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Page S--Social turmoil blame Page 9First Dean leaves maril Page 12Obituaries

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year NO. 150

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

PLANE WRECKAGE STREWN ALONG STREET Wreckatc of (he crashed DC-4 cargo plane, burned out autos and fire fighting equipment is scattered along more than a city block of 36th Street in Miami. At lower left

is one wing and motor of the plane. At top right is the main part of the fusilage and the auto body shop where four persons were killed.

(AP Wirephoto)

Proposals Include 5 Per Cent Increase

City Salary Schedule Studied

At Called Meet Of Council

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Ten Crashes

People

Killed

Miami

As DC4

Street

MIAMI (AP)-A disabled 5t4 cargo plane that crashed into a busy Miami street Monday had undergone repairs for a mechanical problem shortly before takeoff, a Federal Aviation Administration official said today,

It had been scheduled to depart about noon but had to return for repairs after taxiing out on the runway, said Richard Skully. Im not certain what the problem was.

The four engine craft took off at 3:40 p.m. Eight minutes later it came down on a residential and business area, a mile east of Miamis International Airport, cutting a four-block swath of death and flaming destruction.

Police today sealed off the area to everyone as investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board searched charred rubble and wreckage where 10 people were killed and

Police Find Body Of ECU

Professor

another dozen were injured.

A police spokesman estimated the over-all property loss at about $1 million.

The known dead included the planes four crew members and six persons on the ground. Another dozen were injured.

Hours after the crash, a half .mile nOTtheast of Miami International Airport, rescue workers probed the smoldering wreckage and rubble for more bodies.

Were sure there will be more, said Police Lt. James Reese.

A Red Cross worker said he believed there were at least two more bodies in the debris.

A team of plane crash investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board began examining the wreckage today in an attempt to learn the cause of the accident.

The Dominicana Air Lines craft was attempting to circle back to the airport from which it had just departed, one of its four engines was out and a second was smoking.

Maxine Bur.mesters televi

yards farther.

The plane spewed burning fuel from its own tanks and more flaming gasoline poured from the ruptured service station pumps. It took firemen half an hour to bring the fires under control.

Two persons were killed in the street.

Mrs. Burmesters husband Edward had just left the Knapp shop and was in his back yard about 40 feet from the rear of the building when the plane hit.

He ran to the front of the ship where he said he saw Knapp staggering near the wreckage all broke up.

Burmester said Knapp asked: Am I the only one to get out? Have you seen my boys? Have you seen my boys?

A proposed schedule of salary ranges, which will constitute part of Greenvilles 1%9-1970 operating budget, was presented to Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. and city councilmen at a called meeting beginning at noon on Monday.

The first section of the new city budget to be presented in a preliminary study to city officials covers proposed salaries and benefits for the 230 full time city employees.

In making a summation of the plan, Hagerty stated, It really amounts to a few basic pointsan increase of salary of at least five percent for all employees; a monthly minimum salary of $274 per monih instead of the present $240; and increased benefits for medical services.

Hagerty indicated that the entire increases called for in this plan will amount to a 9.6 per cent increase if the proposed salaries are adopted. The 9,6 per cent increase would amount to slightly more than $79,000.

This plan, as opposed to previous plans, is more concise in setting forth policies for classifying city employee jobs and includes a seven salary step increase ranging from a minimum, with five lettered steps A, B, C. D and E, and a final maximum step. Previous plans were based on five steps with a less clearly defined job classification.

In addition, a salary supplement has been proposed which would be paid on or about December 1 each year. This supplement would be applicable to full time regular employees and would not cover part-time workers or tempor

ary positions.

The supplement plan, according to Hagerty is designed to recognize the seiv-ices of employees who have served long and faithfully with the city, often through years of meager pay for their work.

Such a plan begins with a two and one-half percent annual supplement after an employee has served five years,

and continues to build up at two and one half percent every five years until it reaches a maximum supplement of 15 per cent after completing 30 years of continuous service with the city.

The proposed supplement plan would cost about $27,000. This, however, would be offset by a savings of some $31,000 in the new retirement fund contributions which will re

sult if the new retirement plan is adopted, Hagerty explained.

Percentage rates of retirement fund contributions under the old rate ranged from 8,15 percent to 10.8 percent. Under the new rate, proposed to be effective July 1, rates would vary from 4.75 percent to 4.95 percent.

When (juestioned by Mayor Wooten, Hagerty assured the

mayor and the city <SuncIl* men that the proposed salary pay scale, once adopted, would be binding on all department heads.

He added, The head of each department will have the authority to implement hif portion of the plan in a manner to get the best service for his appropriation, but that each employee must be paid (Continued On Page 12)

Bottlers Propose Corporate Tax

Boost In Place Of Levy On Drinks

RALEIGH (AP) The hot- federal government pay half,home this weekend that the soft tiing industry has proposed a the tax; whereas none of the

boost in corporate income taxes as an alternative to a one-cent per bottle levy on soft drinks.

The proposal came from Jimmy Johnson, president of the Charlotte Coca Cola Bottling Co., at a hearing Monday before the Senate Finance Committee on a $95.5 million tax in

proposed soft drink tax would be deductible.

Johnson pointed out that South Carolina and Georgia recently had boosted their corporate income taxes from 5 to 6 per cent and if North Carolina went to 7 per cent, it would still be in better position competi-

crease package that passed the lively with these states than it House last week. been in the past.

Main features of the House-passed bill are a two-cent a pack levy on cigarettes and the soft drink tax.

Johnson, a former state senator, told the committee he

Contaminated Rhine River Water Banned

Police found William H. Grate, 56, professor at East Carolina University, dead at his home at 210 S. Meade St. at 11:25 this morning.

Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey identified the body, but said that the cause and the time of death would not be determined until examination tomorrow.

Police said they found the body investigating a call lhat Dr. Grate, an English professor at ECU since September, 1961, was missing. A colleague of Dr, Grates said the call came from a mailman, suspic-

..... ----oAA ' AMSTERDAM, The Nether-

sion winked out at 3:40 p.m. as,

^e plane power lines a | water supplies from the

block and a half from the apart-It,in Amsterdam to-

ment building where she lives and bounced off a roof top,

It was coming at a terrific speed, she said. I couldnt move before it hit.

A wing struck the corner of the Burmesters apartment building about a dozen feet from where she sat.

The plane crumpled the second story of a medical center, skipped over a bakery, plowed furrow in the roof of the next building, took the corner off an auto transmission shop, knocked

Rhine River day because of a mysterious contamination which is reported to have killed millions of fish.

Swimming was banned and farmers warned to keep cattle away from the river.

After purification, the Rhine normally supplies drinking water for half of Amsterdams 13 million people.

Experts tested the water in an effort to determine the source of the contamination.

After the contaminationde-

Death-By-Pill Rumors Called Pure Rubbish'

The increate in corporation taxes would not hurt this state one iota in attracting new industry, he asserted.

Johnson noted that an increase in the corporation in

----7 -- - 1

was appearing as a bottler and come tax was one of three al-not in his capacity as chairman iternatives suggested to the gen-

of the State Democratic Executive Committee.

He told the legislators that if the state boosted its corporate income tax from 6 to 7 per cent, it would be deductible from federal income taxes.

eral assembly last week by Gov. Bob Scott.

After Johnson sat down, Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland, presented an amendment to delete the soft drink tax and insert the corporate tax boost in its place.

This, he said, would make the' I personally feel after going

over the pumps of a gasoline scribed by an official as most station, and slammed burning | deadlyreached the Dutch

louTof r unTmpUed mXx^ Charles Knapps auto body ron tier Monday night, it spread lous of the unemptiea maiioox persons in the nthpr mainr rivpr^ nf thp

and the odor of the house.

Police said Grate had been dead for as long as a week.

Grate was born in St. Louis In 1913. Both of his parents are deceased and he lived alone In Greenville.

shop.

Pieces of the plane and debris from the buildings flew forward. One engine demolished a car 20

into other major rivers of the

Rhine Dlta, including the Wall or Lower Rhine, the Meuse, and the Ijsel.

The contamination was said to

yards

Other

down busy 36th pieces sailed 50

Street, have been noticed last

to 100'day.

LONDON (AP) - Reports speculating that Judy Garland may have died from an overdose of sleeping pills are pure rubbish, a Scotland Yard spokesman says. A coroner has ordered an inquest Wednesday into the death of the 47-year-old star.

Police said Monday there were a number of pills in the singers home when Miss Garland was found dead in her bathroom Sunday. The pills were nowhere near the body but have been taken to Scotland Yard for examination, officers said.

Police doctors performed an autopsy Monday but did not disclose the results.

As of this moment nobody in the Yard knows what she died from, nor will we until we know the results of the autopsy, a police spokesman said.

Doctors said following the autopsy they were taking some of Miss Garlands organs to a Scotland Yard laboratory for further examination. The organs were not identified.

She had cirrhosis of the liver and had been told by a London surgeon that she was living on borrowed time.

The physician. Dr. Phillip Le-bon, said he and another doctor had examined Miss Garland eight years ago and estimated then she had no more than five years to live.

Lebon said he had read the riot act to Miss Garland and had warned her not to drink. She was known as a heavy Thurs-.drinker and for years had con-I sumed many kinds of pills.

Convoy Crashes Red Siege Lines

drink tax is a tax on the people and that we would be going further and further in taxing the little man, White said. I feel we ought to tax where the money is. Sen. Frank Patterson, D-Stanly, moved to defer action on the amendment until today.

Apprised of the White amendment, Gov. Scott said he would still stand firm behind the two and one cigarette - soft j drink levy.

I Revenue commissioner Ivy L.

I Clayton told the senators that the corporate Income tax boost would bring in about $32 million in new revenues as compared with $30 million the soft drink levy would produce.

Earlier, Sam Whitehurst, lobbyist for the bottling industry, told the committee that the soft drink levy would put many members of the bottling industry out of business.

He said it would place a tax on the little fellow, the industrial worker and children.

Whitehurst told the committee

that many states have tried a

soft drink tax but only West Virginia and South Carolina have retained it.

CJlayton told the senator! tha House-passed bill would raisa $95.5. million during the next biennium, including $30 million from soft drinks, $20 miliion from cigarettes, $25 million on liquor, $15 million on beer and $8*5 million from increasing tha sales tax on autos and boati from 11^4 to 2 per cent.

'The revenue commissionef explained that new bills introduced Monday night would: Allow tobacco distributors a discount of $1.75 per case, instead of $2 to cover the expensa of placing tobacco stamps on cigarettes.

Make soft drinks that dealers have on hand Oct. 1 taxable, and exempt from the soft drink tax the first 45,000 cases a dealer bottled each year. Clayton said this provision was intended to relieve the small bottler and would cost tha state about $2 million in rava-nue.

Egyptians Raid

SAIGON (AP) - Bloody fighting raged around the besieged Ben Het Special Forces camp Monday and it sustained its heaviest artUlert bombardment since May 1. But U.S. spokesmen said today a convoy broke through the encircling enemy troops with badly needed ammunition and supplies.

The U.S. Ck)mmand said the convoy, the first to reach Ben Het in a week, pushed through by road from Dak To. Previously supplies had to be dropped by cargo planes and only medical evacuation helicopters risked landing because of the daily artillery barrages.

South Vietnamese infantrymen backed by U.S. artillery and planes killed 105 North Vietnamese troops around the camp Monday in some of the heaviest fighting there since May 1. South Vietnamese casualties were five killed and 15 wounded.

North Vietnamese gunners poured in 195 artillery, mortar and recoilless rifle shells into the camp 280 miles northeast of Saigon. The U.S. Ck)mmand re-, ported some of the American I Green Beret advisers and artillery crew stationed there were^ i killed and wounded, but it declined to give figures.

South Vietnamese headquarters said four civilian irregulars and four of their dependents were killed in the shelling.

A South Vietnamese spokesman said the infantrymen were sweeping the area around Ben Het to take pressure off. But despite the convoy breakthrough he said it was still hard to tell who controls the area.

Military spokesmen said a North Vietnamese regiment of up to 2,000 men has surrounded Ben Het and the camp has been under daily bombardment from heavy artillery in Laos, Cambodia and the six-mile stretch between Ben Het and the border.

The most important thing to remember is that we are free to launch operations and the camp is still there, said the government spokesman.

Israeli Position

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egyptian commandos slipped across the Suez Canal for the third time in three days to raid Israeli army position and

Westbrook Pegler Dies in Arizona

battled the Israelis with light arms and grenades.

Israeli army spokesmen said the Arabs crossed north of Port| Taufiq at the southern end of the canal under a covering artillery barrage late Monday night. | They said one Israeli soldier! was killed.

A communique from Cairo said the Egyptians occupied, the Israeli position and killed all 1 the soldiers there and destroyed. !two armored cars. It added I that the Israelis tried to make a counterassault but our forces foiled the attempt and returned safely to their base carrying two wounded.

On Sunday night three Egyp-, tians were killed in a raid on the

same installation. The Israeli radios Arab language service reported today shrapnel found in the three bodies was from So viet shells, indicating the Egyptians were killed by covering fire from their own guns.

No casualties were reported for.m the Saturday raid.

The commando raid followed two heavy artillery battles at the southern end of the canal Monday in which Egypt claimed Israeli forces suffered heavy losses. Thtre was no confirmation of this from Tel Aviv.

ASKS VOLUNTEERS

BANGKOK (AP) Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn called for more army volunteers today to serve with the Thai contingent in South Vietnam.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Former newspaper columnist Westbrook Pegler died here early today.

Pegler won the Pulitzer Prize for reporting in 1941.

He moved to southern Arizona in 1942, living quietly near Tucson. He donated some articles to various publications and continued his opinion chlumn for King Features syndicate until Aug. 13, 1962, when they parted company because of irreconcilable differences after i8 years.

Named President Of N.C. League

RALEIGH (AP)A. Thomas Stewart, mayor of the Beaufort County town of Washington, has been named president of the. North Carolina League of Municipalities. I

He will succeed Travis H. | Tomlinson July 1 when Tomlinson leaves office as Mayor ofj Raleigh. I

A communique from Cairo said Mondays artillery battles resulted in the destruction of enemy reinforc&ments which the Israelis had set up in the Shatt and Port Taufiq areas. It said there was only light damage on the Egyptian side. ^

Early today Arab saboteurs blew up an oil pipe at Kislioii fishing harbor on the outskirts of Haifa, Israels biggest port city with a population of 210,000. Thick black smoke hung in Ihe sky as the firemen battled the blaze for more than an hour.

Police set up roadblocks around the area and began a search for the saboteurs.

.Another announcement from Cairo said President Gamal Abdel Nasser has replaced the top two Egyptian air force officers, apparently in a move to improve air force standards.Production Of U.S. Nuclear Rockets Halted, Perhaps For Year, By Fire

By BOB HORTON AP Mitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. nuclear missile production has been halted for perhaps the rest of this year because of a crippling fire at an Atomic Energy Commission plant.

lilis rather stunning situation, unpublicized by the government. Is disclosed in the back section of a 1,400-page volume of official testimony recently released by a Senate appropriations sub

committee.

Government sources also give strong indications that testing of antimissile warheads may be delayed by the blaze iat hit a plutonium-handling facility at , Rocky Flats, Colo., May 11. The official AEC position is that Safeguard deployment schedules will not be setback.

The impact of the fire, first serious blaze at an AEC plant, was laid before Congress behind closed doors nine days later when AEC kaders urgiently

pealed for $45 million to make repairs.

Most nuclear weapons require plutonium to trigger their atomic warheads.

Air Force Maj. Gen. E, B. Giller, assigned to the AEC, told subcommittee members the impact on the weapons production schedule would last a few months to perhaps a year,/according to preliminary estimates.

Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La., (kUas; Will thk Mr

tard you in the production of all missiles?

Gillers immediate words in reply were deleted from the published transcript but then he said: We are estimating at this moment six months plus or minus three, meaning a maximum of maybe nine.

Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, AEC chairman, Wfmed the $45 million request to let the Rocky Flats plant back into operation very urgent.

ii did&k C4fiBve M

tional appropriation it would delay by an undetermined amount the production dates (deleted), Seaborg said.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., chairman of the appropriations subcommittee, told a reporter Monday night, I regard this as a serious situation.

He said the subcommittee has completed action on the $45 million request and the next step is a meeting with House appropriations committee leaders some-Um this week.

Giller said the disruption of. Rocky Flats work would not affect the Nixon administrations 1974 deployment schedule for the proposed Safeguard missile defense system.

But Giller said Rocky Flats was preparing to produce test models of Safeguard nuclear warheads to be test fired in Nevada and indicated this schedule was thrown off.

While Rocky Flats is being repaired, he said, the AEC hopes to produce test ABM device! at

its limited facility in Hanford, Wash., or at the Los Alamos research center in New Mexico.

The AEC, Giller said, has no indication sabotage was involved in the fire, but an independent fire investigation coqi-pany has been assigned to check such a possibility as it seeks the cause of the blaze.

The AEC has eight nuclear plants, all operated under contract by private firms and all heavily dependent on each ofier in the production process.

i-T* Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.-Tuesday, June 24, 1969

Senate-Weakened Implied Consent Bill Awaiting House Concurrence

RALEIGH (AP) The Sen-posal calling for creation of a I The increases would include:] The House also passed and ate Monday night watered down * legislative watchdog to keep tab'County hunting and fishing $1 65 sent the Senate a bill to exempt

further and returned to the on the states fiscal affairs. , L .g st^tp hnntina 49s fn ^.000 of the retirement pay of

House for concurrence a bill de-: This came when the Senate ^ ^

signed to force motorists sus- rejected an amendment by

pected to drunken driving to which the House tacked the

take breathalyzer tests.

.watchdog provision to a bill set-

The bill would provide for sus-i ting up a legislative, services pension for 60 days the driving commission, a housekeeping license of a person w'ho re- and administrative arm of the fused to take such a test. general assembly.

c- nrt , , .... , . service personnel from state in-

^ ' H come taxes. Rep. R. C. Godwin,

mg and fishing $6.25 to pO; D_c,a,en, sponsor of the bill,

daily fishing license .85 rerement

hunting license would cost $1.75. The House enacted a meas-The Senate amended the bill A conference committee wilpure to permit persons over 65

"ipay of state employes and part 81.25 to $2.25. A new big famejSf ";he retirement pay of federal

employes is exempt from s4ate income taxes.

The House passed and sent

to provide that a person who re- seek to iron out the difference' to obtain permanent hunting Senate a measure to grant fused to take the test could keep between the two chambers. i fishing licenses for $10. A taxpayers an unlimited income his license if he requested a The House passed and held Senate amendment which the tax deduction for gifts made to

hearing. I for further action Tuesday a House approved would permit non-profit hospitals. Present law

The ill, as passed by the bill to boost cost of hunting and those over 70 to hunt and fish limits these deductions to 15

House, provided that a person's fishing licenses in North Caro-1 without any license.

license would be taken even if lina. The House was told thati-

he asked for a hearing. It would the $819,000 the measure would be restored if the hearing raise during the next two fiscal showed the license was unjust-j years is needed to support op-Ij' taken. :erations of the North Carolina I

Senate also refused to go Wildlife Resources Commis-; along with the House on a pro- sion.

per cent of income.

