontinuance

TC^t

of his medical practice withN(he Ayden Clinic effective June 28, ^969

Medical records will be forwarded to thk physician of your cnoice upon written request. Our office will Kmain open for 101 jpurposejint^AugUR^^

ROCKINGHAM - John May represented Pitt County in the Wilmington annual 4-H forestry camp at have ships idled "by thesmk Camp Millstone last week. ' taking up space in berths. He Son of and Mrs Milton ; ggid there are no American May of Wmterville, John was .pps j (

one of 100 toys chosen as coun-! charles McNeal. operations ty representative as a 4-H Club manager at Morehead City,

forestry leader.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From rage 4)

has little merit as a revenue measure, mainly because it would produce little revenue. Of larger concern is the precedent that would be set. In the end, by progressive t a > impositions, the whole concept of tax exemption could be nullified.

said there are no American ships in port there, and none are expected this month.

Foreign ships are not affected by the strike.

The strike caught only one ship, the tanker Gulfseal, in' port at Charleston, S. C., a sec- j ond ship, the freighter Pioneer' Minx, anchored off the coast, j

The strike does not affect j American ships hauling mili-! tary supplies from Charleston! and from Sunny Point, N. C., both of which are under the' jurisdiction of the Charleston of-' fice of the National Maritime Union.

JOHN MAY

Both SoLrthem Bell Telephone

Drowns As Car Plunges In Creek

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-The mother of city councilman Alec Fonvielle Jr., was killed

Rites Set For Field Marshal

LONDON (AP) A funeral service for Field Marshal Earl Alexander of tunis will be conducted in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor Castle next Tuesday. The burial will be private and no memorial service is planned.

Alexander, supreme allied commander in the Mediterre-anean during world War II, died Monday at the age of 77.

Co. and the Agricultural Exten-1 Monday when the car she was | sion Service of North Carolina driving went out of control col- j State University sponsored the ^ided with another automobile,' program, geared to the develop- and plunged into a rain-swollen ment of lea dership and know- , creek in a Wilmington residen-i ledge in forcstry. tial area.

I Special features of the camp Coroner Star McMillan ruled ; included planting and caring for that the woman, Mrs. W . A. trees, identification of trees, Fonvielle Sr., died by drowning, cutting of timber, and care of The driver of the other car, forestry equipment. These-Mrs. K. skills were taiught on a learn- injured, by-experience basis with forest- -

ry experts gii'.ding the boys.

Recreational activities supplemented the forestry training.

D. Laughlin, was not

FALSE ALARM

Summer Youth Program Grant

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

A false alaiTii was turned at Office of Economic Opportunity the fire box at the Intersection has approved a grant of $23,462 of East Fiftti and Student to supplement summer youth Streets at 12; 15 a.m. this mom- programs in four western North ing. Carolina counties.

- -- The grant goes to WAMY

Napoleon Boaaparte died on Community Action of Boone, St. Helena Island on May 5, which serves Watauga, Avery, I 1821. Mitchell and Yancey counties.

PAY BOOST

LONDON (AP) - Defense Secretary Denis Healey announced Monday a 3.5 per cent pay boast for Britains armed forces, backdated to April 1.

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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tefdty, June 17, 1969

Kiwanis Clinch Tie For Title

The Jsiv^anis clinched no worse his way abroad. Both advanced than a tie for the North State ;on a wild pitch, and Kelly Heath Litile League title yesterday |singled in West. Grif Gamer with a 9-0 victory over the Lions. | doubled to drive in both runners, The win left the Kiwanis with; then scored on an error after a 12-1 record, while second | James Mayo grounded out Man-place Coca-Cola is 9-3. A single ning doubled, took third on a Kiwanis win or a Coke loss wild pitch and scored on an er-would mean the title outright for ror.

the Kiwanis Finally, in the fifth, the Ki-

Going dovvn the rest of the wanis added two more runs, standings, R. C. Cola is 5-7; thejj.ames Mayo reached on an er-Lions, 5-8; the Optimists, 4-8; jror and Manning reached on a and tiie Javcees, 2-10. fielders choice. A pair of wild

The Kiwanis went to work in'pitches brought Mayo across, the second inning, pushing over j and Chuck Ellis singled to score two runs. James MajO reached, Manning, on an error and Chris Manning! Brookshire led the Kiwanis singled. \ wild pitch moved hitting with three, while Heath them up a base, and Ed Mayos and Manning each had two. ]

ground out brought in a run. Manning held the Lions to just I

Manning scored on an error , last jnning singles, i

after Joey How^ell grounded out. struck out five and

In the third, the Kiwanis push- ^,alked one. 1

ed over five more runs to up I

their lead to 7-0. Jon West sing-: Lions 900 0000 2 5

led and Billy Brookshire bunted Kiwanis_025 02x9 10 0

Dad Won't Be In

Corner

Jerry s

Braves Co As Astros Bow

Bench Twice

By HERSCHEL NISSENSN I the field mauling Houston 6-2 Associated Press Sports Writer anil 8-4 in a twi-night double-

If theres anythirtg wrrong with ! heiider.

Jiaron, who played m all of the; Braves first 58 games, and Cepeda, who missed only one, ne/er budged, except for a few tri;ps to the water cooler. Alou, wtio has been sidelined with a fractured hand, saw action late in each game for defensive pur-

tiie Atlanta Braves bench it must be termites in the wood.

It cant be the folks sitting on it, forthere reclining in the At-lana dupout Monday night were Hank Aaron, Orlando Cepeda and Felipe Alou while the regular bench-warmers were out on

McLain Takes; 100th Win As Yanks Fall

By DICK COUCH

ning run with a fifth-inning sin

Associated Press Sports Writer g3e that scored Don Wert from NEW YORK (AP) If Denny! first base.

By JACK HAND f I dont like to see them work

Associated Press Sports Writer out together, said their father.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Mike is not in Jerrys class but; Quairv used to work the corner, he thinks he is. Hes only a kid. when his son, Jerry, fought but He shouldnt take the kind of he gave it up because he was punishmerit Jerry can hand out. too nervous. But he. stands right up to him

I get too excited, the older. and wants to argue about it

Lombardi Back In Action

Quarry said Monday as ne stood in Duffy Square watching his on and Joe Frazier, the heavyweight champion in some areas, go through a public workout for their June 26 title fight at Madison Square Garden.

Quarry went three rounds with Charley Emperor Harris i

Vince Lombardi, back on the playing field yesterday for the first time as coach of the Washington Redskins, gives instructions to quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, right, and center Len Haus. Lombardi,

who retired from the Green Bay Packers in 1967, signed on as coach, general maqgger and part owner of the Re^ skins last February. (AP Wirephoto)

Jerry takes it a little easy, but Mike wont let him. A couple of time they really got into wars. Its bad for both of them.

Jack Quarry thinks it will be | a tough fight but he thinks Jerry will win.

Jerry worked with Joe

one

of New York and lY'azier boxed , time, you know, he said. Jer-i gy miKE BRYSON

two rounds with Don Warner, a|ry got a cup lip. You wouldnt I Associa,ted Press Sports Writer huskv young man from Phila-' believe me if I told you what

delphia happened next. He hit Joe five j Yes, Virginia, there is another

Id be afraid I might stick shots in a row and Yank Dur^ Reggie in

my thumb in his face or some- ham his manager jumped ^ t k c

thin?, said the father, a former, through the ropes and said that:overshadowing by his namesake

two

Jerrj' Quarr>' is a real family | has a lot of heart and all the homers rph

fighter When he swings imo ac-,drive in the world. But his tal-Jo the ^ston Red Sox

tion he has all the folks from'ent doesnt impress me. He has i from behind and to an 8-5_victo-

both sides of the family sitting ^ overcome that lack with the cth- Ly

Another Reggie Makes Eyes Bat In American

over Cleveland Monday

night.

They

were his third and

up in the front seats. i er things.

One of tb relatives, his kid' I think Jerry will wm by a .

brothern Mike will be in the knockout or by a decision if homers in three

Dromon wm ^ u j rounds will but the first two blasts in that

ring Monday in string were almost unnoticed

They sometimes spar together.! tell the story.-

gieJackson.

Smith had a homer both Saturday and Sunday in the Red Sox gigantic weekend slugfest with Oakland, but they received scant attention because the As Jackson racked four homers and drove in 15 runsincluding 10 in one gameduring the series.

Jacksons production, meanwhile, took a big dip Monday night as the As split a marathon doubleheader with Kansas

Stolen Bases Anger Manager

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer

S T. PAUI^MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Left Phillips manager of the California Angels, called Rod Carews American League record-tying steal of home for the Minnesota Twins a showboating stunt.

Phillips lashed put at Carews first-inning steal that helped the Twins to an 8-2 victory over the

Sports

Briefs

double produced a 10th inning 2-2 tie in the nightcap after Oaklands Sal Bando hit a solo blast in the top of the inning.

Bob Oliver had two homers for the Royals, one in each game. Green also homered in the second game.

Rookie Van Kelly, who went from Atlanta to San Diego in the Gonzaler, deal, did the Dodgers in with a two-out, run-scoring double in the 13th, his first major league hit. Ed Spiezio and Ollie Brown homered for the Padres while Ken Boyer of the Dodgers sent the contest into overtime with a two-out pinch single in the ninth.

Alex Johnsons two-run triple, his fourth hit of the game, highlighted a three-run eighth inning that carried Cincinnati past San Francisco. Bobby Bonds and Ron Hunt homered early in the game for the Giants, who made it close with two in the ninth.

Angels Monday night.

Minnesota better get some insurance with that showboat in there, Phillips said. Carew was successful this time. But stunts like that might cost this club the pennant.

Carew stole home off 23-year-old pitcher Tom Murphy with nobody out, one other nmner aboard and power hitter Harmon Killebrew at bat.

Sure he stole home, said Phillips. But off a young pitcher. He wont do that against some of these older pitchers He got away with it in the first inning and one of the great home run hitters in the game batting. , .

Manager Billy Marfin also indicated displeasure at the no-out Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS steal, and said Carew stole third ^ and home in the inning on his

TORONTO (AP)The Toronto |

Argonauts of the Canadian Foot-' didnt call it, said Martin, ball League Monday signed four Theres no exception with no Import players. outs, but he got it for himself.

