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Weather

Variable cloudiness, continued warm with scattered showers tonight and Saturday.

88th Year NO. 147 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1969

16 Pages Today

' ,m$tDI RUDINO \

Page Area men In armei forces

Page 11Immunity for Gnardt> men

Page 13King wiretap antboiP ized

Price 10 Cents

Big Hail In Thursday s Storm Machine-Gunned Pitt Crops

TOTALLY DESTROYED . . . J. R. Edwards of Rt. 3, Greenville inspects damage caused by a hail storm yesterday. Edward's 1314 acres and other tobacco in

the Simpson area and along the Washington highway were destroyed.

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest

A hailstorm blitzed Pitt Count yesterday. ripping through tobacco crops already weakened through continual rain and in some cases rendering coiinty residents without electric and telephone service untih this morning.

Although it lasted approximately an hour, 3-4 p.m., the storm machine-gunned crops with hailstones as big as golf-balls and wind strong enough to down telephone poles.

Greenville -'Utilities figures show .48 inch of rain falling during the storm, and the Tar

River rose to 9.5 feet above its normal level.

Roads flooded by eight inches of rain in the past week washed out yesterday. N.C. Highway Commission Engineer Charles Snell said that small washouts were throughout the county and estimated that it will be 30 days before all are repaired.

In wind-gusting, Greenville Utilities lost two light poles. At one time, according to Supervisor Henry Hoell, about 2,700 subscribers did not have electric power, including East

HANDFUL OF DISASTER . . . John Boyd holds handful of the large hail stones that fell in the corner on his porch.

LARGE HAIL STONE ... One of the largest hail stones that was found yesterday in the relation to the size of a quarter approximately 45 minutes after it fell.

Another Vote Scheduled For Tomorrow

House Okays Tax Compromise Package

RALEIGH (AP) - The House today approved, 78-35, a $95.5 million revenue package putting North Carolinas first tax on cigarettes. The bill was held for a final vote Saturday, which is expected to be identical to todays vote.

The vote broke a lengthy battle over the cigarette tax settled only after Gov. Bob Scott brought most of the Houses Democratic majority behind him with a compromise.

The compromise would place a tax of two cents per package on cigarettes and one cent per bottle or the equivalent on soft drinks, rather than the nickel-a-package cigarette tax Scoti had sought.

The overwhelming Democratic majority, which decided on the compromise tax plan at a caucus Wednesday, rammed the measure to passage without permitting debate.

This brought cries of railroading from Republicans who voted almost solidly against the bill.

Democrats voted solidly for the measure except for a few die-hard antitobacco tax legislators and a few who wanted a five-cent cigarette levy and opposed the soft drink tax.

Only three Republicans voted for the bill. Eleven Democrats voted against it.

Rep. Joe Hege, R-Davidson, told the House he resented the

action of the Democrats in refusing to allow debate.

A motion preventing debate carried by voice vote.

The passage of this package will certainly erode the small wage of the worker, said Rep. Dempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth. It will hurt the tobacco farm-er.

He said soft drinks are a food and the underpaid people of this state will be the ones who are hurt by this tax.

Rep. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklen-burg, who fought for a five-cent tax on cigarettes, said cigarette dealers will boost their prices five cents to pay the two-cent tax and soft drink dealers will hike their prices five cents be-caus of the one-cent soft drink tax.

Rep. Joe Eagles, D-Edge-combe, told the House in voting for the bill, I would be irresponsible if I came up here and voted against a tax revenue bill after voting for appropriations.

Rep. Christ Barker, D-Cra-ven, said in explaining why he voted for the bill;

I want to make it clear that Im opposed to selective commodity taxes that include a tax on tobacco. We cannot always have our way, he said. It is necessary to vote for taxes to balance the budget.

The House Finance Committee voted 28-17 Thursday in favor of the tax bill over the ob

jections of Republican members, who wanted more time to study the package.

Other items in the tax bill and the amount of revenue these would produce include: An increase in the tax on

beer by V/z cents per bottle over six ounces but less than 12 ounces and equivalent rates on other quantities, $15 million.

An increase in the liquor tax, $25 million.

An increase in the bank ex

cise tax rates from 4.5 per cent This would yield 98.5 million.

to 6 per cent, $1 million.

An increase in the sales tax

Rhyne, D-Gaston. He told the House Finance Committee, Weve sold the people of the

An increase by one-fourth in the rates at which building and on motor vehicles, airplanes, loan associations are taxed, $l| state down the river to please boats and locomotives to 2 peri million. a fraction of 30 or 40 tobacco

cent from 1.5 per cent, with the maximum remaining at $120.

The compromise tax proposal; legislators opposed to a was criticized by Rep. Jack I cent tax on cigarettes

five-

Would Leave Vital Units Aiding South Vietnam

Nixon Hints Massive Troop Pull-Out Possible

Here^s How House Voted On The Revenue Measure

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons newest comments on U.S. troop withdrawal are being interpreted by some military sources as meaning 250,000 American servicemen could be out of Vietnam by the end of 1970.

Nixon said Thursday I would hope that we could beat a timetable proposed by former Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, calling for the puUout of 100,000 troops by this years end and all U.S. ground combat forces by the close of 1970.

Military sources, after Nixons news conference, noted the President referred to action already taken to withdraw one-tenth of American fighting forces, meaning the 25,000 who will come out in July and August.

The 25,000 is considered by the administration as the equiv

alent of a combat division

package, counting support

elements.

There are 10 Army and Marine divisions or equivalent in Vietnam. If all these ground combat packages were brought out, it would total about 250,000 men, officials suggest.

That still would leave nearly

300.000 men in Vietnam to provide air, helicopter, artillery

and other bi.ckup for the South

Vietnamese infantry. Gradually, these backup elements would be reduced as the South Vietnamese took over their functions.

Military planners have contended it would take about two years to complete an orderly withdrawal of the roughly

540.000 U.S. troops in Vietnam and huge amounts of equipment and supplies, other than what would be left behind for the South Vietnamese.

As for further withdrawals

after the first 25,000, Nixon said another decision will be made in August.

The number, the President said, will depend upon the extent of the training of the South Vietnamese, as well as developments in Paris, and the other factors that I have mentioned previously.

One such factor would be the level of enemy military activity.

, Nixon told the nation there is 'no substantial evidence, publicly that the time has come for i substantive negotiations with the enemy in Paris, where the peace talks are in a virtual stalemate.

However, the President said he is not pessimistic about the outcome and said we hope within the next two or three months to see some progress

in discussions.

Thinking has been in terms of removing possibly up to 70,000 troops, overall, by the first of next year. Nixons remarks opened the prospect of raising the goal to 100,000 or more this year.

Nixon rejected Cliffords implication that the United States is at the present time responsi-; ble for the level of fighting. j

Question Of A Constitutional Con ven tion And All It Entails, May Be Decided By Wisconsin

Carolina University and parts of Tenth Street, During the storm, the business district had no pcwer for about 30 minutes.

Hoell said that all lights were on by 10 p.m.. though, with only one transmission line having to be replaced this morning.

Carolina Telephone had to leave several lines out until this morning, Manager Lin-wood Langley reported, with all placed into service by noon today. He said that about 100 lines had been placed out of order by yesterdays wind and rain, with troubles throughout Greehville.

Ayden, torn Wednesday night by a tornado, escaped from further damage in yesterdays storm. Ayden town , office reported no hail and light wind and scattered show- ^ ers for Thursday after the tornado overturned mobile homes, destroyed buildings and ripped the roof off a Lutz and Schramm warehouse Wednesday.

Federal Crop Insurance agents in Greenville this morning said they had no idea how extensive the tobacco crop damage would be, but added that yesterdays storm brought the biggest hail crop damage m this area ever.

Those agents also said that tobacco destroyed was some of the best in the county. Adjusters will begin to settle claims after they are filed, probably in several days.

Pitt County Tobacco Specialist Sam Weeks said the hail damage was along the Washington highway (U.S. 264) extending to Simpson. From there it extended southward to Bells Forks. The worst damage seemed to be from Pinewood Park to Sintpson.'

Weeks said there is still a possibility for farmers who said hail damage to mako 60 to 70 percent of their crop if they manage it properly.

He advised cutting off tha stalks in hail damaged fields approximately eight inches above the ground. Then tho suckers should be allowed to grow and the best suckers selected. The other suckers should be broken out.

To do this, the farmer needs to be certain that the stalk is solid. If necessary they may have to cut' a little lower to get a solid stalk,*

Weeks stated.

The cutting process may spread mosaic. Weeks pointed out. He advised using a mixture of one pound powdered skim milk with a gallon of water. The knifes should bo dipped in this mixture frequently while cutting tho

stalks.

In addition to yesterdays hail damage there was some wind damage to crops beyond Simpson.

Weeks also reported that some fields are suffering water damage in the county, particularly in the Winterville, Ballards and Bell Arthur

areas. It varies from field to field oased on drainage. Weeks noted.

Before this weeks storms the countys tobacco crop was in good shape and Weeks said he is still not too pessimistic depending on weather conditions in the days ahead.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the vote by which the House today approved Gov. Bob Scotts $95.5 million revenue package. Another House vote will be taken Saturday.

Those who voted in favor of the billAndrews, Auman Barbee, Barker, Barr, Beam, Billings, Boshafner, Bradley, Britt, Bryan, Bumgardner, Burrus, Campbell of Mecklenburg, Campbell of Robeson, Campbell of Wilson, Carter, Chase, Church Clark, Collins, Covington, Culpepper, DeBruhl, Eagles, Everett, Falls, Fenner, Frye, Gentry, Godwin of Craven, Godwin of Gates, Gregory, Harkins, Harris, Hicks, Jemigan, Johnson of Duplin, Johnson of Wake, Jones of Mecklenburg, Jones of Ruthr erford. Leather man, Love, Martin, Mauney, Mayfield, McFad-yen, McMillan of Robeson, Mc

Millan of Wake, Messer, Mills, Mohn, Moore, Paschall, Penny of Durham, Penny of Harnett, Penton, Phillips, Quinn, Ragsdale, Ramsey of Madison, Ramsey of Person, Reid, Ridenour, Rose, Rountree, Royali, Short, Snead, Speros, Stanford, Stevens, Stewart, Strickland, Tart, Taylor of Wake, Twiggs, Vogler.

Those who voted against the billBaugh, Beard, Blake, Bog-er, Bostian, Carson, Coble, Elliott, Fulton, Garner, Green, Haynes, Hege, Hofler, Hols-houser, Horton, Kincaid, Lilley, McDaniel, McKnight, Mitchell, Payne, Raynor, Rhyne, Roberson, Snyder, Soles, Speed, Taylor of Transylvania, Tolbert, Troxell, Warlick, Watkins, Whitley, Wills.

Paired Will2.mson no, Beatty i(ye..

Informal (Withering

Greenville city council and county commission members met last night at an informal dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a non-business gathering of the two working boards.

There has been a lack of communications in the past and this gathering of county commissioners and members of the city council is an effort to help us all become better acquainted, Mayor Frank Wooten said, This is not a business meeting but an informal dinner to give us the opportunity to get to know each other better, he noted.

No official business was discussed last night other than an agreement being reached for representatives of the two boards to meet in the future to discuss settlement of property disputes that have not been resolved in the past. It was agreed that more meetings of this nature could be held in the future to work out areas of business relative to the city of Greenville as well as Pitt County as a whole.

Councilman Percy Cox noted, Effective^ communication between the council and county commissioners is needed because Greenville citizens are Pitt County citizens as well, and county decisions affect the city. n effect, we all represent Pitt Counly.*

WASHINGTON VaP) The key to whether the nation will have its first constitutional convention since the Founding Fathers met in the Grand Convention of 1787 appears to be in the hands of the Wisconsin legis-, lature. '

Legislatures of 33 states al-; ready have adopted resolutions petitioning Congress to call a convention of the Supreme Court decision requir-' ing a one-man, one-vote basis for apportioning state legisla-, tures. I

Action by only one .more state | would invoke Article V of the tonstitution, which provides, that upon application of the leg- islatures of two-thirds of the states (Congress shall call a convention for the purpose of pro-| posing amendments. |

An Associated Press survey j spotlights the Wisconsin legisa-ture as the one where the chances of/putting /the move over are best, although the resolution faces an uphill fight.

Two yaers ago the Wisconsin Sehate passed a resolution ask-, ing for a constitutional conven-'

tion on the reapportionment issue, but the measure died in the Assembly.

If Wisconsinor some other statebecomes the 34th to petition for a convention, Congress | will be plunged into a momen-j tous debate and, in the opinion' of sc.me members, a constitu-. tional crisis of major propor-' tions.

Basically, despite some differences in wording, the petitions to Congress ask for a constitutional convention for proposing, on amendment that would permit factors other than population to be taken into account in apportionment of one branch of a state legislature.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois has tried twice to win Senate approval of such an amendment.

Each time Dirksen got a majority but not tile necessary two-thirds .margin. Since then, without fanfare, he has been pushing the drive in state legislatures for a constitutional convention.

Under the Constitution, amendments can be proposed in

two ways: Congress can submit them to the states, after approval by a two-thirds majority in both the Senate and the House, or amendments can be submit-1 ted by a convention. !

In either case, amendments have to be ratified by -three-fourths of the states before be-cc.ming effective. |

The convention route never has been used. I

An Associated Press survey of the 13 states in which the legislatures have taken no action on the issue indicates Dirksens, chief hope lies in Wisconsin.

Even there, the AP corre-: spondent reports the pending i petition is not given much ^ chance.

The other states from which i reports were received are Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont and West Virginia.

In none of these states does there appear to be any prospect at this time that a resolution petitioning for a convention will be passed.

CONFIRM SALE

VATICAN CITY (AP) Th Vatican confirmed today that it has sold most of its once-controlling interest in Italys largest real estate company. It d^ nied, however, reports that it planned to unload all of its vast holdings of Italian stocks.

Happy Hanoi

HONG KONG (AP) - Nor^ Vietuams official radio broadcast today reports of former Defense Secretary Clark Cliffords call for removal of 250,000 American troops from Vietnam by 1970.

Throughout the day. Radio Hanois newscasts gave major play to Cliffords statement and followed with reports of support for his stand by other American officials.

Among those supporting Clifford and opposing Nixon are such Important senato leaders as Fulbright, Gore, Kennedy, Mansfield and McGovern as well as former Paris delegate Harriman, tho broadcasts saidL

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 20, 1969

Women Of The Moose Officers Installed.

. Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of tlie Moose, installed their officers Thursday night for the 1969-70 year.

! Officers serving for the term are: Georgia McCollom, Senior Regent; Beulah Jordan, Junior Regent; Myrgle Flemming,

Chaplain; Ada Jones, Junior Graduate Regent: Marga Ross, Recorder; Evelyn Beasley, Treasurer; Jean Clark, Guide; Linda Brink, Assistant Guide; ^Faye Gould, Argus; Mary Knapp, Sentinel; Ruby Press-er, Pianist

Earline Coghill served as in-tallation chairman.

Edwin M. Baldree served as the installing governor; James A. Harris Sr., as the installing guide; Leon Smith Jr. as the ;installing chaplain and Etta Bloom as installing pianist.

Moose members and their families and friends witnessed the annual ritual.

Refreshments were served at tiie close of the ceremonial. j

The new Senior Regent an-' nounced escorts for officers are: Doris Kirk and Dot Schlienz, I Hollie Simonowich and Laurel Walsh, Mildred Merrill and Dot Anderson, Evelyn Heidenreich ;and Peggy Jamieson.

Chapter Development Committee Chairmen were named as follows: Hazel Barnes, Academy of Friendship; Ellen Bradford, College of Betty Eakes, Moosehaven; ' Thyra Stephenson, Social Services.

Irene Jones, Child Care, Lina Wynne, Mooseheart; Joyce Purser, Librrjy; Lea Miller, Publicity.

Special Committee Chairmen lor the coming year include:

Allen-Lynch Vows Solemnized In Sunday -Afternoon Rites

NEW WOTM OFFICERS - Georgia AAcCollom

(seated, center), the new Senior Regent of Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose, is flanked by other elective offic-

ers of the board: Mrytle Fleming, Marga Ross, Ada Jones, Evelyn Beasley and Beulah Jordan.

(Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

SEVEN SPRINGS-Miss Wanda Kay Lynch became the bride of Fenner Leslie Allen III on Sunday in a 5:00 p.m. ceremony performed by the Rev. Richard C. Hill in the Seven Springs Methodist Church. ^

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lynch of Rt. 3, La Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Leslie Allen Jr. of Rt 1, Winterville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Gid Holland, organist, and Martha Phillips, soloist The church was decorated with four candelabra and a basket white gladioli, mums, bcrbys breath and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wort a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie faliened with a sabrina neckline, short sleeves and an empire waist The gown featured appliques and motifs of peau d ange lace. The bade was accented by a detachable chapel length train bordered with peau d ange lace.

The brides veil of impwted silk illusion fell from a crown d peau d ange lace trimmed with bridal pearls and center

ed around a bow of silk organza. She carried a bouquet of white camaticms, babys breath centered with a white orchid entwined with ivy and white satin ribbons tied with love knots.

Miss Jewel Kay Adams of Rt. 1, Seven Springs, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of peach sic organza featuring an empire waist. She carried a nosegay of mums and breath.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Lynch of Rt. 8,

La Grange, brother of the bride. Jade and Tim Allen of of Rt. 1, Winterville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Dwight Grady of Rt 1, Seven Springs.

The brides mother wore a blue linen dress with matching access(ies and a white orchid. Hie mother of the Ixridegroom wore an azalea piide linen dress with matching accessores and a white orchid.

Mrs. L, A. Lynch of La Grange, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink dress, matching accessories and white carnations. Mrs. Jack Jones of Winterville, grandmother of the

Luncheon Given Bride-Elect On Thursday

Miss Linda Ensor, bride-elect of Saturday, and her bridesmaids were hwiored by Mrs. Joseph Bateman at a luncheon at the Bateman home Thurs-

Bonnie Singleton and Beulah day.

Upon arrival. Miss Ensor presented a corsage of

Jordan, Food Service; Myrtle Jamison, Clothing Bank; Myrtle was

Fleming, Sick and Cheer; Louise Carrigan, Ritual Director; Elizabeth Moore, Scrapbook; Ruth Sutton, Bloodmobile; and James Harris, photographer.

The occasion was marked by the presence of Deputy Grand Regent Elizabeth Gardner of

mums. Mrs. James Ensor, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, mother of the bridegroom elect, were presented corsages of roses.

The guests were greeted by the honoree, her

Mrs. Lewis, --------- ,

New Bern and a number of mother and Mrs. Wilkerson. visitors from the New Bern Miss Nancy Ensor, sister of Chapter of the Women of t h e bride - elect, served fruit

Moose.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

cups on the breezeway.

The luncheon table was covered with a handmade cloth of linen and Brussels lace and was centered with pink and white snapdragons in a silver Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Brown bowl. Each place was mark-of Greenville announce the en- ed with a rice bag tied with gagement of their daughter, pink ribbon.

Kathlyn, to Thomas E. May, Auxiliary tables, in the liv-8on of Mrs. Emma May of 'jj-jg room, featured miniature Greenville. The wedding will bridal arrangements.

The

take place July 6.

SOON TO OPEN

irS ALL NEW

^ IDEA is NEW

FACILITY is NEW

PLAN is NEW The Need Is Old!

The hostesses presented Miss Ensor with silver in her chosen pattern. She was also given

Lvery Day Is Mothers Day

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I agree with your mother who said to you when you were young, Dont buy me anything for Mothers Day-I dont need anything.

I am that kind of mother, too, and Im sure there are many mothers just like me. Mothers Day (like Christmas) has become so eommercialized its lost its meaning. Its downright embarrassing to be bombarded OR all sides with gift^ just because a date was circled on the calendar, and all the ads have urged you to buy this and that for mother on her day.

opposite.

We have an. adopted dau^ter who never misses an opportunity to remind us that she is a-dopted, so she is not really re-I love spontaneous gifts at odd jated to us.

times which come to me only because one of my children saw something he thought Fd enjoy. Mothers Day hits me all wrong, Abby. Its how you treat your mother every day of the year that really counts.

Abby, we adopted her as a tiny baby, and she has meant the world to us. But we must have failed somewhere along the way because apparently we dont mean very much to her. We have no grandchildren as

^ liaVt tlVf ^4. w-** AW

There is something sad aboutygt, but if she marries and has the mother who is honored children I am sure she will tell once a year. Her children buy

her a corsage and take her out for Sunday dinner, but she sits and waits a whole year before they do it again.

DEAR ABBY: That letter from the woman who wrote to say that her mother never

e 0 her S^Udh-id dTus an opportunity to re-

Mrs. Parks had dressed in mind her that she was adopted,'

complete bridal attire.

Miss Ensor remembered her attandants with gifts.

PERSONAL

Mrs. R. H. Worthington of Ayden has recently returned from a trip to Las Vegas, Neb., California, Hawaii and other points of interest.

hit a sympathertic note with me because my problem is just the

them that they arent related to us either.

What can we say?

JUST A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You can say that no one picks his relativeshe has to take whot he gets, whereas an adopted child is chosen, so whats so special about being related?

D E A R A B B Y: Ill bet I wasnt the only ex-wife

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Rehearsal din-

Announcemen

We would like to announce that our store will be closed on Saturdays for the summer months.. This change will be effective from June 14th to September 6th. However, this will not affect our normal weekday hours, so stop by and see us.

Jomndsi (x)jIU, djnc.

"COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE"

PHONE 756-1336 425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Film Shown To Cosmetologist

Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association met Tuesday night at the Green-,ville Beauty School to view a film entitled: World H a i r-dressing Olympics.

The film showed the highlights of the 1968 World Hairdressing Championship in Vienna in which the U. S. A. Team captured fourth place.

The film included scenes of Vienna and the drama, of the ^ teams of the various nations ini the Olympics, as well as high-, lights the preliminary events! in this country leading to the' grande finale.

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the membek consideration.

The election of officers will take place at the July meeting at the Glamor Beauty Shop.

ner, Candlewick Inn, honoring Miss Rebecca Basnigbt and Michael Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Powell 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet" 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring Miss Rebecca Basnight and Michael

Powell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 12 Noon The wedding of Miss Rebecca Basnight and Michael Powell at the First Presbyterian Church 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

served with a recent column of yours instead of a child support check. You stated that there was a 30 day grace period, and no ex-wife had a legal right to yell until her ex was 30 days late with the check.

Until your colunm appeared my ex was only two to three weeks late with his child support checks, but, now Ill bet hell be four.

My ex pays horse support first at nearby racetracks, and when he cant get there Dersonality, he sends his contri-)ution witn his bookie. Bully for the guy who pays every week. I wish mine did.

HOLES IN THE SHOES IN AKRON! DEAR HOLES: Sorry about that, but I didnt recommend that all child-supporters wait four weeks. I simply published letter from a reader who claimed that his lawyer advised him that his ex had no legal him that his ex had no legal right to yell until he was 30 days late.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Both Sides Now - the girl who went from one affair to another, the average duration being two months, then (even with sex) she lost the fellow. She says she quit that kind of behavior, not because its immoral, but because its smart.

Like Both Sides Now I had several affairs of short duraticm but I dont go that route anymore. All I needed was the assurance that everybody ISNT doing it. Thank you so much for printing that letter.

ALSO BOTH SIDES Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

bridegroom, wwe a light green dress, matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Fenner Leslie Allen Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, of GreenvlUe selected a deep pink dress, matching accessories and white carnations.

For a wedding trio to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a pink dress, white accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The cwple will reside on Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride Is a graduate of Southern Wayne High School and is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended N.C. State University at Raleigh.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

Mrs. Fenner L. Allen Jr. poured punch and wedding cake was served by Mrs. John P. Lynch after the first slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom. ^ , __

Assisting were Mrs. Carl Mo-zingo, Mrs. Billy Weeks, Mrs. Bill Lynch. Mrs. Carl Mozingo presided at the brides register.

Mrs. McKinley Griffin directed tile wedding.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grady following the rehearsal Friday night.

The brides mother served cake and Mrs. Allen poured punch. Mrs. Robert Lynch and Mrs. Horace Shivar assisted in serving. ,

TTie brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white mixed flowers.

tm E. 5TH 8T.-75^5110

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She Hits Car And Then Fannily Garage

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)~ Lucienne Goder, 41, told her husband not to get angry bu she had just run the family car into the doors of the fam ily garage. Robert Goder rushed (wtside to look and got angrier than ever. It wasnt our garage but the neighbors,** he explained. And we just got through paying for damage caused to his car when m i wife backed into his heac -lights.

If you place^ two slices bread under a meat loaf before baking, the pan wont get scorched.

Slutterbye

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

m DIefciiiaMi Anmm

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MRS. EDWARD WINSLOW VANN

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst left for Atlantic Beach this week where they will be vacationing.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White-hurst Jr. and children have returned to their home in Bethel following a vacation at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whlte-biu-sts recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst, Mrs. Barbara Ewart from Virginia Beach, Miss Mary Beth Whitehurst and grandchildren.

Mrs. A. J. Crane, Mrs. Jolm Piper, John Piper Jr. and Kellie Piper were guests of Mrs. Hally James in Robersonville Monday evening.

Jack Wynne and daughter, Susan, were in Mount Olive recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Loftin and children.