The Squares' Ready For Campus Tyranny

ur.,;iE

House Test Of Surtax Ready

A Watery Look

WHITE HOUSE WATER FALL For decades the White House has been the subject of tourists cameras from every conceivable angle and until this weekend a new approach was unlike

ly. The addition of two new fountains along Constitution Avenue now provide the foreground for this abstract view of the Executive Mansion. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons surtax extension bill is apparently set for its first House floor test Wednesday with both sides saying any vote will be close.

under which people opposed to tyranny can collect,' says a leader of an antiradical group of

seemed to be satisfied the House Rules Committee would vote the bill out on a closed

rary revolution.

Its too bad that our system _ is in danger of being destroyed. i-nip* which rneans a

about 100 students meeting here over the demands of a few for I straight yes or no vote, with no to develop measures aimed at ^otal personal freedom, former omonHmpnfc prevenng campus takeovers Minnesota Congressman Walter next fall. Haad told one panel group.

We advocate the use of whatv the Students tor a

ever force is necessary to com- r^ ^ Societv a bat campus takeovers " said

nf "h i. L the als had attempted to persuade

X ca l temTvesla^es" Communist move-.the committee to allow a vote

zaton's oS calTed tS- .J .... '-*^8e for less than a year,

tional Student Conference in thing is certam, said

Revolution, are holding a week-^^ ^ _

long workship at Lake Forest the revolution cm-

College to perfect counter tac-

be stopped. It can only be Ugj ActlnO Role tics to be used against disrup- ^

tive college demonstrators. i The student conference isj|n QostOII CdSt One of the tactics, to be prac- sponsored by a private educa-

amendments considered.

Surtax opponents contemplate challenging the closed rule, but they have been putting their radical main emphasis on (tefeating the student' measure. Earlier, House liber-

The Nixon proposal, endorsed a split committee vote,

ticed later this week, is a tional council in New Orleans,

locked-arm wall of coeds to the Information Council of the

block demonstrators from enter-1 Americas. The conference says, of 1197 Great Plain Avenue,

ing and seizing campus build-delegates represent schools Needham, Mass., has earned an

ings. from across the country. One I acting job in Bostons Summer-

We have worked hard to ob- convention delegate said dele- thing thds seasMi.

tain our education, and we will gates are mostly from large work just as hard to prevent our' state schools, college opportunity from being The group also claims to have taken away from us, one con- broad political representation, vention participant said Mon-ranging from the conservative:Miss Virginia Rouse, also a day. Young Americans for Freedom former resident of Greenville

In addition to the workships, to the Young Democrats organi- an^ Ridimond, Va.

tile students are attending lec- zation.

Catherine Latane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Latane,

Miss Latane is the granddaughter of Mrs. T. W. Rouse, 405 South Harding Street, Greenville. Her motiier is the former

Space Training Underway For 3 Men, 5 Monkeys

By HOWARD BENEDICT ,

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)jwill select the monkey best ^ Three men and five monkeys I qualified to make the flight, -continue heavy training today plus a standby substitute. The rT3r flights to the moon and substitute will replace the No. 1 around the earth. 'selection in case of illness or

Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. other problems in Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. hours before launching.

and Michael Collins practice for next months moon landing attempt in spaceship trainers.

They are to ride a Saturn 5 rocket into space at 9:32 a.m. EDT July 16, heading for an orbit of the moon. On July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin are to detach a lunar landing module (LEM) to descend to the surface.

The three astronauts today planned several hours in command ship simulator.

The Greenville grand daughter is a sophonwre in Theatre Arts at Boston Universitys School of Fine and Applied Arts. Miss Latane is in a cast of 12 persons producing the People and Puppet Theatre for Bostons Summer thing, pro vid-

on Friday, project scienstt in select the monkey best'associated with their

The People and Puppet Theater uses a portable 14-level stage mounted on a truck for oi twice daily performances, me iinai Theater has

been successful in New York

Los

A three-stage Delta rocket is a

to blast the monkey capsule, ^ , Philadelphia, and

away from earth at IFIO p.m.' ,^8eles. It is new to Boston in Saturday summers Summerthmg.

While the primate orbits 220

miles high, experts on the ground will monitor his ability to perform button-pushing exercises. The main purpose is to determine whether long-term I xposure to weightlessness will have any effect on the monkeys the capacity for work, re-! If the monkey pushes the cor-

hersing re-entry through the rect buttons in response to cer earths atmosphere. Later in the | tain stimulations, he will be re

day, Armstrong and Aldrin will wik out in the LEM trainer.

ISSeanwhile, five pigtail monkeys are training for a 30-day earth orbit flight one of them is to make starting Saturday.

Producers Sue Series Heroine

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bar-bara Bain, blonde heroine of Mission: Lmpossible, has

been sued by Paramount Television for breach of contract.

In a petition filed Monday, the company asked $12,000 damages for each show Miss Bain misses | this season plus $11,500 lor each show she may miss next year. It i also asked an injunction to prevent her from working for any other studio.

Miss Bain said last month she would decline to work on the aeries unless her husband and co-star, Martin Landau, reached agreement on a new contract. ' No agreement has been reached.

warded with food pellets.

After 30 days in orbit, a ground signal will fire a retro-rocket to start the primate capsule back to earth. Its parachute is to be snagged by an Air Force plane high over the Pacific Ocean.

CAP Squadron Meeting Tonight

Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 124 of New Austin.

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all interested persons to be present.

The air patrol will sponsor a horse show Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Ramhorn Saddle Club on the Ramhorn Road, off the Pac-tolus highway.

Trophies and premiums will be awarded.

would continue the tax at 10 per cent for six months and five per cent for another six months. The tax expires June 30 unless extended.

If the effort to defeat the noamendment rule fails, opponents then must work to defeat the measure outright. Passage depends on solid Republican support plus a generous slice of the Democratic majority.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, opposes the bill and he has written to all House Democrats that the measure must be killed to force quicker action on general tax reform.

The Nixon bill will pass, said Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., but we still will have to get 80 or 90 Democratic votes. I do not believe the Democratic leadership would be so ineffective as not to produce those 80 or 90 votes.

Byrnes, leading GOP House tax expert, pegged Republican support at 120 to 130 votestwo thirds of the GOP House membership. His Democratic figures amount to a bare majority of House Democrats. The bill has the endorsement of the Democratic leadership.

Byrnes voiced the basic administration argument for the proposal, saying the surtax is necessary to fight inflation. We need to mobilize all our eff(H*ts to stop the increased cost of living.

As for general tax reform, Byrnes added that a tax reform bill would be reported out of committee in late July.

Greenville Moose Add Fifty-Seven Members 9

Bunker Calls On President Thieu

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker called on President Nguyen Van Thieu Monday evening for the first time in nearly two weeks. There was speculation the two may have discussed the possibility of elections as part of a settlement of the Vietnam war.

As usual, no details of the lV4-hour meeting were released.

The Greenville Moose Lodge added 57 new members to its ranks Sunday afternoon in a special District enrollment at the Washington Moose Lodge.

The Washington ceremony was one of 15 held over North Carolina Sunday as a final salute to the fraternitys Supreme Governor, Cecil Webster, whose term ends next week. Webster, from Burlington, is the first Tar Heel to hold the highest elective office in the Moose.

The Greenville ritual team and drill team conducted the ceremony.

A chartered bus and private cars transported the large delegation to Washington.

North Carolina Moose had set a goal of enrolling 3,000 new members on the day set aside to h(HK)r Webster.

Greenville candidates enrolled Sunday were:

Sherwood Allcox, Donnie B. Allen, Walter Lee Batts, Bill Boyette, Jamie Carlton Briley, J. R. Bundy, Joseph C. Carter, William Earl Cain, Osborne W. Clark, Charles E. Connely, Wilbur E. Counterman Jr., James P. Dickerson, Jimmy A. Edwards, Robert Allen Fields, Robert N. Fleming, Jasper H. Gladson, Aubrey K. Glisson, Johnnie R. Godley Jr., Lonnie Ray Griffin,

James R. Haddock, Lenwood

Russia Launches Another Satellite

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched another unmanned earth satellite in its (Cosmos series.

The mission of Ck)smos 287 was not given, in keeping with the usual secrecy about the series.

Ham, Marvin G. Hardison, Felton Ray Holliman, Curby Hunter, Dr. A. Ray Jennings, El-wood J. Jones, Seth Jones Jr., Enrico G. LaMonica, Walter V. Littleton,

Robert W. McGowan, Frank D. Meeks, William 0. Mills, Jimmy R. Mizell, Carl S. Nichols, Woodrow W. Palmer, Ross C. Pease, J. Wesley Price, Earl Radford, John Stewart Ramsey, Lloyd W. Rhodes, Harold S. Roberts, Alvah S. Salisbury, V.

Warehousemen Begin Sessions

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH N. C. (AP) The Bright Belt Warehouse Association opened business sessions of its 25tii annual convention today against a backdrop of increasing effOTts to regulate advertising of cigarettes.

CO Associates promotes the export of flue-cured tobacco.

Speakers at a dinner session tonight will be William 0. OFlaherty, executive director of the Tobacco Tax Council,

and William H. W. Anderson, secretary - treasurer of the To-The resolutions committee of bacco Growers Information

the

Committee.

the tobacco group met in

forenoon. bright belt board of gov-

________ Speakers on the afternoon ernors will meet with the reso-

A. Sandlin, Denver L. Sasser, | schedule were Horace R. Kor- lutions committee Wednesday Lonnie Strickland, Gerald E. negay, former North Carolina forenoon, and the committee

congressman and now vice will report just before the con-

Sullenberger, Spencer B. Sum-mey, John G. Thompson, John W. Welbum,

president and counsel of the Tobacco Institute; Mrs. Harry B.

Dan Edward White, J. M. Caldwell of Greensboro, master

Whitehurst, Melburn S. Wingate, Earl Edward Wood, Edward G. Thompson, Thomas Earl Harris, Robert L. Price and William J. Shaw.

President Hosts Cruise On Yacht

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Nixon took 17 senators and some of his Cabinet members

vention ends Thursday.

Roman troops occupied Austria in 15 B.C.

of the North Carolina State Grange; John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates; B.

C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau,' and Frank B. Snodgrass, vicej president and managing direct-1 or of the Burley and Dark Leaf

Tobacco Export Association.

The Tobacco Institute has | been active in countering I claims that a relationship between cigarette smoking and ^TPotoi;a"cmv''ruteM- health has been proved. Tobac-. o.tFASTEBm.t^dnm.t.r..i day evening aboard the Pentagon yacht Sequoia.

Guests included Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Transpw-tation Secretary John A. Volpe,

Interior Secretary Walter J.

Hickel, Senate Republican

Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.

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RAISIN BREAD

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To Start Classes In Speedwriting

PITT TECH Stenoscripl ABC speedwriting class will begin at Pitt Tech June 3U at 7 p. m. in room four,

A 60-hour course, the class will meet 7-10 p. m. Monday and Wednesday nights. Tuition will be $6 and textbook cost is 18.27. * * I

Zaies ^Writes New Endings for the Old ^ove Qame

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Zales Has Convenient Terms

Matching Diamond Trio $225

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlTe, N. C.Tuesday, June 24, 19693

ans Announced By Brdes-Elect

Calendar Events

MISS GENEAN DUNNI , , , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain, who announce her engagement to James Philip Matthews of Rt. 2, RobersonviKe, son of the late Mr. Russell Matthews and Mrs. Dennis Weaver. A wedding date has not been set.

MISS MARTHA RUTH WARREN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Garland Warren Sr. of Rt. 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Ronald Gray Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Erwin Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 27.

MISS'CASSANDRA CAROL BROWN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Rober-sonville, who announce her engagement to Noel Lee HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

Her Date Flirts With Waitress

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who has been dating this fellow . (divorced) and we are both in!married and our late thirties. There is no I state, t steady arrangement but we do enjoy each others company.

-.X Heres the problem:

Everytime we go out he makes a fuss over the waitress,

, ^ has to find out her first name

- and from then on hes on a first

name basis with her.

The last time we went out, we sat at a piano bar and the waitress sat down next to him and complained about how she was. Well, he proceeded 2 rub her back while she oohed

- and ahhhhhed about how good Z it felt.

Needless to say I was embarrassed to death and everyone around was taking it all in. I said nothing but I was very angry and let him know it when X we were alone. This led to an * argument. He said I was a snob and that he was just being sociable. I should be so sociable with a bartender! What do you thing?

NO SNOB

: DEAR NO: I think if your

'2. friend wants to socialize with

- waitresses he should see them Z cm his own time. And theirs.

And from the sound of your letter, he probably does. You wont change him. So either accept him as he is or lose him.

DEAR ABBY: Our problem T is how to respond to the strange

and inappropriate gifts we ceive from our swi on Mothers Day and Fathers Day. He is lives in another

For example, last Mothers day I received a plastic bracelet which only a teen - ager would wear. Plus a book which was a novel about a young boy who yearned to pitch in a big league baseball game.

I cannot for the life of me ima- i where he was very sick indeed, gine why anyone would think Then I heard my mother say,

Well, Im certain now.

Later when Mother started

Births

Little

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Joe S. Little, C-3 Glendale Court, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on June 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knowles

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall , -. 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

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

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross. 758-4207 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Club Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Satifr-day Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

SUNDAY -

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

A handful of oatmeal will thicken"" a long-cooking soup

I would enjoy such a book. The Fathers day gifts my

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet.

Missed Curve In Repeat Performance

ST. VINCENT, France (WNS)

One month ago Mme. Simone,

Benard, 45, missed a curve and when added at the very begin-drove her car into the main din-ining. The oatmeal adds texture ing room of Maurice Benoits!and body without adding many Penalty Restaurant here. The I calories, restaurant repairs were almost | completed this week when Be-' noit heard another crash in the dining room. Its me again.

Mme. Benard, who

' f/' isr

Garris

After you have applied your base, pick up the powder puff and add e velvety finish to your face.

If you have used an untinted base, then a tinted powder will give the glow your skin requires. However, when using a base with a definite tint don't make the mistake of using a heavy tinted powder, as this will give an unwanted maskilike look.

A translucent powder gives sheen and allows your natural skin glow to show through. Fluff it on with e light hand, wait a few seconds then lightly whisk away the excess . . .

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-763

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Richard K. Knowles, 1900 S. Charles St., i^Po^ogized a daughter, Karen Lee, on June' had missed the curve for the se-

20, 1969 pital.

in Pitt Memorial Hos-

cond time.

Brannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

tired husband receives are equally | having labor pains, my father Teen A2ers"^Want to ...........

id to ndicul(^ and hold no signifi-'doubled up in agony. He w a s lendll to Abbv Bo xl?

canee for him whatsoever. always such a sweet and sym-; goyAn t Angeles Cal 90069 ^^^ghter. Sue Carol, on June

A 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos

pital.

pathetic man. A girl is lucky to such a father.

I wanted to write our son and ask for some explanation of have these odd and inappropriate j ^

gifts, but my husband prevailed! OF ONE

upon me to simple thank him CONFIDENTIAL TO SHORT without comment What is vour ,^N WILL POWER: Try hard-advice*^ i And commit this brilliant

NAMELESS, PLEASE to

DEAR NAMELESS: Same as:^ your husbands. But the n c x t'

time you see your son, ask him i^ '

WHO selects those gifts. rewarumg.

DEAR ABBY: Your answer' Everybody has a problem, to NANCY was perfect There Whats yours? For a personal are husbands who are so sensi-; reply write to Abby, Box 69700, tive and sympathetic to their, wives that they actually suffer right along with them.

My father was that way. I still remember one morning right in the middle of breakfast, my father turned pale, got up from the breakfast table and made his way to the bathrocvm

Personals

Mrs. John Gardner, the former Margaret Anne Johnson, and children, Chris and Jeff, of South Bend, Ind., will arrive Wednesday to spend some time with her father, J. E. Johnson, on Greenville Blvd.

For a quick dinner bread, choose a long slim loaf of cocktail rye. Wrap it in foil and heat at 350 degrees for only 10 minutes. This cocktail rye is excellent when served with garlic butter balls.

LAUTARES JEWELERS''

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

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Jenness Morrill Jr. patient in Pitt Memorial pital.

IS a Hos-

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mrs. Goldie W. Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter,' Sherrell Patricia, to Sp/4 James C. Williams Jr. on Saturday, June 28, at 6:00 p.m. at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson McCoy in Simpson.

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History Comes Alive in Eastern Carolina...

for thousands of visitors to Coastal Historyland.This is Indian territory. Land of pirates, and early settlers. Come relive history where it v/as made at 35 famous sites. And be sure you phone first for reservations.

MEMBER of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Tuesday, June 24, 1969

Legislature Chose The Best Course

TKOUBIE ALWAYS COMES IN THREES!

A satisfactory compromise usually provides a situation which most people can tolerate but with wnich no one is really happy at the outset;

iSuch is the case with the compromise worked out by the House over North Carolina's new tax' package to produce revenue needed to balance the biennial budget. The two cents per pack tax on cigarettes and the one cent per unit tax on soft drinks has been subsituted for Gov. Bob Scotts proposal of a five cent tax on cigarettes. The substitute measure will produce substantailly the same revenue as the Governors proposal. Equally, if not more important, it was acceptable to a majority of the legislature Tvhereas, as it turned out, the five cent tax on cigarettes was not.

While the compromise makes neither the cigarette people, the soft drink people nor the tax-paying public really happy, it has provided an^ acceptable vehicle by which North Carolina will find the new additional revenue it must have for

Points To Lock Of Leadershin

By BTAOE 8TEELE

Reflector Raleigb Bureau

RALEIGH-With the motto of the day being Do your own thmg, the North Carolina LegUlature ia in step with the times.

This session, as well as last, observers have noticed a lack of the type of leadership that was erident in earlier legislatures.

A former democratic legislator who has been watching these changes from a lofty perch in his home town of Asheville is not sure that these changes are for the best.

I. C. Crawford feels that the quality of legislation has dropped during recent years. Crawford served five terms before a Republican sweep in Buncombe County. He was one Of the first men to campaign for Dan Moore for gav-trnor

In earlier sessions. Craw-ford lays, ihere were a few leaders in every legislature who shaped and controlled legislation.

Today there is no outstanding leadership

Maybe it's a U*end of t)ie times, and members just don't accept leadership to the extent that they used to, he says.

Crawford feels there is a definite need for leadership ih the legislative process.

it's a very necessary ingredient, he Says, because Without it there isn't any Or-ganititiort of A group of people wofkini toward the same loan/

Q'awford describes the pre-ent situation as one in which til the members are trying to be leaders, with no one doing any following.

More members initiate legislation, Crawford S a y s. and they dont bother to talk it Over with anyone else.

Everyone can think up something to introduce, he jkes, especially in the field Of highway aafety. Crawford himself was one of the most outspoken foes of the use of airplanes by the Highway Patrol.

Informal disGusslons between members, may be one factor which brought our lead

ership in earlier legislatures, Crawford feels.

He says he notices that in recent sessions, metnbers just don't know each other as well as they used to.

This could be partly due the chance in living patterns during the sessions, he peculates.

Moat legislators have abandoned the downtown hotels in favor of the new luxury motels which have built around the city. Crawford served at the time when almost all members Stayed at downtown hotel during the sessions.

Being thrown together during their leisure tim, Crawford says The members got to know everyone well.

And leisure time discussions were often said to yeild much of the legislation which was introducer). Crawford, dis-rnunting the notion some have of deals made in smoke-fill room.';.' says that .some of the best discussions ar conducted m informal settings. And such talks often make members aware of tall consequences Of bills they plan to introduce,

New members, especially, benefit from being thrown in with mor experienced legislators, Crawford says.