Signed are defensive backs spoken to him about it- Hes

Pete Richardson of Davton Uni-, the green light anytime he

versity and seventh draft choice i vvants now. last year cf the Buffalo Bills of j Martin reportedly had put

the American Football League; Carew on his own when running Frank Waters of Michigan: ^gses for the first time this

State; guard Mickey Davis of'sggson. And Carew later said he Findlay College and Craigh ^^^Id not try to steal under Tefft, a flanker back from Cen-| those circumstances. tral Micliigan University. ! Carew, the major league lead-

-ing hitter at .382, said, I guess

VANCOLYER (.\P) - Norm I took another RBI away from *Trascolini, general manager of Harmon but Ill try to make it the Vancouver Mounties of the up to him. Maybe I can score Pacific Coast League, said Mon- ! from first on a single. dav shortstop Angel Hermoso! Carew reached first on an er-

will not report to the Montreal ror and took second on Tony Oli-

Expoi 0 tlie National League. , |va s run-scoring single. He then The Expos had recalled Her-stole third and was more than moso Saturday night. Instead, halfway home before Murphy

The Reds employed a unique shift against San Franciscos slugging Willie McCovey, positioning shortstop Darrel Chaney in left-center field as a fourth outfielder with third baseman Tony Perez playing near second.

Rookie AI Olivers .two-run homer capped a three-run Pittsburgh rally in the eighth that enabled the Pirates to lick the Cubs. The Pirates took a 6-2 lead in the first but tiie Cubs battled back and went ahead 7-6 <m Randy Hundleys two-run homer in the seventh. They scored again in the ninth before Steve Blass fanned rookie Rich Bladt with runners on second and third.

McLain pitches around the whipped cream the rest of the season, he just might cut himself another king-sized piece of cake before its over.

McLain, hospitalized witii a stomach virus last week after oversampling a whipped cream-topped cake, bounced back in 1968 form Monday night by pitching the Detroit Tigers to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees.

V It was 100th major league triumph for McLain, first 10-game winner in the American League this season and, at 25, the youngest active hurler to reach the career century mark.

It also kept him almost abreast his 31-victory pace of last seas<Mi. A year ago Monday night, the cocky right-hander beat Chicago 6-1 for an 11-2 record, but that victory came in thuj Tigers 63rd game.

They have played 55 going into tonights twi-night double-header at Yankee Stadium.

Does he think 30 wins are within reach again? i

It could happen, but its highly improbable, he said siftr er checking the Yanks on six hits and accounting for the vi in-

Mitchell Has No-Hit Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PI LESS Salem righthander Jimi Min-chell pitched a no-hitter Monday night to win his first Caj*olina League decision, 4-0 over High Point-Thomasville.

The tall, slender p itcher hadnt hurled more than i>ix innings in any earlier game in the NelsOTBrUes spaced 10 hits]three weeks he has tean with

and stranded 10 Mwitreal base-ninners as the Cardinals made the most of four hits, including Vada Pinsons fourth homer and Julian Javiers third-

Baseixill Standings

City- The As won the opener 7-5 in 13 innings, then dropped the nightcap 3-2 in 12 innings.

Jackson managed only one hit a towering 475-foot homer in tile third inning of the opener in 11 trips.

In other AL activity, Denny McLain moved to just a shade behind his 31-victory pace of last year as Detroit edged the New York Yankees 3-2; Minnesota battered California 8-2, and Chicago stopped Seattle 8-3. The other AL teams were idle.

In the National League, Pittsburgh nipped Chicago 9-8; St. Louis stopped Montreal 3-0; Cincinnati whipped San Francisco 8-6; Atlanta took a doubleheader from Houston, 6-2 and 8-4, and San Diego defeated Los Angeles 3-2 in 13 innings.

Smiths three-run homer in the seventh gave the Red Sox a 7-5 lead. Smith, who also had a double in five trips, added an insurance run with his 12th homer in the ninth.

I changed to a lighter bat, said Smith, in explaining his recent surge of success. Ive also made a couple of other changes, but Ill keep them to myself . . dont want the pitchers to find out.

Ive also made some changes up here, he added, tapping his head.

Carl Yastrzemski staked Bos-

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

National League East Division

W. L. Pet

Chicago ......

40 20

.667

New York____

30 26

.536

Pittsburgh____

31 30

.508

St. Louis .....

29 31

.483

Philadelphia .

23 32

.418

14%

Montreal .....

15 42

.263

23%

West Division

Atlanta .......

36 24

.600

Los Angeles ..

. 33 26

.559

San Fran_____

33 26

.559

Cincinnati ____

. 30 25

.545

Houston ......

29 35

.453

San Diego ...

. 26 38

.406

outfielder Jo^e Herrari, wdll join Montreal, Trasolini said.

He also said pitcher Gary Timberlaue by Seattle League.

threw to the plate.

It gave the slender Twins . second baseman his sixth home has been recalled .steal of the season in six tries of the American and tied the record for home ' steals in a season set in 1915 by

Detroits Ty Cobb and tied in CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) 1517 by Clevelands Bob Roth. Jim Grant of Atlanta, shot a Pete Reiser, Brooklyn Dodg-four-under-par 67 Monday to' ers, set the major league record lead the qualifiers for the 22 of seven in 1946. places available to nonexempt l Killebrew singled in the third players in the $150,000 Kemper rrn of the finst inning and later Open Golf Tournament. powered a 390-foot homer-his

Grant was one of only six Uth of the yearinto the bull

Mondays Results

Cincinnati 8, San Francisco Atlanta 6-8, Houston 2-4 Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 8 St. Louis 3, Montreal C San Diego 3, Los Angeles 13 innings Only games scheduled.

Todays Games New York (Gentry 5-5 and Cardwell 2-6) at Philadelpnla (Jackson 5-6 and Champion 1-1) 2, twi-night.

San Diego (Niekro 2-3 and Sisk 0-4) at Los Angeles (Smg-er 7-6 and Foster 14), 2, twi-night

Chicago (Selma 6-3 and Jenkins 8-3) at Pittsburgh (Veale ; 3-7 and Garber 04), 2, twl-nlght Montreal (Wegener 2-3) at St.

the Rebels since reportinjg from college. He walked six batters and struck out only five bitters.

His pitching, was juit wild enough to be effective.

I dont think anybodys going to win 30 this year. But I guess its not impossible.

My arm feels better than it d id at the end of last year. But the wins just seem harder to g,et.

Ive been shut out twice <each time by the Yankees) and <two other times we were held to one run. And In* just not throwing as consistently hard as I did a year ago.

McLain ran afoul of a friends birthday cake before he pitched against Seattle last Wednesday-But, ill as he felt, he worked nine innings, giving up two runs in a game won by the Tigers 4-3 in 10.

McLain entered a Detroit hospital the following day and was released Saturday.

Fm okay now he said. Im just weak from it.

Despite his brief hospital stay, and periodic cortisone injections for a recurring sore pitching shoulder, McLain has pitched 142 inningstops in the ALin 17 starts and one relief appearance. He has a 10-5 record and a 2.54 earned run average.

Last year he finished 31-6, with a 1.96 ERA, in 336 innings of work.

McLain, hospitalized last week with a stomach virus, came back with a six-hitter for his 10th victory of the season, tops in the AL.

It also was the 100th career victory for the 25-year-old McLain, making him the youngest active hurler to reach that plateau.

The sturdy right-hander, who has five defeats, is now only a few days off his 31-game victorj' pace of last season. A year ago Monday night, McLain beat Chicago 6-1 or an 11-2 record.

However, that triumph came in the Tigers 63rd game of the season. They have played only 55 so far this campaign.

But McLain isnt overly optimistic about equalling last couldnt have come to

poses.*

Ive always said we had t good bench and I think they proved that tonight, said manager Luman Harris after the Braves boosted their lead in the National League West to 2Vz games over Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Elsewhere in the NL, San Diego edged the Dodgers 3-2 in 13 innings, Cincinnati outslugged the Giants 8-6, .Pittsburgh nipped the Chicago Cubs 9-8 and St. Louis blanked Montreal 3-0. The New York Mets and Philadelphia were not scheduled.

In the American League, Minnesota swamped California 7-5 in 13 innings in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader but the Royals came back to win the nightcap 3-2 in 12, Boston turned back Cleveland 8-5, Detroit topped the New York Yankees 3-2 and the Chicago White Sox crushed Seattle 8-3. Baltimore and Washington were idle.

While Aaron and Cepeda were enjoying the view as spectators, right fielder Mike Lum collected four hits and drove in a run and first baseman Tommie Aaron, Hanks kid brother, singled heme a run in the first game and slammed his first homer of the season in the nightcap.

The key blows, however, were struck by Tony Gwizalez, acquired in a trade with San Diego over the weekend. Gonzalez smacked two home runs and drove in three runs in the opener as Phil Niekro became the major leagues first 11-game winner.

Then, he drilled a two-run single that put Atlanta ahead In the second inning of the nightcap and before the side was out eight runs had cr(sed the plate. Rico Carty belted a three-run homer and Tommie Aarons homer accounted ior the final run.

I rested Aaron and Cepeda because theyve played an awful lot of baseball lately and We have another doubleheader coming up Sunday against San Francisco, explained Harris. We play the Giants four games in three days, then play Los Angeles three games. I want those two guys well rested for that.

Gonzalez, who might join the bench-warmers soon despite his hot bat, is making the most of his opportunity.

Its a great feeling to come in and help a team right away, he said. Fm thankful for the chance to play. I know it might not be long the way Carty is hitting and with Alou due back soon. Its great to be wanted. In San Diego I wasnt playing at all. I went into a little slump and was benched. I knew then Id probably be traded and I a better

years feat. It could happen.

Eastern Division leader Rocky | Yghly improbable, he

r, anybodys

going to win 30 this year*. But I guess its not impossible.