Mr. and Mrs. John Piper and children, John Jr. and Kellie, were dinner guests of Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flemming Tuesday.

Mrs. J. 0. Warren has returned home from Beaufort Hospital in Washington.

Mrs. W. E. Crisp, Mrs. Sarah Moore and Norris Crisp were guests of Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and son, Michael, in the Tetterton beach home at Morehead recently.

Mrs. Bessie Jones, son A. J., daughter, Sherril, and Ethel, a niece, from New Jersey were guests of Mrs. L. L. Cherry Sunday.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock is a patient in the Bethel CUnic.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton visited Mrs. Barbara G. Stoe in Hampton, Va., Sunday.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond spent Sunday in Williamston with Mrs. Lesley Edwards.

Dr. and Mrs. John F. Piper and children, John Jr. and Kellie, of Williamsport, Pa., are house guests of Mrs. A. J. Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys have returned from a trip to Kentucky where they visited relatives.

Mrs. Robert Killingsworth and Mrs. W. E. Page from Kinston are house guests of her son and family this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and children, Wand and Louis Jr., from Charlotte spent five days here with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mrs. E. B. Nelson and grandson, Jeff, from Norfolk, Va., are house guests of Mrs. C. A. Manning this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elugene Mc-Lawhon and boys, Larry and Craig, have just returned aom a weeks vacation at Long Beach.

Mrs. A. M. McWhorter has returned from Clemson, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga., where she visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels and children Marty and Gail, went to Lynchburg, Va., to attend a wedding in whi<* their son, Phillip Michaels, was an usher.

Miss Diane Gardner is attending a summer music camp at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg.

WHITAKERSThe marriage of Miss Emily Carole Denton, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Cicero Denton and the late Dr. Denton of Whitakers, and Edward Winslow Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews Vann of Greenville, was solemized Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Whitakers United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Elwin H. Measamer officiated the ceremony, and the music was by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bradley, organist, and Charles Rose, soloist. Richard Dill accompanied Miss Bradley on the trumpet.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Lealon Strickland of Whitakers. Her gown, fashioned by her mother, was of silk organza over bridal satin with empire bodice of reembroidered alencon lace and designed with scalloped neck-lene and short sleeves. Scalloped lace bordered the A-line skirt and chapel length train. Her veil was a fingertip mantilla bordered with alencon lace. The bridal bouquet was of gardenias and sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Miss Anita Lyna Denton was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Rebecca Denton, Miss Eolyn Kay Denton, sisters of the bride and Miss Margaret Elaine Doyle of Zebulon. Their empire gowns with puff sleeves were of embroidered pink organdy. The bodices were trimmed with white organdy sashes, lace and covered buttons. They wore white picture hats trimmed with pink velvet ribbon, and carried cascades of multi-colored daisies with babys breath and contrasting streamers.

Mr. Vann was best man for his son. Groomsmen were Richard Small Vann of Raleigh, Thomas Albert Vann of Greenville, William Roger Waters and William Jasper Brake of Rocky Mount.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now employed by Rocky Mount City Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College and is employed as a loan officer with Home Savings and Loan Association, Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will make their home in Rocky Mount.

Reception

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride.

throughout with arrangements cf assorted white summer flowers, and the bridal bouquet flanked the brides register. Mrs. Graham B. Herring presided at the register.

The brides table was covered with a cloth of linen bordered with lace.

The guests were greeted at the door by Robert F. Weaver of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rosser, Jr. introduced the guests to the receiving line.

Serving were aunts of the bride, Eldon Barrett of Owasso, Mich., Mrs. Dean Pearson and Mrs. Vincent Mc-Gonigal of Houston, Tex. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fitzgerald.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rosser Jr. entertained at a cake cutting a their home in Whitakers honoring the bridal couple.

Summer flowers were placed throughout the house.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake. The mother of the bridegroom poured fruit punch from a silver bowl.

The refreshment table wasi covered with a pink organdy' cloth with linen appliques and was centered with an arrange-1 ment of mixed pink and white, flowers flanked by silver can-' delabra.

The couple was presented a gift of silver.

Approximately 100 guest and friends of the couple attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews Vann, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a pre-rehersal dinner at the Car-leton House Saturday evening.

The brides table was centered with a large arrangement of mixed summer flowers, flanked by two brass candelabra.

Toast for the bridal couple were made by the guests.

The bridal party, their families and out-of-town guest attended.

Mrs. James Etheridge and Mrs. Ed Kiser entertained for the bride and hes attendants at a bridesmaids luncheon in Mrs. Etheridges home on Saturday.

The bride presented her attendants with gifts.

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Friday, June 20, 1969

Our Highway Need Is Recognized

It 8 gratifying that the State Highway Commission included four laning U. S. 264 from Zeb-ulon to Washington and improvements to Tenth Street on its list of highways needing immediate improvement. / t

These two projecU were on a list which the

New Ideas For Correction Fielc.

Ry WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau KALEIGH Some new Ideas in the field of correction have been proposed by a veteran superior court judge, and are being considered by tlie General Assembly.

Superior Court Judge Allen H. Gwynn of Reidsville has been experimenting with new methods for handling defendants who receive suspended sentences and those erving jail terms. Gwynn

put the ideas before the General Assembly tlirough Rockingham County legislators Sen. Frank Penn and Rep. Jule McMichael.

The two introduced bill in the House and Senate which would declare all suspended sentences to be probationary sentences and would set up c work release program whereby defendants could sleep in their local jails and work during the day.

The measure has passed the House, but is hav i n g rmigh sailing in the Senate rommittee on Courts and Judicial Districts. The committee has postponed action of the bill until later this week, to give. Sen. Jolin Burney of New Hanover County time to prepare an amendment to exempt his counties from the privisions of the measure. Proponents fear that this action could cause opposition to snowball.

The bill which originally would have required that all persons receiving suspended sentences in serious misdemeanors receive counseli n g from State Probation officers, has been amended to cover only those defendants suggested by a judge or the State Probation Commission Director.

Taking into account t h e fact that North Carolina probation officers are already overloaded, Gw>mn proposes that the officers train local citizens through classes, seminars and institutes and use them to aid in counseling probationers.

He feels that this could serve to get the public involved in law enforcement as well as benefit the probationers.

Probation officers can't visit probationers enough,

Gwynn says, and w'e need to get 1 r. y m e n interested in counseling young defendants, The judge maintains that probation officers don't have time to give a great deal of attention to the personal problems of their probationers.

And getting the people involved, he says, is vital because no great movement such as law enforcement can get anywhere without support from the public.

The bill is not endorsed by the State Probation Commission which fears that it would twice as many probation officers as are now' employed.

Speaking before the Senate Courts committee, C. W. Tliompson, Assistant Director of the Probation Commission said that the department has complaints already from probation officers who say they dont have time to adequately supervise those already on probation.'*

Thompson says that there arc about 22,000 persons now under the supervision of the ProhaHon Commission, and only 172 probation officers arc presently employed.

Tlie caseloads for North Carolina probation officers arc ahont 120 per officers compared to the recommend-w.s average ca.'^e load of br'Iwccn 50 and 75. Thompson says.

Other ohjFctions are that t h e Probation C!ommission docs not have funds available to train lay personnel to assist probation officers, and thi.s training could not be carried out under the present budget

Some also feel that while the intent of the bill is good, private citizens would not re-cpive enough excercise in short training course to prepare them to deal with probationers.

The provisions in the bill dealing with a local work release program would allow judges to put defendants on work release in their home towms. Gwynn says he has used this method on several occassions in his own district.

When a person fails to pay hi,s fines, cost of court or payments for his dependents, Gwynn says, we put him in jail locally at intervals until he pays it.

Instead of sending him off at the expense of the government, we collect his restitution, Gwynn says.

Opponents objections to this section of the bill are that it would increase the load of the state's already overcrowded jails.

Some relieve is in sight for overworked probation offi-(Continued On Page 6)

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Highway Coniinission presented in Legislative hearings that ultimately led to the two cents increase in gasoline ta.x.

They were part of $1.65 billions in immediate highway needs which the Highway Commission says the state has facing it.

We can agree with the commission that these and other projects are urgently needed and work cannot begin on them too soon. Now that the additional gasoline tax has been approved we hop^ the highway commission will give the highest priority to the Tenth Street project and to the four laning of U. S. 264.

Anyone who has attempted to negotiate E. Tenth Street during the rush hours knows that it is one of the most heavily traveled streets for its condition to be found anywhere. Plans have been drawn and they have been laid aside for years, awaiting approval of this project. The time to get it underway is now, for the traffic problems are only going to get worse.

Too, we feel that four laning U. S. 264 Is a project of immense importance. This road runs through the center of the population growth area of Eastern North Crolina. It is the easts direct connection to Raleigh and to the super highways which begin there.

There are many other road projects needed in this area, but we cannot argue with giving these . two high priority.

Now that the gas tax is approved, work .should begin on these two projects. We can think of nothing else which would more enhance growth in this area.

WHERE DO YOU GO AFTER YOU HIT BOTTOM? g0Q3On

-or AI. Bores

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - The only way a fellow can get any work done in the average U.S. business office between now and Labor Day is to show up on the job wearing a pair of thick ear-muffs.

For it li summer vacation

ART BUCHWALD

-inch Case Is Security Clearance

Baisina Doubts

By H. L. SCHWARTZ III

WASHINGTON (AP) Although Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch is sunning himself in the Caribbean he remains at the eye of a political stor.m that is raising questions particularly oil Capital Hill about his relationship with President Nixon.

Tlie crux of the problem: Tlic longstanding vacancy in the job of assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs in the Department of Health. Education and Welfare the top federal health po.st.

Finch wants Dr. John H. Knoles, director of the Massachusetts General Hospital, and has said so.

And the White House has-indicated several times that the choice is entirely up to Finch.

But five monlhs after Finch offered Knowles the job and Knowles accepted, nobody has been nominated because Sen-ante Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen says he will block Knowles confirmation.

I personally think this raises a serious question about the real relationship between President Nixon and the man who is supposed to be one of his closest advisers, a knowledgeable source said Wednesday.

The wat I heard it, this source added, Finch got a serious dressing dowm about the Knowles thing and was told to forget it.

I don't think thats true, said a Finch aide. I think the whole thing still goes down to a question of whether you take on Dirksen this early in the administration or whether you dont.

Some other HEW officials, however, reportedly have grumbled in private that they havent been able to get anywhere with the White House on .many matters.

Whatever the real situation bclwecn Nixon and the man who managed two of his campaigns and came into the administration widely regarded as the man closest to the President, appearances are fast becoming clouded by rumor and gossip.

And Finchs suddenly departure last week for a 10-day vacation in the Bahamas, has not quieted the Knowles matter. If anything it has heated up. Republican Sen. Charles Coodell of New York criticized Dirksen in a speech Wednesday, challenging him to let the nomination through so the Senate can work its will.

Goodell predicted Knowles would be approved overwhelmingly in a floor vote. Other senators have been quoted as saying privately that they could win fairly easy confirmation if the White House would send the name up.

Dirksen, who has made no secret at all of the fact that he is opposing Knowles because the American Medical Association is against him, did not Immediately reply.

The AMA denies it opposes Knowles but has suggested a half-dozen other candidates. It reportedly feels he is too hospital-oriented to represent the broadest area in the health field.

Opinions

WASHINGTON - Government recruiters are having difficulty these days finding you^g people to apply for sensitive jobs. The reason is that many jobs in Washingtion require security clearances. This means the FBI is sent around to interview the applicants relatives, friends, professors and anyone who might have a nodding acquaintance with the ]ob-seeker.

A young lady friend of mine who was graduating from college applied for a job in the executive branch of government. When she heard the FBI had been seeking information

about her, she became curious and decided to do her final term paper on what the FBI had found out aoout her from the petle they had interviewed.

It was very revealing:

I once lived with my aunt Mildred for a short time and I discovered from my cousin Henry that she had told the FBI I always left a ring around the bathtub. While damaging in itself, Im sure it wasnt a crucial blow, particularly since the branch of government I wanted to work for does not supply baths to their employees.

Then I discovered they had talked to my sister who told them I was selfish and had a very quick temper and I

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editor s Say Nebraskas Warning

He is n wise man who does not grieve for the things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has.Epictetus.

Concentration is my motto-first, honesty, then industry. then concentratio!.. Andrew Carnegie.

Any day now we expect to hear; If they're old enough to riot, theyre old enough to vote. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

If the President really wants to make the taxpayers happy he should propose making the Post Office a non-loss corporation Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Nebraskas new ultra-tough self-defense law is a warning which should be read by all. It is an indication of a growing state of mind in the United States, as millions of Americans become increasinly concerned over crime and violence and what these same millions believe are inadequate steps to curb such lawlessness.

Briefly put, the law would allow any citizen to use any means to protect himself, his family or another person from imminent danger of criminal attack. No person so doing could be put in legal jeopardy. Gov. Norbert Tiemann vetoed the bill, calling it legalized murder, but the Legislature overrode him.

Whether the Governor or the Legislature is more nearly right, time and experience alone will tell. Certainly, it is highly dangerous to create the impression that, even in lawful self-defense, anything goes. There are too many individ-duals only too ready to use such a law as an excuse for recklessness and even sadism.

On the other hand, something must be done to right the growing feeling of helplessness which untold numbers of Americans have in the face of crime and violence. Unversed in the fine points of

the law, these citizens are inclined to believe that everything is stacked against them and for the criminal, that violence has gotten out of hand, and that desperate remedies are needed. Obviously, a recognition of this widespread public feeling lay behind the Nebraska Legislatures action.

We do not know the extent to which other states may be tempted to pass a like law. If they are, we would counsel a full weighing of the implications before such a grave step be taken.

Yet it is not hard to foresee that statutes tending in this direction will become increasingly likely unless some effect-tive means are found to contain and lessen the mammoth tidal wave of American crime and violence. We do not think that America, as a whole, favors overharsh laws or the taking of the law into ones hand. But we do think that America favols even less a condition in which no man feels safe either at home or on the street, in which many categories of crime mount year by year, in which there i.s an increasing disrespect for right law and order, in which the police feel more and more helpless and abandoned, and in which many see the breakdown of orderly living and society.

never did the dishes. vShe also revealed that I had a boyfriend the FBI did not know about.

Two agent showed up at my boyfriends apartment, but he wasnt there. His roommate was, though, and when he discovered he was talking to the FBI he called them both fascist storm troopers* and lackneys of a racist* society. Im not sure, but I dont believe this helped my cause.

The FBI then went to talk to one of my economics professors. Unfortunately, it was a professor who taught a class of 250 students.

The professor, who If a very kind man, told them. Hes one of my best students and he has tremendous drive and personality.** 'The FBI pointed out to the professor that I was a girl, and he tried to recoup by saying, Shes one of my best students, too. I dont think his testimonial carried much weight

The FBI then went over to my dormitory where one of the girls told them I practiced witchraft at least I burned incense and I stuck needles into a doll who happened to represent a boy I used to go with.

They became very interested in this and took notes. I dont know what the civil service policy is on witches these days, but her testimony wasnt a plus.

Another girl in the dormitory was asked point blank by the FBI agents if I was a communist. She said she didnt know for sure, but sometimes the light in my room wos on (Continaed On Pue I)

m again.

'The two weeks each empli ipenda on his vacation doesnt slow down the office output much. What grinds it almost to a complete standstiU is the fact ea< memibcr of the staff upon his return has to buttonhole every other employe and relate the weird anil wounderful experiences that befell him.

If you take off your own ear-muffs, youll probably get a headache listening to the following familiar types of vacationists in your office:

TTie Sports BugI played on 15 different golf courses In 10 days in five different states and almost made six holes in one, he begins. Then he pulls out the 15 cards as proof and goes over the games with you, hole by hole.

The OddballHe takes pride In going on unusual vacations. Last year he worked as a deckhand on a freighter. This year he spent the whole time in ihe Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. His opening line: After I tell you whats on display on the third floor, Ill tell you a couple of surprising things I saw on the second floor.

The Statlstician-Would you like to know how m.any miles a day he got out of his car? Or how many steps there are in th Washington monument? or how many feet deep the Grand Canyon is? Or how wide it is across? Whether you want to know or not, he insists that you learn.

The Cheapskate-He tries to impress you with a big fat yarn about the slender beautiful young heiress he almost got engaged to in Bermuda. Actually, to save money, he spent his whole vacation sitting in a public park near his home holding a piece of bright aluminum under his chin to Help him get a quick tan.

The Pilgrim GranilpaThis old-timer visited all six of his widely scattered sons anvl daughters and came back with a wallet stuffed with pictures of his 12 grandchildren. Dont you think each of them looks a little like me? he asks proudly. What they look like is a dozen peices of plump dqugh.

The Narrow EscaperSomethings is always almost happening to him, but somehow it never quite does. His car almost ran off a cliff, a grizzly bear almost mauled him. He almost left his wire behind in a filling station washroom. He almost died of food poisoning. He almost drowned in a lake where the very next day he almost caught a fish.

The Big Time Operator-I talked this resort operator dowm from a |50-a-day rate to $25, won $150 in a poker game the (Continaed On Page )

Strength For Today

Time To Sock It To The Gringo

How Does It Figure?

Is the w'orld getting bcttrr nr wor.st? On the whole it is getting better, if for no other reason than the fact that we recognize certain problems confronting the human race and are trying honestly to do something about them.

There were times when people paid no attention to any situation that did not affect them personally. If evil stayed a way from their doors they were satisfied. If there was a war across the ocean or uprisings among people on a faraway continent the average person shrugged his shoulders and let it go at that.

Today we axe at least concerned over the fact that there justice in the world, that are privileged and un-pri>fileged people in our population, that what affects people on anotlier continent gets around eventually to af-

is inii

the

nrivilt

ferting us.

We are, to be sure, about as belligerant as people were a hundred or five hundred years ago. But now we denounce war and are trying to eliminate it We are grieved over poverty and do the best we can to alleviate the suffering it causes. There are still multitudes of people who shrug their shoulders over mistakes that nations make and ie pain which human negligence often causes. But on the whole we belong to a generation that cares. We may think at times that the world is going to the dogs, but it always has been. Yet we still have a world that the majority of people live in with considerable satisfaction.

The difference between the past and the present is that we are not entirely hopeless about ourselves or about /)ur world.

By EARL L. DOJGLASS

By ELMER ROESSNEH

U. S. business is in lor a long period of difficult relations in Latin Americawith the conspicuous exception of Mexico.

There has been a series of clashes in the past year with the seizure of U. vS. fishing boats, virtual expropriation ot an American-owned oil company. harassment of a Presiden tal emissary and, last week, the presentation by 21 Latin American countries of a manifesto listing 46 demands. These are just headline stories. Minor incidents happen daily.

The most recent Latin proposals included:

Scheduled elimination by the U. S. of tariff and quota restrictions on Latin American products (but no mention of reciprocity);

Abolition of tying aid to purchases in the donor country (although practically .ipeaking

this would end the bulk of U.S. assistance);

Subsidizing devislopment loan interest rates (even though internal interest rates in most Latin American countries are already far higher). Special Rights

In short, the Latin Americans feel they should have more, softer aid; and more privileges and fewer restric-tons in their dealings w i h the U. S. government and business. The arguments for and against these views are numerous, complex and inconclusive. Certainly the L a I i n Americans have been cheated and discriminated against time and again. Equally, they have done the same things to U. S. at every opportunity.

The important fact is that they are not going to get ^ what they want. There will be some promises and a few concessions. There will also be less aid. And the Latins will get angrier and, probably,

more irresponsible.

The result will be that U.S. businesses operating or trading in Latin America are going to suffer. Some will pull out or be pushed cwt. Others will cut back operations or

cancel expansion plans. Those considering entering the area wont.

Two Reformt 'The problenw of American businesss presence in Latin America could largely be solved if two basic cnangcs were made fully convertible,

stabilized currencies and equality before the law. Unfortunately, these are probably impossible with the political, social and economic conditions that exist in Latin America today.

The exception is our nearest Latin neighbor. Mexico, if it can keep matters under control, will go noodling right along towards economic and political maturity. Its currency is sound and laws requiring businesses to be majority owned by Mexicans assure a fair hake legally.

Mexicos development Into a have nation has had on*? interesting result In the little Central American nations when complaints are voiced about the Colossus to the North imposing unreasonable conditions in its business dealings, squeezing economies and generally being (^noxious, they arent referring to the U. S. Theyre talking about Mexico

' \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Fnd.-'y, June 20, S

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6Tk Dally Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.-Friday, Jona 20, I960

A .Interest Action Reduced The Danger, Says Bank

Scandinavian Trip Is Begun For Suzy Stock

By EDMOND LsBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Thej^Qj .

bank that stated fte Pursuing his contention the

f"S!h".^frZ^Mav^'administrS^^ should have tak-ic ^h told ^ngr^ today ite | ^ reUliation for the in-

creased dangers to the econo-p^.

dent? Can he do something?

T ssupect youll have to ask him ... You did, you wrote his a letter, Kennedy said, referring to a message Patman sent President ixon urging strong steps to force the banks to. reduce the interest rates.

I received no reply from him, Patman said. T would think you are closer to him than

right to do this ... just to get up on a high pulpit as though I were God and say "thou shalt

Suzy Stock, United Christian Youth Movement Community Ambassador to Denmark, left yesterday for a seven-week Scandinavian stay.

Before flying to Denmark, though, Suzy will have three days orientation in Putney, Vt.

On the campus of Windham Col-'summer family,

'in

my.

with a foreign family. Alfred Brittain III, president

On Monday, Suzy will fly to of Bankers Trust Co. of New Hamburg, Germany, and from York, testified that we have there travel to Denmark. She prevented our lending capacity will be living with a farming i being overrun and have family near Odder. made sure that funds will re-

Before leaving Greenville, main available for the essential

Suzy received a letter from her gn^ our small

, , ... businesses and other customei^s

lege. Experiment in Internalion- said, in unbelievably foodi finance themselves

al Living leaders will lead s'tu-English. m the securities market.

dents in discussions of Danish knows is what she learned from - _ .

customs, trying to familiarize a record of folk songs.

them with the idea of living' Suzys family is composed of

AsjumesChurchlSil^^^^

! The farm is approximately Banking Committee,

Bankers Trust was the first to ^

announce an increase June 9 from 7^ to 8% per cent in the

Duties Sunday

800 acres, which Suzy says is large for Denmark, where the average area for farms is 25-30 acres.

_ . ....... Suzy will spend about four

Ted Wilbanks will Bwomei^ggjjg ^gj. family. She will

and then with a group of American Experimenters and their

Director of Music and Youth Work at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, the FWB National Church Music Fellowship, Wilbanks has

SEE-THROUGH ROOMINEM Surrounded by transparent plexiglass furnishings, Lynn Sage, f Chicago, demonstrates bow the material gives the effect of roominess to small living areas. Box-shaped end table, suede sofa with

plexiglass ends, and coffee table with smoked plexiglass top are on display at the International Home Furnishings Market being held this week in Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald..

- (Continned From Page 4)

all night long.

.A third girl in tlis dormitory said I had once tried to get her go to the Bolshoi Ballet, which I'm afraid was true.

I thought Id,get some help from my mother, but she told the FBI I had changed since I went to college and she couldnt swear for me any more. Her most dan.aging charge was that last Thanksgiving I decided to go skiing instead of coming nome for the weekend, which looked very suspicious to her. With-cHit saying as much, she intimated it could have been a Red plot.

My fathei% on the other hand, became angry that anyone would investigate his daughters character and he refused to talk to the FBI agents except to give them a message for J E.dgar Hoover, which Im certain they failed to deliver.

The neighbors the agents querid were sure that the security clearance talk was just a ruse and I was really being investigated for a crime, and when it broke in the new'S-papers it would destroy the reputation of the town forever

Well, I didnt get the job, and I really cant blame the executive branch for not hiring me. If I read soroewie elses FBI report with all the things people had said about me, I wouldnt hire the person either.

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

ficers, according to another

legislator. Sen. Norris Reed

of New Bern introduced a bill

to require that all probation

cases be reviewed after a

portion of the term has been

served. In a probation term of

(Continued From Page 4) fi*om three to five years, the second night and became palsy-1

walsy wito a millionaire who' back

wants me to come with his firm before cowt three years, and

I for twice the money Im getting | jhere, he brags. In the next

Boyle

Danish brothers and sisters, tour Denmark.

She will return to spend two more weeks on the farm.

On Aug. 9, she will fly back to New York.

A rising senior at J. H. Rose High School, Suzy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Stocks.

probation had not been met satisfactorily, the term of probation would be c<Mitinued. In term of from one to three years, the review would come after one year.

This bill has already been

breath he tries to borrow two [bucks from you to go to lunch.

! The BossHe is the only one I who is mum about vacation.

The reason: He has been too busy to take one. He has been ! secretly working out plans to re- > ratified and is law. place half the office staff with efficient new machinesma-I chaines that dont require vaca- j I tions and therefore cant waste 1 ! more time later by talking about : them.

TED WILBANKS

I directed youth camps in Ten-,nessee.

He attended Free Will Bap-itist Bible Ck)llege and received his musical training at Austin Pea College and Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, Okla.

Mrs. Wilbanks, who will assist her husband at Grace, is an elementary education major. She attended the Bible College two years and was graduated from Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.