Many are of the opion that legislators are just more independent than tliey used to be, and don't want to be told what to do. Crawford doesn't argue with this idea, but feels that leadership will again come into its own in future sessions.

they may drift on like this a while longer, he says, but in a few years, leaders will ome back into Style. Crawford, in describing the h'pe of mon he feels makes an effective leader, stresses a lack of selfish motives. If I were to have to give someone advice on how to become a leader in the General Assembly, Crawford says, I'd tell him that when he comes to Raleigh, hell have to leave any selfish motives, either for himself or his area, at home.

Crawford says Other legislators recognize dedication and pay attention to someone they feel has no ulterior motives.

its operations in the ne.xt two years.

In this county which produces more tobacco than any other in the state, there was a large segment of the population strongly opposed to any tax on tobacco products. At the same time, there were many other citizens with no direct association with tobacco or agriculture who looked upon the proposed cigarette tax as a logical source from which to obtain the necessary additional revenue.

Pitt Representatives David Reid, Horton Rountree and Senator Vernon White of Pitt all opposed the 5-cents cigarette tax as each had said during last years campaigns that he would. But after the 5-cents cigarette tax had been effectively blocked, each of these joined with other legislators in supporting the compromise which was worked out. Their action in our judgment, was in the best interest of this county and all its citizens.

We frankly have misgivings about the singling out of products for special taxes. In venturing further into this field than previously. North Carolina adds strength to a precedent which may not in the long run be wise. More than that, there is certainly substance to the suggestion that new taxes on two products will increase their prices several cents above the amount of taxes added.

In spite of these shortcomings, however. North Carolina faced the alternatives of either adopting this compromise or retreating to the untenable position of reducing the appropriations which earlier had received approval. The states legislators chose the best course for North Carolina by deciding on the former.

If Four Justices Can, So Can The Other Five

If four of the nine Supreme Court justices can agree to abide by restrictions placed on the off-the-bench activities of federal judges, then certainly the others can, too.

The four justices agreed to abide by principles adopted by the U. S. Judicial Conference on June 10. The conference, which includes all federal judges except Supreme Court justices, forbade federal judges from accepting outside fees. In addition judges would file annual reports of their investments and assets.

These strike us as good, sensible rules and we cflnnot understand why all justices Of the nations rouri cannot agree to abide by them.

Justices William J. Brennan, Jr., BPotter Stewart, Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall have agreed separately to abide by the principles. The other Supreme Court justices should quickly agree to do SO, also.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Warrens Impacf Stays

It has been widely remarked that when the U. S. Supreme Court met Monday something more than a term of court ended. It ia said that an era also will end~the era of Earl Warren as Chief Justice of the United States.

This is true enough, a far as it goes: Warren himself stepped down, and his influence ai persuader, activist and eoneillator will be lost from the Friday conference room. On the baiti of his record on the appellate bench, the new Chief, Warren Burger, presumably Will be more of a traditionalist at the head

of the table. If a like^lnded nominee Is confirmed for the Fortes seat, wa may Indeed expect certain cases to be decided in ways that Warren and Fortas would not have decided them.

But the libera] who is sadly tolUng the bells for the end of an era-and the conservative who is happily ringing them-wOBld be well advised to tempai both the mourning and the whoopee. The great landmarkt of the 1 a w that were raised by the Warren Court will not be toppled. Major currents of constitutional law will not be re-

^Revolt Against iSen. Dirksen

Other

Status

Editors Say

evator

The Daily Reflector

INCOBBORATID

Estebiished 1BB2

Published Monday Through frlday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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By CAROL R. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - R-sntmnt by the ytxinger crop of Republican senators of the leadership policies and tactics of Everett M. Dirksen is breaking into the open and there are signs the public criticism may increase.

Last week freshman Sen. Charles E. Goodell Of New York made a flcr attack on the veteran GP leader for his attempts to block nomination of Dr. John H. Knowles 88 the nations t<Tp health officer.

And Massachusetts Sen. Edward W. Brooke, also serving his first term, has been eager for a show down with Dirksen ever the Knowles affair.

These moves are symtoma-tic of growing feeling among the newer GOP senators that Dirksen is out of step with the times.

While the critical Republicans sre unlikely to disledge Dirksen now from the party leadership he has held for 'a decade, they could pose a threat should the 1#70 election bring another influx ot younger, more llberel GOP senators as happened in KHki and IdM.

Two-thlrds of the GOP senators elected In those two years, plus two appointees, favor greater OOP Initiatives In the domestic area, an end to the

Vietnam war and a lessening of emphasis on military matters.

In this they join such GOP veterans as Setts. Jacob K. Ja-vita Of New York, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and John Sherman Cooper o Kentucky who have always stood to the left of the partys leadership.

Theyre closer to the mO()d Of the country, One Democratic leadership source said privately of the OOP newcomers.

One of the new Republicans agreed.

Referring to efforts by him-8 e 1 f and Sens. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania Charles Me. C. Mathias Of Maryland and MarlOw Cook Of Kentucky, Sen. Willlim Saxbe of Ohio said We feel certain things that people Who havent run in some time, or who run in more rural States havent found.

Saxbe said Im real disturbed by Dirksens belated efforts to block or change a resolution now before the Senate to reassert the Senates role in any commitment made by the executive branch to foreign countries.

During the campaign, he said, there was so much talk about Congress skirking its duties and giving a blank to the President. If, puLs Re-(Continued On Page St

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Dont look down on that kid who is in college eolely by virtue of his prowess on the football field. He has gotten aboard a rather phenomenal statue elevator.

A recent survey of 849 alumni of the University of California In los Angeles who had earned fliree letters in one or more sports between 1880 and 1967 reveals that, although college gridiron heroes tend to ' come from lower-class backgrounds, they also tend to achieve upper-class economic and social levels after graduation.

The survey, the first of its kind on the subject, was con* du(jted by Dr. John W. Loy Jr., a sports psychologist in the UCXA physical education department. Amottg the findings:

Of those who played football in college, 34.8 were sons of blue-collar workers, skilled, semiskilled and unbilled. More than halMl.8 per cent -came from hornea In which the father never completed high school.

More then one-fifth82 per cent-of former football let-termen are today in the $30,-000 or more eaiary bracket. Most of the others are in aboveaverage, high-prestigc jobs.

College athletes who come from upper-income families

are likely to go out for golf, tennis, swimming or crew, yet all college athletes, of whatever baek|rouod, reach very similar nigh prestige occupational levels in later life.

Reporting on the survey, writer Bob Oates of the Los Angeles times notes that in-10^ as athletic ability enables some boys to attend college who might not have otherwise and motivates them to stay in school, athletics fosters rather than interferes with education.

Athletes are not necessarily smarter or dumber than nonathletes, but that letter on the chest does bring extra fringe benefits. Among them, says Loy* are (l) more grants-ln* aid than non athletes; (2) more sponsors for summer jobs and other positions; (?) dates with hlgher-income girls, leading to job opportuni* ties after College; (4) more prestige for jobs in sales and Similar vocations and (8) more offers from professional teams.

Interestingly, as they climb the Income ladder, ex-football stars tike up the sports the rich mens sons play in school, like golf and tennis. And although the survey didnt go into the matter, their own sons who are now in college quite probably wouldnt be caught anywhere near the football field.

versed. What we can expect, if 1 am not wholly mistaken, is a little lower skyline, a little softer flow.

The first of these Isndmsrks was the school dese^egation case, Brown v. Board of Edu-. cation. It produced a series of fifty decisions-nearly all of them unanimous decisions-that have wiped out the last vestiges of state sanctioned discrimination. Not even the most dedicated Southerner imagines that Brown will be reversed and its progeny disowned.

Seven years ago, the Warren Court plunged into the thickets of iegisrative districting in Baker v. Carr. The ruling wasnt unanimous. It was 8-2* with HarUn and Frank-fitftar amphaUcally dissenting, yet that decision, followed by a dozen others, laid the gloss of one man, one vote solidly upon the Fourteenth Amendnseni No paint remover will take it away.

Neither can a reversal be expected in the bold oew trends of drlmlnal law put in motion by the Warren Court. There wiU be no turning back from the doctrine that indigent defendants are entitled to counsel. New constructions of the Fourth Amendment, dealtog with search and seizure, are not likely to be cast aside. The Individuals right to be protected against selfincrimination, much broadened by the Warren Court, will not be greatly constructed.

A number of reasons support these predictions Precedent may not be a King to all men-heaven knows the Warren activists treated that

monarch rudely-but King Precedent atill wields a powerful sceptre. The new Burger Court wi 1 find Itself bound by .the cords of stare decisis to precednets of the p a 11 18 years. These cannot lghtly be untied.

A second consideration is this: By and large, the landmarks and currents of the Warren Court have won acceptance by the people. I happen to agree with former Justice Byrnes in his blunt comment on the Brown decision: The Court did not interpret the Constitution-the Court amend-(Conttaaed On Page 8)

3emo

?eace

?ipe

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Two dalys after Chicago Mayor Richard Daley stalked out of South Dakota Sen. George McGcv-vems party-reform commission on June 8, McGovern and the mayor had an amicable telephone chat and buried the hatchet At the end of Daleys testimony 1 June 7, McGovern had raised the question with the mayor of gentle treatment for several demonstrators indicted as a result of their battle with police during the Democratic convention in Chicago last summer.

McGoverns purpose ws to outflank activist members of the reform commission, who wanted to put Daley on the griddle and cross-examine him^ about the battle of Chicago, a cross-examination that McGovern knew Daley would never tolerate. Attempting to keep the lid on that explosive situation, McGoverns hope was that his statement would end the matter without t eoniron-tation with Daley.

Instead, Daley was outraged, interpreting McGoverns appeal as a bid ia Daley to intervene with the courts and seek amnesty for the indicted demonstrators. After venting his rage, the mayor stalked out of the hearing chamber.

That was the climate surrounding M<K5ovems phone call to the mayor. The Senator told Daley he had not intended to suggest mayoral interference with the courts.

Further, McGovern praised Daley f o r his testimony on party reform (Daley came out for election of most par^ delegates to toe 1972 national convention but refused to ae-cept questions from members of the reform jpanel.)

Actually, Mcovem has told intimates he is now convinced after holding 18 regional hearings with state party leaders that moderate-to-conservitive power centers in the party-with the exception of seme states in the Deep Bouth-are proving to be more interested in reforms than the youthful activists, many of whom dont believe the party is capable of real reform.

What worries McGovern and the moderates is the gnawing fear that if basic reform of delegate-chooeing procedures is not adopted, the 1972 convention will turn info a street brawl that will make (!likago, 1988, look like a picnic. That ii exactly what youthful radicals of the left are hoping will happen.

Blocked WtodfaUs

he full value of windfall orders for machinery and equipment rushed out by U.S. robmpanies on the very eve of the Supposedly secret midnight, April 20, expiration date of the 7 percent tovestment credit will probably never be reveled, but one single company is known to have placed an e^der for a whopping $900 million worth of oil pipeline with a Japanese pipeline maker on that very unday.

'The total of orders placed in tha weekend before President Nixons April 21 announcement that he would ask for repeal of the investment credit effective retroactively to the previous midnight is known to top $2 billitjn. The second single biggest order that we have discovered was for $240 million worth of equipment.

The tax credit on the $900 (CoBtlnaed On Fage I)

Strength For Today

?uror Over No-Fault Insurance

He Loves His Fellow Men

A few weeks ago a wealthy adherent of Alcoholism Anonymous purchased a summer home at a fashionable resort. Within a few days there was a paid advertisement in t h e local paper speaking of the work done by Alcoholics Anonymous and saying that if anyone in that summer colony or vicinity felt tliat he or she needed the help of this organization a certain telephone number should be called and such assistance would be cheerfully rendered.

Ponder this for a moment. Here is a wealthy man away on his vacation, yet he is so grateful to the organization which redeemed him from the bondage of drink and so eager to help others to the same freedom that he loses no time in a new community to let it

be known that the influence of A. A. is in that community to help anyone who needs help.

This is whit W4 know as the missionary spirit. It is not only the type of thing that has caused A. A. to grow in membership from a handful to a multitude. It was a similar type of consecrated testimony which caused the Christian Church to spread from Jerusalem to Samaria, and to the uttermost parte of the earth.

Blessings on luch men as this wealthy adherent of A. A. and upon God's servants everywhere who remember the afflictions of their fellow men and long to relieve them. /All good causes, and especially the Christian Church, grow in I Influence and power / only by such effort.

By Earl L. Douglass

. By ELMER R0ES5NER

A comprehensive, no-fault automobile insurance plan to help reduce steadily rising cliimi, soaring premiums and numerous inequities often luffered'by accident victims haa raised a furor in the insurince and legal professions.

The controversial program has been propoaed by the American insurance Association. It is basid on the premise that fault should not be a factor tn determining who pays, who is paid, and how much is paid in the event of t traffic accident.

The basic ides is to have all motorists insure themselves igiinst injury and losses they may suffar in an accident Instaad of trying to collect from the other motorist, a ia the case now.

This approach haa been tried in the past The. earliest

was the Columbia Plan, propoaed in 1932. Somewhat similar programs already exist In Puerto Rico and Canada. But the A.l.A proposal is the first seriously offered in the United States.

Major Points

Its salient features are:

Immunity-^-Thi A.l.A. system requires complete immunity from any tort (or fault) Liability. That is, the program would require new legislation eliminating suits by victims against a motorist St fault.

Mandatory coverage would be compulsory for sU motorists.

Medical injured motorists would be paid for hospital and medical expenses resulting from an accident. Economic loss-income that Is lost and reasonable other ex-penaea, such as household help In case a wife is Incapacitated, would be covered.

There would be no limit on the total amount paid but the maximum per month would be $750.

Permanent injury-up to 50 per cent of hospital and medical expense! would be paid to victlmi permanently ia-

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0B8BNBB

jured or disfigured. However, departure, payments for pain and suffaring would be eliminated.

Other Elements

Various additional features of the A.l.A. pLan concern death benefits, property damage, uninsured clainu et)*

cidents involving non-residents and pcdestrains, rehabilitation and collaterial insurance coverages.

The program has been offered as a solution to many problems in the auto insurance industry* admittedly in a sorry state. The present system, it is generally a^eed, it is generally a^eed, is fre-quentty Inequital^, incomplete, too expensive and too slow. Some victims cannot collect reasonable compensation while others win ridiculously high amounts.

Mott important, insurance compaaUs art taking a licking on claims despite very premiums.

Nonetheless, the A.I.A. plan gas many critics including other insurance associations and companies, lawyers, and some in the acatlemic world. Their opposition and crltt-clsm will be discussed In thia fiunaii kusorrpw.

Chcod FFA Chapter Wins Honors In Camp

Oilman Chosen New Ambassador

TROOf.i CAU-ED OL'T

Kilpatrick Col.

were Phil Page, Clyde Elks Garry Stocks, Randy Spain

Charles Landrth, Garland War- F. Henning, who has resigned, ren, Bobby Edwards, Randy Mills, Billy Jones, Franky Haddock, Robin Stokes, Ricky Stokes, Kelly Mills, and Tal Dixon.

Last weeks victory marked the second time Chicod FFA has won the competition and the rights to the weekly banner.

Representatives from Chicod High Schools FFA chapter captured top honors last week in recreational competition at the R. J. Peeler FFA Camp at White Lake.

In competing for rights to the weekly banner, awarded to the top school on the basis of accumulated points, the 14 boys representing Chicod won out in all but one of the team events.

Each chapter competed as a team with event winners decided through elimination.

With points awarded in each event ranging from a winning total of 25 points awarded for participation, Chicod finished competition with a total of 233 and one-third points while se- RALEIGH (AP) The House cond place finisher. East Car- Monday night approved and teret, totaled 230 and one-sixth , heald for further action today a

HYDER.ABAD, India (.AP) (Continued From Page 4) Troops were called out in Hy-, gd it. Yet it is plain enough,

WASHINGTON (AP) Ken- derabad today to quell a violent after 15 years, that the people

neth Franzheim, a Houston,'demonstration in which about; implicitly have ratified that

Tex oilman has been chosen j ^ damanding in-' amendment. By the same tok-

by President Nixon as ambassa- j ^ ^ ^ . , , xu en, one man, one vote, as

dor to New Zealand. < d^P^ndent statehood for the Te- g q r k i n g principle, is ap-

Franzheim will succeed John Icngana area of Andhra Pra- prived. Even the police are

desh state. comolaining less furiouslv

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Jure 24, 19695

doctrinaire on questions of redislricting. The States will be given more leeway in punishing the business of pornography. On close questions of criminal law, we can expect to see a reflection of Burgers frequently stated view that constituted Court will be less ' t ue object of justice is

about new rules on confessions and counsel.

What changes reasonably can be expected with the end of the Warren era? They will be changes in the application of these principles to the facts of particular cases. The newly,

not a perfect trial, but a fair trial.

In brief, this end of an era is not likely to witness either an abrupt end or a sharp beginning. For the next several years, we can realistically expect more of ths Scvme-only less so.

Hunting-Fishing Costs May Rise

points.

Chapter advisor, Charles Johnson, who accompanied the boys on the trip, said a total of 400 boys representing 23 schools attended the camp which runs

bill to boost cost of hunting and fishing licenses in North Carolina.

There was no debate as the House approved the Senate-passed bill 70-24 after heaving

Monday through Saturday, each it explained by Rep. Hugh John-week. son, D-Duplin.

Team competition events in-1 Johnson told the House that eluded soft ball, volley ball, the bill would raise approxi-

water ball, basketball, track, swimming, boating ning pong, and shuffeboard. In the track competition, Chicod set a new camp track record by accumulating 24 out of a possible 25 points.

Chicod FFAers attending

Craduates From icing's College

mately $819,000 during the next biennium to support the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The commission, he said, lives on its own receipts and the increases are needed in order to meet its budget for the next biennium.

The hunting and fishing li-cens.3 increases would include: County hunting and fishing $1.65 to $2.50; state hunting li-H cense $4.25 to $5.50; state com-

CHARLOTTE- Lomer ....... ^

Whitehurst, Jr. was graduated bination hunting and fishing li-in business administration from | cense $8.25 to $7.50; daily fish-Kings College Saturday night. ,i*^8 license $.85 to $1.25; county Whitehurst, son of Mr. and M fishing license $1.65 to $2.50; Lomer H. \^itehurst of Green- stote fishing $4.25 to $5.50; sp^ vMle, was among seniors in the cial trout license $1.^ to 2.25. sixty-ninth class at Kings who A new big game hunting license heard Queens College president would cost $1.75.

Dr. John E. Smylie deliver the I The House also approved a commencement address,' Senate amendment and enacted Where Does Your Education' a bill to permit persons over 65

Lead?

rarmville Native Completes Study

WINSTON - Salem- Having completed four years study in the Interdenominational Christian Conference at Winston S'^lem State College, Mrs. Lillie IC. Ford of Farmville was gi aduated last week.

Mrs. Fords study was under the auspices of the N. C. Synod of the U. S. Presbyterian Church.

to obtain permanent hunting and fishing licenses for $10. The Senate amendment would permit persons over 70 to hunt and fish without a license.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

million worth of 48 inch pipe-] le would be worth (if it qualified for the investment credit) a cool $63 million; on the second-highest $240 mil-1 on eouipment order, nearly $17 million would be sliced off the companys tax bill.

When eagle-eyed Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin, ranking Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, discovered the curious timing of these orders last week, he moved in committee to change the effective d a t e of the le-pealerpart of President Nixons pending tax billback to midnight April 18. If Congress agrees, that blocks the investment credit windfall.

But it leaves unanswered the question of who told the companies that places these vast, last-second orders that Nixon would make his an-nouncament on April 21, setting the midnight, April 20, deadline.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Leubsdorf Col....

(Continued From Page 4) publicans who were here and said this last year into a tight position.

Few critics, however, would go as far as Goodell who told the Senate last Wednesday that Dirksen should withdraw his objection to appointment of Dr. Knowles as assistnat secretary of health, education and welfare allow the Senate to work its will.

While the New York Republican did not go as far as he had in a Canada press conference where he referred to Dirksen as an obstructionist, he did say he believes very deeply in the Presidents right to nominate whomever he wants for such a post and that these principles, essential facets of our government, are being violated.

Cullowhee Hit By Gusts And Hail

CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) Strong winds, gusting up to 60 knots, uprooted trees and shattered windows Monday at the mountain town of Cullowhee, home of Western Carolina University.

Hail and rain also pelted the community during the brief but violent storms. No serious injuries were reported.

ACROSS

1. Compassion 7. White vestment 10. Short aria 12. Diagonal

14. Miner

15. Proficient

16.|amb

17. Small branch

19. Building wing

20. Mixed type

21. Reddish-brown 23. Wardrobe

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PUZZII

26. Has lunch

27. Converse

28. Honey badgers 30. Cab in a park

32. Provided

33. Morsel

34. Evergreens 36. Compute

43. Nevada resort

44. Copy

45. Unrefined

46.Thundered

DOWN

1.Tempo

2. Lined up

3. Fired clay

fm Hm 21 min. AP Htwtf^aluru

4. Daughter of

Loki

5. Inflammation of the ear

6. Simmer

7. Camel's hair coat

8. Munificent

9. Dances

11. Beard of wheat 13. Vends 18. Function 20. Kitchenwai;i

22. Atoll

23. Siren

24. Red sage

25. Royal fur 27. Chorus 29i Gauze 31. From

35. Frisk

36. Bedouins headcord

37. Appointment

38.Changed color 40. Hay stack

42. Utmost hyperboli

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6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, June 24, 1969\\\Social Turmoil Said To Spark College Disorder

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON warned, however, that angry Associated Press Writer public opinion may force that WASHINGTON (AP) Social school, and most other U.S. uniturmoil on the American scene versities, to withdraw behind not the plots of outside agita- guarded walls unless solutions torslit the fuse of violent conf- to a thorny tangle of national rontation at San Francisco State, and local problems an be College, a report to the govern-!forged. ]

menfs antiviolence commission' The 17-page report, was'

asserted todav.

made for the National Commis-

The staff study, entitled Shut sion on the Causes and Prbven-It Down!A College in Crisis,ition of Violence on the wave of

.violence that swept over the 70-I year-old college during the past I academic year.

It is misleading to attribute the causes of violence to outside agitators, the study group said. The causes lie much deeper.

The students see themselves as noble people fighting battles to uplift the nonwhite races and promote reforms or revolution

WHERE THE SWASTIKA WAS Jay Parker (left) of Philadelphia and Mike Connelly, second from left), delegate to the National Student Conference on Revolution, listen as Frank Collins, Midwest coordinator of the American Nazi Party, speaks to the National Student Conference on Revolution being held at Lake Forest

College, Lake Forest, HI., a northern Chicago suburb. At far right is Frank Duda, a representative of the American Nazi Party. The debate, which took place Monday night, dealt with the question Is tyranny on the Left any different from tyranny on the Right?.

(AP Wirephoto)

Excessive Rain For N.C Crops Proves Damaging

RALEIGH (AP) Excessive icrop-by-crop survey of North ting excellent growth from pas-rain during June has destroyed j Carolina farms. Here are the tures and forage crops. Fresme crops, created week, in- highlights of their study: quent rains are making haying

sect and disease hazards, de- Tobacco Excessive water difficult, however, layed harvesting, leached out I has caused widespread root Com Large amounts of plant nutrients and keep the damage and some drowning in rainfall are beneficial to corn, bees from working. I the Border and Eastern Belts. The crop is generally in excel-

Some crops, however, have The crop is expected to ripen lent condition. A few fields have benefited from all the mois- fast and have a thinner bodyheen damaged by high winds tiJre. than normal. Most growers can!^nd hail.

And there is still time for expect a good crop if they can! Soybeans Excessive water most crops to recover from the get normal growing conditions has caused discoloration of excessive rain. for the next few weeks isome soybean plants, but little

That IS the report of special- _ LitU^ damage is

sts frorn North Carolina Stateig at this time. However,

Lniversity, who conducted a

killed the nitrifying bacteria

Fear Said High Cost Of Crime

that will produce a better way of life, the report said at one point. Officials who slow down or interfere with this process are branded enemies of the people.

But the report calls for a recognition by students that the language of the gutter, the shock rhetoric, a willingness to mount barricades, vandalism and personal assault do not constitute a valid or effective means of getting a better education.

California officials are urged also to restore student and public confidence in the educational process by losely reviewing policies on admissions, curriculum, student discipline and student participation in school life.

The researchers said they found, after interviews with Republican and Democratic state legislators, that violence at San Francisco State and other public schools likely will result in legislation placing criminal penalties on campus conduct deemed unacceptable^

They feel it is a political imperative, notwithstanding the recognition among most of those

interviewed that, realistically, there is nothing the legislature can produce that will give (officials) any greater legal foundation than they already have for dealing with onduct on the campus, the report said.

No unity of opinion was found among legislators regarding the |other groups. disorders: Where one legisla-1 The fact is

tor sees the unrest as a struggle for Negro manhood, another sees only creeps and bums agitated by a hard-core preaching revolution imported from Cuba.

The report made this estimate of the situation now:

... the groups involved in the conflict are for the most part polarized. The students are committed to the struggle as no

generation of students has ever been. The faculty is fragmented, often unhappy, and increasingly militant over its rights and responsibilities. The administration is ... essentially powerless to act, caught between the conflicting pressures of the

that the New

Left openly espouses violence as a key tool in a drive to lock the academic community securely into the general struggle against the community at large, the report said.

It indicts all higher learning as the uncritical servant of business and the military, rather than helping the poor and the uneducated to advance. It seeks in its extreme form, the destruction of higher education and its visible institutions as they are presently constituted.

San Francisco State and similar colleges are notbut must learn to be prepared to handle a confrontation that aims at the very existence of the university as an institution, the report said.

Violence at San Francisco State came at the end of a long period in which the school was a forerunner in educational and student trends, the study said. The college moved faster than any other ... in beginning black studies courses and in accepting the ideal of a black studies department.

But it suffered from a lack of leadership brought on, in part, from the fact it had a succession of seven presidents in eight years, the report said.

The study was directed by William H. Orrick Jr., a San Francisco attorney who served in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations as deputy under secretary of state and as an assistant U.S. attorney general.

Small grain Harvesting of oats, barley and wheat is being delayed because of wet weath-

which are important in the pro-' quality of these

I duction of peanuts. Growers are' is deteriorating. Some

: being urged to keep their crop I 1*^ f" down. Most

iwatched and to ap^ a smallis still standing, especial-

i amount o nitrogen if Variety*

Kn - A satisfactory crop Vegetables - Additional rains is reported in the Northampton- *<< Jeopardize the Irish^pota-FUQUAY - VARINA, N. C. Halifax production area. Exces- o crop which is now ready fw .AP) The head of the gov- sive rains in the southeastern Jrarvest. Sweet potass are still ernors Law and Order Commit-' counties have destroyed por- i condition. Cloudy, cool

tee says fear is the highest cost itions of some fields and crea-1 keeping b^s from

bean yields are reported to be

good, but some fields are too

wet for mechanical pickers.

Continued rains could dilute the sugar content of cantaloupe and watermelons.

The crops just discussed

Charles Clement told Fuquay in others.

Jaycees that fear is the es- Pastures Farmers are get-sence of todays crisis in--

Fear of crime has eroded the NgVGT ExpGCtGcl

quality of life in America, Arrontorl

Clement said. Nearly half the>^** AACtepTCa

Sf'^ivef rai^h%'"tay?d'oti^ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Larry grossed North Carolina farmers

the streets at night 35 per cent operates a car washjatwut three-quarters of a billion

i Jd thev ^ promotional I dollars in 1968. Farmers were

ng lr"e anTi P '"I, "it/, ^'1" led cent said they used cars and fAirplanes Washed jcome in 1969.

r,' "^"ll r!if T^n Nem Loving drove up^

E ; r ,KS;r.,up,,. Catalooche Ro,d

,,d ci. Approved

compari.son. more than three , u- i

times as many persons were|P,^!?^ > Npal u ^ ~ ^

killpri in traffic arrifipnts in ^ Neal House Interior subcommittee

North Carolina in 1967 than ^

were killed in willful homicides Catalooche en-

yet there has not been any observable decrease in use of, automobiles.

The total

ROUGH ON DEER PORI, Finland (UPI)Pro

trance road to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

The bill would set aside $1,-340,000 for the entrance road, which would be located in North

accidental death

rate in North Carolina in 1967 ... mu x * j

was more than seven times the authorities report' C^arolina. The state is donating

rate of willful homicide, he add- *at more than ICO deer in the the land and has built a con-

area were killed in traffic necting road from White Oak

__accidents in 1968. I Church to Interstate 40.

Four Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHLNGTON lAP) - The Defense Department has re-, leased the names of four more North Carolina servicemen killed in the fighting in South Vietnam.

They Were Marine 1st Lt.;

George Dover, husband of Mrs.;

Peggy Dover ot Jacksonville; i Marine Sgt. Gerald Neer, hus- band of Mrs Sonya Neer o( Rt.,

2. Hot Springs; Marine Pfc.:

Michael S. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Roberts of Kt. 2, Apex; and Army Sgt. Eu-1 gene K. Wallace, husband of Mrs. Martha L. Wallace of Fa-.^etleville.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1969

Security

Upsets

Rally

Exchange

Security Life put together a

big first and final innings to edge past second-place Exchange, 13-11, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The loss closed out the regular season for the Exchange, which finishes in second place in the league with a 9-6 record.

The, Graniteers had taken the regular season championship with a 13-1 record, followed by the Exchange. Next comes the Moose, 7-7, followed by Security, 6-8, the Elks, 5-9, and PepsiCola, 2-11. Each of the other members of the league, besides Exchange, have at least one game remaining.

Security started the- game trong, pushing over eight big runs in the top of the first. Jack Jenkins led off with a single and Worth Albea was hit by a pitch. Doug Causey drove in both of them with a triple, then he scored on a wild pitch. Jack Bratton walked and both Sandy Abbott and Howard Hill were hit by pitches, loading the bases. Tony Nichols singled to score Bratton and Abbott, and a hit by Jenkins brought in Hill

and an error brought Belton

across.

The Exchange added two more in the fourth, cutting the lead back to 8-5. Billy Wilson walked and Belton was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Louis Clark singled in Wilson. Melton scored on a wild pitch.

The fifth inning saw the Exchange put together a six-run rally and push out into an 11-81 lead. Edwin Clark singled and*, stole second, coming around to score on a pair of errors. Wilson walked and Richie Puryear doubled. An error again brought Wilson home. Belton reached on a fielders choice and Richardson walked. Louis Clark walked to force in Puryear, and a hit by Bunn brought Belton over. Roebuck walked, forcing in Richardson, but Clark was cut down trying to score. Edwin Clark reached bn an error, scoring Bunn with the final run.

Security then put on its own rally in the sixth to push back ahead and take the game. Dan-1 ny Harrington reached on a j fielders choice, and Lee Sheetzl

and Nichols. Jenkins then stole i was safe on an error. Bratton

home with the final run.

The Exchange began to struggle back in the second inning, picking up two runs. Gene Bunn reached on a fielders choice and Darrell Roebuck singled. David King reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases, and a walk to Edwin* Clark brought in Bunn. RoebucK scored the other run on a pitch.

In the third, the Exchange added another run. Mike Belton reached on interference, and Jack Richardson walked. A walk to Bunn loaded the bases.

singled, and Jordy Whichard walked, forcing in Harrington. Sheetz scored on a wild pitch. Howard Hill reached on a fielders choice, and Jack Jenkins reached on an error, scoring Bratton with the tieing run. Walks to Whit Whitaker and Causey brought Whichard and Hill over with the go-ahead and wild extra insurance runs.

Jenkins led the Security hitting with three, while Louis Clark had two hits to pace the Exchange.

Security Life 800 00513 8 7 Exchange ... 021 26011 8 4

Pepsi-Cpla, Post Babe

College View Ruth Victories

Pepsi-Cola and College View, for the 4-0 edge, the two top teams in the Babe In the third. College View add-Ruth League both picked up ed three more runs. McDermott

walked and Vincent also got a

victories in last nights action. Pepsi-Cola downed State Bank, 9-3, and College View took an 11-1 win over Planters Bank.

free trip, both advancing on a passed ball. Robert Boles walked,loading the bases. Lynn Hud-

Pepsi leads the league with a 6-1 record, while College View is 6-2. Home Builders is in third place with a 3-4 mark, followed by Planters at 2-4, and State Bank and Carolina Dairy, both 2-5.

In the opener, College View pushed over four runs in the first inning. Jeff Barwick led off with a walk and stole second. Buddy Smith also walked. Jim McDermott then slammed a three-run homer. Gene Vincent felt it was a good idea and followed up with a solo shot

son singled in McDermott, but Vincent was cut down tiying to make it home, Linwood Brown grounded out, scoring Boles, and Howard Leggett reached on an error, scoring Hudson.

In the fifth, Planters scored its only run. That came on a homer by Stanley Cobb.

College View balanced that off with a run in their half of the fifth. Jim Hiedenrich reach ed on a fielders choice, and Hudson singled. Brown walked, loading the bases, and a pass-

Presbyterian Takes Lead

tii'i.-.. V. ivvi--.iv.

Quarry Cornered

Jerry Quarry falls back after taking a left from Joe Frazier and sets to counter with a right during the fourth round in their heavyweight title bout Monday

night at Madison Square Garden In New York. The fight was stopped after seven rounds with Frazier scoring a TKO, retaining his title. (AP Wirephoto)

Take

Kiwanis Final Victory

Frazier

Hurls

Batters Quarry; Challenge At Ellis

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Minutes after Joe Frazier had destroyed game, half-blinded Jerry Quar-ry in even rounds of an impres fielder s defense, the unbeaten

Philadelphia and WBA cham-

The Kiwanis banged out a 14-11 lington reached on a

victory over the Jaycees yes- choice, and advanced _____ ____ _____ ________

terday, finishing up their re- single by Wayne Miller and jimmy Ellis challenged

guiar season play. scored on Tommy Hollands hit. other in the Madison

The win gave the Kiwanis a In the bottom of the fourth, gquarg Garden ring.

the Kiwanis added another run.

14-1 record for the year. They have already wrapped up the North , State Little League clmpionship, and will be first-seeded in the league championship playoffs starting Thursday. The Jaycees completed their season with a 3-12 mark, and are in last place. Coca-Cola had a 10-4 record, followed by the Lions, 6-8, and the Optimists and R. C, Cola, both 5-9.

It looked like a fight natural

pushing their total to 7-1. Heath . * j

doubled and scored on a single in the making for the disputed by James Mayo. i crown in September between.

In the fifth, the Kiwanis doub-1 Frazier, the six-state *^8 ^ led their score, bringing in an heavyweights, and additional seven runs. Sid Ash- World Boxing Association s

ing out in the first round like a

by singled and moved to second on a passed ball and Dave

champion from Louisville, Ky. But Ellis may take on former

Middleton walked. West then I champion Sonny Li^n first m smacked a home run for three ^ ^^s^Ang^eles.^Ht.tao,^or^L^

I June.

hungry tiger after a lamb, was cut and puffed under the right eye in the third round. Unable to see from the eye, he absorbed a fearsome beating to the head and body from then on although he never was dropped.

He is a helluva fighter, said Quarry, stopped for the first time in his career (31-3-4). I couldnt see out of my right eye. I didnt want the fight to be stopped. I wanted to go out punching like a man.

He was tough but I knew I would get him, said Frazier. He came to fight.

Fraziers relentless, buzz-saw attack impressed most everyone the crowd of 16,570 (gross

for loitering.

of the runs.

The Kiwanis pushed over two Brookshire singled and mov-runs in the first inning. Jon down to second on a passed i Frazier and ^Illis had their

ball. Heath reached on a walk verbal battle shortly after the

,and Garner singled. James ring physician. Dr. Harry Klei-

ing West to third. West scored jyjgyo got a hit to score Brook- man, had come to Quarrys res-

on a sacrifice fly by Kelly and an error on the play cue and ordered the one-sided

Heath, then Brookshire scored brought in Heath. Manning

West walked and Billy Brookshire reached on an error, mov-

later.

In the second, the Kiwanis collected four more runs. Chris Manning reached on an error, and Ed Mayo slammed a home run for half of the innings total Chuck Ellis singled and West walked again. A walk to Heath loaded the bases and two more free trips, to Grif Garner and James Mayo, brought Ellis and West across.

The Jaycees collected their only run in the fourth. Bill El-

singled in Garner and Ed Mayo got a hit to bring in James Mayo with the seventh run of the frame.

Kiwanis pitcher Manning struck out seven and walked two in hurling a two-hitter against the Jaycees.

James Mayo and Ed Mayo led the Kiwanis hitting with two each.

Jaycees 000 100 1 2 5

Kiwanis 240 17x14 11 2

fight stopped after the seventh round. In New York it was listed as a seventh-round technical knockout.

Quarry, who had come tear-

Rozells Hopes Joe Will Play

Baseball Standings

National League East Division

W. L.

Pet.

Chicago ......

43 25

.632

New York ...

. 36 28

.563

Pittsburgh ...

. 36 33

.522

St. Louis .....

32 35

.478

10^

Philadelphia .

. 26 37

.413

14V4

Idontreal.....

18 46 .

.281

West Division

Los Angeles .

. 40 26

.606

Atlanta ......

. 39 28

.582

San Fran .

. 36 31

.537

AV2

Cincinnati ...

. 33 29

.532

Houston .....

36 36

.500

American League East Division

Baltimore Boston ..

10-'i New York

Washington Cleveland .

San Diego 26 47 .356 Mondays Results

St. Louis at Montreal, rain Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4 . Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 ^ Cincinnati 5, San Diego 0 . Houston 9, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Pittsburgh (Bunning 6-4) at Chicago (Hands 6-6)

St. Louis (Giusti 3-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 3-9), N

W .L. Pet.

51 19

.729

39 26

.600

9^/z

36 28

.563

34 37

.479

34 37

.479

nvz

24 40

.375

Division

'35 28

.556

. 36 30

.545

30 35

.462

28 35

.444

. 26 40

.394

lOVi

. 23 41

.359

l2Vz

Minnesota .

Seattle .....

Chicago ...

Kansas City 16Vz 1 California .

Mondays Results Cleveland at Boston, rain Chicago at Seattle, rain Baltimore 5, Washington 3 Detroit 6, New York 5 California 5, Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Washington (Hannan 2-5) at I Baltimore (Phoebus 7-2), N New York (Kekich 0-3) at De-! troit (McLain 10-5), N

KANSAS CITY (AP) Pro football Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle, accused in some quarters of hounding Broadway Joe Na-math out of the game, says he has hopes the New York Jets quarterback will return to the fold.

Rozelle commented Monday he would like to meet with Na-math and talk things over soon. No meeting is arranged, and they have not had any contact.

But there are indications, said Rozelle, we might be able to get together within a week. At least, I hope so.

The commissioner ordered Namath to sell his interest in a popular New T^k City restaur-ant-bar called Bachelors III, or face suspension from pro football.

Namath retired rather than divest himself of the business, but has remarked since he wants to continue to play football. >

Ive said all along, Rozelle said, that Im hopeful Joe will be playing football this fall. I was sorry that Joe retired from pro football. I wouldnt want to

gate $502,518) but it didnt scare Ellis.

Called into the ring for a television interview, he soon was engaged in a shouting battle wii Frazier, who still had plenty of fire left.

He kept hollering Im next and pointed his finger at me, said Ellis. I told him I would beat him and shut his mouth. I want that man.

Frazier said he told Ellis Youre no champ. You wont fight anybody. A champs got to fight everybody.

Yank Durham, Fraziers manager and trainer, told Ellis, Were going to take a tune-up with you and then fight Cassius Clay if the government ever turns him loose. But right now Joes going to rest. Hes had four title defenses in a year. Well sign the papers right now, said Angelo Dundee Ellis manager, but theyre ducking us. That Yank Durham just likes to talk a lot of baloney.. We want Frazier. But were nol going to wait forever.

Although Ellis has more territory to reign over, the aggressive, Frazier is the hottfst guy in boxing right now.

The 25-year-old musclemans devastating destruction of the 24-year-old blond from Bellflower, Calif., was his 24th in as many pro fights and his 22nd knockout. His knockout average of .875 is second only among all heavyweight champions to retired, undefeated Rocky Marcianos .878.

Frazier wears down his opponents like those big iron balls knock down buildings. He is as persistent as a dentists drill. He keeps coming and punching as if he was afraid hed be fined

Quarry knew hed come and predicted that hed knock out Joe in five. The ruggedly handsome blwid tried to do it in one. He surprised the fans, but not Frazier, by rushing to the attack in a sensational and savage first round.

They stood toe-to-toe and hammered each other to the body and head with thudding left hooks. Quarrys right chops to the head provided the difference in the roundthe only one Jerry won.

In the second, Frazier took the lead and held it the rest of the way. He kept driving Quarry to the ropes. Late in the second round jolting Joe hurt his man with a left hook to the jaw.

Late in the third he chopped open the inch-wide gash that required eight stitches. At the end of the fourth Dr. Kleiman examined Quarry. And in the sixTH Jerrys knees buckled from the smashing blows.

The finish was inevitable. Quarry was fighting with his right hand high to protect his wound. He was dead game but the steam had been taken out of his punches by crunching body blows.

Quarry, at 198^, was a few pounds heavier than expected. Frazier weighed 20ZVz,a nd was a 2-1 favorite at fight time.

With the closed circuit television and other receipts included, Frazier earned about $350,(KX) and Quarry around $250,000.

First Presbyterian slipped out ahead of Immanuel Baptist in the Church Softball League last night, winning 19-6 over Jarvis Memorial. In other games, Oakmont edged St. James, 11-10, Trinity beat Grace, 7-3; and Meadowbrook beat Mt. Pleasant, 9-6.

Presbyterian now holds down a 12-1 mark, followed by Ini-manuel, 11-1, Meadowbrook is second at 8-5, followed closely by Black Jack at 7-4. Gum Swamp is next at 7-5, followed by Grace and St. James, both 6-6; Mt. Pleasant, 6-7; Oakmont, 5-8; Trinity, 5-9; Jarvis, 1-12; and Christian, 0-11. Both Jarvis and Christian have been eliminated at a shot at the title.

In the opening game, Meadow-

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

Little League

Lions vs. Optimists Elks vs. Moose '

Church League

Gum Swamp vs. St. James Christian vs. Trinity Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Carolina Dairy vs. College View

brook watched Mt. Pleasant push over two runs in the first, then it came back with one in its half of the inning. Meadowbrook then charged into the lead in the second with five more runs, taking a 6-2 edge. What proved to be the winning run scored in the fourth. Owens singled and moved up on a hit by Nelson. He scored when Powell reached on an error.

Meadowbrook then added two more in the sixth on a two-run homer by Nelson. The remaining Mt Pleasant runs came in the sixth, when three scored, and the seventh, when one more came across.

In the second game, Presbyterian pushed over four runs in the top of the first, but Jarvis came back with two in its half of the frame. Both also scored two in the second, running Presbyterians lead to 6-4. In the third, Presbyterian got what was the winning run. Jackson singled and moved up on an error, scoring on a hit by Wilson.

Presbyterian picked up another run in the fourth on Brileys homer, then got one in the fifth, five in the sixth on homers by Hickman and Johnston, and finished up with five in the seventh.

Jarvis added two more in the fifth.

In the opening game on the other field, both teams were scoreless until the fourth, when Trinity pushed over three runs. Grace "came back with two, but then Trinity struck for the winning runs in the fifth.

Worthington opened with a single and scored on Norvilles double. Parden reached on a single and an error on the play let Norville come around for a 5-3 edge.

Trinity picked up (wo more in the seventh, while Grace added one in the fifth.

St. James took the lead In lits game with five runs in the

first inning, but Oakmont came back with five, including a homer by Forvendel to tie it up. St. James then added three more in the second to regain the lead Another St. James run scored in the fourth, and the final Methodist run crossed in the fifth, making it 10-5.

But Oakmont charged back. They picked up two in the fifth, cutting the lead to 10-7, then picked up four in the seventh.

In the seventh, Parrott singled and Forvendal reached on a fielders choice. Anderson reached on an error, and Mea-samer singled in Parrott and Forvendel. C!heek then reached on an error, scoring both Anderson and Mesamer with the tieing and winning runs.

First Game

Mt. Pleasant 200 003 1-6 15

Meadowbrook 150 102 x9 15

Second Game Presbyterian 421 115 519 31

Jarvis 220 020 0 6 11

Third Game Trinity 000 320 27 14

Grace 000 210 03 7

Fourth Game St. James 530 110 010 14

Oakmont 500 020 411 9

ed ball scored Hiedenrich.

The final three runs scored in the sixth. Barwick led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. McDermott singled him in, and Vincent followed that up with his second homer of the night for the 11-1 margin.

Planters managed only three -hits off Leggett.

McDermott, Vincent and Hud- ^, son each had two hits tu lead -the College View hitting.

In the second game, Pepsi pushed over four runs in the first inning. Donald Cannon was hit by a pitch and John Thomp- son pushed Pepsi ahead with a two-run homer. Timmy Bryant singled and stole second. Randy McKinney walked and both advanced on a wild pitch. Ed Johnson then reached on an error, scoring both Bryant and McKinney.

In the top of the second, State Bank came up with three runs to cut the lead to 4-3. Steve Fuchs reached on an error and Gary Harris was safe on another error, putting runners on second and third. Jeff Cargile singled in both runners, and he scored on Roy Hudsons hit.

Pepsi then came back with three more runs in the bottom of the second for a 7-3 edge. Cannon walked and stole second and Thompson singled. Bryant slapped a homer, driving in all three runs.

The final two Pepsi runs scored in the fourth. Thompson walked and Bryant sacrificed him up. McKinney bunted his way on, and stole second. A. wild pitch scored Thompson, and Wayne Eubanks knocked in McKinney with another bunt single.

Robert Kear led the State Bank hitting with two. Thompson and Bryant each had two to pace Pepsi.

First Game Planters Bank (KX) 01(^ 111 College View 403 018-11 1 Second Game State Bank . 030 000 0-S 4 6 Pepsi-Cola . 430 200 X9 7 2

Saadis Shoe Shop

AU Work Guaranteed Located In Colleft View Cleaners Main Plail

Philadelphia (Fryman 6-2 and Cleveland (Tiant 4-7 and Ells- say any tiling else until wi talk to Johnson 3-6) at New York (Seav i worth 3-5) at Boston (Stange 2-4 joe. er 10-3 and McAndrew 6-2), twi- and Culp 10-4), 2, day-night

Kansas City (Butler -3)

Oakland (Nash 4-3), N Minnesota (Boswell 9-7)

Sail Diego (Santorini 3-5) at 1 California (Murphy 4-4), N rin-innati (Fisher 2-1), N Chicago (Peters 5-8 and Johnlin Ann Arbor, Mich., oi. Sept.

San Francisco (McCormick 4->4-5) at Seattle (Timberiake 0-01127. The team will slay in Michi-I) at Houston (Dierker 9-5), N and Talbot 2-2), 2, twi-night igan between'The games.

night

Ix)s Angeles (Drysdale 3-2 at Atlanta Reed 6-5), N

at The University of Washington i football team will play Michigan at!State at East Lansing, Mich., on Sept. 20 and then face Michigan

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Mota Leads Dodgers Past Atlanta For Seventh Win; Incr^sed Lead

By DICK COUCH Maury Wills is the quarterback who makes the Los Angeles Dodgers go-go-go ... but Manny Mota is the No. 1 ground-gainer in their rebuilt attack.

Mota, acquired with Wills

drove in three runs Monday!the second place Braves. With .425 clip, boosting his season av-

night with a single and his first the two veterans batting 1-2 in erage to .353, and has failed to

1969 homer, leading the Dodgers the line-up, they have won nine connect in only one of 12 starts

past Atlanta 5-3 for their sev- of 13 starts in their cnarge to with Los Angeles.

enth straight victory.

Wills contributed a single and triple as the Dodgers pushed their National League West Di-

from Montreal two weeks ago, i vision lead to 1% games over

Chicago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo clicks his heels all the way to the locker room after his ninth-inning sacrifice fly allowed the winning run to score for a

Santo In A Victory Jig

5-4 victory against Pittsburgh in

Chicago yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Ware's One-Hitter Shuts Out Salem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bob-Ware fired a one-hitter Monday night as Rocky. Mount blanked Salem 3-0 in a Carolina League contest.

In other league action, Raleigh - Durham blasted Burlington 8-1, Lynchburg beat Red Springs 6-4, Kinston downed Peninsula 8-4 and Winston-Salem

Wimbledon In Rainy Start

By GEOFFREY MILLER

Kinston scored five times in the sixth to wipe out a 4-2 lead the Astros had held since the third Sports Writer

inning when Cliff Johnson hit ai WIMBLEDON, England (AP) two-run homer. Some of the wOTlds top ten-

Greg Luzinski and Sam Par-"^^ stars laced jitters day at rilla were the crowd pleasers I Wimbledon today after waiting 24 hours to get started.

The players, keyed up for the the opening of the worlds premier tournament, sat around for hours in their dressing rooms

for Raleigh - Durham. They cracked back-to-back homers in the fourth inning to lead

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer It night have looked like a big gamble, but Mayo Smiths parlay of Cash and Price oaid off for the Detroit Tigers.

Thats Norm Cash and Jim Price, and they were heavily responsible for the Tigers 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees. Most responsible, however, might have been Smith himself.

It was the managers maneuver that actually brought the Tigers the victory on a night when rain interfered with nuch of the schedule.

In the American League, rain washed out Cleveland at Boston and Chicago at Seattle, leaving Baltimore to trim Washington World Championship Tennis! ^-3 and California to top Minne-group controlled by promoter

Bob Briner.

Two of the most tempestuous players in the gameCliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and Bob Hewitt, South Africas Austrian born Davis Cup star, were due to clash on the center court.

It was danger day for Pancho Gonzales, 41-year-old American professional. He faced big-serv-

inmng

[Phillies to their 8-1 victory over

High Point-Thomasville split Burlington.

* iloubleheader with Winston-Sa- Luzinski, the Carolina League [ waiting for the rain to

lein winning the opener 3-2 and home run king, had not seen ac- i

the Hi-Toms winning the night- tion in three games because of didntand the whole days

a virus. But he looked at his program was transferred to to- cupper from Puerto Rico, in an-Ware, a big righthander, best Monday night. , other center-court match,

couldnt have chosen a %etter, Lynchburgs victory was ^ The fans waited to see how

night for his sterling perform- strictly a come-from-behind ef- the tension would affect some of ance. In the audience was De- fort. i duels in the first round.

(I^t Tigers farm director Don The Lynsox exploded for a! Arthur Ashe, the reigning U.S.

Lund, keeping tabs on the bush six-run rally [in the seventh in-1 champion from Richmond,

league players. ning. Ken Frailing appeared in;Va., faced a tough encounter

Bobby Speer was the hero fori his last game of the season for with Marty Riessen of Evans-

In the National League, rain halted St. Louis at Montreal while Chicago nipped Pittsburgh 5-4, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 5-2, Cincinnati blanked San Diego 5-0 and Houston whipped San Francisco 9-3.

Of the Tigers first four runs. Cash figured in all of them. In the first inning, his single sent Dick McAuliffe to third from

ing Charlie PasareU, U.S. Davis scored on Willie Hor-

- tons single.

In the third. Cash drove a fly

John Newcc-nbe, the Austra- "ter enabling Tom

lian who won the Wimbledon -

ifw-rr , :he came home on San Bahn-ByMrASSOCIATED PRESS

his living for years off left-handed hitters, Smith explained afterward. He already had summoned catcher Price from the bullpen, and now the right-hander took Cashs place at bat.

In came Hamiltons first pitch, and back out it wentall the way into the lower left field stands fw a game-winning home run.

The Yankees had led all the way until then, having taken a 3-0 lead in the top of the first inning on Joe Pepitones run-scoring single and a two-run, bnses-loaded single by Bill Robinson.

Baltimore also used the home run to beat Washington and Darold Knowles. Frank Robinson broke a 2-2 tie with his 15th homer in the eighth inning, and Dave Johnson hit a two-run shot later in the inning.

Knowles, who hadnt allowed an earned run since returning from military service last

month, gave up all five Oriole runs.

Sandy Alomar started the Angels on their way to a 14-hit bar rage against Minnesota, socking an inside-the-park home run leading off the first inning. Alomar also singled home a run in the second.

first place. The Braves tied Monday

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs nights game 2-2 in the sixth on struck for two runs in the ninth*Rico Cartys homer after Mota / inning and edged Pittsburgh 5-4 sent the Dogers ahead with a for a live-game East Division*two-run blast off George Stone lead over idle New York; Cincin- in the third.

nati blanked staggering San Diego 5-0 in Jim Merritts two-hitter and Houston ran its winning streak to seven with a 9-3 victory over San Francisco. St. Louis and Montreal were rained out in the only other game on the NL schedule.

In American League action, Baltimore trimmed Washington

Stone balked home the , go-ahead run in the seventh and the Dodgers added two more in the ninth on Wills triple, Motas single,' a sacrifice bunt and catcher Bob Tillmans two-base throwing error.

Trailing 4-3 in the ninth, the Cubs swept past Pittsburgh on a pinch single by Bill Heath, a

5-3; Detroit shaded the New,bunt single by Don Kessinger, York Yankees 6-5 and California! Billy Williams run-scoring sin-took Minnesota 5-2. Rain gle and Ron Santos sacrifice

rScores

knocked out the Cleveland-Bos-ton and Chicago-Seattle games. Kansas City and Oakland were not scheduled.

The first time Mai^ Wills walked into our dressing i)om there was a different air in the clubhouse, pitcher Don Sutton said after beating the Braves for an 11-5 season record with relief help from Jim Brewer. We knew we had somebody to take charge ... to bust his tail for us.

Hes the quarterback, and Im glad to see him come back.

Wills, the 36-year-old shortstop who stole 104 bases for the Dodgers seven years ago and led them to three pennants before being dealt to Pittsburgh in 1967, has batted .380 since rejoining his old mates on June 11. He has hit safely in each of the last 10 games.

Mota, a 31-year-old outfielder who accompanied Wills from Pittsburgh to Montreal in the expansion draft, has been even hotter at the plate since becoming a Dodger. He has hit at a

fly.

Run - producing singles bv Fred Patek and Bill Mazeroski in the sixth had given the Pirates the lead.

Merritt retired the first 16 hitters he faced, gave up a sixth inning single by Clarence Gaston and then nailed 10 more in order before John Sipin singled with two out in the ninth as the Reds handed the Padres their ninth consecutive setbackand third straight shutout.

Tony Perez three-run homer off Gary Ross, 1-7, helped Merritt breeze to his seventh victory in 10 decisions.

Denis Menke delivered three runs with a double and single and pinch hitter Gary Geiger drilled a bases-loaded triple for three more as the Astros swamped the Giants behind Dan Wilsons six-hit pitching.

Dick Dietz sent San Francisco ahead 2-0 with a second-inning homer, but the Astros shot in front to stay in the third when Menke doubled in two runs and scored from second on Marty Martinez infield hit.

Winston-Salem in the opener, the Sox and was credited with He slapped a homer in the top the win. He leaves 'Thursday for of the sixth inning for the Red military duty.

Sox victory margin. Charlie Day, Tuesdays games include: had doubled home the other [Lynchburg at Peninsula, Salem

ton. 111.

Ashe, who is seeded No. 5, has yet to prove that he has got over a bad spell of form which lasted throughout his tour of the Euro-

tle in 1967, had to play Yugoslav , -u .x . left-hander Nicky Pilic. ^ ^ pitch.

That was another battle in which anything might happen.

In the fifth. Cash singled home A1 Kaline, and in the seventh, his single moved Kaline to

Both are members of Briners j thjj-d from where he scored on tourmg troupe. j -mother Horton single.

Rod Laver of Australia, the defending champion, was scheduled to lead off the tournament against Nicola Pietrangeli, 35-

Red Sox runs in the fourth. at Kinston for a doubleheader, i pean circuit this spring. He has u

The Kinston Eagles took ad-1 Rocky Mount at Red Springs,I been trying to shake off a nag- who has been

vantage of four Peninsula er-'Raleigh-Durham at Burlington ging elbow injury. iLa i * j

fcgg in the sixth inning in hand- and Winston - Salem at High Riessen, a former U.S. Davis'? leaver, rated by the

Ing the Astros an 8-4 setback. Point-ThomasviUe.

Trevino Tries New Iron Set

CMp player, now tours with the

By BOB GREEN Aseociated Prss Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Notes from the PGA tournament trail: Lee Trevino is using a new set of irons.

I retired the old set right after the U.S. Open, 'Trevino said, ,Id beat on em pounded on Tim and had them all out of balance.

They made about $250,000 in 4wo years for me, so I retired iban.

'We hung them on the wall, looked at them and drank a bottle of tequilla.

Orville Moody was asked why he hadnt mentioned, in the mass press interview immediately following his U.S. Open triumph, that he had lost to Ft. Hood, Tex., post championship a couple of years ago to Bob Payne, now a rookie pro.

I I was just sitting up there answering their questi<xis, he said. They didnt ask me that.

'The Kaiser international a $140,000 event originally scheduled for 1970, has been pushed up to Oct. 30-Nov. 2.

It fills an open date just before the Hawaiian Open Nov. 6-9 and cuts a week off the tourists Honolulu time.

Sam Snead, 57 years old and semi-retired, recalled some recent advice.

I was fussing about this shot and this old caddie I had got aft er me, Snead said.

What you fussing about, man? he asked me.

You done wore out four bunches of these golfers and youre still playing.

League Leaders

By T^E ASSOCIATED PRESS Runs - Wynn, Houston. 55; * -^American League Kessinger, Chicago 51.

Balling (175 at bats) - Ca- Runs Batted In Banks, Chi-rew Minnesota, .378; F. Robin- cago, 63; Santo, Chicago, 57; son,-Baltimore, .327. McCovey, San Francisco 57.

RiiSs - Blair, Baltimore 55; Hits - M. Alou, Pittsburgh,

F. Robinson, Baltimore, 54; R. Jackson, Oakland, 54.

109; Tolan. Cincinnati, 90. Doubles M. Alou, Pitts-

Runs Batted In - Killebrew, burgh, 25; Kessinger, Chicago, Minnesota, 64; Powell, Balti-|21.

more, 58. | Triples Tolan, Cincinnati 7;

Hits Blair, Baltimore 93; F. 3 tied with 5.

Robinson, Baltimore, 83. Home Runs McCovey, San

Doubles Blair, Baltimore, Francisco, 23; L. May, Cincin-17; Carew, Minnesota. 17. nati, 20.

'Triples McAuliffe, Detroit, * Stolen Bases Brock, St. Lou-l; J. Hail, New York 4; Hegan, is, 29;,Bonds, San Francisco, 21. 5attle, 4. j Pitching (6 Decisions)Holtz-

*4fowc Runs. R. Jackson,|man, Chicago, lO-I, .909; Bald-' Oakland, 27; Petrocelli, Boston, schun, San Diego, 6-1, .857.

22. Strikeouts Singer, Los An-'

Stolen Bases Harper, Seat- geles, 123; Jenkins, Chicago,. 38; Campaneris, Oakland, ^

Pitching (6 -Decisions) Me- MONDAYS STARS |

Nally, Baltimore, 10-0, 1.000; By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS Lolich. Detroit, 8-1, .889. PITCHING-Jim Merritt,

Strikeouts McDowell, Reds, luii led a two hitter, retir-Cleveland, 110; Culp, Boston, ing the lirst 16 batters he faced, 104. in a 5-0 victory over San Diego.

BATTINGJim Price, Tigers,

Isaac Gains In Point Standings

DAY-TONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., has strengthened his position as the ti^ winner in NASCARs Grand National Division.

Isaac won his ninth race of the season over the weekend at Greenville, S. C. A distant second is defending champion David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., with five victories. Richard Petty has four.

In grand national point standings, Pearson holds a 66-point advantage over Petty. Pearson has 1,934 and Petty 1,868* In third place is James Hylton with 1,730, and fourth is Neil Castles with 1,680.

Here are the top 10 money winners in the NASCARs Grand National Division:

1. David Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C., $80,680.

2. Richard Petty, Rndleman, N. C., $57,550.

3. James Hylton, Inman, S.C., $30,187.

4. Neil Castles, Charlotte, N. C., $19,982.

5. Elmo Langley, Landover, Md., $16,692.

6. Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C., $31,230.

7. E. J. Trivette, Atlanta, Ga., $13,127.

8. John Sears, Ellerbe, N. C., $16,357.

9. Jabe 'Thomas, Christians-burg, Va., $16,272.

10. J. D. McDuffie, Sanford, N. C.. $14,547.

bookies an odds-wi favorite for the title, was not expected to run into much difficulty in this match.

Still, the Tigers trailed 5-4 going into the ninth. Left-hander Steve Hamilton got the first out, but Kaline raced all the way to third when third baseman Bob Cox threw wild on his grounder.

It was Cashs turn to bat, but Manager Smith wasnt about to send a left-handed batter against Hamilton.

Hamilton has been making

Soathem League Birmingham 5, Montgomery 4 Columbus 5, Savannah 1 j Charlotte 1, Asheville 0 I

CaroUna League i

Winston - Salem 3-1, High | Point 'Thomasville 2-5 i

Kinston 8, Peninsula 4 Lynchburg 6, Red Springs 4 Raleigh - Durham 8, Burlington 1

Rocky Mount 3, Salem 0 Western Carolinas League Spartanburg 4, Gastonia I Greenville at Monroe, ppd., wet grounds Greenwood at Shelby, ppd.

Too Busy? Save Your Time

Leave Your Laundry With Us, And We Do It For You.

Laundry 9V2 lbs. 83< Folded.........93<

Heavy Bed Spreads, Electric Blankets Soap & Bleech Included Small Rugs & Dying Service

CITY LAUNDEREHE

813 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE

tTANDAeO Of Tfitt VSOW.D

National League

smacked a two-run pinch homer

Batting 175 at bats) M. in the ninth inning for a 6-5 vic-Alou, Pittsburgh, .365; Stargell, tory over the New York Yan-Pittsburgh, .349. ikees.

Fights

By 'niE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Joe Frazier, 203^, Philadelphia, stopped Jerry Quarry, 198%, Bellflower, Calif., 7. Frazier retained six-state share of world heavyweight title.

LONDON - Jack Bodell, Great Britain, stopped John Speedy Jordan, Norfolk, Va.; 2, heavyweights.

BOSTON Irish Pat Murphy, 147, West New York, N.J., outpointed Al Hughes, 142, Detroit, 10.

frnt to raw: 1000 OtVlll* Convtrtibi*. 1008 Coup* MVIII*. 1007 PImIwoo0 Brouotam. lMl S*0m 0VMI6, 1001 Cttote StOtn. Cidlllai Motor Or Ofvloloo 1 mb m omulimc

Youre invited to a Command Performance Drive in, the 1969 Cadillac

or a 1968,1967,1966,1965...

Bill Mathis of the New York Jets has scored 33 touchdowns in nine American Football League seasoas-

Accept our invitation^ and you will enjoy a unique motoring experience.

The 1969 Cadillac represents the highest achievement in Cadillac history. Yet, every Cadillac, regardless of year, reflects a traditional aura of elegance and distinction recognized wherever a Cadillac appears.

Interiors, too; may vary in design, but never in luxury and quality of appoint

ments and trim... in richness of fabrics and leathers... and in dedicated attention to uncompromising craftsmanship.

If a Cadillac is new to your experience, youll be agreeably surprised at the superb riding comfort and at the stability and poise only Cadillacs long wheelbase, wide stance and balanced weight can provide.

The power assists offered with every

Cadillac provide effortless driving and handling. And youll discover a responsivenasf and agility that might well earn the envy of far smaller and lighter cars.

After yourCommand Performance Drive in a Cadillac, be prepared to make the most pleasing discovery of all: ownership of the worlds finest motor car costs far less than you might ever have imagined.

t YOUR AUTHORIZED CADIUAC OEAUR'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CAOUXACS TODAY.

/he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 24 ,1969-9First Dean Of EC U Nursing School Left Mark

A unique chapter in the history of East Carolina University will close on June 30 with the retirement of Dean of the School of Nursing Eva W. War

ren.

Nine years ago to the month Mrs. Warren came to ECU as dean of the newly-created School of Nursing, the first school on

Skept

icism

Over

Pull-Out Hopes

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons announced hope of substantial U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam over the next 18 months is expected ^ by congressional defense experts to encounter considerable resistance from field commanders.

The reason, they say privately, is that those close to the ucene have marked reservations about the ability of the South Vietnamsee to take over more than a limited share of the fighting burden now carried by U.S. troops.

Many senators, including Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and leading war opponents such as Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., long have been skeptical of the U.S. efforts to have South Vietnamese take over the war.

But growing pressures at home on the Nixon administration to end the war or at least a substantial share of the U.S. commitment are bringing the issue rapidly to a head.

While Gen. Creighton Abrams, the top U.S. commander in Vietnam, agreed with the decision earlier this month to pull out 25,000 of the 538,000 U.S. troops, the congressional observers feel such agreement may be harder to reach if the

the ECU campus.

Forty-seven students had already been admitted for the fall quarter of 1960. As of June 1, 1960, Mrs. Warren had no curriculum plan, no approval from the N.C. Board of Nursing, and no faculty.

Four years later, 17 of tliose students were the first qradu-

facilities and operated by a competent faculty of 23 professionals.

On the walls of the hallway outside Mrs. Warrens office are photographs of each graduating class of nurses, four of whom have already earned masters degrees in nursing, at least nine of whom are enrolled in mas-

administration strives to match its reported goal of withdrawing another 75,000 soldiers before the end of 1969.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird reported to Congress March 19 after an inspection trip to Vietnam that I see no indication that we presently; have a program adequate to bring about a significant reduction in the U.S. military contribution in South Vietnam.

U.S. officials were proceeding, he said, on the premise that no reduction in U.S. personnel would be possible in the absence of total withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops.

In order to spur South Vietnamese development, Laird announced that $156 million was being added to the defense budget for training of and additional equipment for the Saigon Army.

Less than three months later, on June 10, Laird said that While it may be difficult to carry out U.S. force reductions until South Vietnamese forces are apable of replacing the forces that we reduce or withdraw, we must greatly increase our efforts to improve RVNAF (Vietnams armed forces) capabilities and work toward a situation in which U.S. forces can in fact be withdrawn in substanial numbers.

ates of the School of Nursing, a programs.

fully approved school with a really have no way of

faculty of 13 knowing for certain where they

In all, 151 nurses, including I one male, have graduated and|?^^7' The students came mos-

last years enrollment of 238'^^ nursing students makes ECUs| one of the largest baccalaureate; programs in the state. i

It is now a fully-accredited (by the National League of;

Nursing), well-supported pro-! gram, housed in its own modern |

representative of the entire Eastern Seaboard and from as far away as California.

I do know that at least two-thirds of tliem planned to work in hospitals. I know, too, that there are two graduates in California, one each in Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin and Texas, and that at least one, our male graduate, is in Vietnam.

Most of our students are ei-r ther married in college or soon after they graduate and they follow their husbandswherever they might be going. We try to keep up, but it is difficult.

On tne occasion of the unveiling of a portrait of Mrs. Warren in the Nursing Building on graduation day, the retiring dean said of her students:

Loyalty, dedication and a commitment to nursing and the university motto of service has been their part. We along with many others take special pride in the accomplishments of our students and graduates. A commitment to nursing by her students is more important to Mrs. Warren than a geographic commitment.

Wherever they go, fflTer all, they serve North Carolina by virtue of the fact that they were trained here. That wilj say more for our state and for East Carolina than I could.

She will retire with the tcnow-iedge that wherever her former students choose to work, they are well-prepared and dedicat-led.

Finally Learned Mine Dump Afire

WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) -People wondered why the area around an old, abandoned coal mine south of here remained free of snow last winter. They found out. The mine dump has been afire for a year. ,

A grass and timber fire which swept over the area and burned! several thousand acres last July 4 apparently ignited the dump.

EVA W. WARREN

NURSING SCHOOL . . . this building houses tho ized nine years ago. Nursing School at East Carolina. The school was organ- _ _

No Superstar Role For Paul Brinegar

By JERRY BUCK * AP Televisin-Radio Writer

f HOLLYW(X)D, Calif. (AP)

- By now, the myth should be dis-:;pelled that every character ac--'tor is simply waiting around un-

- til he can get the lead in his own television series.

Paul Brinegar scoffs at the notion of becoming a superstar.

More and more were finding ,*xut, particularly on television, 'that its hard to. top yourself

- week after week, said Brine--gar, who is the bearded and

irascible Jelly Hoskins on Lancer on CBS.

I love the top character supporting role, he said. You get as much money, the same glory and the rest you need. I only have to work about three days a week.

Brinegar is at the top of the coterie of character actors whose job is to add flavor to television and the movies. Before joining Lancer at midseason, Brinegar had popped up consistently in such shows as Bonanza, Iron Horse, Perry Mason, and Daniel

Safer Seats In School Bus May Be The Result

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) With the help of Gertrudea wooden headed dummythe Ohio Department of Public Transportation and the American Seating Co. think they have come up with a safe seat for school buses.

Gertrudes head was bumped against the tops of bus seats thousands of times in the process of developing the new seat made of high strength fiber glass, reinforced with plastic i

and padded.

The seat is designed to absorb energy in the event of a crash,; with a special absorbtion device built into the top.

School authorities decided; against safety belts as the answer to,, bus safety because of the time and trouble it would occasion on the part of drivers to see that all his pupils were belted at all times.

Gets Time Off For Long Hair

VERNON, B.C. (AP) A young man was given time off from the firelines in British Columbia Thursday after a forest ranger said he posed a hazard to fire and fire fighters.

The ranger dug into his own pocket for $2 so the youth, witb shoulder-length hair, could get a haircut.

The ranger, who preferred not to be identified, told the youth his hair could easily catch fire, or on the othfer hand other fire fighters might mistake him for a woman. Either event could lead to disaster, he said.

Boone.

Perhaps he is best known for his eight years as Wishbone on Rawhide,

After Rawhide left the air, Brinegar briefly left character parts. The experience was one that re-confirmed his dedication to supporting roles.

I shaved my beard, he said. I thought I was going to make a million dollars as a handsome leading man. Not only that, I put on a toupe.

I thought I was well enough known that I was just selling a new image. Well, let me tell you, I couldnt get a job. Without this beard, I couldnt have gotten this job.

Does he lose himself in the personality of the character he is playing?

Hell, I dont lose myself in a character. I make the character | fit me, he laughed. i

Between takes on the 20th j Century Fox lot, where filming ; is under way for the second season of Lancer, he said, In television, if youre going to have any public appeal, you cant invent a characterization. It has to be real if the public is going to accept it.

I make the character fit me so well theres no situation I cant handle easily he said.

Of course, a freelancer who goes from role to role can throw himself into a part because he doesnt have to sustain characterization, he added.

Brinegar contends that some television writing is so shallow that youre lucky to be able to even get in and create a scene. Asked what talents a character actor needs most, he answered, Flexibility is a necessity. If you can only do it one way, you limit your job.

Consultants At Teacher Seminar

KENANSVTLLE Two East Carolina University faculty members, Dr. Frank Arwood and Dr. William C. Sanderson, will serve as consultants at the' James Sprunt Institute teacher] seminar through the rest of

i June. I

Involving instructors and supervisors from school systems, in Onslow, Lenoir, Wayne and! Sampson counties, the seminar is fianced by a $45,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Educa tion. About 240 teachers willj participate.

The program was established as a training seminar to be conducted on the local level and provides certificate renewal as approved by the State Department of Education.

POPULATION FORECAST

BONN (UPDWest Germanys population of 60 miillion will swell to about 70 million by the year 2000, the Federal Govermnent predicts in its regional planning forecast.

, "t < % ^'

That money youve wmrked so hard for can work for you in a Planters National 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate. Its available for $1000 or more, for 90 days or more.

Theres no safer, surer way of investment. Regardless of how the economy or interest rates fluc

tuate, this certificate keeps on giving you 5% interest. We guarantee it for three years.

And your interest is compounded quarterly. For instance, say you invested .$10,000 right now. In three years youd have $11,607.51.

So take some of that hard-earned money and

put it to work for you. Put it in a Planters National 5^ Guaranteed Investment Certificate.

Then just sit back and lake it easy. Youve earned it,

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

lUMiot ri>J.c

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tucsday, June 24, 196S

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

AguORPIHG to OF DBSi'VER COL..

^0S50 m/vb ah office as big- as a polo

I nPLP,VK| -IT40GH HE P/f^ELV UIFTS A PiHKIE

SuT IH THE OUTER OFFICE. WHERE all twe woric gets oohE"' oh, MAH THeREOUOHTABE A-LAW!

. Long, Hot Summer Shapes Up For World Money Markets

By JOHN CUNNIFr much the same thing.

AP Business Analist, Addressing his friends in the

NEW YORK AP) It an- banking community/ Mc-pears to be a long, hot and dis- Crackcn said. Earlier this year turbed summer. Law and order, I found myself rather frequently must prevail in the market-'told We dont think you place. I really mean it in Washington.

In Washington, where the'Was there a had enough nr House Banking Committee is get the point message in hol^g hearings this week, the McCrackens statement to the nations bankers heard them-bankers, who now are complahi-sclves accused of conspiring to | ing loudly that they have almost rig the price of money, or in'no money to lend? other words, to boost the prime interest rate.

Bookmens Club Is Visiting ECU

The Bookmens Club, represented by agents of some 50 publishing houses in the United States, is displaying ib? companies* publications at East Carolina University.

The annual exhibit, with displays on the first and second oors of the Education-Psycho-logy Building at ECU, is sponsored by the School of Education.

The Bookmens Gub is a national organization of publishers which displays books at many colleges and univefsities each summer.

Books of all types and descriptions are on display, including childrens books, high school and college textbooks, works of fiction, state-adopted textbooks, and various other publications in both paperback and hardcover editions.

Publishers* representa t i v e s will be on hand to discuss their displays and to take orders.

Displays are open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Wednesday.

chaos.

The most frightening weapon that could be brought into use is, Tuesday that referred to by William j Tr.it

McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and long the fiscal conscience of America. The weapon: enforced savings.

Martin spoke in Copenhagen, and then declined to expand much on the meaning except to say it could mean higher taxes.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Neon offer for salt to th* highest bidder for cash the following described real properly :

TRACT NO. li That certain tract or parcti of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south and north sides of tha newly paved roed laading from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and BEGINNING at tha northeast corner of Lot 1-G In the center of said highway and running thence with the center of said highway S. M-30 E. 314 feet; thence N. 4-35 W. S43 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S. 4-35 . 540 feet to tha center of said highway; thence S. 4-35 EtlL^li3 feet; thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy Mills' corner; thence S. 70-45 E. 5 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-C; thence S. 14-30 W. 145 feet; thence S. 77 E. 140 feet; thence N. 54 E. 157 feet; thence S. 70-45 E. 212 feet to e pint on ditch; thence with the ditch S. 2-00 W. 491 feet to a stak# In the edge of tha pocesin; thence N. 47-55 W. 105 feet, N. 39-45 W. 200 feet, N. 49-40 W. 129 feet, N. 54-23 W. 109 feet, N. 52-30 W. 191 feet, N. 41-45 W. 100 feet, N. 45-45 W. 203 feet, N. 42-15 W. 102 feat, N. 74-15 W. 213 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1-B; thence N. 11 E. 345 feet to tha BEGINNING, and containing 13.2 acres, mora or less, and baing Lot No. 2 of tha Martha Haddock land known as

Check These Bargain Buys

Page 14, which map la rereby referred to and mada a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned ten (10) percent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale. Th# sale will

Autot For Salo

CADILLAC - 1966 Sedan. Exceptional condition. 25,0(MJ oiiKi-nal mUes, factory air and ex-

remain open for ten (10) deyt' aubfect to Ul*aa. Priced tO sell. 756-0838-an upset bid.

This tha 4th day of June, 1969. J. H. Harrell, Trustee Harrell and Mattox, Atlys. PUBLISH:

Juna 10, 17, 24 and July 1.

IXaCUTOR'S NOTICI North Carolina Pitt County Tha undarsigned having this day qua-llflad as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Blancht S. Ward (deceased) 304 E. 10th Street, Greenvilla, N. C. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astate to prasent them to the un

dersigned Executor on or before tha 15th day of December 1949, or this notice will h**" I be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All . _ .persons Indebted to said estate will

TRACT, NO. 2: That certain tract of make Immediate oavmant.

land In thicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of the newly paved highway laading from Black Jack to Chleod High School and BEGINNING at a stake, corner of Lets Nos. 1 end 2, thence S. 59-30 E. 1974 feet to e stake; thence 8. 7-15 W. 240 feet to a stake; thence N. 55-40 W. 2030 feet to said highway; thence N. 15-25 E. with tha center of said highway 185.5 feet to the BEGINNING, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 3 of the Marthe Haddock Thoroughfare tract of land. Reference Is made to map prepared by J. B. Porter, R. S., recorded In Map Book 5, Page 45, of the Pitt County Registry.

Excepting, however, from the above described land five-tenths (5-10) of an acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14, i960, and recorded In Book P-31 at Page 585 of the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3i Being Tracts 1, 1A and IB, of tha Haddock preparty as shown on map made by Joe M. Ores-back, R. S., dated January, 1943, and of record In tha offica of tha Register of

make Immediate payment.

This the 4th day of June 1949.

James L. Evans, Executor of estate of Mrs. Blanche 8. Ward, P. O. Box 2955, Greenville, N. C. June 10th, 17th, 24th, July 1st.

CARD OP THANKS

CAPRICE - 1969. $1000 off window price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

IMPALA ~ 1968 convertible, red with white top, air conditioning, fully equipad. 2 1965 clean used stationwagons in stock. B. T. Rowe CheVnriet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air conditioning, white exterior, beautiful interior, factory war-i White, 756-4000. ranty remaining. $2795. Brown Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, white wall tires. Harrington &

TRIUMPH 1962 Spitfire. $695. CaU 752-5784.

CHEVELLE 1964 Super Sport, irrif KSWAflFiv lOfifl Camner

convertible, radio, heater, auto-'

matic V8 engine, red. white top.' wp-up top and radio. CaU

White vinyl interior. $1195. Phelps!

Chevrolet.

THE WHICHARD, SMITH AND Langley families wish to thank everycHic for their kindness during the recent death of <nir mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard.

DODGE 1965 Dart GT Sports Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission in the floor, 1 owner, like new, $1195. Holt Olds-mobe. 756-1135.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay t(9 dollar. Call us first Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., V32-7111.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sal#

BUICK 1962 Electra Cimver-Uble. CaU 752-6440.

BUICK 1966 Speical, 4 dr.. sedan, beige, radio, heater, automatic transmlssioo, 1 owner. Fol-Dwd flf Pitt 'county In 'mp'Vook iT, ger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

FORD 1969 2 dr. hdtp., light blue, air condition. $300 cash and take up payments or trade for good used car. CaU 758-4809.

FORD 1968, 1 owner, 13,000 actual mUes, yeUow with black Interior, tape deck, new set of polyglass tires. PL 8-2385.

FORD 1966 Country Sedan sta^ tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, 390 engine, blue with blue vinyl Interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

Trucks For Sal*

7 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B.T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 GLASPAR FIBERGLASS boat, 40 horsepower Johnson mo tor. Gator trailer. CaU 753-4349, FarmviUe, after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O Box 567 or phone 758-4644.

Without money to sell, bank- jt suggests other things as well,

ers are little more effective

and some people were inclined 1 Ey# <3uss to draw dire meanings. i

Pierre Rinfret, the economic:

Patman, the Tex- j than grocers without carrots as Democrat who heads the and spinach or milkmen who

House committee and who likes have nothing but empty bottles u * * j i. j i

to spray teargas at bankers, to leave on the doorsteps of 9 that ,

made the conspiracy reference, their best customers i" surface it smacked of

But those responsible for admin- jo sonoe bankers, an anti-in- :

istration policy also are getting nation device that pinches Uie fi-' money, he

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me on 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4^00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page

1.5:00 Mike Douglas

^ 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weether 9:00 Merv Griffith 6:30 Hunt Brink 10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Hazel

10:25 NBC News 7:30 Virginian

11:00 Personality 9:00 Music Hall

11:30 Hollywood 10:00 Outsider

12:00 Jeopardy 11:00 News

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weether

8:30 Juils 9:00 Movie 11;';o News 11:15 Sport^ -, 11:75 Weather 11:30 Tongiht WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6;30 Lassie 7:00 Today

WNCT - Ch. P

nancial juglar and impedes the how to

in their shots. ________ -

Treasury Se(:retary David M. | flow of money may '^be com'

Kennedy, testifying before tneipared to an antiriot device that . , _

committee, suggested that per- cubdues the victim by throttling should. save also might be un-

vote with their dollars.

To teU people how much they

haps bankers were getting the him

message" because of the ever But there is a message for ev-

eryone in the statements of ad-ministration policy makers.

The bankers might be those at

constitutional in the (pinion of Meditation William Freund, vice president! "-ooKagaroo

and economist of the New York 1=

n 1 u 10:30 HiIIdIiIIqs

stock Exchange.

The Martin reference

lighting anti-inflation methods of the Federal Reserve.

Speaking in Copenhagen, Denmark, where last week the na- whom the weapons are directed - forced savic causVd~ i

Americans who we are told, ^orks of Lord Keynes, the Brft-are spending themselves into

for their 16th International Monetary Conference, Dr. Paul McCracken, the presidents chief economic adviser, said

1:00 Lov. of Lit 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret 8torm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Ta,zan 11:00 Andy Griffith 8:X Good Guys . 11:30 Van Oykt 9:00 Hillbillies

to , 12:00 News 9:30 Green Acres

Farm News 10:00 Hawairs-O Weather 11:00 Final Report

Search 11:30 Movla

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T.H.E.Cat 11:00 Pinal Report 11:X Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina

New Lifesaving Charge Driver in Course Planned Sunday Collision

A Senior Lifesaving and Wa-

WNBE - Ch. 12

ish economist whose ideas have had such influence on current thinking. It is called How To Win The War.

Writing in the very early days of World War II, Keynes described how the ten(iency to-ter Safety course will be taught; ward warme inflation could be |

at the Memorial Gymnasium' lessened by taking money out of 8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Sports

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Thief 9:30 NYPO 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop

1.00 Dream House 1:30 Maka Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Lest Space

1:00 Story o# Jesus 5:30 Fllntstones

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( I9l9t kv Tke Cikaee TrteaM)

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AKQJ

^AJ10tl42

Oil

WEST 4 Void VKQT OKJ7I4S 4KI sr

SOUTH 4 AlOtllS V9i O A Q19 4 All The bidding:

EAST 4 7432 ^S Of I

4QJ6I4S

South Weft

14 Dble.

Pais Past

S 4 Pass

4 Pail

North

Rdble.

4 4 Pas8

East

Ptit

Pail

Pan

Ortenips lead: Seven of 4 Altho West pulled out every stop in defending against Souths six spade contract, the latter had drawn sufficient information from the auction to successfully counter his opponents moves.

Wests tako-out double was of the distributional variety. North had the Ofjuivalent of an opening bid himself, so he redoubled. Easts bid of two clubs does not designate any special high card strength, but merely auggests the best pa.'ldng place.

North jumped to three h;arts on the next round in order to suggest that his trump suit was virtually self-sufficient. Observe that after his redouble, a mere bid of two hearts would have constituted an unconditional force on p'.riBcr.

3outh marked time by rebiJdhig three spades and whf.n North raised to four, Coi.i decided that he had

held himself in check long enough. With first round control of the other suits, he was willing to gambit that Norths hearts would produce sufficient discards and he proceeded directly to six spades.

West opeiied the seven of chiba and Easts jack forced out the ace. South ruffed out his other club and cashed the king of spades on which West showed out Declarer overtook the queen next and led two more rounds of trumps as West disposed of two more diamonds and one club.

The nine hearts was led and West declined to split his honors, following instead with the seven. (Observe that if he plays the queen, South is in position to bring in the entire suit by p^itting West to hold the trick and on a later round, finessing against the king.]

Altho Souths nine of hearts held the lead, he was not very pleased with the cheap trick, for West still retained t stopper in the klng-queen and, with no entry to the N(Nrth hand, declarer was obliged to give up on hearts.

South held out no hope for a successful diamond finesse, and decided instead to rer on an end play against West. His first step was to cash his last two spades. West reluctantly parted with his remaining clubthe klng-and then he discarded the seven of diamonds.

A heart was led to the ace and another heart put West in as South shed the ten of diamonds. The forced diamond return away from the king-jatfk into declarers ace-queen enabled the latter to win the last two tricks.

12:30 You Ask 12:55 Doctor

9:00 AAovie 11:30 News 12:00 Joey BlshOR 1:00 Story of Jesut

Joseph Earl Willoughby, 16

year-old Negro of Route 6, of East Carolina University on the hand*''f peoVe."how?" By | {m Moie S Greenville was charged with 10th Street. 'having them purchase govern- to:3o Matine#

failing to see his intend^'d move- Ms MoII Stallintre Tsalrman' 1. U-J_ 112:00 Bewitched

ment could be made in safety following investigation of an 11; 20 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets.

Police reported the Willoughby auto collided with a car driven by Jimmy Carroll Edmondson, 16 of Hamilton.

Damage to the Edmondson ear was set at $600 while damage to the Willoughby vehicle was placed at $300.

10th Street Miss Nell Stallings, Chairman of First Aid and Water Safety for the Pitt County Red Cross, in announcing the course, stated that classes will be taught by Dr. Edwin D. Roberts.

Classes will begin at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. Applicants for this course must be 15 years of age or in the 9th grade.

Interested persons desiring more information should call the local Red Cross chapter, telephone 752-4222.

ment bods.

At the end of the war, he argued, when recession might!-., . ^

threaten because of the sudden WsddlIlQ Pdrt Of drop in military spending, these forced savings would be released in a torrent of purchasr ing power.

To bring this about in the United States would require the approval of Congress. And Congress, somewhat reluctant even to pass a surtax extension, isnt likely to say yes to such an extreme measure.

Wage and price curbs have been suggested as weapons also, but regardless of statements hinting businessmen arc in favor of them, most businessmen really feel such measures pack too much clout.

Drive-In Scene

WIUnNGTON, N. C. (AP) Customers at the 3-D Drive-In restaurant got a little something extra with their han)urgers and french fries Monday a double ring wedding.

About 50 guests and hamburger-loving patrons stared as Fay Baines, a 3-D carhop and William Edward Hale, exchanged their vows before Magistrate M(HTis Weeks in the parking lot of the restaurant.

I wanted my co-workers to come, said the bride. We Wouldnt' controls bring law! couldn't close the drive in, so

and order to the marketplace? Perhaps, but at what price?

One Of Three Award Winners

-RACINE, Wis. - Mark R. Harris has been named one of ! three Recognition Award writers at William Horlick High School here.

He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harris of Greenville.

The award was based on themes written on future oh jectives.

At Horlick, Harris was a member of the Writers Gub, American Field Service, Debate Gub, Senior Boys Gub and captain of his intra-mural basketball team.

we decided to bring the wedding to them.

The parking lot had its own special signicance to the new Mr. and Mrs. Hale they met three months ago, when he stopped there for a soft drink.

M. a

DUST Off THAT Ans rrk RLWyJ

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About 6,600 cases of snakebite were reported in the United States in 1968.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF lALE BY TRUSTEE North Caroline Pitt County Under the power of sale contained In that certain deed et trust dated JeniK ary 9, 1967, execut9d by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula Mae Mills, to J. H. Harrell, Truetee, default having been made In the peyment o9 the Indebtedness thereby secured, end the owner et said Indebtedness having requested the undersigned trustee to edvertlse the property therein conveyed for sale under the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned will on July 7. 1969. et the Courthouse Door In Greenvllle, North Caroline, at 12:00

Have You Missed Your D(ly Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.m: Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

\ \

The D#ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$dy, June 284, 196911

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant

Breakfast, lunch, and WANTED: AN ENERGETIC RE-

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old,, housebroken dewormed and shots. $50. 753-520 Parmville.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 8 weeks old. Purebred. $20. Call 756-1766.

KITTENS. FRIENDLY, LOV-ing, and free. Call 758-4837.

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS. BEAU-ti'illy marked. Please phone 758-3.149.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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 qualified. Call 756-5154 oi write Bill Perry, 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in Jobs, best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Brina friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-

ducts in Greenville need service Nc capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY earned. Part time or full time. Selling a wonderful line of cosmetics. Nationally advertised. Call 756-5154 or write Bill Perry, 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.

AVON

FULL or PART-TIME - House wives and mothers needed in sales. No experience needed to start. We train. Write Avon Mgr. Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after h pm.

TRACTOR-TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTED BY McLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY

No experience necessary. We wil train you. Earn while you learn. Minimum age 24. Openings hi Richmond, Va. area. Must be will Ing to move within 25 miles of Richmond. Permanent employment. Excellent wages, approximately $11,000.00 yearly, plus fringe benefits. Must apply in person for orientation, tests and interview promptly at 9:00 a.m., June 26 or 27, at Holiday Inn, US 70 Bypass and US 13 North, Goldsboro, N. C. Ask for Mr. Miles M. Carter.

liable man available for immediate employment. Earning opportunity $150 per week. Large nationally know'n corporation. Write P. O. Box 847, WiUiamston or call 792-4164 for appointment.

WANTED: TANK WAGON

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

SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

756-2242

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

CONWAYS MONUMENT & COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. CooL comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price- Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 pjn. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

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

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpel at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, Parmville.

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE

home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ro-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

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

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE CAU. Oil Ml

E. H. Williford

Its a

Uct Ymn Prtptrty WMfc U*

and $1. W. WtlL PL ^44M

LOOK

For families looking for elegance in the home, nice location and convenient to shopping centers, schools & churches.

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, Wilson, N. C.

In Beautiful Lakewood Pines Completely carpeted, air conditioned home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room family room, formal dining area, kitchen, and breakfast room. Spacious lot loaded a variety of trees (Dogwood, Oak etc.), with fenced in back yard. $36,500.00.

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.

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors DickinsiHi Ave. 752-4525

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-233b after 7 pjn.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover ciHivertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smilb-Electric Ck>. 415 Evans St.

G. E. RANGE, 40 INCH. AND 14 cubic ft. frost free refrigera-tor-freezer with ice maker. Like new. Call 752-5216.

An equal opportunity employer

SEWING MACHINE 1968 repossessed Singer zig-zag. In walnut cabinet. Still guaranteed. Needs no attachments to make buttonholes, hem or do fancy stitches. Take over last 10 payments of $6 72 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 (Dealer).

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full Information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman. P. O. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.

SPECIAL

Executive Detkt

PIANO AND ORGAN SALES-man. Write giving full particulars and include photograph to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh, N. C. 27609.

THE HOOVER COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call on dealers in Eastern N. C. who are now selling ^ our products. This is a good job with unlimited future but I am not looking for a man who expects to start at the top. I am looking for a man between 20 and 40 years of age who has a car, is ambitious and willing to work hard for good earnings and advancement with a large national manufacturer. If you think you can qualify, write to me giving me some facts about yourself along with your address and a phone number where you can be reached during and after working hours so I can arrange an interview appointment. Reply

60 X SO*' beantUtf wafaint flniah. Ideal for honie m office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Spedal Prie*

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 K.. 5tb St 75^*17l

SALE: ANTIQUES AND ATTIC furniture. 2 love seats, an assortment of chairs, tables and lamps. 1 wash stand, and small items. By appointment 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Call 756-4719 or 756-3315.

THIS WEEK ONLY COM-plete hook-up. Over $200 value free with each Corsair Travel Trailer. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass.

1968 MODEL APACHE HARD-top tent camper with sink, stove and refrigerator, sleeps 6, used one year. Good condition. $1,000. Call 756-5905.

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps. 756-2042.

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. George Hines, Rt. 1. Greenville Hwy., 264 West. 756-0858.

BETHEL Unusually beautiful 2 story air conditioned home partially carpeted, 4 bedrooms, large living room, formal dining area, family room, 3Vi baths, kitchen with appliances, lots of closets space, landscaped lot with approximately 4 acres. You have to see it to believe it-by appointments only.

4003 S. ELM STREET Air conditioned home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, and kitchen. $28,500.00.

HARDEE ACRES

Nearing completion 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot $23,750.00

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW

BY OWNER. RANCH. 3 BDRM.,

2 bath, 1,950 sq. ft., large living area. 3 fireplaces, porches, shop, canwrts wooded lot. tehind pond. b^rtroom furnished aparlmenl.

MANOR

VILLAGE GREEN APTS 800 HeaUi St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager. Mon. thru Pri.. 12 to 6 pjn.. 752-5100.

Hwker Rd. Low 20s. Call 756- bedroom unfurnished apart-1 THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

3619.

3 BDRM. BRICK VENEER home. Pay $1500 down, move in and assume 7c loan. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

ment. Wall to wall carpeting and

air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton NEW BERN HIGHWAY 01^. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.; luxury 2 bedroom apartments, A Coi^LETELY FURNISHED VA baths, wall to wall carpets.

1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Coll 756-5234.

garbage disposal and dishwash-air conditioned, patio and

er.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM.,

2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air.

$17,500. Bill Williaras Real Estate. . . ,

752-2615 I heat, air cond., and water. C^ |-152.5700, or resident manager,

_____1752-6137. day and 756-346o nightsi

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING i and weekends. i 7a6-3450. __

- , swimming pool. Contact . . LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH

Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with, GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

107 S. HARDING ST.

Spacious 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2A baths, foyer, living room, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioned.

$24,000

room, livhig room, foyer and den with 2% baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat Large wooded lot.

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 1

and one 3 room furnished apt. Call 756-1821.

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT. 50 X 100 BUILDINQ on Clark Street. Formerly Green-

Houses For Rent

REDUCED FOR SUMMER, yille Body Shop. Call 756-1130. school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air conditioned, completely furnished apts.

Newly painted, newly carpeted and redecorated. All utilities furnished including air conditioning.

752-3376.

OWNER BEING TRANSFER-red. Lived in 7 months. Carpeted. 3 bdrms., IVi 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.

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.

3 HOUSES FOR RENT. $80. $125, and $150 per month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sona, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

Resort Property For Rent

Lots For Sale

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. on Washington Street in Meadow-brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

HELP

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished i apts. Call 752-3881.

3907 S. ELM STREET Central air-conditioned home with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal dining area, and kitchen with appliances, excellent location. $33,-500.00.

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Ill WOODLAWN DRIVE Unusually nice house freshly painted inside and outside, 2 bedrooms formal living room, sun room, 1 bath, and kitchen. Across from city park, also has central heat, and a bargain for a small family. $12,000.00.

PHONE:

758-4585

Houses For Sale

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

GREENVILLE BLVD. Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, family room, living room, and central air conditioned, also fully carpeted. In excellent location with large lot. $3$,000.00.

NICE PONY AND SADDLE FOR sale. Call 752-6440.

TOBACCO 'TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

60 X 12, AIR CONDITIONED. Sitting on private lot. Call 756-1204.

10 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bdrm., carpet, utility bouse, Shady KnoU. Available August 1. College couples preferred. $95. 758-4777.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU 752-5362.

114 PARK DRIVE Two bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, and a nice utility area, also included in back an apartment. A good in-vestment. $14,350.00.

BROOK VALLEY A comfortable 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, formal dining room

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Call 756-1432.

FOR SALE

BY BUILDER

2713 SWANEE PLACE

3 bedroom, carport, 114 baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins.

Tired of living In crowded places and paying city taxes?

We have 100' x 200' lots for sale in new subdivision only miles from Greenville. For i 4151. appointment call Mr. King, 758-4445

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 12(X) Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 756-

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287, Farmville alter p. m. __

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED SNARE DRUM AND

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES Clarinet. Phone 756-2466.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS for sale. Located Fairlane Rd. Priced $4,000. Call 756-5234.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

714 HOOKER ROAD

4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, carpeted living room, carport. Excellent buy.

Apartments For Rent

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Assume 6% VA loan on completely

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 2*2 blocks from college. Reasonable rent, available July 1. Call

752-5169.

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. 102 Holly St. Call 758-2347.

living room, kitchen, family room,: reconditioned 3 bedroom home, and large garage. Also air con diUoned. $40,425.00.

71 BRYAN CIRCLE Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, kitchen and dining area, the house has real nice kitchen area. $23,500.00.

Kenilworth Road (Lyndale)

A bargain one lot with 150 frontage, by (69 x 140 x 95). $6,-500.00.

VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH CECIL BiLBRO JOHN ANDERSON

TWO 60 FOOT HOUSE TRAI-lers for rent. Dial 758-1450.

VOLKSWAGON TRAILER HITCH.

New. $9. 756-0108.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

H.;v:rro!:Tu chuS all_ es and_ op

street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401.

*An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper. AMF

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

For man (age 40-50) to train as assistant manager. Permanent position with good future, many benefits. Hours 3:30 to 11:^ p.m., 6 days a week. Contact Mr. Clark at 752-2307 for appointment.

SALES

SERVICE PARTS

Authorized factory repair foi Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

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

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Kperlence necessary. 5 day worTk t*ek. C'onlaet Rudolph Edwards, 6-2750. Eastern Tractor & quipment Co.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items in Misc. for Sal*, i

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!

17 INCH RCA PORTABLE TV. Like new. $50. 756-0954.

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 $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East lOth Street. Greenville or call 752-5196.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. AU like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

CONDmONER

WINDOW AIR for sale. See J. W. H. Roberts.

OAKWOOD AC31ES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East 82 x 100 tots. Free moving. CaQ 758-8644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pasa inside dty limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

10 X 50 TRAILER, WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. Call 758-1969.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

2 BDRM., AIR CXINDITION, 12 K^ide trailer at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7626.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtsit CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

SEVERAL USED MOBILE) homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12' wides. New mobUe homes aU sizes up to 24 wide. State MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenvUle, 756-5454.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 x 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995.

SmaU down payment. Low month- _____________

ly payments less than rent. Coi^' 43 Church sir why rent? tact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy.

64 East, RobersonviUe. Open nightly and Sunday 2 tU 9 p.m.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

3 bedrooms. 2H baths, foyer, kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher, den, utiUty room, carport, carpet, drapes and central air conditioning including.

These fine homes can be financed FHA or VA.

GREENVILLE

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couple.s. 1308 Dickinson Avenue. GreenviUe.

The ultimate in fine apartments i

Wanted To R*nt

For information . . . CaU 758-4315, GRADUATE STUDENT

or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

KINOSBCRRV

wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student, Box 408, GreenvUle.

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO i apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 1 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

FURNISHED

2 BEDROOM apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. Jk AIR CONDITIONING CO-209 E. THIRD ST. PhoM PL^72a or 7S*NI

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY CO.

'BUILDERS'

Day 752-2106 Night Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5138

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Blueberries For Sale!

Pick your own amount for 15e * pound open 7 days a week.

Morris Blueberry Farm located on U.S. 17 about 1 mile north of New Bern ME 7-6896 ME 7-6630 ME 7-3709

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Want to Sell your House hurry?

in a

Can you price your home properly with current real estate market? be prepared for strangers and cu-riouslty seekers tramping through your home? provide time and ability to negotiate and bargain? handle the Intricancies of financing.

We can were professionals. List your home with . , .

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?

A home with no down payment or closing cost; owners paying ail. Very neat 3 BR., carpeted Uving room, kitchen, and dining area with new wallpaper, aluminum awnings and a one-car garage. Payments only $105 per mo.

LOOK

57 X 12

3 bdrm.

SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

$4595

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

GRIFTON

Country Uving at Us finest. Two miles East on Hwy. 18. 3 BR. ranch style brick home, situated on beautiful, huge wooded lot with central air condition for cool Uving, 2-car garage, must sec to appreciate.

HELP US HELP OTHERS

If you desire to 4ell, please call we have prospects.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

756-0152

SPECIALS

FOR

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

CA Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., with ^ * air. A real

clean car. Only ^4 Pontiac, 2 dr. hdtp., pow-^ * er steering, V-8 engine, radio, automatic, dark green, clea. car. IJQgg

Only

64 Chevrolet convertible,

V8, clean car.

white, automatic, radio.

1095

Only

65 Falcon convertible.

straight drive, white with

black interior, clean *1095

car.

Chevroicet, 2 dr. hdtp automatic, V8, clean car.

on 795

Chevrolet convertible, automatic, V8, a real clean

Oa., 695

Chevrolet convertible, V8, automatic, a clean car. Only iuO

CO Valiant, 4 dr., power 00 steering, a real $7Cn clean car. Only

63 Valiant convertible,

clean car.

nice car. Only

straight drive, a 750

Only

4 dr.. automatic.

power steering, a 795

63 Ford stationwagmi coun

try squire. 4 dr., V8, automatic. A clean car. 850

Only

gQ Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp..

V8, automatic, a real

clean car.

650

Only

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547 Dealer 552

VEHICLES FOR SALE

Th* Pitt County Board of Education will offer for sale at Public Auction to fbo highest bidder th* Automobiles listed below. Tha Auction will b* hold at th* Pitt County Bus Garage on 264 By-Pass, West of Highway 11 & 13, at 11:00 A.M., on Thursday, Jun* 26, 1969.

1962 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, Color White Serial No. 21269B149097, Automatic Transmission.

1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Tan,

Serial No. 5N54V171592, Standard Transmission

1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Blue,

Serial No. 5N54C15594, Automatic Transmission.

1966 Plymouth Station Wagon, Color Blue,

Serial No. PM46E62270202, Automatic Transmission.

1966 Ford Custom, Color Blue, Serial No. 6N52C133133, Automatic Transmission.

1966 Ford Custom, Color White, Serial No. 6N52C151824, Automatic Transmission.

The termt of th* sel* will be cash or certified check. Th* Bo*rd of fducitlon reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Tho vehicles may be inspected between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. during the week days from Monday through Friday at the Pitt County Bus Garage.

Arthur S. Alford, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueday, June 24, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops 24.50-25.00 at Siler City. Denton, and Rocky Mount; 23.75 - 24.50 at Wilson; 23.50-24.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.00-24.00 at Tar-boro. Bethel and Selma; 24.50 at Salisbury; 24.00 at Greensboro.

.with General Motors up 1.

Seventeen of the 20 most-ac-jtive issues on the New York Stock Exchange advanced, and 3 declined.

Northw'est Industries, most active largely on a 105,500-share block, was off 1 at 213.

Prices generally were higher on the American Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price Oi live poultry at the farms was 154-16, mostly 16 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market held onto most of its early gains in fairlv active trading early this afternoon, with brokers crediting a technical rally for the advance.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.47 at 877.33. The Dow had been ahead 7.82 at 10;30 a.m.

Gains led losses by better than 600 issues.

The early advance, analysts said, was a continuation of the bargain hunting which got under way late Monday and enabled the market to cut some of its early sharp losses although it still closed the day with a loss.

One upward drive, they said, pnmanly is a technical rebound,

Congomerates mostly had a higher tone, although Ling-Tem-co-Vought was off 1 at 414.

Steels, electronics and utilities mostly were fractionally higher. Motors also wer,i advancing.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 534

Am Tob 344

Burroughs 130

Carolina Power 33=4

United Utilities 264

Chrysler 454

DuPont l3Hi

Gen Elec 90

Gen Motors RCA

R. J R.eynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

Kv, Fried <

US Steel

Union Carbide

Vir Elec :

Wool worth

OVER THE COUNTERS

Obituaries IGovemor Says Ne ls\

Firm On Tax Program

Mozingo Mrs. Bonnie Mae Mozingo, 45, wife of Marvin E. Mozingo, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 6:45 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternocm at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. E. S. Coates. Bur\al will be in the Snow Hill Cenretery.

Mrs. Mozingo, dau^ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas ONeal, was a native of Pitt County and moved to the Ballards Crossroads Community from Newport News, Virginia, in 1960. She was a member of the B a 11 a r ds Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Marvin E. Mozingo; a son, Garry Mozingo of the home; three sisters: Mrs. Emma Rivers Anderson, Mrs. Dupree Toler, and Mrs. Noah Barber, all of

Ballards Crossroads; and two brothers: Johnnie and Fountain ONeal of Ballards Crossroads.

Little

ROBERSONVILLE-Roy Lit-

BAND FUNDS . . . Greenville Civitan Club president Louis Jones presents Jim Rodgers with a check from the club for the Rose High School Band. The band project is one of several supported by the club.

Combined Ins 57=.-584

Franklin Life 19=4-20 i

Hardees 204-21

Jeff Pilot 29

NCNB 244-252

N.C. Natl. Gas 10-1011

Piedmont Air 14^-15

Integon 354-364

Wachovia 49=4-504

Eckerds 33 34'

Planters NaCl. Bank 36-37*

Community Notes

Thad J. tWood) Wooten is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

choir rehearsal.

Mrs. Roberta Gorham has returned to her home of W. Fifth St. after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur will have Bible Discussion each night this week at 8 p. m. The Rev. James i Lewis of Goldsboro will conduct the discussions.

The Rev. A. F. Norfleet, o Phillip Christian Church, will have services at Sw'eet Hope FBW Church, Gallowmys Cross Roads, on Sunday night ac 7:30.

There will be services tonight at the New house of Prayer on Atlantic Ave. ai 8 oclock.

The Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the Masonic Hall on Fifth St. at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday to go with the family from the funeral home to Cor-ornerstone Baptist Church for the funeral of Ms. Helen Smith M.N.G,

Mrs. F. C. Mitchell and children are soending this week in Tampa, Fla., with her sisters, Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell and Mrs. Rufus Middleton.

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet at the home of Rev. John H. Taylor. 112 Woodside RD. Wednesday at 8 p. m.

The ushers of Holy Trinitv Church are asked to go to St. Delight in La Grange Sunday to worship in the Eastern District Union of the United Holiness Church of America.

The Rev. Jasper Tyson and the Allen's Chapel Choir will have services at Simpson FWB Church on Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Wells Chapel Church will have prayer services, Wednesday at 8 p. m., followed by

MEADOWBROOK

E.VDS TONIGHT

Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor j of Phillipi Christian Church | announces the following ser- i vices for the week: Wednesday, at 8 p. m., mid-week pray ser-^ vices and Bible studv; Thursday ; at 8 p. m. the Senior Choir | and Gospel Chorus v/ill be in charge of the services at Holy ^ Trinitv Church on Douglas Ave.; I Sunday at 9:45, Sunday School;' morning worship at 11 a. m., j The sermon will be conducted by the pastor and the music oy 'the Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus; Sunday at 7:30 p. m., Dr. McLaurin will preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church.

COME TO "THE MAD ROOM"

YOU DARE!

forgive them ^ forgive them forgive them

City Salary ...

' (Continued From Page 1)

according to a job classification.

Mayor Wooten instructed each councilman to study the plan in detail and to be ready to offer their sugges- ns and recommendations at tne next meeting.

T want each of you to consider this plan very carefully, Wooten stated. I am especially concerned with the pay of the lower salaried people. I, like Hagerty, want to see the entire budget fit within present revenues, but we must face facts, and provide the money necessary to have good city services.

Two other matters were discussed and approved at the called meeting. One was the adoption of an interim appropriation to cover salaries and necessary expenses of the city for the period beginning July 1 and until such time as the new city budget is approved and put in effect.

Hagerty explained this is a normal procedure and that any money spent under this interim appropriation would be deducted from the approved 1969-70 budget.

The other matter was the reappointment of the five present members of the Board of Adjustments. Under the newly adopted Planning and Zoning Ordinance, terms of board members are for tiiree years.

In order to stagger the expiration terms of members, present members were reappointed for one, two and three year terms as follows: one year terms Howard Porter and Thomas Webb; two year termsSamuel R. Brooks and J. D. McGlohon Jr.; three year termFred Mattox.

Up to the time of adoption of the new Planning and Zoning Ordinance, the board of adjustments met occasional

ly on called meetings. Beginning this month, however, it will meet i egularly every third Thursday and at other times when directed.

Slate Of UNC Trustees Named

tie died Monday afternoon in Scott told Senate Democrat Robersonville Clinic after a leaders today his position is lingering illness. Funeral ser- j firni on a combination cigarette-vices will be Thursday at 2 p. soft drink tax proposal despite m. at Sycamore CTiapel. Burial a last-ditch move against it. will be in the Hamilton Cemetery The Senate Finance Comniit-in Hamilton. j tee planned to .meet this after-

Little, son of the late Abram, noon to act on the House-passed

Little and Mrs. Addle Little was I

bom in Martin County. He was

a member of the Sycamore Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Pauline Little of the home, ten daughters, Mrs. Hilda Davis of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Mary Clemons of Stokes, Miss Laura Little of Newark, N. J., Miss Margaret Little of Brooklyn, N.

Y., Mrs. Addie Pearl Daniels of

RALEKjH (AP) Gov. Bob $95.5 million tax bill, including

the so<alIed 2 and 1 proposal on cigarettes and soft drinks.

Paper Declares War On Waste

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -

Some federal agencies, says the ________ _____ ___________

Goldsboro News - Argus, are i tax bill would be approved today

An amendment was {Proposed Monday by Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland, to place a 1 per cent increase in the corporate income tax in lieu of a one cent soft drink tax.

An aide to the governor laid Scott wants the "2 and 1 plan enacted. The aide said the governor told the Senate Democrat! leaders at an informal meeting that the House-approved tax bill is the best the House could come up with and that he had agreed to abide foy the wishes of House Democrats.

There were indications the

nr...;., xicwa - mgus, are i tax om wouia oe approveu looay

Wiiiim.tnn Mr aunUng public coucern over by the Senate Finance Craimit-

Rodgers of Williamston, Mrs. Helen Harrison of Danbury, Ck)nn., Mrs. Carolyn Glass of

waste in government, and tee. The plan, the aide said.

henceforth the newspaper wont called for the Senate., to recess iuse news releases which the for the committee td meet.

The bill would be acted on by

Two Injured In Monday Collision

' Two persons were injured and an estimated $2,500 property damage done in an 11:25 p.m. traffic mishap on 14th Street west of the Berkley Road intersection yesterday.

Police investigators reported >Chai1ie Edward Beacham Jr.,

120, of Washington was charged I with carmeless and reckless i driving after his car collided .with one parked car, causing a I chain reaction that caused damage to two other parked vehicles.

Beachman and a passenger in hie car were reported injured. Damage to his car was nlaced at $1,000.

Owners of the other vehicles involved and damage to them included: John Pershing Tuttle, Clayton, $1,000; Herman Callaway Harrison, St. Michales, Md., $300; and Callie McDaniel Butler, Route 7, Fayetteville, $200.

Shots Damaged Some Insulators

The Sheriffs Department is investigating damage to some insulators on a Greenville Utilities line on the Statons Mi Road.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the insulators were apparently shattered by rifle shots. The incident occurred around 4 a.m Saturday. Power was off on the line for about an hour and a half.

Some rifle shells were fount at the scene. Damage to the electrical equipment was esti mated at $50.

RALEIGH (AP) A 29-mem ber slate including five legislators was recommended by a committee today for election by the General Assembly to the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina.

Approval of the slate by the Assembly is traditionally given without question.

The five legislators are Sen. William James, D - Richmond, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, Sen. Albert Ellis, D - Onslow, Rep. John Church, D - 'Vance, and Rep. R. C. Soles, D- Columbus.

Others on the slate are R. Kelly Bowles, Greensboro; Victor S. Bryant, Durham; William A. Dees Jr., Goldsboro; Edwin Dimcan Sr., Sparta; Bruce A. Elsmore, Asheville; Henry A. Foscue, High Point; Robert A. Harris, Eden; William C. Harris Jr., Raleigh.

Judge William A. Johnson, Wilmington; John R. Jordan Jr. Raleigh; Robert B. Jordan III, Mt. Gilead; Willard Duke Kim-brell, Gastonia; Thomas W. Lambeth, Greensboro; C. Knox Massey, Durham; Reid A. Maynard, Burlington; George Y. Ragsdale, Raleigh; Lexie L. Ray, Greensboro.

Walter L Smith, Charlotte; John B. Stedman, (Jharlotte; John A. Tate Jr., Charlotte; Mrs. Arthur W. Thomas Jr., Concord; Oscar C. Vatz, Fayetteville; Fred L. Wilson, Kannapolis; J. Shelton Wicker, Sanford.

T-IJ T J T -11 r T-v Iicwa iciceiaca WIUCU ine

Eden, Miss Lmda Little of Dan-.g ^^3 oversize an

bury, Conn., and Miss D 1 a n a | vpinnps Little of Newark, N. J.; six ^ ' sons, Roy Little, Jr., and In an editorial, the newspaper Abram Earl Little of Newark, today called on other papers N. J., Walter Little of Newark, and broadcast stations to adopt N. J., Odell Little of Danbury, the policy.

C^nn., Willie James Little mu -j x,

Danbury, Conn., and Ronnie Lit-!the Internal

tie of the home; three sisters, Revenue Service and the Com- as other tax proposals, including

XX XM .. the one cent tax on soft drinks.

the committee and reported back to the floor of he Senae so it could be placed on the calendar for its first roll call vote Wednesday.

The tax bill contains a two cent levy on cigarettes as well

uc ui ulc iiuiiiu; uiree sisiera, _ ---- .

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Wash- habit-

11 ___J ____

incton D C Mrs Marv Jane' offenders. They send one White proposed the corpora-mgion, u. j.., Mrs. Mary jane u,. tion tax substitute after it was

requested by James V. Johnson, state Democratic Party chairman who managed Scotts gubernatorial campaign last year. Johnson is an executive of a soft drink bottling firm.

----J - -7 ---- ______

Smith of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Ethel Crandell of Stokes; four brothers, Rether Little of Newark, N. J., Orlanda Little and John Little of Alexandria,

page news releases in 104-by-124 envelopes.

Figuring the additional cost of the bigger envelopes and the additional postage costs, the

Va. and David Little of Stokes; newspaper said each of the two and 35 grandchildren. jagncies could save taxpayers

The body will be taken from' $150,000 annually on the releas-Flanagan and Parker Funeral es sent to newspapers, not

Home to the home at 5 p. m., Wednesday.

ARC Tour Will Be Held Friday

A tour of the completed facilities of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center will be Friday at 11:30 a.m. A dutch luncheon will follow.

Space for the luncheon is limited, and reservations may be made through the Pitt County Mental Health Association, 752-7448 by noon Thursday.

Patients will arrive at the center Monday.

counting those to broadcast stations.

Biologists estimate there are 25,000 specie.'' of fish.

AIR CONDITIONED

ASSUMES POWERS PARIS (AP) Jacques Cha-ban-Delmas took over as French premier today from Maurice Couve de Murville and new ministers assumed power in almost all the other ministries.

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You will enjoy doing business in the genuinely friendly atmosphere of our modern independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking service for every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accounts pre> pared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans, farming bans, installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mail facilities, travel checks, invasl* ment management . every modern banking strvica.

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Greenville, North Carolina

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