8 11

West Division

!VIinnesota ____ 32 26 .552

Oakland ...... 31 26 .544

Seattle ....... 26 32 .448

Chicago ...... 24 32 .429

Kansas City .. 25 35 .417

California ____ 19 37 .339

Mondays Resulto Boston 8, Cleveland 5 Detroit 3, New York 1 Minnesota 8, California 2 Chicago 8, Rattle 3 Oakland 7-2, Kansas City 5-3; 1st game 13 innings, 2nd game 12 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Oakland (Dodson 6-5) at Kansas City (Drago 3-5), N California (Messersmith 1-5) at Minnesota (Morris 0-0), N Boston (Lonborg 6-1) at Cleveland (Paul 1-5), N BaltimOTe (CXiellar 6-5) at Washington (Shellenback 1-1), N ' Seattle (Brabender 34 and Pattin 64) at Chicago (Peters 4-7 and Bell 2-6), 2, twi-night Detroit (Lolich 6-1 and Hiller 1-1) at New York (Stottlemyre 9-5 and Kekich 0-2), 2, twi-night Wednesdays Games Oakland at Kansas City, N Boston at Cleveland, N Detroit at New York, N California at Minnesota, N Seattle at C3cago, N Baltimore at Washington, N

ton to an early lead with a two- (CarltonjW^^^ run homer in the first inning,' Houston (Lem^ter .5-7) at At^ and Russ Gibson singled in two lanta (Pappas^), N

more in the fourth.

Cincinnati (Culver 44) at San 7-2), N

But Ken Harrelson smashed a; Francisco (M^ichal

layers in the field of 155 able to pen in the eight, ^tch par on the 6,900-yard Ce- Winning pitcher r!arw(wl Coiintrv Cluj) course. 5-3. struck out 10.

Jin) Perry,

solo homer for the Indians in! the fourth, then doubled in an-| other run during a four-run | sixth inning before Smith went! to work* I

Jackie Hernandez was hit by* a Jim Roland pitche with the bases loaded in the 12th, forcing in the winning run as the Royals knocked Oakland out of first place in the West Division.

Dick Green cracked a tie-breaking two-run double with

Wednesdays Games

New York at Philadelphia, N C^incinnati at San Francisco San Diego at Los Angeles, N Houston at Atlanta, night Montreal at St. Louis, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N

POOR NIGHT PLANNING

American League East Division

W L.. Pet.

Baltimore 44 17 .721

..... Boston L 37 22

two^oiirm the 13th, then scored Detroit ....... 32 23

on an error for the As triumph Washington ... 31 32

' New York .... 30 33

RBI Cleveland .... 20 36

in the opener.

Ironically, Hernandez

.627

.582

.492

.476

.357

15 21%

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Municipal Stadium, where the Atlanta Braves and Montreal Expos played their spring training home exhibition games, and the Auditorium, where the Miami Floridians played some of their American Basketball Association games, are separated only by a parking lot.

However, when the Atlanta Braves played their only night game of the spring here against the Minnesota Twins, Miami played a basketball game against the Denver Rockets.

The basketball crowd was announced as 3,027 while the baseball game, won by the Twins 9-4, drew only 1,242 fans.

Moimt beat Kinston 3-0, Burlington defeated Raleigh - Durham 4-1, Winston-Salem beat. Peninsula 8-2, and Lynchburg, at Red Springs was postponed, because of rain.

All four of Salems nins came on solo homers by Leu Quinn, Wayne Dickerson, Daj-ral Brow and Rich Zisk, who crashed a 410-foot blast over the flagpole in centerfield in the seventh.

Good pitching by ll^'alter Walters and Dennis Murj*ay for the Kinston Eagles were wasted as errors lost the game against the Rocky Mount Leafs.

Starter Walters .retired the first 10 men he faced,' and reliever Murray struci; out five cf the batters he faceri in the last two innings. But in between, three errors all/awed three Rocky Mount runs.

Pitchers Mike Tinompson and Frank Bolick cf)mbined for Burlington as jhe Senators rapped Raleigh-Du rham. Thomp son went the first seven innings in recording his third victory against no losses. Bolick hurled the last two frames, striking out five of the seven men he faced.

Winston - Salem righthander Terry Williams gave up a run and two hits in the first inning and then bore d/awn for the victory over Penbnsula. The Red Sox used eight hits, three Peninsula errors, half a dozen walks, a wild jjitch and a balk to make the road easier for Williams.

Games t(Hii|iht are Winston-Salem at Peninsula, Kinston at Rociar Mount, Lynchburg at Red Springs ftor a doubleheader, Raleigh Durham at Burlington and Salem ai 'High Point-Thomasville.

mmm

Detroit Tiger pitchers led the American League in complete games last season with 59,

team.

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Funds For Hospitals Go Where The Action Isnt

cialism have played a iole in

WASHINGTON (AP) More one was two-thirds empty, than 150 hospitals built or e*::- A fresh fight is boiling up in passing out the f^eral aid. panded with federal aid are the Senate to try to chop the ru-standing half-empty in the na- ral favoritism out of the Hill-ticns rural areas while o/er- Burton aid program and chan-crowded urban hospitals plead nel more cash into the outdated,

time. tendent said, many hospitals re-

Bay Minette, Ala., has just fuse to admit needy patients An Associated Press examina- received federal aid to pay for | who cant pay their bills, tion of the hospital aid program' half of a $1.5 million hospital I Scores of other rural hospi-

for more money.

One large city hospital, built in 1894 and openly branded as a firetrap by officials, has had to wait five years for federal aid.

A small mountain town in the same state got a new hospital

found examples like these: Soda Springs, Idaho,

overcrowded hospitals of Ameri- $800,000 to help build a new and | county, the nearby city of Mo- W Va.^ Union Springs, Ala., and TJii* rrtiin+xr Uncrtifol hila hac fiva mairtr hntnifnls I riiirnnf Miss . remain half-emTV

cas m^jor cities. But Lh^ House has alfeady voted agaihst such a shift.

Rep. Durward G. Hall, R Mo., a doctor, has called many half-empty rural hospitals a waste.

promptly even though its old | He said both politics and provin-

District Court Cases

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases in the May 5-8 session of District Court in Pitt County.

Christopher Anderson, assault on female, pay $25 and cost.

Edward Wayne Bibb, ran stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Robert Bishop, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Douglas Kent Bulkinkel, speeding, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Charlie Barnes, assault with a deadly weapon, pay cost.

Arthur Council, running over fire hose, pay $15 and cost.

AAoses Dixon, aggravated affray, six

months jail suspended on payment of cost and one-half hospital expenses of Willie Eddie Spell.

Jessie Daniels, Jr., failure to set safe move, pay $15 and cost.

Milton Lee Freeman, driving under Influence, plead guilty to careless and

reckless driving, six months in jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost and two years probation.

Stephen Harold Hornaday, ran stop sign, careless and reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light, nol pros on stop sign and failure to stop, six months in |ai| for careless and reckless suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Tommie Haddock, worthless check.

pended on payment of $500 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and 12 months probation.

J. Brooks Tucker, II, ran stop sign, pay $15 and cost. ^

Sheryl Anne Topping, speeding, pay $7 and cost.

Garland Waller, failure to yield right of way, pay $10 and cost.

Gorham Burnett, no operator's license, nol pros.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, careless and reckless driving, six months In Iail

suspended on payment of $50 and cost and 12 months probation.

Hubert L. Arthur, public drunk, 20 days in iail suspended on payment of

$10 and cost.

Harry Lee Edward, resisting arrest, six months in ail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jarvis L. Jackson, assault on fe

male, prosecution ajudged frivilous and melicious, prosecution witness taxed $25 and cost.

Jean H. Streeper, worthless check, 12 months in iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $202.08 to Penney's and Blount-Harvey.

Robert Lee Abbott, speeding, prayer

for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

J. T. Braxton, simple assault, prosecution ajudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $25 and cost.

Hubert Best, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Jessie C. Cox, public drunk, 30 days in iail suspended on payment of $10

bigger Caribou County Hospital to replace an old one that was only one-third full. The new hospital, which opened in March, remains half-empty.

In Boise, Idaho, aging St. Alphonsus Hospital, the most crowded in the state, was turned down four times for led-eral aid even though the danger of a disastrous fire is so great that officials keep extending its license only a few weeks at a

Hill-Burton aid over the past two decades are listed as half-empty or worse in the latest available American Hospital As-bile has five major hospitals,!Durant, Miss., remain hali-emjy'sociation figures on occupancy

even though there are two other tals built under the Hill-Burton got hospitals in the same rural'program in towns like Romney,

ing from state and local funds. I where from one-third to more A total of 173 hoapitais which than half of construction or ex-have received $50 million in pansion costs.

The law favors the rural

days at a time.

The place is a firetrap/ said Carver.

St. Alphonsus asked for $2

areas with an aid formula that I million federal aid in 1964 to squares the low-income level for j build a new 200-bed hospital. It a state. This means a rural was turned down that year, and stte twice as poor as New York : the next, and the next. Not^until

It r____ A?______________'Drxtr'A rrAf fKA Q i4

Ulic Ildo live Illdjur XIU^ wild AO, } 1-/U1 ai It, miao*, iciiioui owioiawn vr* .i* a , i # ^ A'A fWk oirl

and another million-dollar hcs-' ty for an array of reasons. Even rates. All but a handful are in will get four times as miien last year

pital was built with federal aid some doctors in the hospitals rural areas, three years ago at Atmore, only choose to go elsewhere when The occupancy statistics had 20 miles away. they get sick. to be taken from the ^HAs 1968

At Pineville, La., the federal government has just spent $1.1 milliwi in a major remodeling of the half-empty Huey P. Long Charity Hospital. The fa-

No federal aid has been | Hospitals guide becau.se Hill-

I money per person. |and then there were more

The program was set up in problems, the late 1940s to fill the critical i The ground-breaking is finally needs of rural America for ade-iset for tonight, but it will still I quate hospitals. It has done the 1971 before the new facility is

Fund

Than $100,000

Campaign From

For Duke U. Greenville

six months in iail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost and six months [ cost.

probation. I Theron C. Cox, public drunk, 30 days

Richard MIcheal Haddock, reckless ip jgj| suspended on payment of $10 driving, not guilty. and cost.

DURHAM, N. C.-Contribu-tions from various communities in North and South Carolina, including more than $100,000 from Greenville, are providing a major lift to Duke Universitys efforts to raise $102.8 milli<Mi.

Through May 31, the Gastonia area had contributed $108.591 to Dukes Fifth Decade Campaign.

However, the next few weeks are crucial to the success of the overall program, and special efforts are being made, according to campaign leaders.