Twenty-Eight School Units Represented

Twenty-eighth local school units were represented at the NC PTA Summer School of Information at Pitt Tech yesterday.

Second of 11 such schools held across the state, the local session seized 44 delegates from a 10-county area. Its purpose was to train PTA presidents, finance chairmen, program planners and other local PTA leaders.

State officers participating in Wednesdays session were Mrs. Carlton Watkins of Charlotte, president; Mrs, John G. Allen of Greenville, Mrs. Edward P. Mertz of Havelock, the Rev. T. J. Payne of Greenville and Mrs. Nell R. Peele of Raleigh, field secretary.

Brittain said the bank will continue to finance residential mortgages at 7V4 per cent and raise rates to small business borrowers less than the 1 per cent jump in the prime rate charged its biggest and best customers.

The committee opened an Investigation of the prime rate increase 'Ihursday with another confrontation between (Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., and Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy.

Patman again accused the secretary of conflicts of interest because of continiied financial ties with Continental Illinois National Bank of (Chicago, which Kennedy formerly headed.

Kennedy denied the charges, telling newsmen afterward he arranged his financial affairs in accordance with recommendations of the Senate Finance (Committee and is convinced he has no legal or moral conflict.

Kennedy said he had talked with bankers, corporation executives and lab( groups about the general need to contain inflation. But, he continued, I have not tried to say thou shalt not increase this rate.* I have no

I would hope I am ..., Kennedy said, drawing laughter from the packed committee hearing room.

President Nixon in his Thursday night news conference indicated he would not take any of the steps which Patman had urged. Nixon said anti-inflation measures already taken by his administration should begin to have effect within two to three months.

If our projection proves to be wrong, then we will have to look to other courses of action, because we cannot allow prices to continue to go up, interest to go up . . Nixon said.

Kennedy in his testimony before the committee also rejected an idea put forward by Patman that a national usury law might be needed.

I dont think an artificial or forced interest rate Is the answer to the problem, Kennedy said.

The administration, Ksnncdy sail, will rely on Its broad antiinflation programwith heavy emphasis on extending the 10 per cent income tax surcharge to blunt the thrust of inflation.

Once inflation Is checked, said, interest rates will tend downward.

He opposed suggestions for withdrawing government deposits from banks that increase interest and for revival of the depression era Reconstruction Fihance Corporation to ipake government loans to borrowers turned down by banks.

Kennedy said, however, he does not believe there was a conspiracy of bankers to raise the interest rate. While he said he did not endorse the present rate, he said it was brought about by strong demand for credit, the impact of both actual inflation and more inflation expected and heavy reliance on tight money policies.

This was reinfor<ied by Brittains testimony today that demands for loans have been steadily increasing and Bankers Trust in the past six months rejected more than one-half billion dollars in applications, mostly by large customers. Securities brokers and dealers especially, he said, have been trying to borrow more.

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i TOKYO (AP) - The Foreign Ministry said today it has notified the United States and the ! Soviet Union that Japan will ; participate in the 17-nation dis-! armament cwiference in Gene-' va.

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Once You've Or Ballgame

By ROBERT D. BOTT

MONTREAL (UPI)Just in case the around-the-world bed-in of Beatle John Lennon and his bride, Yoko, conies to your town, perhaps it would help if you had some idea what its like.

Once you know, maybe youll decide to go to a movie instead, or stay home and watch a

ballgame. Anyway____

The bed-in takes a little getting used to, even for a reporter. Heres what it was like one recent afternoon in Montreal:

' First, theres the bearded Lennon in bed in a hotel room with Yoko, and Lennon is telling the crowdyes, you can be sure therell always be a crowdthat selling peace is like selling soap. Youve got to promote it

That apparently explains, at least to the satisfaction of the Lennons, why they are going around the world staging their *bed-in for peace.

If the idea is to get attention, theres no question its been working, on this end-of-May weekend in Montreal, the Lemnms have a lot of company.

Assorted Viewers ' There is, obviously, the UPI reporter. There are also present from time to time Jnovite and television crews, radio reporters, newspaper reporters, magazine writers 7one very pretty Swedish girl magazine writer), a saffron-robed group of people who confess to being Buddhists,

Been Told, Better Than

A Movie Bed-ln

hotel suite in Toronto. (UPI File Photo)

BED-IN FOR PEACE John Lennon and his wife, Yoko, relax in their

young people wandering in and New York. Lennon anvited Prime Minister Pierre reason to. At no time, in fact,

out, most of them seemingly toj

... ... .^.appears hatmy to talk with Trudeau (called the swingeris there anything approaching

present the bed-in pair with 3l, ' in British newspapers) to bld-in calm in the suite.

lawkers * snorted plam. what do you think of the with them? I The Buddhists, unable tol

Then there is the telenhone ''eporter asks, No, says Lennon. The chant at bedside, decide not to

men mere is me leiepnone. surprisingly.

It seems to listeners that just about every radio station in the U.S.A. is calling on this particular afternoon to tape a few words. One such call is

Toronto Press distorted earn- go into the next room, but to 'Hie Irish Lennon pjetely my remarks about depart, not entirely pleased

begins, then the phone is prime Minister Trudeau. I with being cheated of their ringing and he is interviewed never said a word about chant.

long distance for 10 minutes. As inviting him to share the bed- The bed-in never really ends

fro"m"'Fiorida. Zther-at tcLrteht" ud^ k

tion Lennon picks rignt up jjejief m peace. i ers in relays. Four hours seoms

where hed stopped. The Irish Someone asks the Lennons enough for one reporter. But

are beautiful, he answers. He still are smoking there does seem one pertinent

adds that me grandparents' pQi *phe question being based question untouched on. How is

were Irish, there are Lennons his marijuana conviction the bed-in peace campaign

in the west of Ireland. It hink I'-which resulted in the United making out?

have an aunt there but Ive refusal to admit him. Oh, dynamite! exclaims an

never visited her. ' Pot? I havent been on it for American identified earlier as a

Two Enrolled In Reading Clinic

Two Greenville Jr. High students, Donald Keith Taylor and Holt Evans Glenn, are enrolled

Yoko stirs under her coverlet

a year, states the Beatle. Im disc jockey. Lennon corrects

; Churches Join In Charity Effort

A Holiday

Apropos of nothing special Mrs. Donald K. Taylor, and Lennon remarks, This is me

Glenn is the son of Mr. and holiday. So I can do what I feel

Mrs. W. B. Glenn. like. Well see what well do

next.

The Buddhists announced they wish to chant for peace. No, says a radio man. He doesnt want that on his tape.

* LONDON (AP) A consul-1room, tancy for advising Christian or- Le""?" ^lls them generously, ganizations on modern manage- i reported frorn

ment techniques has been i toronto, that the Lennons had

launched in London. Called

Christian Organizations Re

search and Advisory Trust, it is registCed as a charity and has representatives from- the Church of England, the Roman Catholic Church, and Protestant Churches on its governing

t board.

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in the Blue Ridge Reading Clin- and offers: We were there ygi^g p^^^ because of him.

ic at Glade Valley School for i (Ireland) last spring. It was pgrosnal reasons. But Im not No,* the peace-campaigner the summer pro^am. ^ very mystic. I pushing against it. says. Not dynamitemore like

They will participate in an; Would the Irish accept his ^ noise outside proves to be cottonwool.

Intensive pro^am of develop-,and Yokos bedroom marathon, ggjj^g youngsters trying to force There was more, of course, ment of reading skills in con- even for peace? Ah, says ^^y Harrassed hotel but now you have the scene. So tent, rate and comprehension.; Lennon. The Irish have a' employes are keeping them out, whatll it bethe bed-in, the In addition they will participate sense of humor. Theyll get the although there seems no special movie, or the ballgame? in the recreational program of point. swimming, horseback riding, skating and overnight camping.

Taylor is the son of Mr. and

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

Medical records will be forwarded to the physician of your cnoice upon w'ntten request. Our office will remain open for tms purpose until August 29, 1969.

With His Newspaper Route -

Eds All Set for a Happy Summer

DAD KNOWS theres nothing like a growing newspaper route to help keep an enterprising on busy and happy all summer long. .

IT GIVES a boy something regular to do each day, assures him a steady income, and offers him so many extra op-jKirtunities to make money and have fun, that hes often the envy of less ambitious young friends,

WITH THE pleasing profits from his route, and plenty of hours free for doing odd jobs, he has the time and cash to enjoy summer sports, outings and hobbies! As well as a good chance to win exciting trips and prizes for carriers who excel in sales and service.

IF YOUR SON is missing these profits and benefits this summer, urge him to apply for the first route available in your area. Its an all-year activity that enables him to earn, leam and gain valuablt experience and have fun doing it I

the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, June 20, 1969,-7.

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In The

Armed Forces

People Oh The Move Add To Nation's Difficulties

John B. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio,- has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U.S. Air Force ROTC program at North Carolina State Univerty, Davis is being assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as a maintenance engineering officer. He is a graduate of Walnut Hills High School and is married to the former Ginger Lewis of Rt. C, Greenville.

military first aid, medical evacuation practices, and combat iand hospital patient care. Con-jgletons wife, Lois, lives in Ra-I leigh.

Ian G. Bloxam II, son of Mrs. Virginia Bloxam of Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of private first class upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. While there, Bloxam received drill, bayonet, and physical training as well as instruction in parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Bloxam will report to Camp Lejeune for com.bat training.

NEW YORK (AP) - Can American products or customs be exported without change to other countries? Sometimeo. The hamburger, the commer-'cial airliner, jazz, office nia-j chines are examples. But the 1 failures have been notable.

] A European marketing con-' sultant describes an instance where an American company I attempted to promote soup i n ! France and failed because it re-' fused to describe it as potage, which it was.

Then, he said, they tried to sell the product in cafes, and Frenchmen just dont go to such places for soup. Like an American going into a good restaurant and ordering a milkshake, he said.

The consultant, Bernard i Krief, makes his living telling American blue chip corporations how to market their products abroad. Although conceded to be the most scientific marketers, Americans have obvious shortcomings.

Kriefs first rule of how to waste marketing money ab*oad, especially in Western Europe, is this;

Think of the area as a single social group, just as the United States, and use the same policies in Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, France and Spain.

And another rule, often followed, which leads to waste;

Buy a European company and fire all the executives. Put

Stay; To Avoid Uruguay

Sgt. James E. Simpkins, son^ rii r m. J LI*

of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Simpkins RoCKeteller CXtenCiS HlS of Rt. 6, Greenville, is a equip-1 ment repairman in the 1967th Communications Squadron at North Camp Drake, Japan, that has been cited as the best maintenance unit in the Far East Region. The unit was selected for its superior maintenance activities and performances. He graduated from Belvoir-Falk-land High School and attended Pitt Tech.

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) i Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ex tended his visit to Paraguay one day, until Saturday and agreed to a change; of destination in I Uruguay, his next stop, because of threatened demonstrations there.

.STIMULATING A MOON LANDING Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil Armstrong, commander of the July moon landing flight and who will be the first earthling to step on the lunar surface, goes through a landing procedure in the lunar

module simulator Thursday. Armstrong and fellow crew member Edwin E. Aldrein Jr., will lake a walk on the. lunar surface as command module pilot Michael Collins orbits above.

(AP Wirephoto)

Billy Graham Tries A Coffee House Style To Reach Youth

By GEORGE W. CORNELL iway. He sticks with a man. Hes es like a swinger himself. NEW YORK (AP) The hall'for you, and once you tuno in

1____.1 1. * ...:4V. Utv. iiof \i7ontinO

is big and mostly dark, except for the garish, oscillating patterns of colored light flashing on the wide screens at either side and behind the throbbing clamor of the band.

Across the broad, dim interior, streaked with racing, phosphorescent beams, about 1,000

v;ith Him, you just keep wanting to know and love Him better. Bam, thump and strumming strings. Again, the rock reverberations room; the flowing chromatic lights trace phantom designs on the panels, and a shapely girl in a miniskirt steps up to sing a'

Religion is generally regarded as something that belongs only in a staid, musty environ-

-------------, I ment, but what were saying

amplified here is that it fits into the secu-flood the lar world, he said. Its a new

scene.

In between the rock and folk music, and the brief, simple af-Ifirmations of faith from the mi-

Airman Edward L. Suggs (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Suggs of Rt. 1, Ay-den, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. Suggs is a graduate of Ayden High School.

Spec.4, Norman D. House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. House of Rt. 1, Bethel, was recently awarded the Mechanics Badge while serving with the 181st Transportation Battalion near Mannehim, Germany. House entered the Army in 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. A graduate of Bethel High School, House has been in Germany since last August. His wife, Sarah, is with him overseas.

Robert E. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie F. Mizelle of Rt. 1, Tyner, has been promoted to first lieutenant near Quan Loi, Vietnam, where he is serving with the 1st Cavalry Division. Lee entered the Army in 1966 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He was stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C. before leaving for Vietnam. Lees wife, Pattie, and father live in Williamston.

Rockefeller meets today with President Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay, who has prepared a request for $115 million in longterm American loans for Rockefeller to take back to President Nixon.

young people sit in little groups ballad. Jcrophones, the table groups

at white-topped tables, absorbed' Each night after with conversation, much of

in the electric rock sounds and Billy Grahams service m Madi- j^ religion,

the shimmering psychedelic;son Square Garden, where he is; Rosula Nie-

glow. ; devoting special attention to n^g^yk, 20, Brooklyn, a pretty

Then the loud music stops, young people, swarms of them;^j^j^^g Catholic who came here and a lean, thick-haired guitar migrate a block up the street to ^ Germany

Kv-irrVif Kliia eViirf QtlHilroon thp innorf llirn-Dlllff Untll .. t i_______ __

player, in bright blue shirt and | keep the mood jumping until white pants, with a red kerchief midnight, at his neck, steps to the micro- Its a culture shock to most phone and tells how a relation- religious people, says the Rev. ship with Christ got him off,John Guest, the wide - belted, dope. ' v/avy-haired young British An-

Its a fantastic experience, glican priest who runs the probe said. Jesus gives you a gram, and who Icxiks and dress-

First Lady Hopes Positive Side Has Been Illustrated

and California this

and still has a piquant accent. In here, we dont do anything wrong. The church should be more like this.

A City College student, Kenneth Eden, 20, Queens, N.Y., said the atmosphere seemed a little too far out, the hard rock and drums and everything. But it probably attracts a lot of people.

The coffee house approach marks the first time that Graham, in his 20 years of rallies around the world, has included such a modern generation device as an adjunct to his cru-

Pvt. Walter F. Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Congleton of Rt. 1, Stokes, recently completed advanced individual medical training at the Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. The 10-week course featured instruction in

All Boy Had To Eat Was Snow

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Oregon Richard M. Nixon, home from week.

her first solo tour as First Lady, I Mrs. Nixon traveled over 5,000 sades.

Is planning trips to college cam-'.miles in four days on the first Its getting back to the Bibli-puses this fall to accent the such trip she has ever taken on cal principle of going where the positive side of what students iier own in more than 20 years people are, said the handsome, redoing. as a political wife. groovy Father Guest, of Lon-

She said Thursday she wants, When asked if she came home don. Thats what Jesus did. He to focus attention on volunteer exhausted, Mrs. Nixon stoutly met people on their own ground.

social work being done by stu dents.

Despite the campus demonstrations, Mrs. Nixon said the present generation of college; studentf is terrifically idealistic and more of them than we know are working on community projects, helping in needy neighborhoods and tutoring the underprivileged.

Students really want people to get their ideas, give them recognition and encouragement, said the First Lady.

Thats not only what Im going, to doit's what Dicks doing, she said, referring to the Presidents recent discussions on the draft with students whose advice be was seeking.

Mrs. Nixon displayed a keen warm interest in the efforts of volunteers, young and old, on her trip to ten citizen projects in

Reports LBJ Is , In Fine Health

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) A spokesman for former President Lyndon B. Johnson says any reports of his being in bad health are totally unfounded.

Tom Johnson, an aide to the former president, made his! statement Thursday after being told that rumors of a Johnson illness were current in several parts of the country.

President Johnson is in good health, said the aide.

DANGEROUS CROSSING

AGUILAR, Colo. (AP) A 175-pound mountain lion was struck and killed by a car while crossing Interstate Highway 25 in southern Colorado. The driver, John Collins of Trinidad,' Cok)., escaped injury. I

maintained: 9

No, I never get exhausted.

accepting what they are, talking their talk.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) I drank water but all I had to eat was snow, says 6-year-old Matthrew Zimmerman, recovering in a hospital from four days of wandering alone in San Bernardino Mountain country.

Matthew was found Wednesday, lying in a snowbank and at the point of death. Doctors said he was making a dramatically quick recovery but probably would be kept in the hospital over the weekend.

The child wandered away from his .mother and sister during a hike last Saturday.

He was lightly dressed and when found was suffering from exposure and dehydration.

Sgt.- William Hunter Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Belvoir, has recently returned to the States after spending a tour of duty in Germany. Hunter is a graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Water Shortage Facing Houston

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The largest city in the south, Houston, has a water shortage.

! Mayor Louie Welch urged I Thursday that residents in three ! areas of the city start watering ! their lawns on alternate days.

! A spokesman for the water ! department said defunct wells have left hundreds of homes with a trickle of water.

Robert A. Thompson Jr., assistant public works director, said hot weather had increased lawn sprinkling and pushed the citys demand to a peak pump-age. Somt residents reported being unable to use their dishwashers and washing machines.

After a week of clashes between police and students in Montevideo, Uruguayan officials announced Rockefeller would bypass their capital and fly to the secluded resort of Punta del Este for his talks with President Jorge Pacheco Areco.

Exiled Queen Of Greece Homesick

LONDON (AP) - Exiled Queen Mother Frederika of Greece says she wants to go home.

I The royal family was ousted from power by a military junta in 1967. King Constantine, Frederikas son, now lives in exile in Rome.

The New York governor arrived to a warm welcome at Asuncion airport Thursday where several thousand persons cheered him. Rockefeller told them he was encantado very pleasedthen went over to shake hands with a crowd in a roped off area.

But some Paraguayan students said they will try to stage a demonstration before Rockefeller leaves.

Rockefeller is on the third leg of a presidential fact-finding mission intended to develop new guidelines for U.S. policy in Latin America.

at the head of it an American who speaks a European language. For instance, put a good Spanish-speaking executive in France or Italy because, of course, the languages are Tjore or less the same.

One of the big difficulties for American marketing managers operating in Europe, Krief believes, is that they fail to understand that the distribution sys; terns are different.

1 Whereas distribution in Amer-I ica is a massive, wholesale op-I eration, the European distribu

' tion system often requires tha$

1 salesmen call on many smaH shops and write many small orders.

This system is changing, Krief concedes, but he indies ted it was a slow change indeed. Europeans, he maintains, hnv(5 as much knowledge of .mpr et-ing and management methods, but they are far slower than Americans to use them.

They are not as pragmatic, he said. Americans, by contrast, are always ready to buy a good idea.

The slowness to change, Krief agrees, is involved with the ol(t-er cultures of many foreign nation, but he foresees considerable change because of a .mora receptive attitude by the younger generation.

Missed No Days Until Graduation

' MIAMI (AP) - Leslie Os-!man, 18, didnt miss a day of school in 12 years, until thii iweek. He skipped his gradua-I tion.

I Osman said he missed the I ceremonies at Miami Springs High School because he couldnt get excited about trooping I across a stage.

A loon is any of several large, fish-eating diving birds.

We are terribly homesick, the Queen Mother said.

She added, All I want is for my children to be happy and to go home when this is possible.

Deep Inside,

Just Good Guys

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan presented California Outstanding Teen-ager Award to Cynthia Lee Abruzzini of Suisun City Thursday, and commended her for being a type of student dif-I ftrent from campus protestors.

Replied 18-year-old Miss I Abruzzini, winner of 500 various awards:

Well, we know that, down deep inside, theyre really good people.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1969Rocky Mount Hands

Pirates Ink 18 Track Athletes

East Carolina University track coach Bill Carbon has announced the names of 18 recruits who will join forces with 16 veterans when school begins in September.

Of the 18 incoming freshmen, 11 are North Carolinians.

This group will give East Carolina its finest track squad ever, Carson said. With the addition of these outstanding boys, I feel we are now getting into po::ition to challenge for the Southern Conference championship.

Carson, who begins his third season as track coach in September, guided the Pirates to second place in the conference last season.

The North Carolina recruits: Walter Davenport, North Wil-kesboro. He has done 47-5W in the triple jump; 23-3 in the long jump and 6 5 in the high jump.

Richard McDuffie, Fayetteville. State champion pole vaul-ter with top jump of 14-1.

indoor mile champion. Expected to move into top five crosscountry runners as a freshman.

Robert Knowles, B u r g a w. State Group Two champion in mile.

Rusty Carraway, Raleigh. Has best time of 4:23 for the mile but is also considered outstanding half mile prospect.

Ricky McDonald, Southern Pines. Expected to be a top cross-country and three-mile competitor as a freshman.

Lloyd Pettus, Concord. Ran mile in 4:32 the first time he tried it. Senior prep season curtailed by foot injury. Considered top cross-country and three-mile prospect.

The out-of-state recruits are:

Ted Bales, Jacksonville, Fla. Sprinter. Has done 100 in 10 Hat and 220 in 21.6.

Bill Pace, Charlottesville, Va. State Group Two champion in pole vault with 13-6. Also top hurdler with 14.8 as best time. Mark Hamilton, Englewood,

j p- ........ ............. - .-j

David Frye, Kannapolis. Has Colorado. Sprinter, pole vault-

done 44-5 in the triple jump and er. Has done 100 in 9.7 and 220

22-10 in the long jump. in 21.4. Has reached 14-6 with

Richard Tucker, Greenville, pole.

Has thrown shot 53-3 and the Dennis Smith, Covington, Va.

discus 157 feet.

Ronnie Smith, Hamlet. Hurdler, whose top time was 14.4.

Barry Johnson, Greensboro. Has done 50.2 in the quarter mile and has run several sub-50 second quarters in the mile relay.

Gary Allen, Charlotte. State

State Group One mile champion with 426.5.

Ralph Veytia, Kingston, N.Y. Has done two miles in 9:50.

Robert Sims, Chevy Chase, Md. Has thrown shot 52 feet and discus 147.

Gary Deidloff, Parlin, N. J. Has thrown javelin 185 feet.

Nixon, Nats Kayoed Again

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Richard Nixon was the peo-)les choice in 1968 Ixit hes not

Robinsons double, a wild pitch and Dave Johnsons sacrifice fly.

McNally yielded only leadoff singles to Tim Cullen in the

Early Lead Built Into 6-3 Win For Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT Rocky. Edgar Brown led off for Mounts American Legion base-1 Rocky Mount with a walk and ball team handed Greenville its j Ken Thompson followed up with second straight loss last night, a double. Gus Roberson banged taking a 6-3 decision. out a sacrifice fly to score

The loss dropped the Green-1 Brown, and Thompson scored

fielders choice, but Murchison scored on the play, and Rocky Mount had an insurmountable lead.

Greenville finally got going in the sixth inning, and had hopes

ville team to a 3-2 conference j on an error when he stole third, of putting together a rally. Ron-

i_ 1 ^ r o ___^^^11 I TK/in in iViJs cannnA innincT ni^ T ^ciaaH IpH r\ff Ufith a cincflu

mark and a 5-3 overall record, i Then, in the second inning, The Legion will return home on i Rocky Mount came back with

Saturday night td^play host to-two more runs, to hold their

Roanoke Rapids, seeking to endA-0 edge. Jerry Bell opened up their two-game dive. with a grounder to short that

Rocky Mount struck early in,was errored and he moved all

the game, pushing over four the way to second on the play, runs in Ihe first two innings Colin Murchison singled and

to take a 4-0 lead, and Greenville was never close after that.

Wayne Rose singled to score Bell. Bo Robinson hit into a

Kiwanis Romp Over R. C. Cola

Jumping Shortstop

The Kiwanis, champions of the North State Little League, celebrated their pennant winning yesterday with a 20-0 romp over R. C. Cola.

The Kiwanis boosted their record to 13-1 in the league, while Coca-Cola holds down second place with a 9-4 record. The Optimists and Lions are tied for third with 5-8 marks, followed by R. C. at 5-9 and the Jaycees, 3-10.

In the first, the Kiwanis put together four runs, enough to

Ken Boswell (12) of the New York Mets watches teammate Al Weiss jump over Phillies Tony Taylor as he throws to first base in the second inning of last night's

game in Philadelphia. Weiss forced Taylor at second, but the throw was not in time for a double play at first. Mets won, 6-5.

(AP Wirephoto)

Archer, Rodgers Share Kemper First Round Lead

In the fourth, the Kiwanis came up with six more, rushing their lead out to 17-0. Chris Manning opened, reaching on an error. Ed Mayo was hit by a pitch. West singled and Brookshire got a hit, scoring Manning. Heath doubled in Ed Mayo and West, and Brookshire scored on a wild pitch. Garner walked and James Mayo singled. A wild pitch brought Heath in. and Manning was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Ed Mayo walked, forcing in Garner.

nie Leggett led off with a single and Jimmy Paige doubled him in. Jimmy Bond singled to drive in Paige and the rally appeared to be getting started. But Rocky Mount slammed the door after that and no more runs came across in the inning.