Commenting on this. Dr. Ro-

spent in the last 20 years to en- Burton officials in Washington quate hospitals. It has

mge or improve New Yorks I dont keep track of whether the job well. But critics say the ready to replace the aging tin-

crowded Harlem Hospital in one' facilities they build are filled. needs today have shifted to the derbox hospital-

^ ____^_____ _______ of the poorest ghettoes in the The Hill-Burton program i cities and the program has not While St. Alphonsus waits, the

cility exists for poor patients nations largest city. Harlem is feeds federal aid to the states kept pace. small county seat of Soda

from nine parishes, or counties, getting a new 777-bed hospital 1 which, in turn, pass out the! In the past 20 years, the na-Springs already has its new hos-

iin Louisiana where, the superin- soon, but all the money is com-'money to hospitals to pay any- tions eight poorest states have|pital, a modern, attractive

made great gains in hospitals, building that overlooks a lake

But California, the nations on the Bear River and pine-cov-

most populous state, has gone , ered-mountains on the other

the opposite direction. side.

California has fallen behind; Soda Springs got $7^,000 In all eight states with its average federal aid in 1966 the first year of 3.5 hospital beds per 1,000, it asked. The $1.7 million hospi-persons, a rate that has slid so tal opened this spring, low it now matches what the na- Dr. Carver ailed the new tional average was in 1950 when' Soda Springs hospital one tre-the program was just beginning, mendous white elephant that The Senate health subcommit-1 taxpayers will have to support, tee will continue hearings Tues- Mrs. Pearl S. Fryar, the hoSi-day on proposals to pump more'pital administrator, said Soda cash into the overcrowded and! Springs had been losing patients antiquated hospitals of the na-to better facilities at Pocatello.

bert Deyton Jr., chairman of the campaign for the Greenville area, said:

I am extremely proud of the generous response which we have received from alunini and friends of Duke University here. Despite varying reactions to campus events in recent years, we are together in our (XMivic-tion that a strong Duke University is a major asset not only to this state, but to the nation; and we have confidence in its future.

The next few weeks are the

not _

Wilbert Jones, driving under the Influence, six months in jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and two years probation.

Jesse Branch Jones, greater speed than reasonable, not guilty.

Lester Jenkins, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Regina Ann Kear, failure to yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

David Richard Lloyd, speeding and no operator's license, not guilty of no operator's license, pay $15 and cost for speeding.

Bobby Dean McLamb, driving under the influence, six months In iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and 12 months probation.

-Guilford Moore, Jr., drunk and disorderly, 20 days In |all suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Bernice Lesley Mci.awhorn, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

William Stancil, driving under the Influence and no operator's license, 12 months in |all suspended on payment of $100 and cost and two years probation.

Willie Eddie Spell, aggravated affray, not guilty.

A. C. Shirley, worthless check, abated.

Jimmie Spelier, assault with a deadly weapon, pay $25 and cost.

Ed Sharp, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, and $62.73 to Mrs, H. J, B unton.

Johnnie Speller, assault on female, pay $25 and cost.

Earl Scherer, worthless check, 60 days In {all suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

Jesse Junior Wilson, driving under the Influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, two years probation and submit to Pitt County iail on five Sat. at 5 p.m. until 9 a.m. Sun.

William Henry Whitehurst, ran stop sign, and driving under infiuence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, and submit on five Sat, to Pitt County Jail at 5 p.m. until 9 a.m. Sun.

David Washington, aggravated affray, six n>onths in iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and one-half hospital bill of Willie Spell.

Larry White Alexander, careless and reckless driving, six months in iail susperuled on payment of $100.

Guilford Webb, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not

Barbara Andersdn Cox, ran stop sign, pay $15 and cost.

Joseph Lee' Everett, speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Eiks, assault on female, two years in iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and not harm Betty H. Elks.

Louise Freeman, trespass, not guilty. Roy Arthur Haddock, careless and reckless driving, 30 days in iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Douglas Edwards, trespass, 90 days In {ail suspended on payment of $10 and two years probation.

Annie Greene Hamric, failure to see safe move, pay $15 and cost.

Perry Wayne LInebury, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Clarence Earl Matthews, Jr., speed

ing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Pete Moore, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Henry Moore, public drunk, 30 days

to six months in jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Frank Harvey Owens, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Andrew Peterson, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

William King Parker, failure to yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

Lincoln Shroudd Tyson, attempted robbery, plead guilty to assault, 90 days in Iail suspended on payment of cost.

Toney Latham Thigpen, failure to yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

Samuel Lewis Thomas, assault on female, not guilty.

Arthur Wooten, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution aludged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $50 and cost.

Charles C. Denny, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of cost.

John Albritton, allowing person to use his name in application for driver's license, six months In |all suspended on payment of $1000 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Savoy Allen, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Alonzo Cox, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Harvey Earl Dennis, false application for operator's license, six months in jail suspended on payment of $25 end cost and not operate a motor vehicle for at least six months.

Donald Dixon, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Jessie Guiont, larceny, nol pros with leave.

- I Lawrence Elbert Hardy, speeding,

William Goode Bland, speeding, pay prayer for judgment continued on pay-120 and cost i fTient Of cost.

Dred Beamon, driving while license George Hardee, J"-' revoked 12 months In |ail suspended sonal property, prayer for iudgment con-

Pactolus School Honor Students Are Announced

Honor Roll for the final siffl weeks and for the 1968-69 school year has been announced for Pactolus Elementary Scnool.

For the final six weeks;

Fourth grade Danny Ray Taylor.

Seventh gradeDavid Moore Jr.

Eighth grade Karen Tripp and Donna Lynn Chauncey.

For the year: ^

Fourth gradeDanny Taylor

Eighth gradeKaren Tripp

Principals List for the final six weete included:

Fourth gradeConnie Elaine Lee. Teresa Ann Morris, John Ashley Tripp.

Fifth gradeWanda Cherry, Nora Crawford, Florida Daniels, Martha Little, Ricky Overman, Gayann Wallace, Catherine Whichard, Deborah Wynne, and John Edward Summerlin.

Sixth gradeElizabeth Thornton, Marlon Beacham, Nita Faye Bowers, Maxine Stancill, Sally Summerlin, Jo Lynn Switzer, Deborah Taylor and Bruce Ray Tripp.

Seventh gradeSylvia Biggs, Tommy Eastwood, Brenda Farmer.

Eighth gradeGary Lee Beacham.

Principals List for the year Included:

most important in the Fifth De-

Fourth gradeLinda Darlene Braxton, Wanda Grimes, Teresa Ann Morris, John Nelson, John Ashley Tripp, Aubrey McDaniel Wynne.

Sixth gradeNita Faye Bowers, Vicky Harris, Maxine Stancill, Sally Summerlin, Deborah Taylor, Bruce Ray Tripp, Jo Ann Switzer, Danise De Baun, and Elizabeth Thornton.

Seventh gradeDavid Donald Moore Jr.

cade Campaign, and I hope that every friend of higher education in general, and Duke University in particular, will do everything possible to support this campaign.

We owe our continued support to the future generations of students, and many of us owe repayments on the obligations met by others who provided the facilities for our own education-

Dukes record - breaking drive now is in its fourth and final year, and has passed the $93 million mark in contributions, pledges and anticipated Federal government grants. But, the deadline for matching an $8 million Ford Foundation Challenge Grant is June 30, and only nongovernmental funds actually received from sources

other than the foundation Itself

Area Students Achieved ACC Dean's List

PTA School Of Information To Be At Pitt Tech

RALEIGHA Parent-Teacher Association School of Information will be at Pitt Technical Institute June 18, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m.

The school is sponsored for all PTA officers and chairmen in this area.

The program will include an overview of state and national PTA projects and programs and group workshops on leadership techniques, PTA policies, parliamentary procedure and program planning.

Mrs. John Allen of Greenville, a PTA District Director, will be in charge of arrangements for the school.

WILSON-Six area were among 223 Atlantic Christian College students earning places on the Deans List for the spring semester 1969.

They are Rebecca Holt Langley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt of Greenville; Elizabeth Lee Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Farmville; Sarah Gray Mew-born, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Snow Hill; Ellen Lee Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Greenville; Imogene Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Robersonville; and William Harvey Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst of Stokes.

To made the Deans List, students must achieve at least a 3.20 (B plus) academic average while carrying an average load of 12 semester hours.

and trusts with a special interest in Duke count toward the $32 million required to earn Duke the full $8 million from Ford. Toward the $32 million Ford Challenge goal Duke now has more than $25 million.

Five Nortii Carolina communities have exceeded the $1 million level in contributions to Dukes Fifth Decade Program. As of May 31, these figures were: Winston-Salem, $3,159,-951; Charlotte, $1,285,819; Durham, $1,235,478; Greensboro, $1,071,919, and Raleigh, >1,067,-919.

These figures include all gifts received from tliese communities since the Fifth Decade Program was launched in 1%5 including corporate and foundation gifts.

In addition to those five communities, several other areas have made significant contributions to the campaign, especially when considered on a population basis.

Gifts from other areas within . ithe two Carolinas include the students following:

Asheville, $44,282, Burlington, $50,067; Charleston, (S. C.), $4,-454; Columbia (S.C.), $28,567;

Gastonia, $75,752; Greenville (S.C.), $56,946; Henderson, $6,-751; Hickory, $10,626; High Point, $48,6975 Kinston, $34,394; Lenoir, $15,397; Lexington-Thom-asvUle, $273,491; Marion, $30410; Morganton, $45,976; North Wilkesboro, $10,528; Rocky Mount, $6,525; Salisbury, $61,-605; Sanford, $29,014 States-viUe, $9,391.

tions cities. Nixon administration officials, who back more money for modernization, are scheduled to testify.

However, the House already has rejected 75-51 this month an, effort to change the aid formula and distribute the funds evenly] according to population and income. Opponents complained; the change would mean 32 rural; states would get less money- That just makes Hill-Burton another pork barrel project, doesnt it? Lets call a spade a spade, said Dr. Terrell Carver, Idahos state health administra-! tor. I

Carver said at the state level the fight among rural towns is fierce for new hospitalswheth-; er needed or notto attract j more doctors and, hopefully, to bring more industry. He sug-i gested sarcastically the pro-, gram perhaps should be turned i over to the Department of Com-n.erce to run.

From his window Carver looks out on Boises aging St. Alphonsus Hospital, one of the victims of the way Hill-Burton works. He said he checks each morning to make sure the hospital is still standing.

St. Alphonsus, which dates back to the frontier days of the 19th Century, is the most crowded hospital in the state, yet it is so unsafe that Idaho authorities will extend its license only 90

She said one reason the town needed a new hospital was to attract more doctors.

EEFEngi

- I

.w&rciN

em*fi

BEEFEATERdM

$C20 $470

W VS Qu/mr mm 4/s pmr

FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO, N.Y. 94 PROOF TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

Istanbul, Turkey, formerly was called Constantinople.

on payment of $200 and cost.

Johnnie James Bryant, trespass, prosecution ajudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $25 and cost.

Paul C. Cassady, ran stop sign, prayer of iudgment continued on payment of cost.

tinued on payment of $25 to Annie M. Moore and $25 and cost, appeal to Superior Court.

Coleman Meredith, public drunk, 30 days in |all suspended on payment of cost.

Lonnie Pearson Mitchell, careless and

Ernest Milton Dudley, driving under reckless driving, 90 dVS ]n Iail su^

...... pended on payment of $25 and cost.

David Foy Willson, possession of tax-paid whiskey with broken seal, pay $25 and cost.

Ernest Bams, Jr., public drunk, 30 days in iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Abe Thomas Barrett, driving under influence, 12 months In Iail suspended for on payment of $100 and driver's license revoked for 12 months, appeal to $u-perior Court.

Johnnie M. DIson, public drunk, 30 days In iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

30 days to i Jimmie Lawrence Dupree, simple esto Superior I sault, 30 days in jail suspeded on pay

I ment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Louis Dunn, driving under Influence, six months in iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and driver's license revoked for 12 months.

Hardy Draughn, worthless check, 90 days in jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and $31.33 for Lester Ellis.

Elmer Fox, driving under the In-

the influence, six months in iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and two years probation and submit to Pitt County Jail on six Sat. at 5 p.m. until 9 a.m. Sun.

Bobby Ray Grizzard, speeding and driving under Influence, nol pros on

influence, and six months In |ail sus

pended on payment of $25 and cost and suspension of driver's license six months for speeding.

Leslie Lee Hooker, board bill, not

guilty. ^ ,

Ben KInion, resisting arrest, nol pros

with leave. ,

' Ben Kinion, public drunk, six months in |all, appeal Court.

Ben Kinion, public drunk,

fL* Pearca, failure to yield right #f way, not guilty.

Donald Merle Price, speeding, pay $7 and cost.

John M. Ricks, illegal parking and leaving scene of accident, nol pros with

nol pros

and fluence, not guilty.

I6SV6.

reikle driving! pr^'e?' for'Iudgment ; Gennie Patrick Heath, dHvIng under reckless driving, par influence and brown bagging, six

"'cTn elrf StnSlii., rlvln, Wit RIeh.rd C.in ef center, prayer for judgment contin-

being

Rupert, Jr., driving under the influence, amended to careless and reckless driving, six months In Iail suspended on payment of $100 and

ted on payment of cost.

Helen Stokes, trespass after^I ^

' Sat. 5 p.m. until Sun. 6:30 a.m. on May

and larceny, pay

forbidden

C Tucker, driving under influence, p'ead guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months In |ail en payment of $100 and cost, to Pitt County Jail for four Sat. pm. until 9 a.m. Sun. ^

^William Robert Tetterton, driving u^ der influence, hit and run and no o^ erator's license, two ytars in iail sus-

10, Sept. 6, July 5, and Nov, 8. Thomas Smith, assault, two years in suspended Iail suspended on payment of $100 and and submit I cost and two years probation.

at 5

Shirley Williams, worthless check, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Carl Thomas Kuatt, no operator's license, nol pros.

everyday tension?

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Pitt Pla*a Eckerds

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HU Vgrnpaptw IMa -

Eds All Sot for a Happy Summer^

DAD 13fOr ikmeS noifag Wm i grawingr Bwipapr rout to hh> hoiO an ntenriakig aoo buif and Kapfir al ammar long.

IT orris a w oipatWo ^

do #a#h dajr, asauroB hkn a toady to* conM, and offoM him ao many #xtra op-porianitioi to mi^ monajr and hava fijn, that kaa cfhm tht mr ambitiotti

jrowkg frionda.

WITH THE pteNlng prrflta from hic IOeH nd plenty ci hoare ire# for doing

odd joba, h# haa th# thn# and eaeh to #o-foy ammer aporta, ontingi and hobbita! Am well aa a good dianc# to win judting tr^ and prizaa for Mphm who asoai tn aa}#a and aerrUev *

IF YOUR ION ta ndHtti theae pro^ tta and benefita thia aummer, urge him to apply for the frat route availabfe in your area, Ita an all-year actiyity that en-ablea him to earn, learn and nin ymluabla eeperianoa and hayt fen doing Itl

THE DAILY. REFLECTOR

If your paint is peeling, or your ceiling sagging ... call a decorator. There are many advertised in the Yellow Pages.

Let your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages.

iTfi* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, June 17, 1969

Ever-Tightening Cost-Price Squeeze On Farm

EDWIN L. YANCEY . County Extension Chairman

Few farmers need to be reminded that they have been caught up in an ever tightening cost-price squeeze. While the cost of items needed for pro-

Half A New Roof Was A Mistake

HUTCHINSON, Kan- (AP) -Neighbors probably are at least half envious of Earnest Templeton.

He awoke one morning to the sound of hammers banging away on his rooftop.

Sure enough, there were repair men replacing the shingles on his roof.

Only Templeton hadnt ordered any roof repairs.

The workmen insisted they had the right address. Templeton finally persuaded the contractor to come out to his home for a first hand check. Sure enough, the contractor had copied the wrong address.

Now, Templeton has half a new roofcost-free.

PFANUTS

Jduction of farm commodities has continued to increase steadily, the prices farmers receive for their products have increased but little. When production costs go up and prices re- ! k'ed for products do not keep p*ce, there can be but one inevitable result - lower profits. | Tliis is the problem, but what can be alone about it?

If one looks at the costs ofj the major farm production in-j iputs; farm real estate, farm wages, far.m machinery and fertilizer, over the past ten years, it can be readily seen tha: of these inputs all have steadily increased in cost except one -fertilizer. Perhaps the cost per ton of fertilizer naterial has in-I creased, but it must be kept :n mind that analysis or plant nu-I trient content per ton has also increased, so you are getting more plant food per ton than before. And this is really what must be considered when buying fertilizer. |

Real estate, labor and ma-j chinery costs are about the same whether you produce 75 or 150 bushels of corn per acre.i

This means tlie cost of producing each bushel of corn is less if you are getting the higher yield. Higher yields depend on better management and in most cases more fertilizer. Crop responses to fertilizer suggest a return of $2-$3 for every dol-

Cool View Of Student Solons

B.ATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The House recently killed a resolution praising the Louisiana Intercollegiate State Legislature, a mock group of student lawmakers, then killed its laudatory remarks.

The representatives, it turned out, found some bills apil'oved by the youths and decided that wasnt the kind of legislation to endorse.

Among the bills: to provide for sex education in schools, to liberalize Louisianas abortion laws, to repeal a state narcotics law on purchase of model glue, to repeal the states segregation of facilities law, and to provide for an open speaker policy on college campuses.

lar spent on fertilizer at present price-cost relationships.

This does not mean fertilizer should be used indiscriminately even though it is less expensive today, relative to other production inputs, than it has been. It is more important than ever before to spend your fertilizer dollar wisely. Buy what you need.

The best way to determine

Obstinate, So Bank Bandit Fled

' LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Never underestimate the power of a womaneven when it ! comes to bank robberies.

I Mrs. Rosemary Powers, 47, a ibank teller, foiled an attempted stickup by diving on the floor land hitting the alarm button when a bandit stuck a gun in her face and said; Give me your 50s, 20s and lOs.

I The bandit said: Get up off !the floor, but Mrs. Powers stayed down. The gunman then fled empty-handed.

I Interstate Highways Cited for Safety

Check These Bargain Buys

what you need is to have your soil tested. The soil test results | can be used as a guide in determining the amounts and proper ratio of plant nutrients to apply. It will also tell you the amount of lime needed, an input too often overlooked and perhaps considered unimportant due to its relatively low cost.

Use your soil testing service, provided for you by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. A good fertility program plus good management practices are necessary to obtain high yields and lower your per unit production costs. This is one of the best ways to combat the cost-price squeeze.

remain open tor ten (10) day* subiect to an upset bid.

This the th day of June, 196.

J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

PUBLISH:

June 10, 17. 24 and July I. _

Favor Creating New State Parks

A resolution endorsing the creation of new state parks and public recreational facilities in this area was recently adopted unanimously by the directors of the Coastal Plain Development Association, Inc.

The association has recommended to the Governor and the Legislature of North Carolina that public recreational areas in the counties of Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Pitt, and Wilson be expanded to meet the needs and objectives of the six-county area.

In citing the growth of industry in the area and the growing number of industrial employees, along with the attractiveness of new state parks and public facilities to prospective industries, the association specifically recommended that an immediate study be undertaken to determine the present and future needs for such facilities within this area.

The resolution said there are loo few, if any, state recreational facilities such as state parks available within the six-county radius.

Local Gardener On The Prowl

EDISON, N.J- (AP) - A resi-dent of a nearby suburb, who tends his lawn every weekend, decided to walk around the neighborhood to see how green was his neighbors grass.

Wearing his g a r d e n e rs clothesdirty pants and an old sweatshirthe trolled for

about 20 minutes, stopping at several homes to gaze at the yards.

A police car pulled up and the patrolmen asked what he was up to.

When the man explained, the police said they received calls reporting a suspicious looking character in dirty clothes.

People just dont walk around much anymore, the police remarked.

Public Notices

NOTkCE OF RESALE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of Order of Resale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 5th day of June, 1969, In that certain action entitled Pattle Ellis et als vs. Alfred Mayo", being File No. 69 SP 52, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1969, AT 12:00

NOON

the following described property to-wlt:

Those two certain lots or parcels of land situate and being in the Town of Winterville on the west side of Railroad Street, containing In the whole one-half acre of land and two houses located thereon, and being the two lots, one of which was conveyed to Pattle Mayo by A. G. Cox and wife In 1905, and the other conveyed to Almeta Ragland by William 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. Sale will remain open 10 days for raise of bid.