Rocky Mount then came back with another run of its own in the bottom of the sixth. Robinson reached on an error and Brown sacrificed him up. Thompson slammed a double and that brought Robinson over and upf)ed the lead to 5-2.

Then, in the seventh. Rocky Mount added another run. Bell singled and was sacrificed up. Rose singled and that brought him across and made the lead 6-2

The final Greenville run scored in the ninth inning. Kett Beaman doubled, and Mike Van* Landingham followed up, reaching on an error. Beaman was jble to come around to scora on the play, but it was all Greenville could manage.

Leggett led the Greenvilla hitting with two, while Thompson and Rose each had threa for Rocky Mount.

Greenville 000 002 0013 6 3 R. Mount 220 001 lOx-6 10 4 VanLandingham, Smith (6)

By BOB GREEN

I of 14470.matched or bettered

ining up bipartisan support pg^| Casanova in the Associated Press Sports Writer' par on the long layout

from a certain group of Wash- i rHARl.OTTE. N.C. lAP) The closest are New

ington Senators m 1969. : Gangling George Archer ambled lefty Bob Charles, former Mas-

The President showed up at The President was ^ early 67 felt a fresh-1 ters champ Bob Goalby, Jim

Robert F. Kennedy Stadium pulling hard for us, reportedand! Colbert and Bob McCallister. with daughter Julie and son-in-Short, who sat in the Presiden-i . ^ beauty,All but McCallister played be-

law David Eisenhower Thurs-jtial box. He told me, You ve ,, tvio wnHc conf cinrAs im

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The closest are New Zealand

blow.

got to win Uiis one He was I ^ ^ad break for

law

day night, just in time to see the baseball-playing Senators blow a 2-0 decision to the red-hot Baltimore Orioles.

It was Mr. Nixons third trip paa mai we couiou i wm '^low

to the ballpark to root, root, root him here. , w,,?enough to keep

for the home team and the third Bostons Ray Culp also hurled' gi^ne at the top in

time hes struck out. That might a two-hitter against Cleveland 8 round of the $150 000

be party politics, as far as Bob as he halted a skid which had.^he first mund^o^^^ i^rnamrt

Short, owner of the Senators seen the Red Sox lose five of six!lournament and treasurer of the Democratic games. A two-run homer in the: y*

National Committee, is on- hie 1 r^auncn^

cerned, but its no way to treat

I fore the winds sent scores up.

Masters, he said. But this is my third tournament in a row. Maybe thats the reason Im playing better.

I really didnt play too well last week in the (U.S.) Open. I hit maybe one bad shot out of four. But, you know, sometimes

passed ball. Another wild pitch brought Mayo over.

In the second, the Kiwanis came back with six more runs. Sid Ashby led off with a walk and Chuck Ellis singled. Brookshire walked, and the bases were loaded again. Heath walked to force in Ashby, and Garner doubled in Ellis, Brookshire and Heath. Garner came around on Mayos two-bagger. He later scored on an error.

In the third, another Kiwanis run came over. West singled and Brookshire got a hit. Heath singled to drive in West.

r>k- anS '"SirBfJshVe d

shire walked. West took third on a wild pitch and scored on an error. Heath singled and Garner hit into a fielders choice, James Mayo hit into another fielders choice, scoring

singled. Kelly Heath walked, loading the bases. Grif Garner singled in West, but Brookshire was cut down in a fielders choice hit by James Mayo. Heath scored on a wild pitch, and Garner came across on a

Brookshire and Heath with the final runs.

T. J. Payne led the R. C. Cola hitting with two, while Weot, Brookshire and Heath each had three for the hot Kiwanis, and Garner and James Mayo each added two.

R. C Cola 000 000 0 4 2 Kiwanis 461 63x20 14 :2

a loyal supporter like Manager Ted Williams, who voted for Mr. Nixon last November.

In other American League activity, the Bostwi Red Sox blanked Cleveland 3-0, the New York Yankees downed Detroit 5-3, Minnesota flattened California 8-1 and the Chicago White Sox outlasted Seattle 13-10. Kansas City and Oakland were not scheduled.

In the National League, Cincinnati nipped San Francisco 8-7, the New York Mets edged Philadelphia 6-5, St. Louis beat Montreal /^5-3 and Houston tripped Sot Diego 4-2. TTie Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh, Atlanta and Los Angeles had the day off.

President Nixon was delayed in leaving for the ballpark by a news conference and didnt get there until the eighth inning.

Kv rari Yflstrypmski his 1 Paunchy Phil Rodgers, a non-, -------

19th, helped Cu p to i ing a new putter and a new put-1 Tom Weiskopf, Mason Rudolph,

The right-hander yielded only A^g style, survived the gusty,Dale Douglass and Bob Payne. altirTS sinJles bySlwind^ and matched Archers! Among the 17 players at 70

Klimchock in the third and Lee fiye-"<l8'''P^'' share were Lee Trevino, South Atri- ..ig Last

MayeInte" rn e gam^ of the lead going into today;^ can Gary Player and a trio I fa st^nt

delayed by rain after the second second round on the 7,205 yard, veteransSam Snead, Tommy | nutter 35 inches

Arnold Palmer didnt make a He and Rodgers, a stubby, 5-one, en route to a 73, far, far j foot-10, 180 pounder, had , six!

back in the field. U.S. Open | birdies and a single bogey in|

champ Orville Moody had a 72, | their rounds. 1

also well back. i Rodgers, 31, a nine-year tour

The group at 69 was made up rn^^^TulcVopin^Vete7-

ited a return to a standard putting style'with his good effort.

I hadnt been playing well for a year and a half, the La

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WASHINGTONt NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinaf Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Detroit pitcher Earl Wilsons I Club ccwrse. k

throwing error on Jerry Ken- But their lead was far from man on the tour, is shoong for neys high bouncer in the second secure, with 47 players locked his third tournament title of the inning allowed three runs to j within four strokes of each oth-, year. He won the Crosby and score as the Yankees tripped i er. In fact, almost half the field! the Masters.

the Tigers. Gene Michael and Jake Gibbs, who singled, and Horace Clarke, who walked, all scampered across the plate as Wilsons hurried throw skipped past first baseman Norm Cash.

Stan Bahnsen, 4-9, went the route for New Vork. Dick Mc-Auliffe homered in the ninth for Detroits final run.

Minnesotas Dick Woodson, helped by five unearned runs,

limited California to three hits runs batted in for the Pilots.

seventh and had the bases loaded with one out. Reliever Bob Locker uncorked a wild pitch as the go-ahead run crossed and when catcher Gerry Mc-Nertney s return throw sailed into right field the other two runners also scored.

Carlos May and Bill Melton homered for the Sox while Mc-Nertney had a homer and five

T had a long layoff after the

1966, his best year, and used a strange style, locking his left hand and placing his right hand about nine inches down on the shaft, using it as a pendulum.

ir Hannan had and Pched the Wns to ^n

Orioles for seven innings but two percentage points of^Oak

tired and gave way to Dennis Higgins to start the eighth. Higgins was in hot water

ImStely bon' Buford dou- "&nder.

land in the AL West. Jim Frego-sls fifth homer was the only damaging blow off the rookie

bled, Paul Blair beat out a bunt and slugging Frank Robinson was advancing to the bat, which was bed enough. Then the President made his entrance.

Home plate umpire ' John Flaherty held up the game until Mr. Nixons party was seated. Williams ordered his infield to play back and Robinson bounced into a double play as Buford scored.

That was all Dave McNally needed as he hurled a two^hitter for his 10th victory and the Orioles seventh in a row. Baltimore pushed across an msur-ance run in the ninth on Brooks

Giants Play

The Greenville Giants will play host U> the Maysville Cardin Is Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium.

Game time will be 2:30 p.m.

}

The White Sox got three runs on a freak play to turn back Seattle. They had just tied the score 10-all in the last of the*

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Little League

Optimists vs. Coca-(k)la Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola

American Legion

Roanoke Rapids at Greenville

NOTICE

^ Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County will hold its regular meeting for the month of July on Tuesday^ July 1, 1969, in the Commissioners Room df the Pitt County Courthouse.

H. R. Gray Clerk to the Board

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Petty Captures Kingsport Race

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) -Richard Petty won the Kings-

1968 Ford, $600.

3. David Pearson, Spartan-

port 250-Iap stock car race burg, S. C., 1969 Ford, $400.

Thursday night when Bobby 4. Neil Castles, Charlotte,

Isaac blew an engine on the N.C., 1969 Plymouth, $350.

211th lap. Both are Ford driv- 5. G. C. Spencer, Jonesboro,

ers. Tenn., 1967 Plymouth, $325.

It was Pettys fourth NASCAR 6. Elmo Langley, Charlotte,

victory of the year and was 1968 Ford, $300.

worth $1,000. He finished the 7. James Hylton, Inman, S.C.,

100-mile race over the four- 1968 Dodge, $275.

tenths-of-a-mile Kingsport Inter- 8. Jabe Thomas, Christian-

national Speedway track in 92 burg, Va., 1968 Plymouth, $270. minutes. 9. Dan Arnold, Fairfield, Ala.,

John Sears was second in a 1968 Ford, $265.

Shamsky Makes A Bigf

Impression On Phils

By MIKE RECHT | Detroit 5-3, Minnesota clubbed double

Associated Press Sports Writer | alifornia 8-1 and the Chicago

, , , , . . i White Sox outlasted Seattle 13-10

Art Shamsky whose msis-1 3,,,^

t^ce that he didn't belong in shamsky was one of the lesser the minor tell on deaf names who threatened to

cars among the New york Mets y,3 3^3503 y,g ets

early in the season, has quite a

R^ord Crowd Watches Raleigh-Durham Win Pair

u decided to ship him to their Ti-listening audience now that he 3,^343, 3,3^ y,g yggjn.

is proving he belongs in the majors.

Since his return from the minors Shamsky has spoken elo-

ning of the season after a bad back hampered his spring training.

The 27-year-old left-handed

quently and persuasively with swinger, who never hit more his bat. hitting .351 with nine I than .260 in four major league

1968 Ford and David Pearson 10. Wendell Scott, Danville, runs batted in and three homers; seasons as a part-time player.

was third in a 69 Ford and won Va., 1968 Ford, $260.

$400. 11. Bobby Isaac, Catawba,

Only 12 of the 23 cars which N.C., 1969 Dodge $255. started finished the race before 12. Earl Brooks, Lynchburg,' night by cracking two singles a crowed of 11,000. ,Va., 1967 Ford, $250. ;and two homers as the

'The money winners: i 13. Ken Meisenholder, Char- edged the Phillies 6-5.

in 21 games.

He made a big impression on Philadelphia, two, Thursday

balked at the demotion, but like the rest of the retirees, he

changed his mind. And after

proving himself at Tidewater, Mets the Mets sent for him and he I has made certain he stays.

1. Richard Petty, Randle- lotte, 1967 Ods, $245. | He kept the Mets in the game * He singled and scored the

man, N. C., 1969 Ford, $1,000. 14. Dave Marcus, West Salem, by driving in three runs and Mets first run, and after the

2. John Sears, Ellerbee, N.C., iWis., 1969 Dodge, $240. scoring three until Ken Oswell | Phillies moved ahead 3-1 on ho-

was able to slam a two-out,! mers by Mike Ryan and Cookie two-run single in the ninth in- Rojas off Tom Seaver, Shamsky ning for the victory. tied the game with a two-run ho-

But Shamsky wasnt the only mer in the sixth.

four-hit man of the day as Lou | He broke that deadlock in the

Brocks fourth hit, a homer, eighth with another homer, but

broke a tie and sent St. Louis to; Rick Joseph put the Phillies

a 5-3 victory over Montreal and | ahead 5-4 in the eighth with a

before Tommy Helms double in two-run double.

the ninth gave the Reds an 8-71 Shamskys slugging didnt go

fho Pof i triumph ovor Soo Fraucisco. for naught as Boswell connect-Islated to resign from the Par-, ^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS victory.

A record crowd of 3,897 Red Springs rolled over turned out Thursday night in played dead for Kinston. The the process

and Raleigh to see the Raleigh-Dur-___'

Rocky

' Twins gave up 12 unearned and runs, commiting eight errors m

and then singled scored the tying run in the fifth | ham Phils upset the before walloping a tremendous Mount Leafs in both games of homer in the seventh for a 4-3 a Carolina League doublehead-lead. ; er, 3-2 and 4-1.

Jim Grant pitched 5 1-3 score-; Ernie Aguirre singled home

less innings of relief against his the winning run in the sixth informer teammates for the victo- ning of the opener and Sr.mmy ry in the afternoon contest. Parrilla smashed a three-run Bobby Tolans three-run 1^ homer in the first inning of the: mer highlighted a four-run Cin- nightcap for the victory mar-1 cinnati burst in the eighth in- gin. i

ning that put Cincinnati ahead j Winston-Salem won a 4-3 de-! 7-6, but Bobby Bonds drove in a cisin over Lynchburg in the run in the bottom of the eighth 11th inning off Harry Green-!

j ' fields line-drive homer over

Then Tony Perez singled and leftfield fence. Salem edged May got his fourth hJt, oi^nmg Burlington 4^, Peninsula and

the ninth, and Helms doubled to break the deadlock.

Kuhn Moves To Snap Vegas Ties

the Hi-Toms split a doublehead-

r ii- ^ j XU er. the Hi-Toms taking the WillieMcCovey drove mftreea,3 3, 7.1 3 p3isula

spite the four-man outfield thej*>*if IT u^V^batUe for

^ Winston-Salem, who trailed 3-0 Wilson, drove In the run ffter ttvo innings. Ron Durham

K ^ilsou and the Houston ed in the ninth for the surpris-

NEW V^ORK (AP)--- Baseball: vin-Dohrmann board, officials ^^tros beat San Diego 4-2 in the ling Mets, who pulled within 5%

Comniissioner Bowre Kuhn has sa^. Kncinocc game. | games of the idle first place Chi-

moved to force a breakup of ties j Sources in teth the business, in the American League, Bal-cago Cubs in the National

between two major league world and the government s, timore stopped Washington 2-0, Leagues East Division, teams, and Las Vegas casinos. | stock market watchdog, the ^' Boston blanked Cleveland 3-0, Brock started a two-run rally A tprmal announcement of ;curities and Exchange Qimmis- York Yankees whipped in the third for St. Louis with a

Kuhns action was set here to- sion. said Finley, Bartholomay ---

day after a months probe of and Louis were expected to

he needed with a sacrifice fly that capped a three-run second inning and he went on to divide eight hits as Houston sent the Padres to their fourth loss in a row and eighth in nine starts. Wilson struck out 10 and walked two.

stock holdings in the gambling business by top officials of the 1 Atlanta Braves and Oakland Athletics.

Delbert W. Coleman, hair-man of Parvin-Dohrmann Co.

have to sell their Parvin-Dohrmann stock.

Finley, reached in Chicago, said, I have no comment on anything.

Bartholomay ould not

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

which owns three hotels and ca- reached. Louis was reported on | sinos, is slated to bow out as a , vacation in London. ;

director of the Braves, officials! Bartholomay and Louis owni ^ ^

disclosed Thursday. only 2,(KX) shares each. Finley

Three other baseball figures, bought 30,(X)O shares valued

Elast Division

W. L. Pet.

.635

New York ____ 33 27

34 30

Braves President WUliam C.'$2.7 million in April. ColemenI.... 3132 Bartholomay, Braves Director, controls 207,000 shares. T ^ P " it ^

John J. Louis Jr., and Oakland! Parvin-Dohrmann is the t . .

owner, Charles 0. Finleywill firm that figured in the contro-

stay in the sport, but are ex-iversy over Supreme Court Jus-

pected to scrap their ties with tice William 0. Douglas formerAngeies ^

Parvin-Dohrmann. i$12,000-a- year post as president|

Kuhns move came while pro of a foundatiMi linked by stock ^ ^ ^ .....

football is also entangled in a : to casinos. Houston ......

'Controversy over Commissioner | Kuhn began his probe of the Pete Rozelles demand that New baseball involvement after The York Jets quarterback Joe Na-1 Associated Press made public math sell a bar allegedly used j the stock ties of the Braves and by gamblers. Namath vowed to Athletics owners a month ago.

.550

.531

.492

.407

.267

.597

.581

.561

.548

.463

.382

6Mj

22^

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2 San Francisco at Atlanta, 2 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2 Montreal at Chicago, 2 San Diego at Houston

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. Baltimore .... 47 17 .734

Boston ....... 38 24

Detroit ....... 34 25

New York .... 32 35 Washington ... 31 35 Cleveland .... 22 37 I West Divisi(m

.613

.576

.478

.470

.373

10%

16%

22%

Pirates Sign Fifth Cager

tied the score with a towering home run over the rightfield fence with the bases empty in the eighth.

Red Sox Manager Matt Szesny, his pitching staff riddled with injuries and influenza, went to the bullpen and got a beautiful six-hit job from Don Newhauser and Doug Gentry.

Salems victory was also a! catch-up affair. The Rebels ral-| lied for a run in each of the' eighth and ninth innings to beat the* Burlington Senators.

Salem used the power of Richie Zisk, the speed of two ^ . pinch runners and the timely ? ibat of Darrell Brown for the

David McNeill, Jr., guard from Erwin, has signed a basketball grant-in-aid with East Carolina University.

McNeill brings to five thej number of recruits signed Wfo

Leo Weds His

grants by Coach Tom Quinn.

He is the tallest guard prospect we have had at East Ca-

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago^

rdina, Quinn said. For his I^rocher,'

retire from football instead.

Baseball traditionally has

frowned on any ties with gambling since a World Series scandal in 1919.

Coleman, reached in New Yorl^^said the owners had voK weaker position iinteed to end the double duty Joes

A source in the SEC, which has been investigating Parvin-Dohrmann, said the Namath controversy put the heat on baseball.

They really couldnt take a

aid. just

restaurant

was

by three Braves executives on being used as a bookie joint the hoards of directors of both | where these were in a Iwsiness the 5Blb aiid Parvin-Dohrmann.! openly involved in gambling. Colemam while quitting the= Kuhns move is one of t^ baseball/^ard, will keep his es-! strongest taken since Commis-tlmated'^$18 million in stock inisioner Kennesaw Landis banned Parvin-Dohrmann, which owns Tor life eight Chicago White Sox the Stardust, Fremont and Alad- players accused in the 1919 din castinos in Las Vegas. lole- scandal, even though they were man owns another firm which found innocent in court. Landis "TSSscs and operates two of the also forced two New York club casinos. officials to sell their interest in

Barthol&may and Louis are i a Havana race track._

SPORTS BRIEFS

San Diego .... 26 42

Thursdays Results St. Louis 5, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 7 New York 6, Philadelphia 5 Houston 4, San Diego 2 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games St. Louis (Gibson 9-3) at New York (Ryan 2-0), N Pittsburgh (Bunning 6-4) at Philalelphia (Fryman 6-2), N Montreal (Robertson 1-3) at Chicago (Hands 5-6)

San Francisco (McCormack 4-3) at Atlanta (Reed 6-5), N Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-2) at Cincinnati (Fisher 2-0), N San Diego (Kirby 2-7 and Ross 1-6) at Houston^ (Dierker 8-5 and I9Y9 Ray 2-2), 2, twi-night

Saturdays Games St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Montreal at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta San Diego at Houston, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati Sundays Games St. Louis at New York, 2

Oakland ...... 33 26 .559

Minnesota ____ 34 27 .557

Seattle .....

Chicago .... Kansas City California ..

27 34 26 33 25 37 20 39

.443

.441

.403

.339

:By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

5 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -^-'The Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association announced today the sign-of Dave Golden, a guard from Duke University.

The 6-foot-l Golden averaged 8.7 points a game for the Blue Devils last season.

Thursdays Results Minnesota 8, California 1 Chicago 13, Seattle 10 Boston 3, (Cleveland 0 New York 5, Detroit 3 Baltimore 2, Washington 0 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Kansas City (Butler 2-2 and Bunker 2-3) at Seattle (Talbot 1-2 and Gelnar (Ml), 2, twi-night j Baltimore (Phoebus 7-1 and I Palmer 8-2) at Cleveland (Tiant'

3-8 and Hargan 1-3), 2, twi-night Minnesota (Boswell 8-7) ati

Oakland (Nash 4-3), N New York (Peterson 8-7) at Boston (Nagy 3-0), N Chicago (John 4-5 and Edmonson 0-0) at California (Murj^y

4-4 and Washburn 0-0), 2, twi-night

Washington (Coleman 3-6) at Detroit (McLain 10-5), N

height, he has excellent mobility and should become a great asset to our pressing and run-ing game,

Bill Corbett, who coached McNeill in high school, calls him the most complete player hes had in 10 years at the school.

He always plays to win and never gives up, Corbett said. He has proven outstanding ability and should further improve as he plays in college.

McNeill twice made the All-Pioneer Conference team and was MVP as a senior. He was also captain for two years in high school. His senior season, he averaged 17 points and 16 rebounds per game.

whose team is in a five-game losing streak, was married for the fourth time Thursday and promptly declared, Were off on a winning streak!

TTie doughty Durocher, 62, was all affability as he and his bride, Lynne Walker Goldblatt, 40, greeted some 200 persons including most of the (iubs team following a brief ceremony.

The elegant red-walled Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel was the setting for the wedding and reception. |

Judge John J. Kelly Jr., the brides stepbrother who performed the ceremony, prefaced it with the remark: Id like to wed my sister to the skipper of the next world champions.

PORTLANEO, Maine (AP) Irish Beau Jaynes of Lowell, Mass., will meet Sammy Goss of Trenton, N.J., in Thursdays 10-round main bout at the Exposition Building, promoter Sam' Silverman announced Thursday.

SEATTLE (AP) Too much hot weather has forced cancellation of tre spring training camp for men of the U.S. ski team, which was scheduled to open today at Snoqualmie Pass, 60 miles southeast of here.

Rene Moser, director of the tki school at Alpental, said the decision was reached jointly with coaches of the U.S. team. I

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Bob Herrington, 167, of St. Louis gained a fifth-round technical konckout over Tony Lampron, 170, of Westbrook, Maine, in the feature scheduled 10-round boxing bout 'Thursday night at the Exposition Building.

In the semifinal, Roy Lee, 164, of Kingston, Jamaica, stopped Sonny Floyd, 161, of Trenton, N.J., in the second roundo f a scheduled 10-rounder.

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CORNER OF 264 BY-FASS AND SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

Guardsmen On Active Duty Voted Immunity

- North Car- ing, 4.50 from $4.25; resident 1 a National Guardsmen will combination hunting and fish-

r criminal or ing |7.50 from $6.25; state fish-civil liability for acts performed

while on active duty under a

newly enacted law.

The measure, given final approval Thursday by the House, will provide for guardsmen the same immunity law enforcement officers have.

ing license, $5.50 from $4.25; special trout fishing (resident) $2.25 from $1.25.

The house finance committee also approved a bill to boost the cost of auto safety equipment inspections frcm $2 from $1.50.

The House also enacted a biU', f^PuWican - sponsored legis-to provide guardsmen with ''^s mtrod^ed in the

minimum pay of $8 per dav ^

whiie on active duty, ^ey nol'? L '

receive from $3.21 to $12 a day,; r u i i, u

depending on rank Holshouser, R-Wa-

u o rs- ' .. I tanga, said the proposal would

'result in a saving of about $20 pproyed a bill to increase million during the next bienni-.e annual cost of hunting, fish- um. The bill would leave it up K trapping licenses in to state department heads to de-North Carolina. termine which jobs would re-

The new costs would be: main vacant.

County hunting $2.50, an in-i The House reversed itself and

crease from $1.65; state hunt-killed a bill it had approved

Wednesday to permit a trial systeo of electronic voting in North Carolina.

Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, introduced a bill to create a commission to study interest rates in the state. ,

The House Finance Committee approved a measure to ex

empt from income taxes the I to lighten the penalty for those' The Senate passed on key sec-1 of $25 a year to all citizens overpaigns; (3) Exempt :fiom In-first $3,000 of the retirement!accused of a first offense of ond reading and held for final65 with income of less than $2,- come taxes pay of military per-pay of military personnel. possessing a gram or less of taction a bill to give special 000 a year. sonnel on active duty; and (4)

The Senate passed and sent marijuana. The first offense hunting and fishing privileges! The committee also killed Speed up the formula under

to the House a bill to extend would be a misdemeanor in-|to persons over 65. bills to: (1) Exempt from in-which municipalities will r^

the curfew on beer and wine stead of a felony. It would be The House Finance Commit-1 come taxes the sick pay of sal- ceive receipts from the states

sales from 11:45 p.m. to 12:45 punishable by up to two years'tee killed several bills, includ-: aried employes; (2) Allow in-' franchise tax which would cost

I in prison instead of up to 10 ing one requested by Gov. Bob' come tax deduction of up to $25 the state about $3.5 million dur-

_______ r4c I iM* /4c\nof/\nfi fi-k T-k<>\K4i^o1 inrr nAvf KiAnnnim

a.m.

The House enacted a measure I years.

Scott calling for state payments | xor donations to political cam-, ing the next biennium.

GxnetoQurci

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SIS . wasninqton St.

Jove* V. Early, D D paster Tom E. Loffis, B.D., associate ministar A. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister 9:45 a. m.Church School for ail ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The Shadow of a Rock" Dr. Early 12:00 noonMeeting of Board of'

Trustees, Church office j

4:00 p. m. Mon.Jr. High U.M.Y.F. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Cub Pack 330 10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Parlor

7:45 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor

8:00 p. m, Wed.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group, Parlor

6:00 p. m. Thurs.Senior High U. M. Y. F.