This the 5th day of June, 1969.

S. O. Worthington,

Commissioner June 10 and 17, 1969

i exeTutor'S 'notice North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Blanche S. Ward (deceased) 304 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 15th day of December 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of June 1969. of estate of Mrs. Blanche S. Ward, P. O. Box 2955, Greenville, N. C. June 10th, 17th, 24th, July 1st.

James L. Evans, Executor

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

MUSTANG 1965 4 speed, extra clean, call 752-4m._____

PLYMOUTH 1968. Air conditioned, power brakes. $1995. Call 752-3239.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, white wall tires. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

GOT A Cl^AN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood Inc., Vd2-7111.

DOOS A FITS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, f weeks old, female. Call 732-688

3 registeredENGLISH SET-ter puppies. Best blood lines. Also

1 registered Boston Terrier. All

2 months old. Mrs. Vera H. Worthington, 756-2231.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOI> les. 2 months old, houscbroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 Farmville. ____ ______

FOR A GOOD INSIDE OR OUT-side puppy, get an AKC registered Pekingnese puppy. 8 we* s old. Call 746-4156 ^r 5^30 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomal^Htlp Wanted _

AVON

EXCELLENT EARNNGS 1 your spare time openings now for capable ambitious worn a representing Avon Cosmetics, Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Bo* 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. U or call 758-2444.

CARD OF THANKS

THE KIND EXPRESSION OF sympathy is gratefuUy acknowledged during the death of our beloved Sister, Miss Sadie I. Saul-ter to those who gave flowers, cards, and telegrams, and especially for the editorial sent from the Supt. to our enterprise. Thanks the Saulter and Smith Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BILLMYER FORD

Cycles For Sale

HONDA SPORTS 65 1968. Call 758-3023 after 5:30 p.m.____|

HONDA 350 SS ^ Brand new.' Driven only 500 miles. $598. Call 756-5534.

Trucks For Salo

INTERNATIONAL 1962 panel truck. Converted to camper. Call 746-3821 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1959 truck. Custom cab. 6 cylinder, $300. 758-4769.

BUICK Electra 1966, 4 dr., green, with black vinyl top. full power, factory air conditioning.' 1 owner. $2395. Holt Oldsmobile.' 756-3115. ;

6 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CAMARO 1%9, $700 off win-; dow price. 4 1965 clean used sta-1 tionwagons in stock. B. T. Rowe! Chevrolet, 746-3141.

SUPER PORPOISE SAIL-boats. Reg. price $572.50. Now Now $459.50. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass 756-0042.

CAMARO 1968, radio, heater, 327 engine, 3 speed transmission, blue, black vinyl top, 1 local owner, 41,000 miles factory warranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CAPRICE 1969, $1000 off window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air conditioning, white exterior, beautiful interior, factory warranty remaining. $2795. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH ELD-erly lady in Greenville. Modem air conditioned duplex. Send name, address and references i Lady, Box 408, Greenville.

USERS OP RWLE1GH ducts In GrnenvlUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Writo Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Vs

"maids UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-In jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. lOOlS

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after S p.m.

WANTED; TANK WAGON salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in own handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville.

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

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning

your own business Earning sHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND

between $10,000 and $25,000 the haneers wanted. Experience pre-

first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER,

Tennessees, largest- personnel service. Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035,

J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone 254-1272.

hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRA 1967, 4 dr., white, black vinyl top. fully equipped. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.__

ford 1966. Power steering, power brakes, air condition. 756-4540._________

i FORD 1968 Galaxie 500 Past-I back. Yellow, power steering.

I $2450. Call 758-2385.____

i FORD 1966 Country Sedan sta-tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. 390 engine, blue with blue vinyl Interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

DAY NURSERY

HAPPY DAY NURSERY. Hot meals and diapers furnished. Refreshments morning and afternoon. All ages 6 weeks iid up. Night and day service. Call 752-5388. 5 days per week. Experience

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

FORD Galaxie 500 1965. 2 dr. hdtp., 390 motor, automatic transmission, power steering, reasonable mileage, extra clean. Call 758-4539 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 7 weeks old. Males $25 and ffr males $20. 756-1307.

WANTED: 2 POLICEMEN. AGES 21 to 45. Must have high schoo education. Contact Chief of Pok ice. Town of Ayden.

MTT.K route S/ESMAN. (3k)od 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 record and be bondable. Apply ia person to Maola Milk & lea Cream Company. No phone calls please!

2 REGISTERED MALE COLLIE] puppies. $50 each. Call 756-5818.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPyT" 8 weeks old. Male. Call 752-7688.

THE FULLER BRUSH CO. HAS openings in Greenville area for full or part time representatives. Opportunity to advance to management in short time. Earnings In excess of $2.50 per hour. If you are really interested in a golden opportunity, phone Rosa Baker, 637-6140, New Bern, N. C. from 7 to 9 a.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. or writ# 1706 Rhem Ave-, New Bern, N. C. for interview. Also scholarship program for students 17 to 21*

NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

North Carolina

Pitt County ^ ,

Under the power of sale contained In , that certain deed of trust dated Janu-1 ary 9, 1967, executed by Charlie Mills | and wife, Lula Mae Mills, to J. H. i Harrell, Trustee, default having been | made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner of said indebtedness having requested the ^ undersigned trustee to advertise the I property therein conveyed for sale under the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned will on July 7, 1969, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 ; Noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

TRACT NO. 1: That certain tract or parcel of land In Chicod 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 running thence with the center of said

highway S. 82-30 E. 314 feet; thence

N. 4-35 W. 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S. 6-35 E. 540 feet to the center of said highway; thence 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 BEGINNING, and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No, 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her homeplace.

TRACT NO. 2: That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of the ' newly paved highway leading from I Black Jack to Chicod High School and I 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 I to map prepared by J. B. Porter, R. S., recorded in Map Book 5, Page 45, of the Pitt County Registry, i Excepting, however, from the above dpscribrd land five-tenths (5-10) of an I acre, more or less, which the grantors I herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles'Mills by deed dated March 14, 1960, and re-I corded In Book P-31 at Page 585 of the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Being Trecfs 1, lA

end IB, of the Haddock property M shown on map mede by Joe M. Ore^-back, R. S., dated January, 1963, and of terord in the office of the Register of Deiils of Pitt founly in Mao Book 11, Haye 86, which map Is rerety referred to and mad# a finit hereof tor a more specific description of said property.

The highest biOder at the sale will be I required to derxe.it with the underslqnfd fen (10) nerc^'nt of his hid to awail confirmation of Uw tale. Th# sa'e wil

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Daily

IMPIOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIPE TEAM TO operiwte supermarket In Winton, N. C. Also Assistant manager for Greenville store. Write Mr. Thomas, 3205 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Apply in person, 412 N. Greene St., Greenville.

Work Wanted

JOHN O. PHILLIPS DESIRES work as a tobacco curer. Has many years experience as a tobacco curer. If Interested call 746-3496 or 746-6131, Ayden.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

34 INCH STUDIO COUCH. NEEDS recovering. $15. Call 756-0117.

.22 CALIBER NICKEL PLATED Frontier revolver. $50. Call 758-3845.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4

EXPERT SERVICE

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East 10th Street. Greenville or call 752-5196.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

MOBILE HOMES

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.

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. 1968 model. Used less than 30 days. Owner moved to furnished duplex. Call 752-4894.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the norma! first quality price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at i Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 i East of Snow Hill.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6263.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS RE.VL ESTATE

CALL OR t

E. H. Williford

List Yoor Pr*prtv WWI U tos ft. Jnd St. PL -3*U, Night PL 2-4409

Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LOOKING FOR A HOUSE??

STOP at 405 Arlington Drive

CARR ALLAN TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

COMBINATION STEREO,

phonograph, tape recorder. AM-FM radio. All in large Walnut Cabinet. 25 records included. Also In-Fra-Red broiler-rotisserie. Call 758-3031.

Sporting Goods

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk in storage pantry. See it as Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville. N. C.

OWNER BEING TRANSFER- lqoK practically new brick red. Lived in 7 month.s. Carpeted.!

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Buildings For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 752-5570 or 756-4151.

FOR RENT BUILDING. 313 CO-

tanche St. Excellent for office building. Plenty of Private park-, ing. Will remodel to suit tennant.

' J. L. Harris & Sons, 204 West 10 Street, 758-4711.

Houses For Rent

3 bdrms:, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, garbage disposal, carport with stor-

venecr house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

PRICED TO SELL. TRAILER tent top camper. 2V years old, 4 sleeper. 415 Greenview Drive or call 758-4725.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

CONWAYS MONIR^NT & COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.

REPOSSESSED SINGER ZIG-' Zag sewing machine in cabinet. I Makes buttonholes, etc. without using attachments. Someone in this area with good credit to take over (5) $8.50 payments. For details write: General Credit, Box 1901, Wson, N. C.

1965 CAMPER, 13 FT. EXCEL-lent shape. $850. 758-2151, ext. 358 before 5 p.m. or 752-59% after 5 p.m.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. Ihi baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ro-berscnville 795-7131 day and 795-C651 night.

age. Pay $2,000 equity and assume , Ljgjgj- already financed ati

Chcrokoe^rivr' ">*

REDUCED FOR SUMMER school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air conditioned, completely funiished aots. Newly painted, newly carpeted and redecorated. All utilities furnished including air conditioning. 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 703 Johnston St., furnished. $70 per mo. Call Viola Brown. 752-6355. '

BRICK HOUSE,'*4 ROOMS AND bath. Located 3 miles Ke of Greenville on Creek Road. Call 758-1889, Benny Eastwood.

FOR SALE

BY BUILDER

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-2242

ZIPPER TRAVEL TRAILER. 16 i ft. All utilities. Excellent condi-i tion. Must sell. 752-4038.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell th week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

LIVESTOCK

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12 wides. New mobile homes all sizes up to 24 wide. State Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenviUe, 756-54.54.

2713 SWANEE PLACE

3 bedroom, carport, Ii baths, kitchcn-family room combination, built-ins.

payment required and assume

mortgage.

CALL 756-1076 or 752-5700 for

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdnn. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

an appointment.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! 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.

FOP SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. George Hines, Rt. 1. Greenville Hwy., 264 West. 756-0858.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1%9 model. 41 x 12. completely furnished, 2 'odrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Con-i tact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy.j 64 East, Robersonville. Ooen nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.,

714 HOOKER ROAD

4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, carpeted living room, carport. Excellent buy.

RED OAK - NEW AIVIERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-able. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

RENTALS

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Assume 6fr VA loan on completely reconditioned 3 bedroom home.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

CARPORT SALE

Some junk but mostly good items. Chairs, chests, desk, tables-one dinette with 6 chairs. Would you believe some antiques? 205 Pine-wood Forest, Saturday, June 21. 10 a.m.

2 MULES FOR SALE OMENT. Call 752-7877.

ROAN COLORED MARE. FOR information caU 756-5410 or 758-3181.

LOOK

0 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed,

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

3 bedrooms, 2'' baths, foyer, kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher, den, utility room, carport, carpet, drapes and central air conditioning including.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. CaU 756-1821.

IN WINTERVILLE. 506 CHURCH Street. 1 bdrm., garage apt. Alone on shady lot. Washer and dryer services. Available June 16. Dial 756-2230, Mr. Corey.

2 BDRM. HOUSE. 702 WILLOW St. Call 756-3300 or 756-2818.

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

Resort Property For Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

LOST AND FOUND

bath, washer.

Special For This Week

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper, AMF SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the hemes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

LOST. 12 WEEK OLD FEMALE golden Lbradore retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. ChUds pet. Answers to Brandy. Reward. CaU 758-4466 or 752-4056.

LOST. FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd. Gold and black. Real gentle. Name is Dixie. If found call Henry Hardee at 752-2483. Reward.

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

These fine homes can be financed FHA or VA.

GREENVILLE

REALTY CO.

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106

752-5185

Night

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PHILCO BENDIX AUTOMATIC front load washer. Fair condition. $35. 908 East 14th Street, GreenviUe.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe.

UPRIGHT PIANO AND STOOL. Recently rebuUt and refinished. $150. Honda 50. 1968 with onlv 3.300 actual mUes. $100. Phone Jerry Rowe, 758-4356.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION Good location. CaU 752-3286.

8 X 35, $15 PER WEEK, UTILI-ties furnished. CaU 758-3295 from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD- d with extras. CaU 746-6134 or; 756-4447. '

Mrs. Joanne Pinkston

756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, in baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt, $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-510(h

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

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. on Washington Street in Meadow-brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large Uv-Ing room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, FarmviUe after p. m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 8 bedrooms, screened porch, very clean and confortable, best location. CaU J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS BE A Leader A Winner with a musical education on the popular Folk-Rock<i-RoU-Country guitar.

756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMINO. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

REAL ESTATE

LET US HELP

12' WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-bcler. dams, faiicy stitches, etc. Loaal party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full infoimation write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

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

5.000 TOBACCO STICKS. $20 PER thousand. CaU 752-4829.

10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. CaU 758-l%9.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 iride trailer at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626.

If you are In the market to buy a house and are not sure of the 1 down payment, monthly pay-iment, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us i We have the answers and we 'FINANCE too. If It is not con-, venient to drop in just caU us and we will call cn you No obligation Just our regular service policy.

HAVE 10 CLIENTS FOR 3 BED-rcom, 1*2 or 2 bath homes in price range of $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

One bedroom furnished apartment.' Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and ; air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

The ultimate In fine apartments For information . . . Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

BY OWNER VERY COMFOR-table and convenient 3 bdmi., l,2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, near new elementary school. 5U', loan may be assumed. 752-7970.

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. i Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem,

1 newly painted, carpeted, furaish-1 ed apts. Utilities for \yater. heat I and air condition furnished. Pat 1 io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF Ures. On sale at exceptional savings. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

6IEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. AU like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

60 X 30 beautifo) walnut finish. Ideal for borne oi office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St 752-2175

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale.

"^OFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Re-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

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Day30c Per Line Per Daj Days-27c P,er Line Per Daj Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

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$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

new ads or corrections pted after 12:00 p.m. the before pubUcation, except lay and Monday editions, lay deadline is 12 noon ay and Monday deadline riday 4 p.m. Kills accepted io 3 p.m. the day before ication.

ERRORS

rs must be reported Im-iatcly. The Daily Reflector not make allowances for *s after 1st oay.

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pas& Inside cUy Umlts. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home. 3 bdrm-, Itz baths, air condition, on shady lot. Meadow-brook Trailer Park, caU 756-1207.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0A2CW00D ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. E2 * 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOMING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6118

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt ser\ice, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONL\G CG 209 E. TIIIRJ ST. Phone PL2-7233 or 756-096S

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM..

2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,.500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

KlNCSBCMflV

HOMES

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING j room, living room, foyer and den| with 2I2 baths, central air cond.,! and built-in appliances. Plione day' 7.56-0741. nite 756-2458.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Jure 1 end Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. ftimished apts. 802 E. Third; St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and week ends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMAS L. TERRY, ORIGINAL-ly of Colonial Heights Barber Shop, is now barbering at the Pitt Barber Shop, 518 Dickinson Ave. Would appreciate your head in our business. T. J. Wood. Mane ager.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

ECU PROFESSOR WANTS UN-fumished 2 or 3 bedroom house with one room suitable for U-brary. Fireplace and attached garage desirable. Prefer July IS occupancy, but wUl consider and date up to September 1. Interested in assuming mortage. Write 104 MaxweU Road, Chapel Hill# or call 942-4988 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries for Sale!

Pick your own amount for 15c a pound Open 7 days a week.

Morris Blueberry Farm located on

U.S. 17 about 1 mile north of New Bern ME 7-6896 ^E 7-6630 ME 7-3709

MECHANICS WANTED

Seven (7) diesel (Cummins) mechanics needed immediately. We will consider first class mechanics only. Top diesel pay, fringe benefits. Application blanks mailed upon re

quest.

Cummins Diesel Sales, Corp.

P.O. BOX 640

WILSON, N. C. 27893

The Worid's Best $2300 Wagon-flattens hills and gas bills with an overhead cam engine!

Buy it for only

53.48"^a month!

96 HP for big loads and steep'grades! Over 25 miles per gallon! Safety disc brakes up front! Bucket seats, whitewalls, flow-thru fresh air system and loads of other extras.

Price is based on manufacturer's suggested retail price, with 1/3 down and 36 monthly payments, and includes Federal excise tax. dealer delivery, handling charge. Sales tax extra.

DA1SUN

MAKE THE SOUND MOVE TO DATSUN AT YOUR NEARBY DEALER 1

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

and cut your labor costs as much as

with the new

PENSTAR

TOBACCO STICK HOISTER

it makes the back-breaking chore of hanging tobacco sticks a darn sight easier.

EASILY INSTALLED

Takes only minutes to fasten HOISTER" rails in your barn.

EASILY HANDLED The HOISTER can be rolled back and forth with little effort. Permits you to hang and shingle tobacco sticks at all levels.

EASILYOPERATEDOnly

two men are required ...one for loading... one for tobacco hanging. You eliminate tfia man in the middle.

EASILY TRANSPORTED Can be moved from barn to barn by one man.

SAFE Automatic START /STOP control at any level.

FULLY WARRANTEED

Patent Pending

PAYS FOR ITSELF DURING THE FIRST SEASON

PENSTAR INDUSTRIES, INC.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Vocation Specials

Air-Conditioned

69 Oldsmobiles

Cutlass Holiday Coupes Vista Cruiser Wagons Cutlass Sedans Cutlass Supreme Holiday Coupes 442 Holiday Coupes Cutlass Supreme Holiday Sedans Delta 88 Holiday Sedan Delta 88 Town Sedan

Delta Custom Holiday Sedan Delta Royale Coupes Delta Custom Town Sedan Ninety-Eight Town Sedans Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupes Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan Ninety-Eight Luxury H.T.

Sedan

Tornado Coupes

We are giving special low prices and extra high trade-in allowances for your present car during our

BIG JUNE SALE

1 Convenient Economical Bank or GMAC Financing NOTE; We have not yet been forced to increase

our auto finance rates

Trade 'N Save Now - - Where the Trading Action It

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

401 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

'EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"

V V

10-The Daiiy Reflector, Greonvillo, N. C.-Tuetday, Juno 17, IMf

THfRI OOHTA BE A lAW

\ A. \ \'

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Monday, supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Price paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near-

bv outlets.

Grade A large whites 41%-42; medium whites 31^*32; small whites 23-24.

er.

Higher Prices Laid To 'Games'

PnViD0R609so! LAST SUMMER 1HE WNGRXXWD HOnMS BUT GRIPE, ORIPE. GRIPE dCOunHEHEAT-

1^.

Steels and motors generally were lower. Electronics and utilities were mixed.

Among higher-priced Issues, IBM was off 1%, Xerox off 2%, and Polaroid up % at 111%. Seventeen of the 20 most ac-R.\LEIGH (AP) (NCDA) tive issues on the Big Board North Carolina hog market to-1 were lower and 3 were higher, day was mostly steady. Tops! Fifteen of the 20 most-active 23.50-24.50 at Selma; 23.75-24.25 issues on the A.merican Stock at Rockv Mount; 23.25-24.00 at Exchange were lower, 3 were

Wilson; 22.50-23.50 at Bethel and Tarboro; 24.50 at Salisbury and Greensboro.

higher, and 2 were unchanged.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securir ties Corp.

AT and T Am Tob

United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market retreated sharply in fairly active trading early this afternoon, with brokers reporting investors cautious and Burroughs on the sidelines. Carolina Power

The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost 3.63 Monday, was off 8.21 at 882.95 at noon.

Losses led gains by better than 600 issues.

Brokers attributed much of ; RCA the market's decline to contin-|R. J. Reynolds uing investor concern over the | Sperry ^

tightening money situation. 'Standard Oil (NJ)

The .Associated Press average i Texas Gulf of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.4 Ky. Fried at 315.1. with indiistriats off 3.7, US Steel rails off 1-8. and utilities off 3. Union Carbide A 39.900-share block of Colora-. Vir Elec do Interstate Corp. traded at 48, Woolworth off 51^. OVER THE COUNTERS

Loews Theatres, in which a Combined Ins 197,4C0-share block was traded,' Franklin Life led the New York Stock Ex-Hardees change most-active list, off IVs'(JP) Pot

at 34^8. Other conglomerates j NCNB ^

generally were fractionally low- N. C. Natl. Gas ---------Piedmont Air

Community NotesiwlXvia

, Eckerds

RALEIGH (AP) - A General Assembly committee was told - ,, , today that gasoline station give-

Aircrafts gCTerally were low- games may be causing

er. A 99,9M-stoe blo^ of^Unit-, ^ ^ jjjyoh as

ed Aircraft traded at 66%, off cents a gallon more for

their gasoline in North Carolina.