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 30 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

I 9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a. m.Lesson - Sermon"Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

Indians Seeing Old Life Buried

Rhodesians Voting Today On Break With Britain

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesians began voting to-FROG CITY STATION, Fla. ^ final break with Bir-

(AP) Miccosukee Indians g^d constitutional changes stomped the Green Com Dance, that would entrench white su-but this time tiere was little premacy into the middle of the reason for happiness during the Lext century. The predominant-traditionally joyous life celebra- ^ |y .^vhite electorate was expect-

, jed to say yes to both.

The Miccosukees know their I primitive way of life may be | Long lines at many polling forever buried in the tons of places augured a heavy turnout concrete poured to mold the | of Rhodesias 90,000 eligizle pot-runways of a giant jetport 50|ers, of whom 10,000 are nonmiles west of Miami. whites. The ruling Rhodesian

One runway would be but 2001 Front party forecast a solid yes yards from the grounds were vote in the two-question referen-

Rhodesia or rapid acceleration to irresponsible African majority rule.

'This country, rich in minerals, tobacco and grain crops, is almost as big as California. It has 4.4 million Africans and about 237,000 whites.

CRUMPLED CAR - in which two

persons were injured last night in an accident at the intersection of 264 bypass

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Stract Rev. Dermont Reid, Minister

Revs. David Hilton, L. A. Watts, and i Richard Brunson, Associafe Ministers |

8:45 end 11:00 a. m. The Worship, of God I

9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

7:30 p. m. Mon.Y.M.Y.F. meets with Nancy Clemens, 1701 Sulgrave Rd.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

o c . T ' was inflicted in two traffic mi-

7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340, ,

Sat.Sr. High Youtr arc sponsoring ShapS yesterday.

and Highway 43.

(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

the Miccosukee have danced and gathered for tribal councils since they first slogged into the Everglades during the Seminole wars of the early 1800s.

We dont think we have any, p^^jy Secretary Rodney Sim-chance of stooping the jetport I ^ be-i

from being put there, but we do permanent entrench-1

dumone on the new constitution and the other on whether this African country should become the worlds newest republic.

Heavy Damage Is Reported jgugged Role For In Two Traffic Accidents Raye

think the federal government should do something for us Mic- 1 cosukees, tribal leader Buffalo Tiger said Thursday.

ment of white civilization in

FIRST (;HURCH of CHRIST CIENTIST

Mtad* Strtet at Founii

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Damage estimated at $6,200 timated foi* the Medlin vehicle

and 1,000 for the Taylor vehicle. Both drivers complained of in-

a Rummage Sale

FRIDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wells Fargo 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underoog 12:00 Storybook

7:00 Post Time 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movie 11:00 Late News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revial 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 T. B. A.

In a 5:08 collision at the intersection of U.S. 264 by-pass and Elm Street, police said that a car driven by Rena Vick Medlin of Grimesland had stopped

UNIVHRSr.T CHURCH OP cmtixT (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. 8th St.

W. Paul Duckatt, Mlnittar

8:30 a.m.Revival Fires, WITN -TV,, , , ,

Channel 7, sponsored by non-denomi- for B Car tO make B ICtt .Um

Churches oiSs^ of '"^ iwhen ^ cai dj*Jven by Jaulajchapel Hill was charged with

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Actress-comedienne Martha Raye, who has been under fire in Vietnam and made her first

Canadians drink about two

i.tn u j 4 11 u ,4 ' pounds of tea a year, mor

Everybody talks about pro-people in the gressbut progress is ruining ^

I the Indian. Its just another ex-i J_________________

i ample of the white man cheat-1 ^ ing the Indians of their birth-,

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Ask abont our $25,OM tei-mite damage repair war ran^.

jury, police said, and v ere parachute jump at 49, is facing transported to Pitt Memorial | a difficult task in Baltimore Hospital. 1 these days.

Paula Taylor was charged I think this is harder than

with failure to slow down. Michael Glynn Fields, 19. of

Pat Boone

Guest stars on

ctmrrACV

facing the VC, she said of her

pre-Broadway tryout of Hello, f gambling

permitted in the British armed j

right.

Conservation groups protested recently to a U.S. Senate com-, mittee that construction of the! ^

. . At- J A . One hour nat/onwide television

jetport, fianced in part with | special in co/or.

federal funds, would destroy the!

Everglades National Park. * ^

Bichard Roberts mtdtha World Action Singerm

Churches Of iwhcn a car ariven oy rauiajcnapel mu was cnargea wim axxuoxvcx. uao^u u.c, ^ British armed f

10:00 a. m.Bible School, classes for Lqusc Taylor, 18, 304 E. Eighth: failure to see a safe move andi^f Texas Guinan, the services is an English form of 11

?!:00^a*'m.-Morning Worship with St. colUdcd with it. 1 carclcss and rccklcss driving bjtion era s quccn of the night-j ^g^g Encyclopedia 11

Suppen sermon topic, "Howl There was $1.490 damage cs- In an 11:45 p.m. incident on c^uds- ^ jBritannica. ^

the Lord's Supper; sermon topic,

to Kill a Church. ___

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon

topic, "Mission Accomplished". ^

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week | I ArA I

meeting and Youth Meetings. Adults'LOtOl WlUUCllld will study III John.

12:30 Untamed World 6:00 Congress 1:00 Run tor Lite 6:30 Frank McGee 2:00 Baseball 7.00 Huck Finn

5:00 Lassie 7:30 Walt Disney

5:30 Mister Robert 8:30 Mothers Law

6:00 News 9:00 Bonanza

6:15 Sports 10:00 Friend Tony

6:25 Weather 11:00 Wells Fargo

6:30 Hunt-brink 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth of 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

9:30 Pe4ticoat 10:00 Mannix 11;C0 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie

SUNDAY ..........

8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom 8, Jerry 9:30 Aquaman

There was $1,490 damage es- In an 11:45 p.m. incident on

U.S. 264 by-pass and N.C. 43.

Police reported that a vehicle driven by Frederick E. Daniel,

134 , 2506 E. Tenth St., was head-ied east on Hwy. 264 when the

o- , , 'i Field car made a left turn, col-

MOUNT OLIVE Six local I g^d overturned,

students were named to the i Damage was set at $1,800 to

On Dean's List

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Be I voir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Mlnlstar

Art Bush, Youth Minister , __ ,

E*n|,,S-w,T'Tvrc'.o'''" Daniel CBr and $3,400 to the roop^since_World War U,_an^

clubs.

With the musical in a state of flux. Miss Raye said, every show is Uke opening night.

In her dressing room was a bouquet of roses from a group of Green Berets at the 5th Special Forces camp in Ft. Bragg, N.C. She has been entertaining

TONIGHT - WNBE Ch. 12 - 8:00 PM

Tune in every Sunday on this same channel for ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS ...a half hour program in color

has made many trips to Vietnam.

so'red by the Non-denominatimal Christ- Junior College for the SP^iUg |pjg|jjg vehicle

!:?s '"semester 1969. Requirements I pg,ds Rggves of

8:30 a. m.Thf Christian's Hour -Ard j were an Overall B average Greensboro were reported in-

and no grade lower than a C jgrgj ggj transported to Pitt

on an average work load of 15 Memorial Hospital for lacera-

hours. tions and possible bone frac-i CnAprlinn Rnnrl

The students and their home,^yj.gg OpceOlny DOllU

for

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 10:00 Lamp 9:30 Wacky Races 10:30 Look Up 10:00 Archie Show 11:00 Camera 3 10:30 Batman 11:30 Big Picture

11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Navy Film 12;C0 Shazzan 12:30 Face Nation

12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Bible Story 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Dennis 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Showcase

2:30 Dennis 4:30 Kemper Open

3:00 Laredo 6:00 21st Century

4:00 Upbeat 6:30 T. H. E. Cat

5:00 Kemper Open 7:00 Lassie 6:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:30 Gentle Ben 6:30 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan

7 00 P Wagoner 9:00 Hee-Haw 7:30 Jack Gleason 10:00 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons 11:00 News 9:00 Hogan Haro 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 8:30 Welk

7 00 Bill Pollard 9:30 Johnny Cash 7:30 Make Deal 11:00 News

8 00 Oral Roberts 11:15 Wrestling

9 00 Judd 12:15 Story of Jesuj

10:00 Dick Cavett SUNDAY

11-00 Weather 7:00 Lewis Family

11:05 News 8:00 Faith

11-20 Sports 8:30 Oral Roberts

11:30 Joey Biship 9:00 Revival

100 Story of Jeusu 9:30 Dudley

10:00 Linus

Air" WITN-RadIo Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; morning message by the minister

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 2-8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock nursery provided 11:00 a. m.Junior Church-ages 7-12 under the direction of the Youth Mint Ister, Art Bush

7:00 p. m.Evening Worship-Closing Program tor Vacation Bible School,

and "Father of the Year" award to

be presented.

8:00 p. m. Weds.Christian Youth

Hour - Graded Programs for all ages 8:00 p. m. Weds.Adult Bible Study from the Book of Jorn-Nursery Provided.

8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practice 9:00 p. m. Weds.Church Softball

Game

7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

Racer Forfeits

towns are Howard Gene Cannon, Ayden; James Quinton Wooten, Farmville; Richard Ray Cox, David Lorens Gradis i and Carol Diane l^ewis uf ClwaMM ToAth Greenville; and Nigle Bruce icciii

Barrow, Jr. of Snow Hill.

Guards Against

Rummage Sale Planned Saturday

Senior High Methodist Youth

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -

LONDON, Ohio (AP) Mario Andretti, who won the Indianapolis 500 auto race on Memorial Day, is $25 poorer for having too heavy a foot on the accelerator on a public highway.

Andretti failed to appear In

Frank F. Goetzmamis new court Thursday to answer a

teeth gave him a pain in the wallet.

charge of traveling 70 miles an hour in a 60 mile an hour zone

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Groona Stroota Rav. Parcy B. Upchurch, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m. Wed.Family Supper 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings: WMS Evening Society Groups, Fellowship, GA's Visitation

8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Wost Fifth and Pitt Stroots Rtv. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery tor small children

9:45 a. m.Church School for all ag-

*1:00Morning Worship (Broadcast weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery tor small children

3:45 p. m. Wed,Cub Scout Den Meeting

7:45 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir

pressway when he sneezed, and both plates sailed out the win-of Saint James United Methodist

Church will sponsor a rummage i traffic zipping along at

50 miles an hour he couldnt stop, nor could he find the teeth later when he retraced his route.

He was cruising a city ex- on June 11. He forfeited a $25

sale Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. parking lot at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Proceeds from the sale will be used by the youth to finance summer projects, including development of a youth center at Saint James.

bond.

SAFE DRIVERS

'The only thing he could do was to order another set from the dentist.

Now I drive with the windows closed, Goetzmann said.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Staff Sgt. Richard Fritcher of Ent Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, has driven, in the last 17 years, everything from a five-ton wrecker to a 45-passenger bus. He reached the 225,000-mile mark without a single accident.

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Popeve 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 5:00 Sports 6:30 Bill Pollard 7:00 Skippy 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed

10:30 King Kong 11:00 Buliwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12; Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1: Issues & Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2: Movie 6:00 E.G.A 6:30 Death Valiev 7:00 Land of Giants 8:00 F. B, I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 News Church II: Movie 1:00 Story of Jesus

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH F. B. Charry, Pastor

9:15 a. m.The Sunday School of the Air

9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "A Look That Made a Man Weep."

8:00 p. m.Evening Servlet SermonTopic: "The Book of Esther" 8:00 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts meet in church basement

8:00 p. m. Mon.Sunday School Council Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Langley, 2619 Sunset Avenue.

8:00 p. m. Thurs.-Prayer Meeting followed by choir practice.

Notice Of Presentation Of Budget Estimate

As required by Ibw, notice is hereby given that the Budget Estimate for Pitt County for the fiscal year 1969-70, as prepared by the County Accountant, hat been presented to the undersigned and a copy of tha same it on file for public inspection In the office of the County Auditor.

BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY By: H. R. Gray

Clark of tha Board

It doesnt charge interest; it pays interest.

K youve got a No-Credit Card, the percentages work with you, not against you. Your money gets bigger, not smaller. Thats another nice thing about our card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

and

Wghxvayt, inperfugbiniyt, torniMlccf, foeewsy*, eapetmm vnysthey cruicrosc America, leading in erery imaginable direction. And, they get yon there so fast, yon are past the right exit before yon know it. Ve Kve in such specd-oxiented world that, when we are not working, we feel we mnst "hnrry up and relax. At times we even fed goihy sdien era arc not busy ebont something.

Ve dont teally Bke onr fooCdi paeew Ve apeak lon^ngly of peace of xnd qnietude, and we taka ttanqnilixera by thn ton. We search frantically ... on vacatsona, on *lost weekends,** on **fan acdvities ... bnt tranqniUty ia hard to find.

Perhaps we are seeking too hard. Perhape tranqnility sa not to be sought. Rather, isnt it what happens when you an peace with yonrsclf, no matter the circtunatances?

Ton can be at peace with yonndf only when yon an t peace with God. He is the very cent of yoor being, and Hia peace ia freely given when yon accept it.

Accept thi* great of God in tha nry His Church.

Script4ure$ selected bg tie AaurienBiUeMily

Copvriflit 1S69 Reer AdrertisltHr Senee, lac, SlewbwrB. Va. ^

This teriet of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individMals and business establishments]

PiM FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avings and Loan Ats'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Stor%

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Streetftione PL 2-2136

'N12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.f.iday, June 20, 196fDistrict Court Cases Ifarm's Desalted Water Draws International Crowd

Rohert D Whoeler dis- onth.

Oiu noDCri y. Ul^ , warren Robbins, speeding, payment of

pnscd nf the following cases in 2s sno cost.

thn nf Did- '"y '^^es, speeding, plead gull-

Tlie ,\ Zf>-JU session OI UlS ,y careless and reckless driving, six

tr"'! fcuri in Pitt County- months in iall suspended on payment of pV.-,, p,,ker, failure to see safe s^'^^tHler to Pitt

p. r'v ^5 and cost. J'l f'rst S^. of June at S p. m.

tr?.. f"- otr*?, .

,, fJt thraa uaarc male, prosecufion ad udfled friv o u s

itnd malicious, prosecJting witness tax->

:.,r-'Mbrri ro*. Jr., spaed mo.

p -rr fn. ,rtr,mont rontmufd on pay. ,JamCa'vin Leggett, worthless check,

p .. , , , , 12 months in lall suspended on payment

c Mu. FFi,,;rd riemmq. ir . driving 1 Armature

lirr-f ihe mrnlhs l*tl sus- rood Mdri.

r- I'd nn r-vrnent of SlOO and cost Theodore Chagaris, speeding, 60 days,

e'd surrender driver's license for 60

d-y-.

ron-ns-eit Mnward. driving under the

Ir.

A Gift Recalled Sam Lee's Story

suspended on payment of $501

and cost.

Sallie Eason Boyd, failure to see safe

By JOAN GRAVES Goidsboro News-Argus Writer Written For The AP

pair of red ones.

And the old man gave his chopsticks to the little girl. The child, Charlotte^ Morrison car-

....... GOLDSBORO, N- C. C\T) -

^ nee and no operator's license, "o' ^r^'c']Sman.*\aiirr "'set safe | A 98-ycar-old man trying to 1 ried 'them hoi^ carefully, for

-|To;;rLTw^ VauVa^,"di:turbing's^^^^ moncy to financc they were a gift from a friend.

v-a-s jeil susnendPd on payment of $100 *ot 'an? iost futieral pV 8 gift tO 8-j gj^g j^gj. ffjgn^js aboUl

""parruttrr'^sreMina*W d'ajs*in"iai| Thomas Edward Enoch, Jr., disburb- yeaf-old glH. It WaS One of hlS g^jjj^ jj^g community

, naymrnt'of $175^ and cost ins schwis. s^ months in jail suspend- ^ last possessioiis-a pair of long, jeamgd of his kidness and pov-

rh'4 siluida^y^ m^.Tnii ^5*^ ^^James^Tr nk "Veeding. ; red chopsticks he brOUght frOOl g.^y. rp^g GoldsLo ElkS L^ige

Mpwe.i Lonp expired opera- -nT^ofYosr| Chma 78 ycars ago^ : bought Sam a hearing aid and

rr -. hc-nsp. pav $25 and cost ^onhnued'^'MyS ^ f

gained contact with Goidsboro, 15 ^s, he heard the doorbell

e-d maifcious %secuting witness ^ sP^^^ding, prayer for |udg- W'hose COllarS the old laundry-

mr< SS anH rn^t mcnt coolmued on payment ot cost. c_____ fjhj,.

Irpn. F. AS.nninQ, biqamv, nol pros La^'^V Wayne Horton, following too JRan had Starclicd Or more j offers of eyeglaSSCS

Iren. F Mannm. eduitpry. nr! pros, clo'f, payment of $15 and cost, (han 60 VCarS before he gOT tOO' , , j . ->et,ld&ses

Jerry I arre Mills. sp-pdinq. --ix Margaret Brantley Joyner, speed i n q. from 3 lOCal doctof 35 Well 3S

fnnnfhx m jari suspended o'n payment i'f^gment continued on pay- Old tO WOrk.

ef -,-n and cost ""v"- ijl^!^*Inrms femrsnr.rv takina of Sam CamC tO the United

red vehicle, prosecutioi; adjudged frivil o u s, States from Hong Kong in 1891. uTth

Wiihe Pridgen,%rTving under the in- Wnrkinp in p Npw Vnrk latin.l^O* People Called With glftS of

a number of private citizens, I but the Elks took care of that,

in n Ma, V-lr Irum 1^00- PCOple Callcd Wltil glftS Of

on nn, 0, .0. ,n,_, Sn? ,n j.i,^ .or enough_ to sUrt his own tasi-, ml^- 1' the board of di

conf' cation

nayment of weapon

end

to f-tt County Jail except during day light Hour.

Carrn Lee paniey. camirr, ^,ri ,prk- PFOPCftV. noi pros.

P'^nded on payment ot $125 and cost. Up rniitp tn Flnri-

V .oia L.ong ry, destroying personal HCSS. He W3S Cn FOUte tO ^ HH , ^ Welfare Depart-

By LOUDON KELLY

LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) -Visitors from Russia, Belgium, England, Israel and other countries often motor up to Gilbert Dalprhs modest farm north of Denver.

They don't come to see his milk cows or to find out what kind of corn hes cultivating.

I Theyre interested in a projec* housed in a cbrrugated metal building that carries a sign, ; U.S. Government Property.

The project is another cog in the giant U.S. Reclamation Bureau-sponsored program to get

New Ecumenical Effort Approved

LONDON (AP) - The Roman 1 Catholic hierarchy of England land Wales has approved a new ecumenical venture. Nuns may now help chaplains of all denominations with hospital work and, if their superiors approve, will be encouraged to offer themselves for appointment as Church sisters in state hospitals.

da when he arrived in

IfCs^ dVivi^g: six'^mon hs in i^il V,;s- J foiiowing too close, Uoro ' Carried SSfll 3 SUpply Of

Oendrd on payment of ^50 end coM. iir au u u j j SUrplUS COmmoditV fOOdS and

1 C. Pollard. Jr., cperatinq vehicle "*"?!. - With What he d S3Vd and

Without valid operator's iicF-nse, nol J cor vioH reinstated him in the free food

operator

prrv

Kenneth Harold R-'-ndolph. driving ltc*n' revoked, six month in jeji su-Pfidcd on payment nf $?nn end cost.

Daniel Ray Reynolds, failum to see a a' movp. $15 and com.

Jay Lpo Stokes, spendinq. dnvinq un-

weapon, p.J^.cuiion ajudged friyiious what he borrowcd, Sam had a

capital Of $300 to open his laun-

wmys try to do whats right. End Adv.

jciTy Thomas Norville, driving under , dry before the tUHl Of ths Cen- . f the infiurncc. six months in lall sus-; , c I iTOUDle, said bam LCC. 1 31-

pendcd on payment ol ilOO and cost., tUry. HS day Started 3t 5 a.m.

--------- when he lit the fires and got the

der the influence, n^ or>e-atoi's licence. '^3'^^' continued on . <:t.artpri OftPn bo'H hP nn

tren<rertijig tax paid \hirrrv and drlv- '^'fii of co . , . SlCam Siariea. Ulien tt.. Q DC On ^

r;r'o^ tr "''Ithe job 11 2 am. As long as,I

Joseph Earl Taylor, disturbing Ji COUld Stand and Stay aWOke,

schoo s, six months in jail suspended on i ,

Dannv' (c'.i^. "iinolpfiin "'faiiur. fn H. MVment of $25 and COSt. bam WOrKCd.

Play r.ify taqs. rrol pro - trenfr sfs tOO sick, and too out

Leonard Frederick Thorne, driving un- suspended on paymeni of $15 and ! romnetP With mod-

dr the influence, six months in jail r- > j . u 0316 10 COmpeie Wlul mOO

X,"'?/ "i ^r, SintSi. sIS crn dry cleaning firiro, Sam

' on pavment ol 5 and cost. ctosed Up April 15, 1960. He SOld

, his lifetime investment for a lit-ce-n??',,?*?;. '^T^r,rx I?:;? "e than $200 some say

David W. Scott, driving under the in- tile ConmuniStS tOOk hiS earn-

sw"o'r foor''" ings on threat of harming his

Alton Cannon, assault on tmala, rciatives in China. Sam Wont

pioiecuiion otiiuoged trivilous and mal

VOICE OF EXPERIENCE?

TITOVO UZICE, Yugoslavia (AP) The winner of a polica-sponsored contest for essays praising the guardians of the law was Milovan Milic, 20, a thrice-convicted burglar serving a three-year jail sentence.

more fresh water for a growing nation.

It consists of pilot plants, redwood storage tanks and other equipment used to desalt brackish water, which is pumped from a deep underground basin on Dalpras farm.

Dalpra benefits in at least two ways: he is paid for leasing part of his land to the government,

I and he can use as much of the 15,000 to 6,000 gallons of pure wa-I ter piped each day from the desalting plant to his farmhouse I and his cow barn.

Engineers say the process used at the Dalpra farm also ! could provide another means of i desalting sea water. But no one 1 I has determined yet the cost of| operating such a plant on a! large-scale basis.

The project is divided into two steps: refining pure water from the brackish stuff pumped from three farm wells; and finding the best way of disposing of brine and other wastes left after the purifying process.

The latter step, says Charles B. Masin, acting head of the saline waste demineralization section in the Reclamation Bureaus Denver office, is a dynamic situation that is touching off tremendous research and investigation throughout the country.

For each 100 gallons of well water pumped into the desalting

units, 75 gallons become satis-fyingly drinkable. The rest is piped into a pound 150 yards south of Dalpras house. This briny water in turn is pumped into 10 metal tanks, each 18 feet in diameter, near the pond, j The floor of ea(^ tank is cov-lered with a different material I and tests are run to determine I which best prevents seepage of the greenish waste water.

I Dalpra, in the meantime, says

he has benefited in another way during the nine years of the ex-' periment Shortly after the proj-'ect began, Dalpra says, he received bonuses from a grocery chain for the high butterfat and solids content in milk from his 75 cows.

! I fed them the same things other farmers around here feed I their animals, Dalpra said.

I So it must have been the water I they drank.

J.W.DANT

100 PROOF BOHLED IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

085 $^5Q

PINT

V5 QT.

DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

ing vhile license revoked, nol pros with feeve

Herma Taylor StanciH. failure, to see t- saFe rrtnve, $15 and cot.

iays in jail and payment of $15 and eo*-t.

Louis Moore Taylor, failure to see

ale move, $15 and cost

Billy Wilson, bigamy, -lol pros Andrew Ward, assault with a df'sdly Weapon, defendant released on lack of

lurisdxtion.

Hattie Wilks Wilsnn, failure to ee

B*p move, payment of ?15 and cot.

Refiv Maude Ward, failure to see

la'e mnve, nol pros with leave

talk about that.

With $70 a month$5 from social security and $19 from the Wayne Cwinty Welfare Depart-Lana Hall Edward, failure to yield, mentSam couldnt afford eye-

Alonza Clay Edwards, Jr.. speeding, glaSSeS tO imprOVe hls Sight OF prayer tor (udgment continued on pay- 3 hearing aid fOF his dcafneSS. rnrni 0 cost. rr i i. xU l- '

Pancicf LartTTon Garris, running stop Taken intO 1x16 aOHie 01 3!

S'* I S' *J F r I V I * W . *14

""hn j. Harris, speeding, prayer for fOF.mcr employe, xMtS. Eliza |

"i-e Ari.mv riameqe to perjonai pro- udy'f'! conunurd On pdviueni ol cosi. Bryant, who lost the fingers of

icious, prosecuting witness laxeo with and cost ot court.

Charles Ray Ward, speed.'-q. 30 days ^' 20

h lail suspended on payment ot $b and

Speight William Wdford, drivirq un-*)er the influence and leaving scene of ccidrnf, not guilty.

John RussrI Weaver, failure fo display city taqs, not guilty.

William Latham, assault on female, prpsecut'on adludqed trivilous and mal

pertv, ncil pro'.

D'id Fail Anrter-.nn, imple affray, JD d -V ip jail iipended on payment ff '-''S and

I. invAi-md rr.--nLlin R^gkrr, ririvinq |in-ft' Ihe influence and tranrpnMipq tax-paid whikrv with 'pal broken, IX rn-'ptht jn iail suspenrird on payment of T2'>0 end cr'.t, surrender to Pitt Cn niy lail r-v^ry Sat. n:qht af .5 P. m

Clon King,

miS'rd.

duplicate wcrrant, dis-

her left hand in a steam iron

Harnscn Lee Thompson, trespassing, gt Sams plant, Sam kept 3C-nol pios with leave. . ^ . . . .

Bonjainin bdqar Worthington, driving tive FOnng and Faking leaVCS.

unoer the iniiuence, six months |aii, _ iji.ip .,;-i from 1

su-pended on payment ot $100 and cost ^ irom I

and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 Canada, Uving in GoldsboFO

Wilbur Arthur Avery, hit and run, while hCF .American AlF ForCC

I Si n arQ 'a.'m. i;9r''io"da;srand father S in Vietnam, brought

f$rrhpfir>n fnr va'> \/f*ar^ mCOf Of SalOO dHO COSt ODCJ SUDfnit tO ^ j*t\

rhar'r^ Prude Bagipv mpmper pas- Count'y Jail for two Sat. at 5 p. m. Sam 3 paiF Of ChopstlCks hCF

Im. p^vu -nt' nr $15 aPd rmt, ' ' lo be released Sunday.

Pevmond Ciomond, careless - r. d ^Louise Babist, operating gambling

father had sent. She asked him

r-'k:ec'. driving, gnd no operator's li ^5?/? in tail, suspended on tO ShoW her hoW tO US9 them,

fense, fp'-r ii'pnth In jail suspended fn pavmont nf 550 and cost

Her chopsticks were too small

Henry C^n Grimes, no ope-ator's li-fen, 60 days in |ail suspended on p-syment of $25 and not operate a mo-t-ir vehicle until valid operator's license erured.

David Hudler, worthless check, two e-unt. not guilfv

Bridge Will End Ferry Service

SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) -The steel rainbow in the dis-

pavment of S;3C0 and cost John Larry Dupree, using profane . aVr'y Da- rni, KanieC sp-eding, four 'fenguage, f days in jail suspended on foj. g child Sm Saio. He

t.," A. rummaged in a kitchen draw-

l.,, ' in l.n s.ndM on pm.nl of >10 .no |,ack witH a long

FhvHis A ford Davenport, failure ic ^ ,, , .. j j - - _______

edi-ce speed- praver for iudgment com , spee^mg and driving un-

fin.-M on payment of cost influence, and failure to stop

Fddie Mack Diggins, assault, rot blue light, six months in jail sus-

gji ty pended on payment of $100 and cost

Y, Z. FOS, speeding, nraver for |udg- operate a motor vehicle for 12

m=nt continued on payment of erst. months.

Linwood Jordan, gambling, six months in jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Billie Gray Mitcheil, driving under the influence and following too close, six

months in jail suspended on payment of

$125 and cost and not operate a motor

Robert Edmond Hill. carless end 'fsblcle for 12 months,

e^rkless drivinq. 90 davs in jail us- Linda Stephens Milligan, speeding, pnded on payment of 590 and cost. P''yer for judgment continued on pay-

Charlie Jones, simple affray, not guil- .* , .

W-. , Jack Marshall C^ens, improper equip- taUCC Sparkled 3S LestCr MlllCF, !

Guy Kite, speeding, prayer for |udg- Msment continued <> ' ranfjjin qnilinted ini

r^^nt continued on payment of cost. Pavment of cost, lerryDOat Captaill, SqUUlieQ In

Cornelius Keys, simple affray, not , .B^*ba Pitt, gambling, two vear In , SUnl ght. Its a pretty

*u,ity. lail suspended on payment of $50 and ,, Lf .. i * *1

Cornell Alexander Lovett, allowing un- ^^t. . . bridge, hC Sald. 1V6 gOl tO

licensed person to operate a motor ve- ^Clarence Whitehurst, contrbufmg to !

hide, not guilty delinquency, two years in tail, suspend- j dnmii Ufdi.

Robert Franklin Mosely, failure to condition that defendant not visit,! But he Sighed, OecaUSe the

tee safe move, not ouilty ot talk to Ava Jean Bowcen, until ic fn tmiI Viim nn

Bobby Move, no operator's license, 30 *be Is 16 years old, nor visit the home bridge IS abOUt tO pUt him Oil devs in lail suspended on payment of of John Henry Bowden for 12 months ! the beach after 31 years of moV-175 and cost - co$\. I . . j au Ua

Wilbert Ray Manning, assault on fe- Worrell, gambling, six months I ing peoplC and ttieir CarS PC-

rra e, prosecution adjudgrd trivilous and I" iail suspended on payment of $50 I Hyeen San DiCSO and the island

"i.oSd J0hm public drunk, d.,.! dtv Of Coronado.

nd'cst."*""" I Aug. 3 is the day the ferryboat

Lucy House Oakley, speeding, pay *^sie Pllgreen, Jr., driving while II- . service aCFOSS the bay Cnds aft-15 and cost. nse revoked, two years in fail sus-

Columbus Parker, driving under the Peobed on payment of $200 fine and CF W years.

Influence, six months in jail suspended oost, two years probation, the defend- | 'ph^ slender shaft of Soaring, rn pavment of $100 and cost and not i become gainlully employed, con-- l'n/^tlrn ac

eoerate a motor vehicle for 12 months, i alcoholic beverages of any fOUF-lane motOFWay KnOWn 3S

Robert Parker, simple assault, 30 qavs not operate a motor vehicle with ; i.u_ D'eCO-Coronado Bay

In iail. suspended on payment of $25 operator's license. ijie U.egf^orondao y

and fot. Frankie P. Harris, damage to per- Bridge Will replace the 24-mUl-

Waido L. R.vonbark, failure to obey son' PFoperly, not guilty. ^nnnr\ irin hu frrrv

po CP officer, 20 days in jail . sus- Frankie P. Harris, attempted assault, UtC rOUnd-tnp Dy lerry.

pended on payment of $10 and cost not gullly. i Tlie bridge, which OSt $47 :

Marybell Pedmond. possession of non- Ronald Jones, damage fo personal .... Unili Kt, tVia Qtotx !

tax-naid whiskey, 15-24 month in ail. Property, 12 months in jail suspended i million, W3S DUlll Dy me oiaie

lurrr-nded on two years probation and T 2 months probation and payment to m^ii Bridce AuthorltV As Dart

paymrnt of $.sn and cost. Michael Edwards $40 for damane Di lUge nuuiwi jr. p

Frpderick Worth Smifh, _______

prayr for iudgmenf continued on pay- property, not guilty,

men of coft. i Ronald Jones, assault, not guilty.

Frnnie Jarome starnes, expired in-tortion, pol pros Charlie Rufus Shelton, speeding, pay-,

m-ot of $25 and cost sault, not guilty.

Gaston Lee Smith, failure to reduce Donald Lee Row^v, isiwcny, nor gun-i , - > r u.,.,.*

speed, prayer for iudgmenf continued ^ ' We FB DOt pFOUd Ol OUF DOatS

n pavment of cost James Thomas McKinney, Illegal pos-,VTillor avrl Rut T

William Earl Singleton, II, failure to sfision of tax-paid-whiskey, 30 days in iVlllipr 5d>U. dul,

y e'd right of way pay $15 and co-t. i" suspended on payment of $25 fine . gueSS if W6 flX them Up, it WOUld |

Puth Smith Teel, speeding, praver for cost. ,P ... , ,. , , _

Iudgmenf continued cn payment of cost. Lewis Ward, assault on a fe- ' be like feeuing gOalS 10 a uyulg

George Weslev Turner, speeding and ' Male, not guilty. i hnrRP

erivinq under the influence, two years James Willy Hall, public drunk, ,30, .. i

In lail suspend d on two years proba- days to six months in jail suspended! Tiie CFOWTI City, WnlCn tie nas

ficn. payment of $285 and cost, and rof on payment of $10 and cost. ili-ktoH fnr civ vpptf iq thp biC-

rerate a motor vehicle for 17 months. James Willie Hall, delay of officer, PU^tea TOF MX ycdl, is uic uig

tJorman Edgar Aynnr, driving under not ouilfy. ' gCSt and faStCSt of UlC flVe leF-

the influence, pirad guritv to ca-ele Levi Tyson, public drunk, 30 days TSlnw nil hilt nnp haV '

and rprkiess driving, tx months in iail six months in jail suspended on pay-! rybOatS. INOW, 311 DUl One lidvc ;

i-*nded 00 paymrnj of $100 and cc L ment of ilO and cost. hppn SOld The CrOWD City PUF-'

anri surrender fo Pitt County Jail on Linwood Earl Grady, speeding, pray-; j u.,* Cfofo WachinP.

er for judgment continued on psymenf chascd by trie Slate Ol WaSlling

of cost

Michael Edwards $40 for damages, ---- - .

speeding _ Ronald Jones, damage to personal of thc project, the authority Undertook to auction off the five Homer T. BakerrassauiL not'guilty- ferrvboats. Operated by the pri-

Ponald Jones, assauit, nor guilty , . , j - ^ rv;..-,.

Julian Carr Griffin, III attempted e$- I Vately OWIied San DiegO-CoFOna-

jult. not guilty. ' j Pprrv

Donald Lee Rousa, larceny, not guil-1 *ry cx).

5 p

until

thrr Satiirqay'

$'inriay 9 a m

John Jamo Aihitnhiirst, hnvinq ur,-

dof fhe infl.irn<-n, ploaq quiHy to rarr le'- and reckle-s ririyinp, six month in iail su'-prnqrq on pjymp-it n( 1100 an-t rnsf and . surrender to Pitt Cojr.ly Jail Sat. from 5 p m until 9 ,-i.m.

Sun

I r-o Ward, assault wiih a deadly weapon, pro-rculion iidll/riakd Irivoi-and marinu, prosecutmg witness tax

ed with 525 nod co't

steyfo Carl Williams, speodmo. 20 I'nglish Rooian Catiioljc lay or

days in jail suspended on $50 ,-nd r-- f and surrnde

Lay Organization Protects Faith

ton for $l.'i0,000.

As he blows the whistle. Mill-; er glances enviously again at: the sleek, t-mile bridge that! soon will take a car between the' bustling city and its little island;

LONDON (AP) - Uniias, the for 60 cents.

.......... Tlie toll by ferry is 45 cents,

ganization which backs oriho-jbiit San Diego residents think County Jail at 5 p m. May 29 until doxy in teaching and the return the speedier, more convenient ^Da^d ^dw,?' Lawias*, ind-cmt ax- ^0 ^^i^h practices as the public I bridge will be a boon to business t*' disoroariy con- Togary and Latin mass, is or-as well as motorists.

Court coot a* ^ ^ ganlzlng itself into pa'ish cells! Although saddened by the

the pop and the passing ot the ferry. Miller is

duct, plea accapfed by court. faith. j taking 3 practical VlCW; ll yOU

t-;!'7nfiuenceTT^.d gt;iit'car7ls ^ spokcsman Said Unitas | cant lick em, j<itm em.

and raokiass driving, cix months in tail sought, by Underground tactics, I So he has applied for a job as

7rroot''l>rat'^7motaT aJIci^for*'^ ^ countr fals doctrinc and a toU taker on the bridge.

practices which he claimed had ---------

dolrdiV* wM^n'w'tTntnVTkiirtr.n9' found their Way, often with cler-'

farrad to Superior Court. gy support. intO paFSh FOUtine.

JUST TO BE SAFE

jpaading, pay-

Jame Earl Harris, mrnt of $15 and cost.

Lawls L. Whitley, drMng undar the Influanca, plead guilty to caraless and

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A The port at Mobile, Ala., canjsign at a local golf course said: rarkia driving, six months In jail us-1 aocommodate 32 ocean-going I Poisoii on greens. Do not put

pnndad on payment of $100 and co*?, vpgqplq qimiilfanpnitqlv "

and not oparata a motor vehicle tor 12 , vCSSei.S SimUlianeOUSIjr.

'ball in mouth

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-opening experience

Sit back in your favorito chair while you take a careful look at The Daily Roflectar Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at ell you can accomplish by reading through the Classified Columns.

Feople read Classified Ads to find the better |ob that means a brighter future. Otherf locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . and it's the proven piece to find the best car buys In town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man d save you money on that heme repair |eb, er e bargain buy on the eppBance or piece of furniture you've been thinking about. There ere people advertising who want to lean you money, toe.

Get the profitable habit ef browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solve pr^ blems, save money, get ideas. Do it right now . IFs an eye-opening experlenca.

THE DAILY REFUaOR

fhe (Uy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frldey, June 20, 196^-13

I'f ANIJI S

/THATOlORLPky^I

ACTOFVOURS

m\^kk?rQi^ul

IFibUU}REMVD06, |'p $rRAl6HTEN ilO OUT, BUT 600D

'm I'M NOT VOUix ^

DOS, 6u}eriei J

-V

I TWINKTHI^ C0UHTI^VLA^5 HAS FALLEN F0RM..M('k:i55 HAS LEFT HER SPEECHLESS/

there oughta be a uw

Lost Colony Opens Its 29th Season Tonight

FBI Wiretap

Authorized,

Says

Dr. King President

Was

Nixon

eavesdropper.

He repeatedly requested me to authorize FBI wiretaps on Ramsey Clark and Nicholas jor. King while I was attorney

By ROBERT K. WALKER ' partment, wrote the memoran-,attorney general.

Associated Press Writer dum to Hoover in June 1963, The! Nixon was backing Hoo-WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-lStar said. According to the arti- yer, former attorneys general dent Nixon says he checked cle, Evans reported the sub-

personally and found that Rob- stance of a conversation in Katzenbach issuel statements general Clark continued. The ertF. Kennedy as attorney gen- which Kennedy expressed con-criticizing the FBI for saying last ofthese requests none of eral did authorize FBI wire.tap-i cern about possible infiltration the wiretap idea originated in which wa.s granted, came two ping of Dr. Martin Luter King of the civil rights movement by Kennedys office. days before ie murder of Dr.

Jr.s telephone. Marxists, and asked about the, Hoover's statement that King

Nixon interjected himself into feasibility of installing electron- Robert F. Kennedy proposed the 1 ' u u u u the growing dispute over the jc devices on King's telephones.pRi wiretapping of Dr. Martini Katzenbach, who took over as tapping of the slain civil rights j Hoover was quoted by the Luther King is unfair and Kennedy,

leaders phone at his Thursday|Star as saying FBI officials at|ceptive, Clark said. It is " conced-

news conference when he Came that time advised against dec-fair because it comes after Rob-that the attorney general au

MANTEO, N C. (AP)The ^^^n in support of FBI Director Lost Colony, Americas oldest'J; Edgar Hoover, who claims

continuing outdoor drama, will open its 29th season tonight in the Waterside Theatre at Man-; teo.

The drama* is performed on

cussions.

The Worry Clinic

Salesmen: The Real Sparkplug Of Notions

Helens case illustrates Dr. Glenn Franks statement that the salesma.1 is the real sparkplug of civilization. And the faster we enter the machine or computer age, the more vital is the star salesman to our free enterprise system. Stellar salesmen prevent a nation from ending in stagnation! Even Russia is belatedly waking up to this fact, too!

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

CASE K-519: Helen M., aged 49, is a cousin of mine.

Recently I rode back to Chicago with her from our Indiana farm home.

We stopped at Kentland at my favorite restaurant to get our Sunday breakfast.

World. It uses words, music, dances, Indian battles and au-tiientic costumes to help tell the story of the lost colony.

Sir Walter Raleighs first colonizing expedition left Plymouth, England, in April 1585 and established a colony on Roanoke Island in Pamlico Sound, in what is now North Carolina. But sickness and fear of the unknown caused the survivors of the biggest field for beat i n g this first English colony in your rival firm. North America to return home

the spot where the English; accused Hoover and the FBI of made their first attempts to es-i making unfair attacks on the tablish a foothold in the New two slain men.

The controversy over the wir-

Kennedy not only authorized the King surveilance, but originated The FBI later informed Ken-the idea.

But the two men who succeeded Kennedy as attorney general

tronic surveillance of King be-igrt Kennedy and Martin Luther cause of possible political reper- King have been murdered in the

nedy it would be feasible to tap Kings telephones at tlie headquarters of the Southern Chris-

service of humanity anl are unable to defend themselves. The truth of the matter cannot be derived through release of se-lectrd materials from FBI

Atlanta, Ga., and at a New York location. The Star said a notation on this memorandum to etapping took on a new dimen- Kennedy indicated it had been

tian l^eadership Conference in ri

t .rk said it also is deceptive to depict Hoover as reluctant

Sion when The Washington Evening Star reported in a copyright story Thursday . that Hoover had disclosed contents of two memorandums, one saying Kennedy had expressed concern about reports that King was a student of Marxism and was associating with a New York man with known Communist connections.

thorized the wiretapping King.

But to say or imply that this tap was tlie original conception of Kennedy that he was the moving force in tfiis situationor that he had any doubts whatsoever as to Dr. Kings loyalty or integrity is false, Katzenbach said.

ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE

Th# undersigned, having this day quel-

signed by the attorney general Oct. 10, 1963, and this was cited by Hoover as authorization for the wiretapping.

Nixon told a nationally nm

vised news conference that he county. North Carolina, this is to notify

rhof'lrpH nnrsnnallv int/> thp " Ptfsons having claims against the es-

cneCKea personally inio uie decedent to exhibit the same,

matter as to whether or not that duly temlred and verified, to (Mrs.) Ma-

surveillance which had been dis- g;,5;jt||'*g'c%,'N'5!j*To S" in

cussed had teen conducted byj.r 'iiS K.SSfr'tVr";

him (Hoover) and the FBI, by their recovery, au persons Indebted to

thpmjplvp<; nr whpthpr it hadisa*d will please make Immediate

inemseives, or wneiner ii naa, said administrator.

Legal Notices

Courtney Evans, then assist-

unionc ovnrnrvifl iiiiic witH Su* Ffancis Drake in 1586. ant director for the FBI and been, as is supposed to be the' ^ ihVs'TheVtti'day ot May, iw. tr^ttc Vt LLnt fist ri.tono rot'Tn 1587, Ralcigh made a second liaison man with the Justice De- case, always approved by the| ^^Vnk DTxon?"*'

nt ; I attempt to colonize Roanoke Is- -^-- _ wo^row^ oixon, Administrat

hp? n.trZ^p and 117 colonists, includ-price that made her patronize, lonHow

Vhof CT.C cf.tinn | mg 17 women, landed. _ __

clergyman!

The Bible prescribed the lor- ftatea Michelangelo but per mula for this modern magic ''

when it urged us to go the second mile, meaning, do more a than the bare essentials.

Nowadays, the manufacturers can usually match their rivals almost exactly regarding quality and price.

that special gas station. ^

No; it was the trifling psy-i white child, Virginia Dare, was chological plus the washed i born in North America, windows! | John White, the governor,!

Tri'-zes make perfection, j went back to England for sup-^

plies. He was delayed by war with Spain, and when he re-i turned to Roanoke Island in

fection is no trifle.

Stellar salesmanship prevents

Instant Major Firms On Scene

So it is no longer mere en-'^O cents, gineering superiority that pro- (Always write to Dr. Crane

duces success.

Instead, it is the psychology

frrvrv, 1^90 thc scttlers had mysteH-

nation from endmg m stag-notion' ^ ^ ously disappeared,

i . , . ,, X ! The Lost Colony is direct-

Sq send for my booklet ^e gnd choreographed by Joe New Psychology of Advertising Layton, who received his third and Selling, enclosing along stamped, return envelope, plus

of the sales force!

Which is lucky, for that still means the most important link in the entire chain of production, merchandising and credit is still the lone man or woman who fronts at the counter.

Dr. Crane, many worried

raphy of George M on Broadway.

Mrs. Robert Knowles of Jackin care of this newspaper, en- sonville, Fla., has joined the

case to play the part of Queen Elizabeth. Marjalene Thomas played the role for several years, but will serve as production stage manager this year.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Theyre called instant majors. And indeed major film Emmy award for his choreog- releasing companies seem to

spring forth full-grown lending

losing a long stamped, addressed envelqje and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.

college students have asked, j in this age of computers and

But she didnt fill her S^so-j is there still going toj

line tank there. 'be a place for the man or wo-

I ahvays wait, she began,|man without wealth or political!

till I get to the station about pull? I WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

7 miles farther north. | Yes. indeed! i American Legion members

For the attendant there are In fact, the more the trend | fj-Qni throughout North Carolina

toward machines, the greater!joday opened business esssions becomes hte importance of the of fhg 51st annual state conven-

American Legion Convention Opens

1930s, the distribution of movies was a tight operation. Everything was controlled by the five majorsParamount,

Fox, RKO, Warner Brothers-three minors Columbia, Universal, United Artistswith the - - leftovers handled by Republic

divepity and competition to the.g^d Monogram. In the postwar movie market. , period, the three minors be-

Commonweallh United may rrO and RepubI-

sound like a savings and loan disappeared, and Monogram bank, but its a new film compa- .became Allied Artiste. Walt Dis-

Adminlstrater

R. B. Lee, Atty.

May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 1969

1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executor.

This the 3rd day of Juna, 1969.

C. p. Langston R. B. Lee. Attorney June 6, 13, 20, 27, 196

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Under and bv virtue of the power e sale contained i.n a certain deed of trust executed bv James W. Brewington, Jr. and wife, Edna Brewington dated the 10th day of January, 1966, and recorded in Book V-35 at page 157, in the office of the Register of Deed of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the euthority vested In the undersign as substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 11th day of June, 196 and recorded in Book U-37 at page 210 In the of-flee of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to the fore-

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtu* of an Order o' .. , _

the Superior Court of Pitt County made holder of th# Indebted

in that certain special proceeding entl-i^^j, thereby secured having demanded tied "In the Matter of P. D. Bullock | ^ foreclosur# thereof for the purpose of Administrator of the Estate of Clarence satisfying said Indebtedness, the pnder-H. Moilngo; P. 0. Bullock, Guardian of: signed substituted Trustee will offer tor Clarence Howell Morlngo, a Minor, end'sala at public auction to the highest bid. P. D. Bullock, Guardian of Mary Ella ^ash at the Court House door in

Mozingo, a Minor, Ex Parfe" the un- Ng^th Carolina at 12:00 Noon

derslgned Commissioner will, on the gjy gf jne, 1969, th# lend

conveyed In said deed of trust the same

not only cleans my front windshield.

But he also docs the same for all the other windows in my car. So I always wait to fill up my tank at his station.

Please notice that Helen obtained no better gasoline nor did she receive a lower price from her favorite station.

No; it was merely a little *^xtra attention from the salesman which tipped the scales.

And thte case *is a classical example of the merchandising *'magic which can make or break a retail store, as well as a doctor, lawyer or even a

ny with solid backing. Last week the trade papers carried ads announcing some of its new product; Julius Caesar, Charlton Heston, Jason Ro-bards, John Gielgud, etc; Viva Max, Peter Ustinov, Jonathan Winters; The Magic CHiris* tian, Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr; and other important films.

, National General used to

nity service and child welfare. | ^

/ , .^ Jately it has branched out in all

Committee reports were ^rJtions, including a (iim re-

ney started Buena Vista to release his own films.

12lh 'day of July, 1969, at 12 o'clock __________________ _

Noon, offer for sale at putjllc auction ,y, ^eing In Greenvilla, Township, MGM.io" premises (314 East Twelfth pm county, North Carolina and mora

Street, Greenville, N. C.1 to the high- o-rticularly described as follflws:

est bidder for cash that certain tract BEGINNING at an Iron staka on tha

of land lying and being in the City of ^ j|jjg gf pm street, at Ranson

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, southwest corner and running

and more particularly described as fo'- thence In an easterly direction with said lows: . . . ^ : Brown's lina 110 feet to e stake; thenco

That certain lot or parcel of land , southerly direction and parallel with located, lying and being In th* City to a staka In the

of Greenville, Pitt County, North Car- B-gvvn's line 110 feet to Pitt Street;

olina. more particularly described as ^f,gce In a Northerly direction with PitI

follows: That certain lot or parcels - - - -

of land known as Lot No. 6, in Block M, of the Forbes and Gilbert Subdi

vision, as shown on Map of tha sama prepared bv Henry L. Rivers, Engineer, and more particularly describ-

human cog in the entire sys-iyon

tern, namely, the salesman or front personality.

Computers are merely mechanical accountants an^ bookkeepers.

The 40 and 8 fun society elected officers Thursday. They are Richard F. Josey of Statesville, grand chef de gare; T. H. Cooper of CharloUe grand con-^,

scheduled to be heard during todays convention sessions. The five legion divisions will hold

leasing company. Among its releases: With Six You Get Egg Roll, Doris Day, Brian Keith;

ames

garde

caucuses tonight to name vice Gregory

commanders. j^g^ie gaint; April

Elections will be held Satur-ipoQ]^* jgck Lemmon, Catharine day. To be named are a 'ew p^ng^ve. commander, judge advocate,! cinerama formerly made historian and chaplain. 'wide-screen spectacles for its

Williams said those to be hon-'own theaters; now it releases

mained in the hands of a few companies. Producers complained about excessive charges for distribution, as well as inability of the companies to merchandise films intended for special audiences.

Nowadays a host of releasing companies can offer tiie film maker lower distribution fees than those chargel by the majors. And there is the promise of special campaigns for films not aimed at the mass market.

But it is the salesman whojfjucter; and J. T. serves as the vital sparkplug; Henderson, grand

that moves the actual rnerchan-

dise or services into the chan- Marcelle Williams , . . ,

nels of trade! Faith, state legion commander, Albert Coates of Chapel Hill,'George,

It is thus the salesman whoiggid Thursday that 13 Tar Heel translate goods into cash and residents will be honored Satur-

jored Saturday, in addition to.movies as well. Among them: qCScott, Moore and Sanford, are; Candy, The Killing of ister Albert Coates of Chapel HUl, IGeorge, Hell in the Pcific, founder of the Institute of Gov-1 Charly. ernment; Paul Green of Chap-1 The emergence of these three

Goren on BRIDGE

vScott and former governors

Dan K. Moore and Terry San- former U. S. representative; R.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1969 by Tha CMui* Trihan*)

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A AQ ^ A7 3 OAJ10 3 A A K10 8 WEST EAST

A 87 A 10 4 2

^ Q 10 ^0854

0852 0KQ7

AJ4541 AQ97 SOUTH A KJ0CS3 ^ K J3 0 984 A 3 The bidding:

North East South West

2 NT Pas* 4 A P**

A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of A South, the declarer at six ''ades, was unduly influ

enced by an opponents false card, and as a result he did not give himself the best chance to take 12 tricks.

North opened the biding with two no trump, holding a balanced hand with 23 high card points, counting the extra point for all four aces. Souths jump to four spades is a conventions! response designating a good six card suit with about 8 or 9 points. North proceeded without fur-ther ado to six spades inasmuch as he had every control including two of the top trump honors.

Against the confident bidding of his opponents. West decided to aiiopt a neutral defense and he opened a brump. Declarer cashed the

ace and queen of spades, followed by the ace of clubs. A club was ruffed in the closed hand and South drew the last trump discarding e heart from dummy.

The nine of diamonds was led for a finesse and East won the trick with the king, a false card. A club was returned which declarer ruffed in order to play another diamond. When West followed with the five. South took a second finesse. East produced the queen for the setting trick.

Declarer felt that he was unlucky in not finding one of the two diamond honors in the West hand. In our opinion, it was a case of placing too many eggs in a single basket. He banked everything on the double diamond finesse, giving up other chances that .were available to him.

After the first diamond lead loses to the king, it is suggested that South win the club return in dummy with the king and discard a diamond from his hand. Now the ace of diamonds is cashed. If the queen does not drop, a third diamond is led and ruffed in the closed hand.

In the actual circumstances, the suit divides three - three and Norths fourth diamond is established for a 12th trick. However, even if the long diamond does not set up. South can still fall back on the heart finesse as a last resort. To our way of thinking, two or three chances are certatily belter than one.

ford.

i Jim Ward of Kinston, outgo-; ing head of the 40 and 8 pre-isented several awards to local chapters. These included: Val-dese, for Star magazine work; Iredell, three awards for mem-

C. Godwin of New Bern, who for 25 years was director of the North Carolina Veterans Employment Service; and Thad

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - W. Francis English received a college doctorate degree nine days after he was awarded his high school diploma.

Englsh, retiring dean of the College of Arte anl Sciences at the University of Missouri, earned 15 high school unite in three years as a youthenough to admit him to college but not enough to qualify for a high school diploma.

ROME (AP) The desert j The certificate was given him locust plague which threatened recently when he gave the corn

ed as follows: Beginning at a stake In tha southern edge of Twelfth Street,

control of film releasing re- from the southwest intersection of

Twelfth and Charles Streets, and running with the southern edge of said Twelfth Street In a westwardly direction 65 feet to a common corner with Lot No. 5, In Block M; thence In a southwardly direction and along the western property line of said Lot. No. 5, a distance of 86 feet to another common corner with said Lot No. 5; thence In a easfwardly direction 65 feet to a stake, a common corner of Lot No. 7 In Block AA; thence In a northwardly direction, and along tha western property line of Lot No.

7, a distance of 85 feet fo the point

of beginning, and being also the identical property conveyed by C. Heber Forbes and wife, Lena A. Forbes, and J. J. Gilbert to Frank P. White-hurst, Jr. and wife, Dorothy M. White

hurst, by deed dated the 7th day of February, 1952, recorded in Book H-26, at page 36, in the Office of

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and also being the identical property described in a deed dated November 14, 1952, from Frank T, Whitehurst, Jr. and wife, Dorothy M. Whitehurst, to Clarence Mozingo and wife,

Ella B. Mozingo, and recorded in Book S-26 at page 12 In the Office of the

B. Mozingo having predeceased the

said Clarence Mozingo and the said Clarence Mozingo having died intestate on March 8 1969.

Street 32 feet to the Point of Beglnnirg, and being a portion of that land that was on December 31, 1912, convey^ by L. C. Arthur et als to Walter B- Wilson, Jr., as shown by deed recorded In Boor G-10, page 293, Pitt County Reglstrv, and being the Identical lands conveyed to the parties of th# first part by Cottia H. Starkey bv the certain d^ ed In Book U-20, at paga 241, *t tha Pitt County, Registry.

This sale will be made sub|ect fo ell outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments If any.

This 27th day of May, 191.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Substituted Trustee May 29, June 6, 13, 20, 196 __

A Diploma, Then His Doctorate

thereby brings in the revenues ay tor their outstanding serv-el Hill, a playwrite; Asa '*'

for salaries, wages, overh e a d,; j^e to God and country. ThoseSpaulding of Durham, an l'!,'' if !lateWne plus dividends to stockhoiders. to be honored include Gov. Bob lance company J",

And salesmanship now offers and former governors old D. Cooley of NashviUe, a During the Golden Era of th

PLAGUE EBBS

crops on the shores of the Red

Eure of Raleigh, secretary of Africa has

state.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtua of th* Pwr of sale contained In that certain d^ of trust executed by Joseph W. E**t*r, Jr. and wife, Betsy B. Easter, on th* 3rd day of November, 167, and In Book H-37, at page 522, In fh* Pit County Registry, default ^"3 made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, th* undMlgn-d will offer for sale at public aoetfon the highest bidder for cash at

Court House Door In Greenville, P't County, North Caroline, at 11:00 A. AA.,

Thursday, Jufy *, 16

th* property conveyed in said 0ed of Trust described as follows:

"Lot No. 13, Block B of Caroline Heights Subdivision, as shown on mep recorded In AAap Book 11 at paga 61. In th# Pitt County Registry."

This sale will be made sub|#et to a'l outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This th* 2d dey of Jun, 196.

W.W. Speight, Truste*

James, Speight, Watson end Brewer,

Attorney*

The property will be sold subleet to i June 2, 13, 20, 27, 196 City and County ad valorem taxes

which will become due the City of Greenville and County of Pitt for tha year

1969.

The successful bidder will at the time of the salt be required to deposit en

NOTICE OF SALE OF W*ONAL FROFIRTY BY ADMINISTRATOR

North Carolina

Pitt County _ * X-

As Administrator of th* Estate "J Clarence H. Mozingo, dectasad, I will

amount in cash equal to ten per cent Clarence m mozi^,

(10 per cent) of his bid as evidence offer fot nt ner^nca H

of good faith. This sale will be subject | a thejornerreside^^^^

Ih, mr Covrt cVrVlIM, 'I

o'clock A. M., on the 21st dav of June, 1969, various artlclas of parsonal pro-part/, 'ncluding household end kitchen furniture, as follows:

of Pitt County.

This 9th day of June, 1969.

Z. Creighton Brinson Commissioner June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1969

mencement address at North Callaway High School. Ninej

ebbed, a senior official of the

^ U.S. Food and Agricultural Or

bership, accuracy of reporte ionMor 28 years com^

opfiwitipc- Wavnp Countv. er of the North Carolina Em-------

Inconsistent In Contraceptives

and activities; Wayne County,' , ^ ^ ^

nurses training; and Jackson-jPloyment ^curity Commission; ville, two awards for commu- Mrs.. Walter Craven of Char-,

l! 1--- - lotte, a former president of

the national American Legion I Auxiliary; A. H. Graham of Hillsborough, a former lieutenant governor and speaker of the House; and Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, executive vice president and secretary of the Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina.

ary doctorate from Westrhinster College.

1 General Electric Washing Machine about ten years old; 1 General Electric Refrigerator about thre*^ years old; t General Electric Stov* about ten years old; 1 table and four chairs; 1 electric kitchen clock; a of dishes, fablewara, rabie

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER

Notice is hereby given that application I has been made to the Comptroller of days later he received an honor- th* currency, Washington, D. C., 20220, -umber

j._i f tiT i..:.:--! for his consent to a plan of reorganize-;

tion and quisltlon the assets

rii. !" * .v

tional Bank, Charlotte, North Carolina.

It Is contemplated that all offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated by North Carolina National Bank.

HONOLULU (AP) - After a study, a team of researchers from the University of Hawaiis Population and Family Planning Unit reported that __

low-income island women are * ^

not averse to practicing contra- ^GV6I1 wH riOnOr ception nor ignorant of contra- p || a. MM^ ceptive methods and services. KOI I Ml UINV-V7

But they seem to lack either the, Seven ' It

initiative to start or the sus-; , ^ EENSBORO ^ven . .tt

'students attained the honor roll

at the University of North C.ar-

! olina at Greensboro for the

spring* semester.

i They are Petrice Dow Brown

of Greenville, Joanne Chris

Kares of Greenville, Judye

Elaine Langley of Greenville,

A horse show, sponsored by Mary Louise Moore of Bethel,'

the Stokes Ruritan Club will be Jewell D. Perkins of Stokes,

Sunday, 1 p.m., at Willie Nel- Nancy Jean Ramsay of Grecn-

sons farm on the Bel voir Road. I ville, and Betty Young Taylor i

Entries will include all wes-'of Greenville.

tern classes and one English, The UNC-G honor roll is cpm-

class. There will be a $1 entry posed of students whose semes-

fee. ' ter grades are in the upper eight

Cost for the event is $1 for per cent of the freshman class,

adults, 50 cents for students and upper ten per cent of sophomore

all children under 12 will be ad- , class, and upper 12 per cent of

mitted free. , junior and senior classes. Over

- 400 students attained honor roll

There are nearly 750 auto and during the spring semester, 71

truck rental businesses in making all As on academic

California. iwork.

ACROSS

24, Ward off

25. Permitted 1. Heavy volumes 28. Memorabilia 6. Cupolas

11. Far above

12. Bewitch

14. Poker pool

15. Red and blue

das CO

aESdiMBga ^

Kmtis KiQS g lili UQI3 B

uonacril IW a \JI i CVI yainti- - - - .. 1^.___ tsKI

margar providing for the <=- ,Pots and

by NCNB Corporation of all of! (dropleaf) ar^ LhJir-

ts of State Bank and Trust! table; I f fible-^

' through th* merger, under a small end tables, ' cof^ .!*

six years old; 1 green plefform rocker; 1 old cabinet radio (not In working condition); 1 wool rug and * scatter rugs; 1 four-piece bedroom suite;

1 sofa bed; 1 wooden chair; 1 hous*-

This notic; Is published pursuant to sec- hold >;oonr, le.ner; 1 w^^

U (c) .f 0.P,.U 1. .1.1

tIon

surance Act.

State Bank 8, Trust Company Greenville, North Carolina North Carolina National Bank Charlotte, North Carolina NCNB Corporation Charlotte, North Caroline May 23, 1969

May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20. 22. 1969

tained effort to be consistent j users.

Horse Show To Be Held Sunday/

16. Twilight

17. Rents

19. Girl's name

20. Dissocial 2?. Fish sauce 23. Quadruped

29. Scent 30.Sandarac

34. Turmeric

35. Injure

36. Jap. rice paste

37 Curative vKCTKsnAV'C PIITTLE o' h* estate of w. a. smiin, oeceasea,

J/.LUrailve SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY S PUZZLE , bounty. North Carolina, this

wooden arms; ---------

ladder; 1 power mower (old) and 2 old Power mowers (no good except for spare parts); 1 garden plow (selfpusher type); 1 hand rake; 1 hovel;

1 hoe; 1 rake (yard); 1 bush ex, and other miscellaneous personal property.

The above erttcles may be Inspected prior to the sale by contacting the undersigned at Post Office Box 282, Rockv AAount, North Caroline, or telephoning

39. Modern dance'

41. Detective

42. Ear shell

43. Wisdom

44 Approaches

DOWN

1.Accepts

2. Fatty fruit

T-

2(4

*41

(VZ

Vi'

Por Iim* 26 min. AP Ntwifaatvrat

4-20

J, Roadside stopover

4. Newt

5. Designer

6. intensity

7. Burden

8. Damage

9. Surround

10. Brare 13. Respond 18. Worm

21. Bazaar

22. Grandparental

24. Saltpeter

25. Lemur 25. Models of

perfection '27. Short jackit 28. Air: comb, form

30. Lace frilling

31. Gr. letter

32. Fossil resin

33. Fosters 35. InStint

. successes 38. Flow

40. Scot. chemist

NOTICE TO CREDITORS _____

Having this dav qualified as executor : 443-3573, Rocky Mounf, North Carolina, of th* *state of W. A. Smith, deceased, Th# undersigned Administrator reserves the right to reject any end all is fo notify all persons having claims bids, against the estate of the said deceased This 9th day of June, 1969. to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and P. D. Bullock, Administrator ef Ihe verified, to the undersigned C. D. I Estate of Clarence H. Mozingo, Langston at Winterville, North Carolina, I Deceased on or before the 10th day of December, I June 19, 20, 1969

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dedy Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

14-^TJ^ Daily Rflcter, QmnvUU^ N. C.Friday, Jun 1969

Admlnlitratrix Nofc* C. T. A. North Carolina Pitt County

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

_____CHEVROLET - 1964 Bel Air, 4

The undersigned, having qualified as dr., V8, power StcerllVS ECtory Administratrix c. T, A. of the estate ofiajf^ extra clcan Inside and out. A Ronnie Gilman Alcock, deceased, late of: , hanruln at Rrown.

Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to pre- WOOd, Inc., 752*7111. sent them to the undersigned on or before

ilP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you. It should be coming to us. See (Hir wide selection nvw. Smith'Waldrop Motors. 7524525-

the 2Cth day of December, I94t or this | CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 tsotlce will be pleaded in bar of their . .

recovtffy. All persons indebted tb said' hdtp., POWCF Steering, factory estate will please make immediate pay-1 air conditioning, White eXterlor,

ment to the undersigned.

This the IBih day of June, 196. Connie Haddock Alcock Rt. 2, Box 451 Greenville, North Carolina June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1969

1 beautiful interior, factory war-! ranty remaining. $2795. Brown-iWood, Inc.. 752-7111.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BLICK - Electra 1966. 4 dr. green, with black \1nyl top. full

CHEVELLE ~ 1964 Super Sport, convertible, radio, heater, auto-i matte V8 engine, red, white top, ' white vinyl interior. $1195. Phelps Chevrolet.

See

Lenwood S.

T,.VM electra 1967, 4 dr., white,

power, factory air conditioning, j

1 owner. $2395. Holt O.^smobUe.! Eolger Buick-Opel. 7j8-1123.__

756-3115. I FORD 1966 Country Sedan sta-

1969. $700 off Viiil; tionwagon. radio heater, automa

dow price. 4 1965 clean used sta-1 fh

tinnu-.ffons in ;tock B T Rcwp condioning, 390 engine, blue with tionvagons m stocK. a. i. Kcwe;j^j^^ interior. $1895. Phelps

---i Chevrolet. I

Chevrolet, 746-3141.

iEORD - 1968 Galsxle 500 Fsst-

327 enguie, 3 speed transmission,!. .

blue, black vinyl top. 1 local owner, 41.000 mes factory war-'^^^v>-^ f58-Z38o.

. today

ranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevro- i PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr.' let. i hdtp., radio, heater, power steer-1

" 1 ing. factory air conditioning, i

BILLMYER FORD

CAPRICE - 1%9, $1000 off wln-!^^;.

D m White wall tires. Harrington &

dow price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet.

746-3141.

White, 756-4000.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala. 4

VOLKSWAGEN 1968,

Trucks For Sal#

dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power

good condition, 22,000

white,

miles.!

steering, factory air condition. 327

$1500. Call 756-2510.

engine, 1 owner, red. black vinyl interior, 20,000 miles factory warranty left, new tires. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call os first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., V02-7111.

INTERNATIONAL L - 170 10

w'heeler, 28 ft. steel body. 1959 GMC, 2^4 ton, 2 speed. 13 ft. van body. 1965 Ford Panel. King Brothers Farm Center, 746-3195.

6 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1969 16V4 FOOT FIBERGLASS boat. Can be seen at 1206 S. Overlook Drive. 756-2768.

16 CAROLINA FISHING BOAT. 20 hp Johnscm motor and trailer. 2 years old. 752-6473.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR A GOOD INSIDE OR OUT-side puppy, get an AKC registered Pekingnese puppy. 8 weeks old. Call 746-4156 after 5:30 pjn.

Mila Halp Wantad

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KIT-tens for sale. 8 weeks old. 758-1990.

PART TIME SALESMAN. AP ply in person to Tom OUen Mobile Homes, 10th St. Ext- or call 752-4524.

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business Earning between $10,000 and $25,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, Tennessee^, largest, personnel service. Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building, Nash-| viUe, Tennessee 37207. Phone 254-1272. I

8 COON DOG PUPPIES. 3 WKS. old. Also 5 cocm dog puppies, 9 months old. 752-6473.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 8 weeks old. Purebred. $20. Call 756-1766.

EMPLOYMENT

FamaTa Halp Wantad

AVON

BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O Box 567 or phone 758-4644.

DAY NURSERIES

EXPERIENCED WHITE LADY wishes to keep children in her home. Dial 756-4532 after 5 p.m.

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street, 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakf^tst, lunch, and snacks.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old. housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 FarmvlUe.

MR. BEASLEV;-V/MA~3TrlATBJTTCN

B. C.

by JtHmaj hnt

TA<e-CVER. , .

liAeoiMe.iouwcrt!

EXCELLENT EARNNGS In your spare time openings now for capable ambitious women representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or caU 758-2444.

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH ELD-erly lady In Greenville. Modem air conditioned duplex. Send name, address and references to Lady, Box 408, Greenville.

LADIES. FULL OR PART TIME. Several opportunities open for women who are interested in having a good steady income fitting and selling the Fabulous Penny-rich Bra. Car furnished If quali-fled. Call 756-5154 or write Bill Perry. 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.

PIANO AND ORGAN SALES-man. Write giving full particulars and Include photograph to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh. N. C. 27609.

WANTED: AN ENERGETIC RE-liable man available for immediate employment. Earning opportunity $150 per week. Large nationally known corporation- Write P. O. Box 847, WUUamston or call 792-4164 for appointment.

BRICK LAYER OR ONE WILL-ing to leara. Steady work. Call 756-4341.

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. Per-manent help (y with good character need apply.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlll-mg to leara. Call 756-0053 after 6 pjn.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH FRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skills. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vaca^ tion. Startlngdialary $388 to $424 per month depending upon qualifications. Write Pers<mnel Officer. P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.

LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY earned. Part time or full time-Selling a wonderful line of cosmetics. Nati(xially advertised. Call 756-5154 or write BiU Perry. 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.

Mala Halp Wanted

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Experience necessary- 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. 0tact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after S pm.

MAN TO LEARN RETAIL FUR-nlture business. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be willing to work. Apply by letter only giving references. Write Furniture. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: MAN INTERESTED in full time employment. Contact C. L. Lupton Co., 752-6116.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Aggressive parts manager for dual line dealership with aggressive P & S dept. Must have Ford parts experience and should havo soma GM parts exporionco .We offer good pay plan and full benefits. If you are capable and dependable, cell . . .

J. B. Smith

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: 2 POLICEMEN. AGES 21 to 45. Must have high schoo' education. Contact Chief of Police, Town of Ayden.

CONWAYS MONUMENT it COM-merclal Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repkired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years ez< perience. CaU 752^570.

CARR ALLAN TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert ser^ vice. Come in today.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE wh^ you stop at Ricks Service Center. AU you have to do is ask. 9th it Evans St.. 752-4392.

Gas Sarvka Anywhara Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenvffla Blvd.

756-2242

INCREASE W0RKE31 PRODC-tion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. CooL comfortable woricers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

FOR SALB

Mitcallanaeus For Sala

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2336 after 7 pm.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover c(ivertible. 2 cleaners in t. Smite-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SALE. ANTIQUE. MISCELLAN-eous. Saturday, June 21, 9 am. to 7 p.m. Hwy. 70 by pass ^ mUe west of weighinig station. Kinston. N. C. Rain date1 week later.

SPECIAL

Exacutlva Daskt

THE PULLER BRUSH CO. HAS openings in GreenviUe area for fuU or part time representatives. Opportunity to advance to management in short time. Earnings In excess of $2.50 per hour. If you are reaUy interested in a golden opportunity, phone Ross Baker, 637-6140, New Bern, N. C. from 7 to 9 a.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. or write 1706 Rhem Ave-, New Bern, N. C. for Interview. Also scholarship program for students 17 to 21.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO operate supermaricet in WInton, N. C. Also Assistant manager for GreenvUle store. Write Mr. Thomas, 3205 Memorial Drive, GreenvUle.

COUPLES. WORK TOGETHER buUding a business. Start part time and grow. We train. CaU GI 6-5308, Rocky Mount, Monday 2 to 5 p.m. for interview.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Apply in person, 412 N. Greene St., GreenviUe. Paynes Restaurant.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is BestI Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGRAAAMER

THE JEROLD CORPORATION, e manufacturer ef outerwear, hat an opening for a programmer. Approximately 2 years programming experience It required. The person qualified will be trained in the language that wc rre using if necessary. The present E D P system it the N C R Century 100. Salary open end based upon experience.

JEROLD is e growing company and a leader in iti Industry.

Telephone collect Mr. Harold Tharrington 919 934 3111 or mail resume to P. O. Drawer 1496, Smithfield, N. C. 27577.

60 X 30* beantiM krabut flaisk Ideal for home m office-

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

m a,. 5tb St 75^^178

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer. darns, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC SIUVE. Good condion. CaU 752-6263.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offen to today's dasallied Ada-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SAIB

Miscellaneous Por Sale

special 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 Inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Orecn-vlUe.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

ALL SESES AND TYPES OP tires. On sale at exceptional savings. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

LAWNMOWERS

Comet ^ Snappert AMF SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs A Stratton Engine

United Rent All

423 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-3861

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4 speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $6 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East 10th Street. Grecnvllln or caU 752-5196.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. AU likn new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 pm.

COLDSPOT REPRIGERAIGR. 1968 model. Used less than 30 days. Owner moved to furniteed duplex. Call 752-4894.

REPOSSESSED SINGER ZIG-Zag sewing machine in cabinet. 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, WUson, N. C.

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Dally Reflector Classified Ad now!

CARPORT SALE Some Junk but mostly good items. Chairs, chests, desk, tables-one dinette with 6 chairs. Would you bcUeve some antiques? 205 Pine-wood Forest, Saturday, June 21. 10 a.m. " ;

17 INCH RCA PORTABLE T. Like new. $50. 756-0954.

SINGER ELECTRIC TAILOL machine. CaU 756-3424 after 5 pm.

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

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

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Business Opportunity

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward it looking for Salat Agantt. Hutband-Wifa taamt on a full-tima batit. Exparianca In talas and managamant.

This franchise doat net require a large invattmanf. Program it designed to furnish Agent with e ready market, pre-sold customers and immadiata commissiens.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of an-couragamant. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today ... giving your name, address and talaphona number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward A Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

YOURE THE BOSS

with the Pennyrich Bra

69 your own boM ... full tirtio, part time. Earn fabulous Incomes, Buick Wildcats and exciting vacational Pennyrich trains you to fit and demonstrate. The comfort, support, uplift, together with national ada, sell the Penny^ Bra.

Also lingerie, foundatlont, awlmwearl Make the first big decMon., be a Panoyrlch Conaultantl

Call Nall or Bill Perry. 756-5154 or write 110 Fairlane Read, Graanvllle, N. C.

ASilK

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE *1873

101 Hooker Road i CreenvUte

WANT

for SALt Miscellaneous j^r Salerhe Daily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.Friday, June 20, 1969- 15

Classified Section Work For You

WHOliESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offerinR sUght factory Ir-regulara in bermuda shorts, tow-els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi.

0^ he nor 2^ w^ty price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 Egist of Snow Hill.

FOR SALE. 6 PEECE BDRM. sujt, antique beige. Must sell thie ^ek. Call 753-5i^, Parmville.

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

Sporting Goods

1965 CAMPER. 13 FT. EXCEL-lent shape. $850. 758-2151, ext. 358 before 5 p.m. or 752-5996 after 5 p.'m.

THIS WEEK ONLY - ~COM-p'.ete hook-up. Over $200 value free with each Corsair Travel Traer. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. George Hines, Rt. 1. Greenville Hwy., 264 West. 756-0858.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 12 WEEK OLD FEMALE golden Labrador retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. Childs pet. Answers to Brandy. Reward. Call 758-4466 or 752-4056.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION.

Good location. Call 752-3286.

60 X 12. AIR CONDITIONED. Sitting on private lot. Call 756-1204.

2 MULES FOR SALE OR RENT Call 752-7877.

YORKSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE. Call 752-6065 or see R. G. Little, Rt. 1. Box 128, Grimesland, N.c!

WQs/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1,60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted affer 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 pjtn. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported im* mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

TWO 60 FOOT HOUSE '^tRAI-lers for rent. Dial 758-1450.

10 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED, ~2 bdrm., carpet, utility house, Shady Knoll. Available August 1. College couples preferred. $95. 758-4777.

8 X 35. $15 PER WEEK. UTILI-ties furnished. Call 758-3295 from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

ONE 2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDl-tioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 756-1307.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED oa Hwy. 264 East. 52 s 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 (x 758 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

10 X 50 TRAILER, WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Meadowbrook. Call 758-1969.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

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, Greenville, 756-5454.

FOR SALE. 12 X 50, 2 YEAR old, 2 bdrm.. Parkway trailer. Equity and assume low monthly payments. Call 752-5631.

REAL ESTATE

If It Is REAL ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

SO OrMfiviW BlvS.

Want to Sell your House in a hurry?

Can you price your home properly with current real estate market?

b e prepared for strangers and curiosity seekers tramping through your home? Provide time and ability to negotiate and bargain?

handle the intricancles of financing?

We can were professionals

List your home with . . .

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION. 12 Wide traUer at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for itnt CaU 758-3644 or 798-4842.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenviUe. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or! caU 752-6268.

Caft

Earl Thompson

MMnorial Dr. 75t.11S5

<*n VMM

IMtUMM'l

'i file Ca'u.'l*y

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COMING OR GOING, YOU cant tell the difference. The new Parkway has bay windows on each end. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1%9 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvlUe. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, carpet in Uving room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. CaU Ro-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC Sales Are yTERRIFIC With Us As They ; SAre All Across The Country.

m m We have enlarged our display lot by 50% in order for us to better serve you.

PONTIAC 3 .

BE SMART! WiG

DRIVE A BIG WINNER

LARGES1 SELLER In the Industry for 9 consecutive model years.

BROWN-WOOD Inc.

DICKINSON AVE. 752-7111

SELLING YOUR OWN

HOME

is like

SMOKING

THE

WRONG

BRAND

CIGARETTES

You Can Do It,

BUT . . . You May Wind up with an "Unpleasant After-Taste."

WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME List It With

D G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4364 758-2370

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. RANCH. 3 BDRM., 2 bath, 1,950 sq. ft., large Uving area, 3 fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wwded lot. behind pond, Hooker Rd. Low 20s, CaU 756-3619.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECORD-

BREAKING

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

Mercury sake

The Montego

Turbin* wheel eov*f 7.75>r14 whit* sid*w*ll tires

Upper body tripl* ports stripes Trunk lid ppilqu* Remote-controi side-view mirror

Rlus Ihet* features and eiany more

A 303 V- or big 250 cu. In. 4"

H Wood-toned

Instrument cluster ^ Wall-to-wsll decp-loep carpeting

Huge IS cu. ft. trunk 116" wheelbase Die-east grill* Self-*d|ustlng brakes 2-speed electric windshield wipers

SPORT COUPE

2437

DICKINSON

AVE.

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

PHONE:__

752-4525 y

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

OWNER BEING TRANSFER-red. Lived in 7 months. Carpeted. 3 bdrms., 1^ baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, garbage disposal, carport with storage. Pay $2,000 equity and assume 6%% loan. Phone 756-1309. 2610 Cherokee Drive.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, estabUshed yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, Uving room, foyer and den with 21^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, lYi baths, wall to waU carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

REDUCED FOR SUMMER school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air conditioned, completely furnished aots. Newly painted, newly carpeted and redecorated. All utiUties furnished including air conditioning. 752-3376.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-. 2 baths, Uving room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE

BY BUILDER

2713 SWANEE PLACE

3 bedroom, carport, 114 baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins.

714 HOOKER ROAD

4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, carpeted living room, carport. Excellent buy. ^

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Assume 6% VA loan on completely reconditioned 3 bedroom home.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

3 bedrooms, 214 baths, foyer, kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher, den, utility room, carport, carpet, drapes and central air conditioning including.

These fine homes can be financed FHA or VA.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

PARKVIEW MANOR

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.

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

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

r DRM. UNFURNISHED APT. on Washington Street in Meadowbrook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

RENTALS

CENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-| room apt. completely furnish-' ed. 206 N. Summit St. fCaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807.*'

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. at Stratford Arms Apts. Will pay $40 to tEike over lease beginning July 1st. Married couples only. CaU 756-0991.

MODERN 5 ROOM DUPLEX apt. 505 Oak St Near college, automatic heat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, 'insulated, front and rear en-1 trances, reasonable rent. Call Ed : Griffith, 758-2567 after 5 p.m.

;IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM., air conditioned apt. Partially furnished. CaU nights 756-1620.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. Cali 756-1821.

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT.* 102 Holly St. Call 758-2347.

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, GreenviUe.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. AvaUable June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and week ends.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

The ultimate in fine apartments For information . . , Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

NlNaSBERRV

HOMES

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications be-' ing taken now. 2 bdrm., fuUy 1 carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenvUle. CeUI 752-5570 or 756-4151.

Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Maw 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

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.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trader at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Qean-ing and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

SCHOOLS-4N5TRUCTION5

GUITAR LESSONS BE A Leader A Winner with m musical education on the popular Folk-Rock^-RoU-Country guitar, 756-0928.

WANTED: STUDENTS TO TU-tor in elementary and advanced Spanish. Qualified instructor. Call I 752-5713 after 5 p.m._

' S^ECIM^ NOfiCES

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

I, J. B. HILL, WHiT"not BE responsible for any debts made by anyone other than those incurred by myself in person. This the 17th day of June 1969.

NOTICE! WILL GIVE HOUSE free, 1209 S. Greene St., to clear lot. Call or see J. L. Harris & Sons, 204 W. Tenth St., phone 758-4711.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED SNARE DRUM Clarinet. Phone 756-2466.

AND

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

Lott For Sale

HELP

"Greenville'S Mark Of Distinction"

NOW RENTING Apartments and Townhouses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious living . . . across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To WaU Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN tO-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

Central heat ft air condition,

Wall-to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

iiiHeseeewv

hombs

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach. 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, FarmviUe after $ p. m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and Sportsmans pier. CaU Bruce Garris, 524-5507. Grifton.

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

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- WaU to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. I bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

Tired of living In crowded places and paying city taxes? We have 100* x 200' lots for sale in new subdivision only 3 miles from Greenville. For appointment call Mr. King, 758-4445

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 I Heatn St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. i apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager I Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752-5100.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-

3862.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apt. To married couple or girls. CaU 752-4531 or see at 119 West 12th Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooUng to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompi service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phene PLt-733t *r 7SSHi

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU 756-5234.

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 Now Barn ME 7-6896 ME 7-6630 ME 7-3709

VEHICLES FOR SALE

Thw Pitt wounty Board of Education will offer for tale at Public Auction to tbo highest bidder the Automobiles listed below. The Auction will be held at the Pitt County But Garage on 264 By-Pass, West of Highway 11 ft 13, at 11:00 A.M., on Thursday, June 26, 1969.

1 1962 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, Color White

Serial No. 21269B149097, Automatic Transmission.

1 1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Tan,

Serial No. 5N54V171592, Standard Transmission 1 1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Blue,

Serial No. 5N54C15594, Automatic Transmission.

1 1966 Plymouth Station Wagon, Color Blue,

Serial No. PM46E62270202, Automatic Transmission.

1 1966 Ford Custom, Color Blue, Serial No.

6N52C133133, Automatic Transmission.

1 1966 Ford Custom, Color White, Serial No. 6N52C151824, Automatic Transmission.

The terms of the sale will be cash or certified check. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. The vehicles may be inspected between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. during tha week days from Monday through Friday at tha Pitt County Bus Garaga.

Arthur S. Alford, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECU PROFESSOR WANTS UN-fumished 2 or 3 bedroom house with one room suitable for U-brary. Fireplace and attached garage desirable. Prefer July 15 occupancy, but wUI consider and date up to September 1. Interested in assuming moitage. Write 104 MaxweU Road. Chapel H1, or call 942-4988 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING

Storm windows

DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

McRoy Insurance Agency

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY ft COLLISION

And Insurance For Every Need Financing Availabla 3010-A EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE: OFFICE 758-4700 RES: 758-1709

AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMAN GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION

Jf you are at least 21 years of age and with some salei experience (although we will train you in this field if you have none). If you are willing to work long hours, follow Instructions, and are neat appearing, reUable and sober, then

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

You will earn salary plus excellent commission, year end bonus and retirement plan. You will have a guaranteed salary although the skys the limit on earnings!

We anticipate that 1969 will be our best year in history. If you can meet the public and are aggressive, we will provide free training for you, conducted by highly qualified FMI personnel.

You will be furnished with a new car, hospitalization, and exceptional fringe benefits.

We sell Lincolns, Mercurys, Ramblers, GMC trucks and choice used cars. Our new cars range from $1991 to $8500 In price, while our used cars are in ail price selections with a total of 80 to 100 car stock. So why not come in and see for yourself what our salesmen are earning and the friendly staff with which you would be associated. Join the men of integrity.

ASK FOR ED BARBER

SALES MANAGER Apply in person between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. or .send resume to P. O. Box 684, Greenville. N. C.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

WEST END CIRCLE 752-4521

VOLKSWAGEN

Our Used Cars Don't Put You In The Poorhouse.

Ingin* Trantmlstien - Reer Axle Front Axle Assambliet Brake System Electrical System

This used tar is guaranteed 100%.

lfl ^ Deluxe sedan, sea sand finish, air conditioning. 4 speed transmission, one careful owner, very good condition, low mileage. This car has our 100% used car warranty. Stock 3011. ^1295

CA Chevrolet, S dr. hdtp., ^^Impala. dark blue finish, light blue interior, radio, beat-ter, automatic, full wheel covers, rear seat speakers, good tires. Stock 3321. ^395

CC VW 113 series, 2 dr. de-luxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, leatherette interior, push out rear windows, original red finish. Showroom

appearance. Stock 1095

VW Deluxe sedan, 1131 UO series, light blue, radio, heater, whitewall tires, leatherette interior, push out rear windows, vent shades. One owner. Stock 2211. 'This car has our 100% used car warranty. IVi/el

VW 1131 aeries, dart green finish, 2 dr. deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, push out rear windows, leatherette interior. Well taken care of. This car has our 100% used car war- ll OQC ranly. Stock 3061. lAJd

Cr Dodge Dart, 170 model, 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige finish, beige interior, whitewall tires, full wheel covers. A real economy car. Stock IQQC 2383. OUO

"SATURDAY SPECIAL"

1961 FORD

Fairlane 4 dr., radio, heater, whitewall tires, economy f, straight drive, dark blue, light blue Interior. Stock 2852.

$150

C7 VW Deluxe ledan, 113 se-

^ * ries, diamond blue finish. real sharp inside and out. radio, heater, leatherette interior, push out rear windows. Bought new and well taken care of by local owner. This car has our 100% used car

warranty. Stock 1495

3021.

fO Ford Galaxie o90. 8 dr.

hdtp., V8. automatic, white, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, power steering, rear seat speaker, good tires, full wheel covers.

Stock 8181.

SEE THESE AND MANY MORE AT

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Daaa Pechetes INC,

Pete Seldner VOLKSWAGEN

Ervin Evans "Your Humble Servant" Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700

M Jones Joa PechalM 754.1131

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-F riday, Jtne 20, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Cox

PINEY GROVE-Lewis William Cox died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital , following several years of declining health. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Piney Grove FWB Church with the

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)'gave investors some encourage-North Carolina hog markets; ment, They still realize that today were mostly steady with any possible troop withdrawals

instances of 25 higher. Tops of are in the future, while tight pastor, the Rev. R. L. Strick-

24.00-24.50 at Siler City, Denton money is here and now. .land officiating. Burial will fol-and Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.25 at The Associated Press average.!low in the church cemetery.

Wilson; 23.00-24.00 Kinston, New . of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at i Cox is the son of the late Mr.

brothers, John W. Cox cf Ay-den. Jamas A. Cox of Portsmouth, Va, and Elmer J. Cox of Grifton; 25 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 3 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral.

Harrell

ROCKY MOUNT-Mrs. Emily

Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, New-'314.6, with industrials up 1.0,iand Mrs. Elias Cox. He was Gurganus Harrell, 78, died ton Grove, Albertson and Lum- rails up .3, and uUlities up .7.! born and raised in Piney Grove. Thursday afternoon in Rocky berton; 22.50-23.50 at Bethel Conglomerates, steels, rubber He was a member of the Piney i Mount. Funeral services will be and Tarboro; 24.50 at Salisbury ; issues, aircrafts, and utilities Crove FWB Church and the i held Saturday, 2:30, at the First and 24.00 at Greensboro. were mixed. Motors mosy! church Home Mission and serv- Pentecostal Holiness Church by

- were fractionally higher. : e^^er of the church.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Among higher-priced issues g; i?*

North Carolina poultry market IBM gained 4; Control Data, up H*^bford Masonic Lodge in Grif-

today was mostly one cent high- 31/^; and DuPont, unchanged ati^u

er. Price of live poultry at the 133^^.

He is survived by his wife,

farms was 15H-16, cents per pound.

mostly 16: Eleven of the 20 most-active

Mrs. Martha Cox of the home.

issues on the New York Stock

five daughters, Mrs. Muriel!

^ j j , Williams of St. Albans, N.Y.,

NEW YORK (AP)-^e stock: market clung to a thin gain in Anaconda. most-acUve on;y'Mrs. TazelUne 'Snnm of

Rev. A. B. Howard and Rev. S. A. Fann. Burial will follow in Pine View Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, J. J. Harrell of Rocky Mount; seven daughters, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mrs. Beatrice Downing, Mrs. Sam Powell, and Mrs. Rudolph Fuller, all of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Livi Peyton of Greenville, Mrs. Alex

LIFE UNDERWRITERS OFFICERS New officers for the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters are left to right, John C. Tyburski, vice president Wilbur Ray Nichols, president;

W. S. Goodson, past president; and W. A. Pollard, McreUiT and treasurer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

moderately active trading early, no,400 shares, was off Ts at'crita, and Mrs. Mary Bolton Vernelson of Kissimmee, Fla., this afternoon, with b-okers re- 40V4. Portsmouth, Va.; four sons, and Mrs. Lucian Speight of Wil-

porting mvestor concern sll re- Fourteen of the 20 most-active james and Elias Cox of Brook-con; one brother, Ronnie Gur-ftraining the market. j issues on the American Stock,n.Y., Wayne Cox of Grif-lganus of Greenville; 18 grand-

The Dow Jones industrial av- Exchange were higher, and 6 ton, and Roswell Cox of Hap-'children; and 17 great grand-

erage at noon was up 0.71 at were lower.

883.08. The Dow had been up' -

1.81 at il a>m. Fostock market myra

Gains led losses by a thin Following are selected 11 a.

m. stock market quotations as

paue, N. Y.

children.

Two sisters, Mrs. Maule C. j Vass and Mrs. Rosetta Taylor, | of Long Island City, N.Y.; three!

Endowed Professorship Church Plans (ioes To Fiscal Expert Mortgage

52^8

The Presidents remarks onjfy^j^jgtied bv Interstate Securi-Vietnam helped boost the mar-ties Corp. ket a bit in early trading, an at and T analyst said, and you also got Am Tob some bargain hunting because Burroughs the market is so oversold. Carolina Power President Nixon said in a United Utilities Thursday news conference that Chrysler he held out hope for massive DuPont troop withdrawals from Viet-Gen Elec

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) 34% Texas Gulf 129V8|Ky. Fried 33%'us Steel

East Carolina University has filled its first endowed professorship, a School of Business chair in banking made possible by a $50,C00 grant from First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina.

Union Carbide Vir Elec 133% iWoolworth

9U0VER THE COUNTERS

26%

45%

Jones

FARMVILLE Mrs. Sula Jones died at her home early 38% this morning. Funeral arrange-

52% ments are incomplete. Dr. James L. Knipe, business-

man-writer-teacher and former

25%: Smith consultant to the chairman of

44% Mr. Howard Smith, 71, died the Federal Reserve System 42% early Thursday morning in Board of Governors, will occupy 42% Beaufort County Hospital in the First National Professorship

26% I Washington following two days 36% of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sat

in Banking school year.

for the 1969-70

nam by the end of 1970.

- Analysts said that while this

(Jen Motors RCA

A union meeting will be held bulletin board at the church.

at Morning Star H 01 i n e s s | -

Church, Simpson, tonight at 8 The Winterville Lodge No. 232

77% Combines Ins 42'Franklin Life

Hardees

I Jeff Pilot NCNB

N.C.Natl Gas Piedmont Air I Integon Wachovia Eckerds

Planters Natl Bank

ocloidc. A business meeting will is asking all members to meet be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the lodge hall at 7:45 to- Novt

Saturday night at 8 oclock, the night. I^tfporicuiy

Rev. Raindrop will preach. Sun- ; pfAcirient FoT

day at 11 a. m. the sermon will, Services for Brown Chapel

be conducted by the pastor. Holiness Church include: tonight Rev. Lucille Chance. Dinner at 8 oclock, prayer service; will be served at 2 p. m. There Saturday, 12 Noo, business will be a sermon at 3 p. m.

Sunday night at 8 p. m. T h e

Appalachian U.

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Her-

63-63% urday morning at 11 oclock at 19%-20V4ithe Wilkerson Funeral Chapel | 41-42; by the Rev. Harvey Morris, pas-i 28 V4 tor of the First Pentecostal Holi-| 25V2-26V2 'ness Church. Burial will be in 10-10%' Greenwood Cemetery.

13V4-13% Mr. Smitli, a native of Pitt 35V4-36V4 County, jpent most of his life 50V4-51V4 in Greenville and was a car-33%-34% penter.

36 Bidi Surviving are three sons, Di-jxie, Ray, and Harold Smith, all of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Cathey of CJharlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Dan Williams of Ayden and Mrs. Oscar Peel of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

. , For its 12th anniversary Sun-

will be extremely significant ay, the congregation of Em-

Will Consecrate

meeting and at 7:30 p. m., mu- bert Wey, 55, associate dean of

sical program; Sunday School, education at the University o^ FaciltV SunddV

Eastern Travelers will sing at'10 a. m. with morning worshipMiami at Miami, Fla., will be-; J

True House of Faith Holiness at 11 a. m. with the sermon by come the new president of Ap-j BETHEL - On June 29, the

R. A. Griswould; at 8 p.m^^, paiachian State University atjnewly renovated Church School

Church on Bonners Lane in the old Presbyterian Church.

evening worship followed Holy Communion.

I Boone, the Raleigh Times said it had learned today.

All Master Masons are invited to coronation of Masonic Lodge No. 151, WilliamstOT, tonight. The purpose is to initiate new brothers. The lodge will be working in the Third Degree. The Grand District Deputy of

Building of the Bethel United Methodist Church will be con-

because it will have far-reaching impact for the future of this program.

We are fortunate, Dean Bearden continued, to have a man of Dr. Knipes qualifications to be the first holder of the First National professorship.

First National gaveECU its first endowed professorship in February of this year when the banks president, Mitchell F. Allen Jr., handed a check to ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and Dean Bearden.

At the presentation Allen said First National set up the chair to help in furthering the education of those who will be heading our banks tomorrow. He said the First National grant is also an earnest vote of confidence in the vast majority of young people in our colleges today. He added, Our directors selected ECU for this grant be-! cause it has the second largest ! business school in the state, and thus the capabilities for turning

manuel Temple will burn the mortgage to their building in a special ceremony at 3 p.m.

the public is invited to the ceremony and that .refreshments will be served.

Guest speakers for will be Dr. A. A. Best, Mrs. Annie White and Garrett. The Com

munity Chorus will render spe<> ial music.

The Rev. Hall came to Greenville in January 1957 to start a new church and did so in June. After 12 years, the members, under her direction, have paid the mortgage on their building at 410 Howell St

Air Congestion Crisis is Eased

WASHEiGTON (AP) - Air traffic controllers were back on the job full strength around the country today, ending the congestion crisis that threatened chaos at key airports on one of their business days.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ifelpiirribiid Ml ii tfct Wb!

THE REV. K. T. HALL

The Rev. K. T. Hall, one of

DR. J. L. KNIPE

out the second largest number | Greenvilles several women ihin-of future bank management per-1 isters, announced Friday that sonnel of any institution in the state.

Dr. Knipe, a native of Mar-

TOTnnnr

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the business school, announc-

shall. 111, has PhB, MA and PhD degrees from Yale University. He held executive positions in various businestses dur- ing a 30-year career beginning I in 1926.

AIR CONDITIONED

The Rock Springs Jr. Choir schools current president, is

Dr. ^ W H.. Plemmons, the secrated in the 11 a.m. morning j gj appointment, saying that

will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

retiring at the end of this month.

Wey once taught math at Appalachian High School in Boone. He becp.me the high schools principal and then joined the

All men who are participating in the All Male Chorus of Mt.

toe 10th"MasonirDistric7is of Appalachian "state, go-

ther Tonnie Anderson. ? at the church, Satur-h^g on to become chairman of

_ I ^y 5 p. m. for rehearsal. department of education and

eventually its graduate school Fellowship Hall. The pastor, the dean. Rev. R. F. McKee urges all

worship service.

Bishop William R. Cannan, resident Bishop of the N. C. Conference and the Rev. W. R. Stevens, District Superintendent of the Greenville District will assist in the service.

After the morning service, dinner will be served in the

Dr. Knipes expertise in banking and finance will give highly valuable influence to the pro-

TERRORIST ATTACK

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Terrorists attacked a General Motors building here

The Mirisch Production Company ^ Presents '

gram in banking we are How^g^ay^ sgtting fire to the struc-developing. |ta|.g causing damage esti-

Dr. Knipes main work in the mated at $1 million, coming year, according to Dr.'

the

.Sir St

time

COLOR by Deluxe United Artists

The president of the No. 2 The Youth Ciioir of Choir of Arthurs Chapel an-'Memorial AME Zion Church

Bearden, will be in developm.ent

Alabama has about 85,000

Wey, a native of indiana, has

members and former members

Bounces that the Friday night;iii have rehearsal on Saturday heen at the University of Miami to be present for the consecra-

ffiQc Koon rvTcffVtnPn rrVif C-QA Via . .. . ______

rehearsal has been postponed night at 6:30 at the church, until a later date.

for the past 10 years.

tion service.

Wins Majority

'The Gospel Chorus of Phillip AYDEN-There will be chicken: Christain Church will have redinners and sandwiches sold in hearsal on Saturday at 8 p. m.

Zion Chapel FWB Church thisj - L. \# *

weekend in toe education buUd-; There will be a rumage sale I in iriSll VOTing Ing, for the benefit of outdoors the St. Gabriels School on

I Saturday morning from 9-11.

Touth Drowned In Farm Pond

of the schools curriculum in farmers, the smallest number banking. His role, said the dean,'in 100 years. _

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DUBLIN (AP) Irelands voters gave Prime Minister The house to house prayer | Jack Lynch an outright majori-service of the Friendship Holi-ity in the republics elections lo-

ness Church will meet at the day^and the 52-year-old former oroner said Hilliards

home of Hardy D. Wooten, rugby sUr cheerfully announced coror^er, ^said^ Hilhard^s

Falkland, Saturday at 8 p. m.' he was off to go fishing. Hilliard kept backing away

- With the count all but over in( stepped into water over his

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) -Elijah Hilliard, 17, of Rt. 1, Elm City drowned Thursday night in a farm pond near his Wilson! (Jounty home.

Dr. R. E. Goudy, Wilson

ELVIS SWINGS IT'S

AYDEN-The Lillies of Ayden the vote for a new Dail (lower j Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday house). Lynchs governing Fian- at 2 p. m. at the Masonic Hall na Fail party held 72 voting for a business meeting.

, , , .u . u , Warren G. Harding was the

, seats plus that of the house; president to broadcast on

- ; speaker who was returned au- ^adioljune 14. 1922.

Mrs. Bessie Gray, president tomatically. i

of the Teenage (Community i The combined opposition to-Choir will have rehearsal f o r taled 66. Only five seats remained to be decided and the opposition could not possibly gain a majority.

the choir at her home in Win-terville Saturday at 4:30 p. m.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

Hope FWB Church is sponsoring a barbecue dinner Saturday beginning at 11:30 a. m. at the Masonic Hall in WlntervUle.

All junior choir members and and ushers of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will meet Saturday at-12:30 p. m. for rehearsal.

STARTS SUNDAY

i Oor bag is bombs, swords, guns and girls.

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cO'Stdrrins Marlyn Mason,^ Sheree North, Edward Andrews.

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guest stars Vincent Price, Joyce Van Patten, screenplay by Arnold & Lois Peyfcr.

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