TIk statement came from Jean Benoy, bead of t^ state attorney generals office consumer protection division.

He testified at a hearing before the House Judiciary I Committee on a bill aimed at outlawing the games.

*T want to make dear the attorney goierals office is not advocating passage, Benoy said. The attorney general feels it is something that should be decided by the General Assembly.

Stiff opposition to the measure came from merchants and representatives of the games* originators and the committee took no action.

The bill as written would also outlaw give-away games run by super markets and even prohibit door prizes and other giveaways by neighborhood merchants.

Benoy said most complaints hed had about the games came from service station operators.

One service station op*ator, Avery Upchurch of Raleigh, told the committee he was speaking for the North Carolina Service Staticxi Dealo^ Association and Were definitely behind this bill.*

Were pressured into using these games, Upchurch said.

He said that in 1966, I gave away $1,700 worth ot chance cards and the largest winner I could find was a $1 winner.* Its miey thrown down the

52%

34%

123%

26V4

49V4

132

90%

38%

49%

79%

26%

44%

43V4

47Y4

26%

36%

66%-67 20V4-20%

42-43 29

25%26%

10-10%

13%-13% ^

35V4-36V4 dram, he said.

Services will be held at the New House of Prayer, located at 1701 W .Third St., Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Rev. James Lewis of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker. Missionaiy Su-die Hicks is the pastor.

49%-50%

34-35

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary

of Sycamore Hill Baptist _ wiLmer D Mizell R-N.C.,

Church will meet Wednesday at ^^gy ^he 312tJi

w Evacuation Hospital from Win-

.Mamie Hall Page, 1025 W. Fifth be returned to

the United States under the 25,-

He said the games cost operators a penny or 1% cents for each card or gimmick you give away, and you have no choice but to pay for them.

Benoys contention that toe games cause increases of to two cents pw gallai in gasoline prices was challaiged but he stuck by it James Little df Raleigh, representing the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, said the prices increase caused by the E.vacuauuii nuapiun hk,iu figures out about two-

ston-Salem will be returned to

N.C. Unit Will Be Going Home From Vietnam

rm. r. u J T- V,.,, 000-member troop reductiwi.

meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. south Vietnamese

in the educational department nresentlv lo-

of the church.

tenths of a cent per gallon, not two cents.

Marijuana Crop

formed that the 312th will be re-1 Vietnamese ^

unit. The 312th, presently lo-j In The Cemetery

cated at Chu Lai, has been in'

The Seni^T^of Selvta Vietnam since last ' JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - A care-

It was the only Armv Re-fully cultivated patch of mari-

Chapel FWB cnurcn will nave National Guard unit juana in a rural cemetery was

rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at North or destroyed Monday by Gene

the church. South Carolina in the manpower Copeland, Jasper County deputy

rm- o > TTZr bulldup of the spring of 1968. j sheriff.

The Senior Lsher ^^a . ^ commanded by Lt. Copeland said the plants had

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church p rairtwpll nf .....

their regular meeting

Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the church.

Sycamore Hill Baptist ggton R. Caldwell of States-! been growing for about three

will have their regular mee.ing weeks beside an old grave in the

Peace Ometery northwest of Joplin.

SPECIAL B.ALLOT

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Voters in this African country deciding today on constitutional changes will put their marks on ballots having a drawing of a hand, signifying a yes vote, and a foot, signifying no.

KILLED IN ACTION

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The ! Defense Department has announced that Marine Pvt Moses Rodgers of Wilson, N.C., and Army Spec. 4 Michael F. Davis of Rt 2, Waynesville, N. C., have been killed in the fighting in South Vietnam.

Port Of Call

NEW YORK (AP) - lude-pendent Gnlf Line, a Dutch cargo service, will begin making regular calls at the Port of Wilmington, N. C., Its agent in the United States, Amerind Shipping Corp., announced Monday.

A spokesman said toe first Gulf line ship lo call at Wilmington wpuld be the Hilvers-nn on July 30. After that, he said. Gulf Line ships would call at Wilmington at 21-day Intervals.

New Deadline Is Offered Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh school officials have been given a new deadline to file the latest

Obituaries

Morgan Mrs. Bessie Roberson, Mrs. Ed-

|die Leggett and Mrs. Lillian FOUNTAIN Funeral Knowles, all of Robersonville; a

vices for Bobby Raye Morgan Marvin Smith of Greenville.

Funeral services were held of the Farmville Funeral Home ^

tomorrow at 2; 30 p.m. The Rev. L. B. Manning will officiate. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Warren

Funeral services for Mrs. Janie Warren, of Washington, will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church. Tlie Rev. J. Walker will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. She was the wife of Howard Warren.

eral Chapel, Robersonville, conducted by the Rev. Bobby Williams and the Rev. Kader Rawls. Burial followed in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Wanis Experts To Desegregate

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A civil rights lawyer has asked Federal District Judge James B. McMillan to take the desegregation of the Charlotte and Mecklenburg County schools out of the hands I of members of the school board.

The lawyer, Julius L. Cham-ibers, asked the court to appoint or authorize us to appoint three additional experts to com-' pletely desegregate the system.

He made the request Monday at the opening of what is expected to eb a week-long exam-

Attend District OES Meeting

AYDEN Wisdom Chapter Order of Eastern Star attended the District Meeting in the Windsor Merry Hill Auditorium Friday night. Sister Annie W. Braxton presided.

Representatives from Ayden were sisters J. M. Reeves, M. T. Burney, Lydia Dixon, Annie King, Lizzie Cot, Annie Braxton, Maggie L. Strong^ Nellie Clemons, Mary Jones, J. M. Outlaw, and Lula Blount.

Sister Willie Mae Cox attended from Greenville.

Inatlon of toe desegregation plans of the combined city-coun-ty school system. _

Chambers, representing N-gro plaintiffs, told the court school board members had been clearly contemptuous of tla courts orders for increased uc-segregation of pupils and the teaching staff.

School board members denied they had acted contemptuously.

A major feature of the boards plan is free transportation of pupils who request transfer from schools in which they would be in a racial majority to those in which they would be in which they would be in a minority.

SPONSOR REVIVAL Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church h sponse f a revival this week, serv each night at 8.

The pastoi, the Rev. Bill Gaylord, is preaching.

AIR CONDITIONED

cmnilliioos PHrOHMANCES ilfGllUR PRICfS

30 ih Crnlury-Fox

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY Shows at 12; 30-3; 03-5; 50-8; 37

MEADOWBROOK

Smith

a AK.V _________________ ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs.

briefs in their attempts to come i Charlie Bullock Smith, 83, died

up with a desegregation plan acceptable to the D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare.

The date has been moved from June 23 to June 27. Both sides in the conflict must file briefs with federal hearing examiner Robert Boyce.

Once the briefs are filed, no timetable has been set for Boyces decision, which could be appealed to HEW Secretary Robert Finch, whose ruling is final.

An opinion by Finch against Raleigh could mean stoppage of about $900,000 in federal funds.

Boyce ruled last October Raleighs schools were not fully desegregated, but said that this was the result of the housing situation and not the school boards desegregation plan. The schools use a geographical zoning plan.

HEW appealed Boyces decision to a two-man review team, which then remanded it to him. The team said Boyce was supposed to decide only if proper desegregation was in effect and not to consider reasons for the situation.

Monday morning in the Greenville Nursing Home. She was the daughter of the late John Bullock and Mrs. Chloe Bullock. She was the widow of the late Walter Smith.

Surviving are three daughters,

ENDS TONIGHT

mmmmm coiUMBi* PICTURES jKtUnl*

Stanley Kramer

production

Spencer \ Sidney i Katharine TRACY IPOITIER'HEPBURN

guess who's conng to dinner

.TECHNICOLOR'.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

IN AND OUT

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A fertilizer company moved into a new building here five years ago and had to demolish a wall to get a computer in. Now the firm is moving again and workmen had to rip the wall down again to get the computer out.

ENDS TONIGHT

m^wuRES

Dean Martin

MdttHeU ' m

The Wrecking Crew

TECHNICOLOir

ELVIS SWINGS

INTO SUMMER '69 WITH A SMASH HITI

Ell$169

The trouble with girls

(and how to get into it)

MGM

PanavisiofF

&Metrocotof

STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-466-10

MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1;30 TIL 2 P.M.

-PLAZA-

NOW LAST DAY!

Bob Hope Jackie Gleason IN

How To Commit Marriage SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10

dnema

HTT 9UUA SHOfPUM CiMTi#

PHONE 756-0088

MEET

DETECTIVE MATTHEWS!

COLUMBIA PICTURES PresenU

GEORGE PEPPARD JEAN SEBERG RICHARD KILEYx

Suggested for MATURE audience* (parental discretion advised).

STARTS TOMORROW i

C-O-L-O'-R

SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 1 P.M.

NOW! LAST DAY "THE GREEN SLIME"

SHOWS

-7-9

STATE

PHONE 75^764 l>

THE ALL HEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT

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TNE nORCNa-MATO AVTONUTK TIME CONllOUa THERMOSTAT FOR JET OH. CWBSANOmXIARNS

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Autherizad Woranea-Mayo Daalara

Laen I. Moora Oil Co. - Oraanvllla, N. C. Quality Oil Company - Oraonvilla, N. C. Stokoa A Lann - (Gardnarvilla) - Aydan, N. C. Cameo Oil Company Aydan, N. C.

Bank And Save With ^tate i^anh ^ ^mt

You will enjoy doing business In the genuinely friendly afmosphara of tm modern Independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking aarvtio far every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking acaounfa pto-pared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans, farming installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mall facilities, travel ahaaki, ment management every modern banking sarvka,

"Owned and Operated By The Community We SW*

Greenville, North Carolina

Five Points - West End Circle - Washington 91,

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation