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Weather

Generally fair through Wednesday, except chance of showers on Outer Banks.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. 137

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1970

INSIDE READING

Pige S - Ittsnffident Evidence Pige - Renovatfng CSiambers Pge 7 RobersonvUle Loses

12 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Open Warfore After TensionsJordanian Troops And Guerrillas Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jordanian army troops and Palestinian guerrillas battled throughout the morning all over Amman today, but leaders of both sides were reported trying to put a cease-fire into effect this afternoon.

A broadcast from the Jordanian capital said army and guerrilla leaders met after more than four hours of fighting and at once decided on a ceasefire. Amman Radio said they

were now trying to restwe calm.

Many dead and wounded were reported.

Hours after the broadcast fighting still was going on, however.

The radio said a cease-fire had been agreed upon by Jordanian officials who had met with the guerrilla Central Cbmmittee, the supreme executive body of the resistance movement.

Open warfare broke out be

tween King Husseins troops and militant Palestinians after two days of tension and the overnight kidnaping by the guerrilla of Mihts Draper, the U.S. Embassys political officer.

The guerrillas and Jordanian government forces clashed repeatedly Sunday night, with about 50 people reported killed or wounded and about 40 guerrillas arrested. Officials said Draper, 42, a native of California, was released unharmed aft

er the 40 guerrillas were freed.

The fighting today began just after dawn and soon ^read to all parts of the city. Four hours later the fighting intensified. Gunfire echoed from all over the city, punctuated by the louder soimds of rockets and shells.

Guests at the American-owned Intercmitinental Hotel threw themselves to the floor as buUets whipped through the lobby, breaking windows and light fixture. No casualties were re

ported in the hotel, but many bodies were reported lying in a road near the hotel. They were said to be civilians caught in the crossfire.

First reports indicated the Jordanian army went on the offensive against the guerrillas, who had repeatedly flouted the governments attempts to restrain their operations against Israel and in effect set up their own enclaves within Jordan.

The army troops were report

ed setting ambushes for the guerrillas in many parts of the city, and a Palestinian spokesman said the army was attacking guerrilla headquarters (xi the outskirts of the city.

The guerrillas in turn took positions on hillside houses overlooking the commercial center of the city and threw up roadblocks across the streets leading to them.

The commercial district emptied rapidly of bystanders as

bullets whipped throu^ it. Ambulances rushed about, and many guerrillas were reported killed or wounded.

Among the casualties was a French Embassy attache, who sto]^)ed for a roadblock and was wounded when troops opened up from both sides of the road.

The Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine semed to bear the brunt of the armys attack at first, but later guerrillas from all organizations

joined in.

An official for the Palestine Liberation Organization was asked by telephone who started the fighting. He replied; We cant say anything now, we are too busy fighting, and

slammed down the receiver just as an explosion went off.

Army patrols ducking from doorway to doorway were fired on by guerrillas holed up in nearby buildings

Long Supreme Court Vacancy Filled

Work Begun On Setting New Justice Blackmun Takes Oath

I i BARRY SCHWEID Constitution against all ene- garten and grade schoc

Pitt Budget

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners began the task of ironing out the countys 1970-71 budget today with the first item of business dealing with a discussion of budget requests for Pitt Technical Institute.

Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Tech, briefly went over the various aspects of the new budget request with commissioners. Total new money requested by the Institutes Board of Trustees was $241,010.25.

Included in the new budget request was a $50,000 capital improvement sum, a $6,000 staff salary supplement for 12 members of the Institutes faculty, and a $2,400 supplement for the chief aAninistrative officer (jH-esident).

Fulford noted that the figures were in line with supplements authorized for coLmty school personnel and neighboring technical institutes.

In addition to numerous other budget increases and alterations, Fulford explained that this year the Institution is asking for $4,400 funding in the area of adult education courses.

He pointed out that during the past year, Pitt Tech had utilized the American Legion Hut here for classes and that money for reimbursement of utilities was not available although the Legion offered the facilities and did not ask for payment.

Of the $4,400, he said, $800 is

CHURCHMEN GATHER

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -More than 500 North Carolina and Virginia lay and ministerial delegates are expected at the fifth annual meeting of the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ Inc. at Catawba College today and Wednesday.

being asked for such purposes of reimbursement to the various fraternal organizations that provide facilities for holding the education courses.

Also, an additional, $1,800 for setting up another adult education center in Pitt Coimty was requested. Last year, the $1,800 for financing a center in Farmville was appropriated and is also in the budget request for this year, making a total of $4,400.

Commissioners were to discuss further aspects of the Pitt Tech budget later today along with other county presentations by various agencies within the county financial structure.

A total figure for this years budget request was not available this morning. Last years initial budget figure totaled more than $4.9 million but was trimmed considerably.

Commissioners will meet again this afternoon to continue discussions and no final action is expected until next week.

3 Years For Abandonment

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem woman was sentenced to three years imprisonment Monday after she pleaded guilty in Forsyth County Superior Court to charges of child abandonment and manslaughter.

Mrs. Verdell Acker CampbeU, 24, the mother of three other small children, was arrested after her ll-month-old daughter Charlette was found dead on Feb. 7 in Mrs. Campbells unheated Winston-Salem home. Medical authorities ruled at the time that death resulted from pneumonia.

Mrs. Campbells other three children have been placed with county authorities.

Explosion Kills 7 Green Berets

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A hot wire accidentally connected to a series of 20 one-pound TNT charges has been blamed for an explosion that killed seven Green Beret soldiers Monday and injured five of their comrades.

The explosives were in the middle of the soldiers who stood on a Ft. Bragg training ground during an exercise in demolition procedures.

The 11 students and an assist-and instructor had just wired the charges for a ^monstra-tion. They were to pull back and witness the blast from bleachers on a knoll 200 yards away.

But the Army said an electrically charged wire was mistakenly hotted onto the charges during the demonstration, igniting the blast that sent dust, uniform fragments and torn combat boots into the air.

Army spokesmen said an investigation would be made to determine how the hot wire happened to be at hand and why it was charged. Normally, the spokesman said, security precautions are extremely strict to avoid accidental detonations. The Army iikotified the dead

as Sgt. 1. C. Ernest J. Bryan, 37, of Fayetteville; Sgt. Phillip N. Schnicke, 27, of Madison, Wi&.; Sgt. Michael Keller, 21, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; S^ec. 4 Ronald E. Puckett, 23, of Shiyma, Ga.; Sgt. John D. Pierce, 23, of Flint, Mich.; S^. 4 Donald IQngsley, 23, of Warwick, R.I.; and Sgt. Lester E. Park, 20, of Cherry Oeek, N.Y.

A spokesman said identification of the five injured soldiers would be withheld until their families had been notified.

Two of the five injured in the blast remained in serious condition early today, one of them in danger of death after amputation of a leg.

Hes just hanging on, an Army spokesman said.

Army helict^ters in the air whra the charges went off were called in immediately to evacuate the victims. The Army said the dead and wounded had been removed to Womack Army Hos-{Htal on the base within 10 minutes of the explosim.

Maj. Gen. Edward M. Flanagan Jr., who commands the training scbod, said be had ordered a bait in demolition demonstrations until an investigation is compteled.

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Harry A. Blackmun of Rochester, Minn., was sworn in today as the 98th justice in Supreme Court history.

Blackmun, 61, took a seat vacant for 13 months and held in the past by Holmes, Cardozo, Frankfurter, and other judicial luminaries.

His hand on a Bible held by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the new justice swore to do equal right to the poor and the rich and to support and defend

the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic.

Blackmun, like Burger, was named to the court by President Nixon. Their strict constructionist approach to the law evidently recommended them to Nixon and John N. Mitchell, the attorney general.

Burger has lived up to his billing by taking a uniformly conservative stance in his first term as chief justice. There are indications Blackmun may be more moderate than the man with whom he went to kinder

garten and grade school in St Paul.

Two other strict constructionists, federal judges Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of Green ville, S.C., and G. Harrold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fla., were rejected by the Senate for the seat Blackmun is taking.

It has been vacant since May 1969 when Justice Abe Fortas resigned amidst suggestions that he violated judicial ethics by taking a retainer from the family of financier Louis Wolf-son, later sent to prison for ille gal stock manipulation.

Extra Time Granted To Buy, Develop Project

JOINSCOURT Judge Harry A. Blackmun after being sworn in today as an Associate stands with Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Justice of the Siqireme Court. (AP VHrephoto)

Mrs. Burnette Elected Recreation Chairman

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Mrs. Clay Burnette was elected chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission at the regular monthly meeting of the commission members last night. Mrs. Burnette replaces John Taylor, who will remain as a member of the commission. Sidney

(larraway was elected vice -chairman of the commission. Both officers will serve a one -year appointment.

Thomas Foreman, new commission member replacing Joseph Godette, who has served the maximum six year limit as a commission member, was introduced to other commission members last night. Foreman was appointed a member by the Qty Oouncil last week.

Outgoing Chairman John Taylor was given a rising vote of

Formally Indict Plane Hijacker

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Arthur G. Barkley, accused of trying to get a $100 million ransom for a hijacked TWA jetliner, faces the death penalty if convicted of one of the charges now lodged against him.

The Arizona truck driver was indicted Monday by a federal grand jury and on charges of aircraft piracy and interfering with a flight crew.

The penalty for piracy is death and for the second charge, life imprisonment.

thanks by members of the commission for his two years of leadership as chairman of the commission during a time when many new programs and activities were added.

The newly formed Greenville Tennis Club acquired material and presented to the Recreation Department for making a backstop for the tennis court. Lee stated this had been erected, and expressed appreciation to the club for making the material available.

The Arnold Society of AFROTC at ECU has just completed painting the airplane which is located in the corner of the Little League baseball field at Elm Street Recreation Center. Director Boyd Lee noted

this is another example of the interest and cooperation shown by ECU groiqjs in assisting the city recreation program.

Summer programs to b^in next week were discussed by Lee, who pointed out a number of new activities to be incorporated for the first time this year. These include a childrens theater to be directed by Mrs. Alan Cayton; bowling for children; and horse back riding. Arrangements for these activities will be based on pick up from the playground areas.

Lee reported that again this Summer East Carolina lAiiversity has made possible a summer program by making facilities at the university available.

I Fired At King i

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein escaped an assassination attempt today in the midst of fighting between the Jordanian army and Palestinian guerrillas, the Amman radio reported.

The army troops were trying to curtail guerrilla incursions into Israel.

The broadcast said Husseins motorcade was fired upon this morning as heavy fighting raged in the streets of the capital.

Leaders of both sides worked out a ceaseTire arrangement late in the morning but this was ignored and the bitter fighting raged into the afternoon.

The combatants battled with rockets, bazookas, machine guns and automatic weapons, filling the city with the cra^ of ex-[dosions and the bark of gmfire.

Husseins motorcade was driving through the crossroads town of Sweileh 12miles northeast of the capital, the radio said.

Guerrilla sources in Beirut, Lebanon, said the kings driver was wounded in the incident but gave no other details.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Redevelopment Commissioners last night voted to give William E. Dansey (Wedco) 30 days to pay an additional five per cent deposit on his option to buy and develop parcel two in the Shore Drive Project.

Appearing before the Commission as representatives of Wedco, Fred Mattox and Les Tumage asked the body to extend the current option the company has on the broperty, located on the West corner of

Might Drop Army Charge

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Charges of unpremeditated murder against an Army officer in connection with an alleged massacre in Vietnam may be dropped, his attorney says.

Tbe attorney for Capt. Tbomas K. Willingham, 25, was scheduled to meet today at Ft. Meade, Md., with members of the Ft. McHierson, Ga., Judge Advocates staff which is handling the case.

Tbe attorney, Robert A. McKinley, said Monday unofficial Army sources had told him all charges against Willingham would be dropped. He stressed he had heard nothing official.

Willingham of Allenhurst, is stationed at Ft. Meade awaiting the outcome of the case. He was due for discharge from active duty several months ago. However, his service was extended when the charges were lodged.

MclQnley said the unofficial sources gave him no reason for the dropping of charges against Willingham. He said, though, There Was some indication some time ago that the Army had insufficient evidence. Willingham was a platoon leader in an Army battalion which made a sweep through an area near My Lai in South Vietnam. During the operation several civiliane were all^edly slain.

Greene and First Streets, until Sept. 1 without any additional deposit.

Executive director A E Dubber informed the two rep-esentatives that they were asking for an option extension that, technically, no longer exist since a resolution had been passed on May 11 giving Dansey to May 31 to pay the additional deposit or the option would expire.

He noted that the commissioners are not at liberty to extend the opetion since Wedco does not own the land.

Mattox pointed out that Dansey had applied for loans from the Economic Development Administration and Equitable Life Insurance Society towards funding the building of a motel on the parcel but had been turned down on the first request for loan by EDA.

However, additional information has been supplied to EDA along with a second request, Mattox continued, and an affirmative answer on the

loan is expected. He said that Dansey was in Washington Monday to discuss the loan with EDA.

Mattox cited the tight money situation as the underlying reason for the delay in buying the property and developing it but said that as soon as the loan is approved, construction would start immediately.

Approval of the loan from Equitable should be contigent upon approval of the EDA loan, it was noted.

Commissioners at the last monthly meeting had voted to extend the construction deadline an additional six months with the stipulation that an additional five per cent deposit be made to reaffirm Wedcos intentions to buy the property. The additional deposit, they pointed out, had been requested by HUD in Atlanta.

The Wedco concern had made an initial deposit on the option when its bid was approved but the time lapse had prompted (Continued on page 6)

Probe Spillage Of Herbicide

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas board of health is investigating the spillage of a controversial herbicide mixture into the Rocky River, upstream from lakes which provide the water supply for Siler City.

The board reported Monday that undetermined amounts of 2, 4-D and 2, 4, 5-T, banned for use around populated areas, were spilled into the river Tuesday, three - fourths of a mile from the reservoir.

The board said the spillage killed fish and plant life in the area but the 220 million gallons of water in the reservoir wtnild dilute it enough that it would not endanger the citys water supply.

The spill occurred when pesticide applicators under contract to the Randolph County Electric Membership Co. stopped to

dilute a tankful of pesticide with stream water.

The company. Aerial Services Corp., based in Roanoke, Va.. had been spraying the utility's right of way by helicopter to clear away the weeds for a number of days, according to health officials.

Company employes said the spillage was no greater than two gallons, but health board investigators and personnel from the state Department of Water and Air Resources said the number of fish killed indicated a substantially greater quantity washed into the river.

Dr. John Freemen, chief of the boards veterinary health section, said investigators also repwted that dead weeds in the area seemed to show that the incident was not the first in the area.

Ervin Introduces Bill Requiring Speedy Trials

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Sam J.Ehrin Jr., charging society is being deprived of the am* stitutional ri^t to a speedy trial, introduced a bill today to require federal criminal trials start within 60 days of indictment.

The North Carolina Democrat and one of the Senates leading authorities on the Constitution said we must take stq to make the 6th Amendment right to a speedy triala right so far denied to both society as well as the defendanta reality after all tiiew yaars.

Earvin said the bill, co-apooaorad by Ifichigan

Democrat Philip A. Hart, also provides a workable and constitutional alternative to lYesident Nixons preventive detention proposal now being considered for the District of Columbia.

Ikitil recently defense lawyers had little success invoking the speedy trial right of the Qmstitution. But last month the Stqxreme Court overturned the conviction of a Florida truck cbiver who was not tried until 7Vi years after his arest.

The justices did not define clearly what they considar to be too long a time, but they warned

lower courts to enforce the right of a defendant to a speedy trial.

Ervins 1x11 would go into effect in four stages, starting first with serious fdmies in vriiich defoidants have been detained under hi^ money bail and gradually requiring other fdony trials in the federal courts to be hdd within two months. Tax, antitrust and security cases would be exempt.

Each district court would be required to estaUish plans to carry out the speedy trial mandate and to report to Congress the additional funds and pcrsonnol tj}at would be necessary.

E^vin is a strong critic of the preventive detention proposal which would allow a judge to jail a defendant without bmd if he decided the accuseds past record gave a reasonable indication he would commit more crimes while free.

Supporters say preventive detention is needed because of what they daim is a high incidence of repeat crime by persons out on bond while waiting trials, which may not beheld for months.

Ervins bill also' authorises additional penalties fw crimes committed while out on bond and provides for pretrial service agencies to supervise persons awaiting triaf.

2The Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 9,1970

Kling-Hedgepeth Vows Said In Sunday Ceremony

AYDEN Mia Nancy Kajre Hedgepeth became the bride of Glenn Lewis Kling on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Gilb1 Mister officiated at the double rii^ coremony.

The iHide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kling of Pinetops.

A ix*ogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Corabob Tumage, organist, and Mrs. Simmons Hill, soloist, who sang A Time for Us, More and The Wedding Prayer.

The altar was decorated with two standards of woodwordia and jade foliage, two pedestal arrangements of white and yellow gladioli, a pair of branch spiral candelabras and a fifteen branch candelabra draped with sprengeri behind the profile prie - dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian inspired formal gown (A silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice was fashioned with high - round neck bordered with stand - up collar of scallop Chantilly lace threaded with narrow satin ribbon, and Juliette sleeves with deep cuffs enhanced with triple bands of lace, and closd with tiny self -buttons. Scallop lace formed a bib effect on the molded bodice which was highlighted with appliques of Venise lace. The A-silouette skirt with border of lace was complemented with a removable square train attached at the lifted waist with double organza bows. A double inner frame and border of lace with scattered cut-out motifs, adorned the full chapel length.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion fell from a cluster of roses. The bride carried a bouquet of pom pom chrysanthemums, miniature carnations centered with white hybrid cattelya orchid with yellow throat and tied with satin streamers.

Miss Patricia Stroud of Ayden was maid of honor, and Mrs. David Butler of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore floor length gowns of green floral voille with an empire waistline with white ribbon attached at the waist with a bow and short puffed sleeves. They wore wide brimmed crochet white hats and carried bouquets of white daisies and gypsophelia with bows of white and green.

Bridesmaids were Miss Belinda Corbett, Miss Elaine Stroud, Miss Pam Pratt, all of Ayden, Miss Penny Keller of Kinston and Mrs. Dalton Knox of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

They wore floor length gowns of yellow floral voille with an empire waistline with green ribbon attached at the waist with a bow and short puffed sleeves. They wore wide brimmed crochet white hats and carried bouquets of white daisies and gypsc^helia and bows of green with streamers.

Miss Connie Nelson of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress and hat were identical to the maid and matron of honors. She carried a basket of daisies.

Ken Hines of Ayden was ring bearer. The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Tim Cookson, Dick Wood, both of Greenville, Joe Fuller of Rocky Mount, Raggie Walston of Pineops, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bobby Harmon of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. H.W. Gooding directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hedgepeth wore a yellow bonded crepe dress with a long yellow lace coat with matching accessories and a corsage of white GeOTgianna orchids.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue floral dress with long puffed sleeves and matching accessories and a white Georgianna orchid,

The bride is a graduate of Lenoir Community College,

GARAGE AUCTION SALE

Large Selection of

Antiques Used Furniture

Wednesday 10 am - 2 pm

IWiere A Cettectora Invited

Miss Susan Fornes Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

Couple Weds In Ceremony Performed Friday Night

MRS. GLENN LEWIS KLING

Kinston, majoring in business and employed by DuPont of Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State

University, majoring in mechanical engineering and employed by DuPont of Kinston.

For a wedding trip to the Shenandoah Valley and

mountains of Virginia, the bride changed into a double knit coral dress and matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple received in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony. The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

Abby Recommends Help From A Psychiatrist

By Abigail Van Buren

I C. by cmwto TnDwit-N. Y. Ntws Sy<., Iik.J

DEAR ABBY- Recently you recommended GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS which I am sure was a big help to many compulsive gamblers. I have wished many times that there was an ADUI.TERERS ANONYMOUS for people like myself who are compulsive adulterers.

Dont laugh. It is a serious problem. I have a wonderful husband and family, but I have been involved in so many adulterous affairs that I can no longer count them. I am not oversexed. In fact. Im just the opposite. I cant for the life of me understand why I deliberately get myself into such miserable situations which offer no sexual fulfillment, and put me in danger of losing my wonderful husband, and verything that is dear to me, if discovered.

Cant something on the order of Alcoholics Anonymous be organized for us? WEAK SISTER

DEAR WEAK: The only real help I can recommend for you is psychiatric help, for not until you understand what motivates you to behave as you do. will yon be able to control your actions, which are clearly destructive. I can't imagine one compulsive adulterer telephoning another and hoping to be talked out of it.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a problem 1 cant diacuss wltn anyone I know. Its my husband. Hes a wonderful person.

The only thing wrong with him is that he cant get really excited about me unless I put on sheer lingerie and high heels, and he can tie me up with ropes.

Aside from that he is a faithful husband, and a good provider. I am 24 and he is 27 and weve been married for nearly 3 years and so far have no children. [We both work.l

My husband feels guilty that he should enjoy something so much that I find repulsive and frightening. He has pleaded with me to be more understanding. He is always after me to do this. Its the only thing we ever fight about. Do you think he could be dangerous? He isnt mean or cruel about anything else. He never suggested anything like this before

PARENTS

TTie Hollywood Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Susan Kay Fomes and Thomas Jaynes Garverick (mi Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

Officiating at the double ring ceremmy was Roy F. Sharrett. A [M-ogram of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ollen McGowan of Rt. 2, Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Henry Loyd Fomes Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loyd Fwmes Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Kramer Garverick of Arlington, Va.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Henry Loyd Fornes Jr., wore a full length white peau de soie gown with a white lace covered bodice and lace pointed sleeves. The neckline featured scalloped lace. The A-line was covered with bridal satin with rows of lace, sequins and pearls with scalloped lace. The train was attached to the shoulders.

Her veil of tulle was attached to a star of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations and lily - of - the - valley centered with a

white orchid and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Peggy Lou Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, cousin of the bride, was maid of lumor. She wm*e a formal gown of nile dotted Swiss fashioned with an empire bodice, scooped neckline and tiered belle deeves edged with Voce lace. The back of the gown was gathered and featured covered buttons.

She carried a cdonial nosegay of Marguerite daisies tied with streamers of matching satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Paulette Fornes and Miss Denyse Ruth Fomes, both (rf Rt. 3, Greenville, nieces of the bride. They wore gowns of maize dotted Swiss styled identical to the honor attendants and carried similar nosegays.

Richard Andrew Garverick of Tucker, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were J. Michael Davis of Greenville and Raymond Earl Fornes of Apex, brother of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in South Boston, Va.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.

A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Fomes Jr.

Rehearsal Party

Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth, mother of the bride, entertained the Kling, - Hedgepeth Kling wedding party and out - of- town guests at an after - rehearsal party Saturday night at the fellowship hall of the church.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a candelabra of assorted flowers.

Mrs. Hedgepeth served the cake after the couple cut the first traditional slice. Punch was poured by the bridegroom -elects mother, Mrs. Ming.

Mrs. Lloyd Patrick presided at the register.

MRS. THOMAS JAYNES GARVERICK

we were married and we went steady for 2 years. Should I call it quits? NO NAME IN MAINE

DEAR NO NAME: If your husband insists that you submit to a farout fetish which you find frightening and repulsive ~ thats cruel enough to call it quits. How dangerous he could be is anybodys guess, but from what you say about him, you are courageousand perhaps foolish to stick around to find out.

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SATURDAY - Miss MUdred Elizabeth AuU, daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Francis Marion AuU Sr. of Salisbury, and Charle* Harris Rogers were married Friday evoiing in the Chapel of St. Johns Lutheran Church.

The Rev. R. Douglas Fritz, pastor of the bride, officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremaiy. Mrs. Wayne Koontz, organist, presented the wedding music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown (rf candlelight pure silk peau de soie. The bodice was of scalloped Chantilly lace trimmed in crystals and tiny seed pearls. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel train. The border oi the bridal train featured 24 scallops, each with handsewn and beaded ai^liques of re - embroidered chantUly lace.

Her two - tiered floor length bouffant veil of candlelight pure silk illusion with short blush veil was attached to a cluster of Chantilly lace leaves edged in plaited pearls and crystals. She carried a colonial bouquet of white butterfly roses, gypsophila and stephanetis.

Miss Kathryn Lynn Morton of Jacksonville was the brides maid of honor and only attendant. Her dress was scandale pink crepe and lace with empire waist and full length sleeves. She wore a headpiece of matching butterfly bow with tulle veil and carried a colonial bouquet in shades of pink roses and stephanotis.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers Sr. of Greenville. He had as his best man, David Earl Tumage, of Greenville. Francis Marion AuU Jr. brother of the bride, of Salisbury, and William Ipock of Greenville were ushers.

For a wedding trip, Mrs. Rogers changed into a yellow linen ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was the white roses from her wedding bouquet.

Births

West

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gibson West, 211 Library St., a daughter, Wendy Chrisden, on June 3, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. CHARLES HARRIS ROGERS

After June 9, the couple will be at home in Greenville.

Mrs. Rogers is a graduate of Boyden High School, Salisbury, and will receive her degree in elementary education this summer from East Carolina University, where she is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She plans to teach this fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and served two years with the 82nd Airborne Division in Viet Nam. He is a business major at East Carolina University.

The brides parents entertained after the ceremony with a reception in the church library.

White net, edged in lace, over pink taffeta covered the refreshment table, centered with a large arrangement of pink and white flowers with silver candelabrum holding white tapers.

CONVERSE

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JACKSON'S

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Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Baker, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Brian Earl, on June 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Hodges, Mill St., a daughter, Hilda Marie, on June 4, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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7 DAYS A WEEK

Miss Linda Edwards Is Bride Of Joseph L. Smith

Miss Linda Edwards became the bride of Joseph Lee Smith on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson.

llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eldwards of Simpson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Sr. of Greenville.

The Rev. John R. Blue officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. Claudie E. Stocks, organist, and Mrs. Lloyd Pomes Jr.. soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with overflowing arrangements of white larkspurs with babys breath trailing from candelabra with burning chace candles. Tall standards of emerald greenery were flanked with spiral candelabra entwined with babys breath. Preceding to the altar were seven branched candelabra with evergreens wound around white satin ribbon. At the altar was a profile prie - dieu where the bride and ^idegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. An aisle runner was rolled out for the bridal party as they came to the altar. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of sheer organza and Chantilly lace, which was designed with an empire bodice, high neckline and long sheer camelot sleeves. The bodice, full skirt and cuffs were accented with Chantilly lace.

MRS. JOSEPH LEE SMITH

Her headpiece, which was a Juliet cap of matching chantilly lace, was attached to a chapel length illusion veil trimmed also in chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of white orchids nestled in white nylon tulle accented with green Canadian pine tied with fern green ribbons.

Mrs. Johnny Mayo, matron of honor, and Miss Judy Brewer, maid of honor, wore formal length gowns made of white

basicets filled with a rainbow of summer flowers interwoven with snow white babys breath and tied with shocking pink velvet ribbon.

Thomas H. Smith Smith Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Tommy Smith of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Bobby Tripp of Greenville, brother - in - law of the bridegroom, Danny Hardee of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, Johnny Mayo of Simpson, Elbert Boyd of Raleigh and Ralph Williams of Washington.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Edwards wore a blue crepe

carnation corsages.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is a rising senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed with Watson Electrical Co.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a red and white knit dress and matching coat with red and white accessories. She wore the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Simpson.

dotted Swiss accented with pink dress with matching ac-flowered designs. They were cessories. The bridegrooms styled with a portrait neckline mother wore a gold toocade and empire waist trimmed with dress with matching ac-shocking pink velvet ribbon tied cessories. Both mothers wore with a bow in the back. They white orchid corsages. Grand-carried natural wicker fireside mothers of the couple wore white

AydenNews

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore and family spent Sunday in Morehead City.

Mrs. and Mrs. A.E. Carter attended the graduation of their son, Timothy, from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.

Miss diristine Mumford, of Wake Forest University, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford.

Mrs. Juanita Elks is visiting relatives.

Jimmy Persinger is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger.

Mrs. Ross Persinger is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylors Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William Broughton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lee and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacNenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Noble have been spending several days at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheless spent the weekend in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Davis of Burgaw spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting in Eden.

Miss Ann Trij^, a student at ACC, Wilson, spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Elaine Stroud has returned home from the University of North Carolina.

Allan Johnson Jr. of Grei-sboro was a recent visitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daughters of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and daughter spent Friday in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Pierce Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hal Edwards returned home Saturday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Herman Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

After Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Sr. entertained the Smith -Edwards wedding party, relatives and close friends at an after - rehearsal party at the Simpson Community Building on Friday night.

The brides table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of mums, jwm pons and carnations flanked by a silver candelabrum with pink candles.

The bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of cake, after which the guests were served.

Diamonds are measured by a standard weight known as the carat, which is divided into 100 points. The reliable jeweler gives the carat weight of the center stone as well as the total weight of any flanking stones in an engagement ring being considered for purchase. Industry spokesmen say most center stones are about *2 carat or 50 points.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. S, C.Tuesday, June). 19703

COOKING IS FUN!

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at , Elm Street gym

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicat e Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Cento:. Telephom 756-3222 or 756^)567.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.mExchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memcnial Dr 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Engagement

Announced

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.R^ular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank

Mr . and Mrs. J. A. Stalls of Rt. 1, Oak City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margorie Anita, to Chesley H. Helms III, son of Mrs. Nina R. Helms of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Helms of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. The wedding will take place June 21.

SATURDAY BRUNCH Frost those muffins! Pineapple and Strawberr7 Cup ScramUedE^gs Bacon

Frosted Com Muffins Bevwage FROSTED CORN MUFFINS \H cups sifted flour *4 cup enriched commeal U cup sugar

4 teaspoons baking powder >12 teaspoon salt

I4 cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts

2 tablespoons finely chopped candied orange peel ^4 cup milk 1 egg

>4 cup vegetable oil Frosting, see below Into a medium mixing bowl sift together the flour, commeal, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in walnuts and orange peel. Beat together milk, egg and oil; add to dry ingredients

and stir only until moistened. Fill greased medium^ze muffin cups 2-3d full. Bake in preheated 425-degree oven until golden brown15 to 20 minutes. Remove from pan and drizzle with Frosting. Serve warm with butter. Makes 12.

Frosting: Mix together until smooth 1 teaspoon soft butter. >^2 cup sifted confectioners sugar and 4 teaspoons milk.

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4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. June 9,1970

Now All Know It Con Be Done

HEY, LOOK WHAT WEVE GOT!

As the United Fund presidency changes and a new year begins, it should not be forgotten that the 1969 drive was the first to go over the top.

With J. Curtis Hendrix as campaign chairman and J. Brantley Speight as president the drive more than met its goal after a long campaign. Both men were recognized at the United Funds annual meeting last week at which John B. Lewis, Jr. took

No Generation Gap In Office

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH. N C - There is no generation gap in this office

Secretary of State Thad Eure beamed. He had just announced the appointment of Charles W. Moore as Deputy Uniform Commercial Code Filing Officer, a division head position in Eure's department

Eure is TO. .Moore is 21

Eure's 34-year tenure makes him senior in service 1 and only four months shy of Treasurer Edwin Gill in age) among elective state officials Moore, who reported for work June 1, is the youngest division head in state government

Youth in state government isa cardinal tenet in the Eure philosophy. He rules a staff of approximately 2.5 which has an average age of 32 lower than any other state agency.

".And you must remember that I'm pulling that average up by several years, the .Secretary said. One other employee. Warehouseman .\ick Carter in the publications division, has Ix'en on the office payroll as long as Eure himself.

"Young people have a lot to offer. They deserve a chance to show what they can do. If we gave them more opportunity to come into active, meaningful levels of business and government there wouldn't be any of the generation gap problems we're hearing about, Eure said.

Eure hires employees young, trains them well, and sees them go on to other opportunities.

"I've nerer fired anybody, he said, "and everybody who left this office went on to something better

His Capitol office has long been known for its corps of bright secretaries all unmarried and all pretty. Many offices in state government and private businesses in Raleigh have secretaries (now married) in responsible positions who are graduates of the Secretary of State office.

An example close at home IS Mrs. Eleanor King Ragan, new secretary in the Raleigh bureau of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon

Dailies. She spent a couple of years under Eure's tutelege "All the girls loved it there. Mr Eure was like a father to us. " she said.

Eure takes a personal interest in every employee How he hired Moore is illustrative of his approach.

The position became vacant when R. B. McKenzie. Jr , resigned to accept a promotion in another state department The job, overseeing the perfecting of liens and filing of other com mercial documents, required a business administration graduate.

Eure is chairman of the Elon College Board of Trustees. He screened seniors in that field, and inquired of administration and faculty. He noted among the group Moore, whose academic record included induction into the Delta chapter of Alpha Chi, national scholastic society, and making the Deans list most of his college career.

Next Eure looked at family background. Moore, an Alamance County native and commuting student at Elon, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman IVloorc. His father has worked for Burlington Industries 30 years. Young Moore worked summers while a student, and combined school bus driving with his studies in his senior year.

Then Eure turned attention to politics Democratic, naturally. He talked with George A. Long, Alamance party chairman, and State Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance, a fellow memlx'r of the Elon Board of Trustees. He was assured the Moores were registered Democrats with unblemished loyalty Thus satisfied on qualifications, background and politics, Eure watched Moore file past among those receiving diplomas at the Elon commencement. Back in Raleigh, he placed a telephone call to Moore.

I didnt know what in the world to think when I answered the phone, said Moore. Surprise turned to interest when he heard about the job (starting salary: $7,394) in Raleigh.

We got together mighty quick, Eure reported.

Public Forum

To the Editor:

In my recent column on the changing law of school desegregation, I erred on several points having to do with the order of District Judge James B. McMillan in Charlotte, N.C.

I wrote that he had decreed a 71-29 racial ratio for the schools. I am advised that this ration was proposed only for faculty; the Negro component in the schools would range from 3 to 40 percent.

The figures on Judge

McMillans busing plan are in dispute, but the figures I gave were grossly wrong. The Charlotte News & Observer advises me that the original court order, modified slightly by the 4th Circuit on May 27, decreed an average bus trip of 7 miles, one way between the paired schools, consuming about 35 minutes.

The errors do no affect the constitutional point I was trying to make, but I am sorry that I made them.

Sincerely,

James J. Kilpatrick

The Daily Reflector

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over as the new president.

United Fund has long ago proven its value as an organization which can consolidate collections for a number of key agencies in Greenville and Pitt County. However, in years past, after an initial period in which there has been good collections, it has been difficult to get the final contributions which would put the campaign over the top.

The final collections were difficult again this year but after a last effort by all those connected with the campaign the drive finally exceeded its goal.

With this outstanding record for 1%9, it is important that all Pitt Countians give their full support to United Fund in the future. There is no doubt that the goal can be met each year and it can be met w ithin a short time if everyone does his part.

Many people give their time to carry out the campaign and, of course, thousands of citizens contribute to make it a success. As new officers take over we can hope, based on last years success, that raising the funds necessary for United Fund agencies w ill be less of a chore than it has been in the past.

They Would All Like What Americans Have

A Soviet scientist has called for democratization of the Soviet Union.

Andrei Sakharov called for the end of jamming of foreign broadcasts and gradual introduction of several candidates for office in elections.

Sakharov said that a solution to Soviet problems requires a wide exchange of information and ideas.

Isnt it interesting that those living in a system which many of our people want us to adopt, would like to have what we have?

Tour Rejected By Publishers

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Pre.sidential adviser Herbert B. Kleins brainstorm to send an informal inspection team of American politicians to examine the war in Vietnam was originally planned to include powerful newspaper publishers. The problem; the publishers turned it down flat

lYesident Nixons director of communications pushed the idea May 23 at a confidential White House staff meeting (held in his down suite in the F.xecutive Office Building). Newspapers discussed at tliat meeting were the Los Angeles Times, the Wall Street Journal, and the right - wing Chicago TYibune.

But when informal soun dings went out to several publishers, the response was a thundering no thanks.

These publishers not only viewed the idea as too cute, but also worried that their own reporters in the field would take a dim view of their bosses' second guessing their own reporting under the banner of the Nixon administration.

When this negative reac tion came back to Klein, the canny former editor of the powerful San Diego Union dropped the idea like a hot potato. No word was allowed to leak out that publishers ever had been on his list of prospects.

A footnote: The Vietnam inspection group, led by Klein and FYesidential counselor Bryce Harlow, left Washington June 3 and will return today. With two days for travel, this leaves a scant four days to poke around the war

The widespread advice to President Nixon following the Kent State student killings that the muzzle Vice President Spiro T. Agnew anti - student rhetoric came

from one wholly unexpected source: the right - wing Young Americans for FYeedom.

David Keene, national chairman of YAF, expressed this suprising YAF view of the Vice President current hero of the Republican right - during a lengthy conversation with Mr. Nixon after last months student disorders.

Keene told the Piesident that all students, even moderates and conservatives who make up his potential campus base of support, felt personally wounded by the National Guard shootings at Kent ,State. By the same token, Keene went on, all students resent Agnews blanket denunciations of them. His implication: the Vice President is alienating what is left of Mr. Nixons potential campus supporters.

The President told Keene that he appreciated that all students were not radicals and that, indeed, the radical leadership constitutes only a small percentage on the campus. Nevertheless, Keenes advice had no more effect than familiar pleas from college presidents. The .Agnew rhetoric roars on unmuzzled and strongly encouraged by certain elements inside the White House.

The cause of Rep. John Dowdy of Texas, the right -wing Democratic Congressman under a Federal indictment for accepting a bribe, has been taken up by the anti - Semitic right.

The notorious Liberty Lobby, which conducts incessant and highly successful fund - raising operations, is raising funds for Dowdys defense under a newly formed Emergency Committee To Support Victims Of Political Persecution. Among the committee I Continued On Page ,5,

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Progress To The Rear?

The House of Representatives spent four hours a couple of weeks ago in one of its better efforts at debate. The question was whether to appropriate an additional $290 million toward development of the supersonic transport plane. Arguments on both sides were leasoned, persuasive, and well informed; but in the end, the wrong side won.

On the most significan roll call, the vote, in effect was 176-162 in favor of going ahead. Now the Senate will have its chance to call a halt to this costly and self -defeating venture.

The key questions fall into three areas. Some of them have to do with the burden on American taxpayers: others deal with the kind of world we want to live in; still others its profitable operation. In each of these areas, in my own view, the weight of the argument goes solidly against the SST.

It is an elementary proposition, though some of the big spenders on Capitol Hill seem never to perceive it, that the resources of the Federal budget are not unlimited. The paper surpluses once foreseen for this year have turned into real

Other Editors Say Afford A Home?

(Oiristian Science Monitor)

One of our correspondents visiting Moscow reported that the only criticism of Soviet policy he heard voiced by his Intourist guide was the quietly expressed hope that the Russian Government would someday get around to building single-family houses. Moscow, of course, is full of big apartment houses blocks of flats.

It would be worthwhile if Unitv?d States policymakers would heed similar criticisms today. Thanks to the Yecession, to high mortgage rates and the high cost of building, American housing starts are down by as much as 21 percent have been declining since last summer. The National Association of Home Builders estimates that just 730,000 single family homes will be built in 1970, almost 50,000 fewer than during the last housing crunch in 1966.

Says Representative Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee: Virtually all moderate-income families have been priced out of the housing market. Many people cannot afford payments on a $20,000 house loan.

So what happens in the

construction industry' With fewer family-size homes built

the houses which give individuals a sense of property-owning and security

- builders instead put up bigger, more costly structures. high-rise apartments, office buildings, shopping centers.

Corrective measures can and should be taken. The Nixon administration has sponsored, and the Senate has approved, a plan authorizing the Federal Home Loan Bank to subsidize loans to the nations savings and loan associations, largest single source of credit for home construction. Plans are also being discussed to insulate mortgage financing from the tight money policies aimed at restraining inflation. One suggestion is to make interest rates on housing flexible rising and falling along with other interest costs.

Americans have come to a sad situation when, as is now the case, the only low-cost housing available in many areas areas are the mobile homes. (An estimated 400,000 were sold last year.) Lets see (Y)ngress get cracking with legislation to help individuals buy and own their homes come recession, inflation, or prosperity.

deficits. Demands upon the Congress necessary and legitimate demands keep rising all the time. If ever a time were at hand for the sober reconsideration of spending priorities, that time is now.

If a weighing of priorities were confined solely to transportation, leaving aside such domestic problem areas as law and order, pollution control, and consumer protection, the $290 million could be spent in far better ways. The overriding need in transportation is not to get a few travelers to Paris three hours sooner; it is to get millions of our people in and out of our cities.

During House debate, proponents of the SST made much of the argument that abandonment of the venture would result in kissing $768 million goodbye. It is a formidable sum. But if the investment is foolish, it cannot be made wise by throwing good money of development costs, now estimated at $1.4 billion before production could begin eight years hence. If the taxpayers also have to foot production costsa grim likelihood that sum easily could before the purchasing airlines sold their first tickets.

It is too much for a plane of such limited value, serving so small a segment of the public. And the distorted priorities are only part of the picture. The SST promises to be the noisiest aircraft ever flown. At supersonic speeds, it will lay down a destructive path of sonic booms, 50 miles wide. Waiting for takeoff, it will create an ear - shattering racket that some experts have equated with the sideline noise of 50 ordinary jets.

This is progress? It is progress to the rear. And this is the point the Senate will want most carefully to debate. If the SST represented a genuine breakthrough in kind, rather than merely an advancement in degree, probably we would have to go ahead. If this were a matter of steam against

'ContinuedOn Page5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If you had to name the 10 common remarks in the English language that you get most tired of hearing year after year, which would you choose?

Its a fascinating game to {day, because our vocabularies become so hackneyed with dull and repetitive phrases that with some people one feels he can carry on a conversation in his sleep.

There are so many trite sayings in our day-to-day talk that it is almost impossible to narrow them down to the 10 that are the most boring, but her is a list of potential candidates: Whats new?

Hot enough out for you? Cold enough out for you? Here today, gone tomorrow.

After all, it could be worse. Well, if you arent a sight for sore eyes!

We simply have to get together for lunch sometime. Im free most any day.

Long time no see.

I like your new suit. Too bad they didnt have one in your size.

Speak about the devil, and look who shows up!

No can do.

If I had it all to do over again, things would sure be different.

"If I were running this place, thered be some changes made.

Do you mind getting it, Jim? The smallest Ive got on me is a $20.

I dont like to gossip, but-. Age before beauty.

You know?

I hate to say I told you so, but-.

Ill match my public life with any mans.

You never hear a word I say.

Be my guest.

Why cant you be like other husbands?

Waitll I tell you what happened to me. Itll make your hair stand on end.

The trouble with you kids is that youve had it too good. You dont know what it means to do without.

Well, I must be off. Dont take any wooden nickels.

All I can figure out is that it must be a virus of some kind. Theres a lot going around. After they made him, they broke the mold.

Opinions n Brief

A mans ability cannot possibly be of one sort and his soul of another. If his soul be well - ordered, serious and restrained, his ability is also sound and sober. Seneca.

The sole meaning of life is to serve humanity. Leo Tolstoy.

You cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it within himself. Galileo.

It is better to keep ones mouth closed and be thought a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt. - Elbert Hubbard.

iiti oiwwviiu 1' Ulll inULU \/n r I % I I I

strength For Todav -^* Upward

13 J By ELMER ROESSNER dividends have been cut conditions, and becaiisp fhp rising. There ar

WATCH OUT

Hatred is a bitter and disagreeable word. We are definitely forbidden in the New Testament to hate even our enemies. Rather, we are to love them that curse us and do good to them that hate us and pray for them that despitefully use us and persecute us that ye may be the children of your Father which is in heaven: for he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust (Matthew 5:43-45).

But we need to remind ourselves constantly that although we are never to entertain hatred for persons we are very decidedly expected to hate certain things which are contrary to human peace and advancement. A FYesident in recent years declared I hate war, and

the country and probably the world agreed with him. We are not to hate people, but we are to hate certain things that people do. Above all, we are to hate those things if we discover them in our own lives. We are to hate dishonesty, lying, cruelty, lust, avarice, greed and covetousness. Tliese things decimate human character. Let any one of them get hold of us and a problem is certainly created a problem that may end in disaster.

So this is the formula: Never hate people. Hate evil acts and particularly if you find yourself committing these acts. If we will be candid, we know that IM-obably the worst enemy we shall ever have to deal witti is

ourselves. . .

Then are we to love ourselves? Yes, and chiefly by freeing ourselves of evil.

By Earl L. Donglasi

By ELMER ROESSNER

Its going to cost more to fly from here to there.

First, under the Airport and Airways Development Act, effective June 30, the ticket tax on domestic flights goes from 5 to 8 per cent and a new $3 tax on overseas flights is imposed. In addition, theres a new 5 per cent tax on shippers waybills, all airplanes are to be taxed a $25 annual registration fee, plus 3y^ cents a pound of jet planes and 2 cents a pound for prop planes over 2,500 pounds. Hie tax on aviation gasoline goes from 2 cents to 7 cents a gallon, and is broadened to include all aviation fuels. Revenues will be earmarked for development of airports, safety, etc.

Second, airlines have run into a slump in bookings just at the time of year they had expected a vacaticm rise. Ihose who have lost money in Wall Street and whose

dividends have been cut arent throwing the old green around on vacations.

Nixons Little Joke When he signed the law providing for new taxes, President Nixon said, We have to plan ahead for the enormous increase in air traffic, and thats what you (Congressmen) have done. That was particularly excruciating salt rubbed into the wounds of airline executives who are seeing bookings, hence revenues, drop, and:

Third, payment for those new 747s are high. Theres many millions of dollars of airplane that has to be amortized by the airlines, Furthermore, most lines have their new toys on leases from banks, and have to pay about 10 per cent interest, plus insurance on the big jets, which are disastrously costly when they fly half empty. Fourth, as a result of these

conditions, and because the new taxes may cut flying even more, most domestic airlines are asking the Qvil Aeronautics Authority for permission to increase rates, and the overseas lines are asking their cartel, the International Air Transport

ELMER

ROESSNER

Association, to agree to a rate rise.

Fifth, airline unions are pressing for higher wages because of inflation, and will probably win.

So thats why it will cost more to go from Hither, Maine, to Yon, California, by air.

Other Look-Aheads

Air conditioner prices are

rising. There are some 1%9 remainders at discounts, but the 1970 models are generally higher, largely because of higher wage and materials costs.

Hope for better Russian relations lies more in trade than in understanding and altruism The Russians are eager for more American goods besides Ford factories. A taste of American products may stir comrades to greater industry and an increased flow of consumer goods might stave off unrest in the 1980s. Note that our Department of Commerce has removed export restrictions on 222 commodity categories.

Sugar will soon cost more at supermarkets. Raw sugar prices have risen sharply and its only a question of time until the rise is reflected on Main Street. Note. too. that some sugar competitors, artificial sweeteners, have been interdicted.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 9,19705Claims Insufficient Evidence Of Campus Snipers

By MARK BROWN

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The man heading the governments probe of student deaths on the Kent State and Jackson State campuses says there is insufficient evidence to support officials claims of sniper fire.

We have at this time insufficient evidence to establish the presence of a sniper, Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard said of the May 15 deaths of two black youths in a fusillade of police bullets at Jackson State College in Mississippi.

His statement directly c(xitra-dicts the report released last Thursday by Mississippi Gov. John Bell Williams that said an investigation showed state

Would Seal Off Pilots

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If airline flight crews had no voice link with passenger compartment and were sealed off by armor plate, airline hijackings would cease, two air safety experts predict.

Maj. Robert A. Picard, an Air Force safety officer, and Chay-tor D. Mason, an associate professor at the University of Southern California, say that under these conditions no hijacker would attempt the impossible.

Without communications link there would be no way to threaten the flight crew, the two men said, and the armored wall with an unforceable door would protect them from any harm.

In the case of extreme emergencies stewardesses could signal with a bell, they added. One ring would mean land as soon as safely practicable and two rings would indicate situation again in control.

With this system, the two men said, all a hijacker could expect woi^d be to land at the nearest available airport.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4/

members: CJen. Pedro del Valle, a rightist with an affinity for anti - Semitic operations.

Moreover, Liberty Lobbys fund - raising for Dowdy is promoted by an article in the summer edition of American Mercury, a once prestigious magazine which long ago fell into anti - Semitic ways and is now closely connected with Liberty Lobby. In an issue larded with anti - Semitic overtones, the article the Oucifixion of John Dowdy

appeals for money to defend him against false charges concocted by the District (of Columbias) criminal- liberal elemtne.

A footnote: Official records show Dowdy received a $2,000 campaign contribution in 1968 from United Congressional Appeal, a Liberty Lobby fund

- raising front.

troopers were shot at by a sniper before opening fire <mi a group of students outside a womens dormitory on the imc-dominently black campus.

Leonard is head of the Justice Departments civil rights division and leader of a federal

investigation into the fatal shootings by law enforcement authorities (tf the two youths at Jackson State, four students at Kent State University in Ohio and six men in Augusta, Ga.

In an interview, Leonard was asked whether his statement

could also be aj^lied to the deaths at Kent State, where Ohio National Guardsmen said they had beoi fired upon by a sniper before shooting into a crowd o{ students demonstrating against U.S. military involvement in (Dambodia.

TV Summer Replacements In The Wings; Await Limelight

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers and thundershowers in the mountains, Thursday through Saturday, with precipitation along the coast in latter part of the period.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Televisions summer soldiers are waiting impatiently in the network wings for their moments in the limelight, mostly July and August.

Some are veterans pulled out of retirement for new duty: Gomer Pyle will be back in CBSs boot camp. He and She has been recalled for short, hot weather duty as has Wild, Wld West. 'Itie Smothers Brothers will try to be topical, relevant and funny without being really controversial in an ABC trial run.

Des OConnor already has taken over the summer Music Hall, and Jim Nabors company will give way on July 2 to a comedy-variety hour called Happy Days. Tbis, however, can hardly count as a showcase for new faces since its stars are Louis Nye of the original Steve Allen variety hour and Bob and Ray who have been doing TV comedy since the days of kinescopes.

About the only straw hat showcase will be Glen (Campbells CBS Sunday night hour which will be occupied for two months starting July 5 by a show called Comedy Tonight. A young New York comic named Robert Klein will be getting his first real big shot at the mass audience.

Klein 28, is a monologist with a flair for sharp, satirical comment. For the past couple of years he has been on the talk-show circuita dozen appearances with Johnny Carson plus repeated turns with Merv Griffin, Joey Bishop, David Frost and Ed Sullivan.

Klein, a former schoolteacher who studied drama at Yale, is

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

sail, or locomotives as opposed to horses, or even jets as opposed to propellor -driven aircraft, the prospect of a genuine new age might compel a different decision.

None of this applies to the SST. The plane offers greater speed. That is all. No other advantage is claimed. It will not be as confortable as the new 747s now enta*ir^ the international market. The SST will cost more to begin with; it will carry fewer passengers for shorter distances: it will demand favored treatment in traffic patterns wherever it is permitted to land.

No wonder the airline industry itself is lukewarm! No rush has developed to place firm orders for the Anglo -French Ck>ncorde. The 122 reported reserva tionf for the SST are highly tentative, and the prospect actually of selling 500 of these planes, at $60 million each, is pie in the sky.

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currently rehearsing, taping and worrying.

We hope for a show with a point of view, he said during a rehearsal lM*eak. We will have more comedy than variety and some satire. Were devdoinng, for instance, a man against ... segment. One of the first will take on repairmen. Rodney Dangerfield will play a caveman mechanic confronted with his first wheelit has gone flat.

A problem of being funny and sharp these days is that somebody in the audience is going to be offended the minute you step out on a stage, Klein believes, but in order to avoid some protests, Klein and the shows writers have invited a mythical people.

We have invented the Yaknes,he said. They have no

national pride, are a bunch of clods and love to be insulted. But with my luck Ill get a bunch of mail that starts, My father was a Yakne and I resent ...

Few are called as summer replacements and even fewer make much of an impact. Glen Campbell did and Hee Haw did. Since Kleins series replaces Campbells, and it is on the same network as those two, he is one optimistic, if nervous comic these days.

NEVADATROPHY SPARKS, Nev. (AP) Mitzi Gaynor, a frequent performer in the casinos of Nevada, has won the 1970 governors trophy for outstanding contributions to Nevadas fame as the entertainment capital of the world.

Yes, there is insufficient evidence at Kent, Leonard replied.

The civil rights chief refused to comment on whether the probes, in the case of Kent State more than a nHMith altmg, had identified the officers or guardsmen who fired the fatal shots.

But he acknowledged, in the case of Jackson State, that procedural problems had hindered the investigation by FBI agents and Justice Department lawyers.

The state patrol has not provided us with the weapons, nor have members of the state patrol been offered for interrogation, he said.

Leonard implied the refusal of Mississippi officials to cooperate with the investigation will necessitate calling a federal grand jury to subpoena evidence.

Fewer difficulties are being experienced in the Kent State investigation, Leonard said, although there are unanswered factual and legal questions. He did not elaborate.

Leonards statements came just a few hours before release of a Justice Department report from which a condemnation of police firepower during demonstrations had been deleted.

Intended to provide guidance

for law enforcement agencies faced with large groups of dem-onstraUM*s, the original version as shown in advance to newsmen said:

It must be recognized that use of firearms is inconsistent with the governments objective of {K-otecting the lives of its innocent citizens.

Turning specifically to what authorities said had precipitated the killings at Kent State and Jackson State, the original draft continued:

Even when the lives of law enforcement officers or citizens are endangered by sniper fire, great care must be used to assure that the individual causing the shooting is the only object of police activity involving use of firearms.

In the changed version, the report said only that the objective of appropriate police action is to assure that a demonstration will not deteriorate to the point that use of firearms is necessary to control the crowd.

Originally, it had asserted that appropriate police action will never permit a demonstration to deteriorate to the point that use of firearms is necessary to control the crowd. Asked why the final version had deleted the stronger lan

guage, a Justice Department i^kesman refused comment. He said he had not intended, whra furnishing reporters with the original draft, that the two copies be compared for q[)ecific language.

A press release accompanying the report said it also would form the basis for testimony of Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, the Justice Depart-

Bottle Of Nitro Was Only Glue

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -The young woman said a friend had given the bottle to her with instructions to throw it at anyone who tried to mug her.

Police officials said Jackie Lynn Samay, 22, phoned and asked them what to do with the bottle in her refrigeratora pint of nitroglycerine, she said.

Bomb squad officers rushed to her residence, ordered a four-block downtown area evacuated, packed the bottle in ice from a nearby liquor store and had Army ordnance experts transport it carefully in a thick metal box to nearby Ft. McArthur Traffic was cleared from all streets along the route.

The next day the Army reported the clear liquid was glue.

ments No. 2 man, before a Si-ate committee later this week.

On Capitol Hill Monday, three Jackson State students urged Senate extension of the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act, contending the only power we have against the bullet is the ballot.

Without the voting rights bill youll still have sadistic whites shooting down blacks, Warner Buxton, the 26-year-old Jackson State student body president, told a news conference

Extra 2 Hours Given Tourists

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced today it is extending Saturday visiting hours for tourists for two hours from 10 a m. to 2 p.m.from now until Sept 5.

Normal Saturday visiting hours are from 10 a.m. to noon The added hours will last through the summer to accommodate Wa.shington vacationers. The regular schedule will be resumed on Sept. 12.

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It happens. And it doesnt mean that you re a spend-thrift. Or careless. Or casual about your money. It |ust means that life today IS kind of complicated, and a lot of things happen fast. Kids need braces you hadn't planned on. Heating systems give up the ghost. Your trusty car goes on the fritz in the middle of a trip. Or something you really need is on sale, just when you don't have the cash.

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Renovating City Council Chambers

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Canriina egg markets steady. Sillies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 40-404; medium, whites; 31-32; small, whites; 23-234.

solidating its gains from the recent six-day rally and builchng a base for a furt^ upswing at some future date.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by IntersUte Securities Corp.

Recreation Commission Honors Joseph Godette

The old apple green walls and high ceiling of the Council Chambers on the third floor of Greenvilles Qty Hall have been put on the af^>roved list for a face - lifting and modernization.

At last weeks aty Council meeting, approval was given for

the go - ahead on this project fiar members had been briefed on plans and costs by City Engineer C.A. Holliday and City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Basically, the plan drawn up for the renovation and refurbishing will reduce in size the

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry offerings today adequate. Live at farms 114 cents per pound. Hens, offerings adequate for fair demand. Heavies at farms 9 to 10. F.O B plants 12 Light type too few to report.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-.\orth Carolina hog markets are steady to 75 cents higher today, mostly 50 cents higher. Tops of 24.50 to 25.00 at Rocky Mount, Kenly. 23.50 to 25.00 at Tarboro; 24.00 to 24.50 at Siler City. Denton; 23.50 to 24.50 at Bethel; 24 75 at Mount Olive; 24.50 at Greensboro; 24.25 at Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted uncertainly this morning in dull trading.

At 11a.m. the Dow Jones was up 0.28 points to 700.51, a fractional decline from the previous half hours reading.

Advances led declines by a lackluster margin.

Analysts said the market appeared to be in a process of con-

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I Obituaries

Butler

JACKSONVILLE - Claude Lindsey Butler, 63, of 114 West Bayshore Boulevard, formerly a resident of Greenville, died last night.

The son of the late Giles P. and Addie Wyanick Butler of Reidsville, he attended the Citadel in Charleston, S.C.,and was a graduate of the Poughkeepsie School of Business in Poughkeepsie, N Y.

When he lived in Greenville, he was manager of the Pitt Milling Company and his wife, Lois, was an employee of Brodys Department Store. He has been a furniture dealer in Kinston and until his death he was a realtor in Jacksonville. He was a member of the Crown Point Masonic Lodge in Greenville and the Sudan Temple of Zion in New Bern. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Jacksonville.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Jones Funeral Chapel in Jacksonville with the Rev. Paul Browning officiating. Masonic rites will be observed at the graveside in the Jacksonville Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois Petteway Butler; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd H. (Zeke) Johnson of Kinston and Mrs. Curtiss W. Daughtery of Florence, S.C.; and four grandchildren.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Tyson Little of the home; one son, Durwood T. Little of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Melvin Brann of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Howard Garris of Route 4, Greenville, Mrs. Ap Mewbom of Farmville, and Mrs. Alton Jones of Virginia Beach, Va.; three brothers, Johnny Little of Greenville, William David Little of Route 1, Greenville, and Norwood L. Little of Fayetteville; and one graddaughter.

Maynard Mrs. Rachel Haislip Maynard, 41, died in Bethany Memorial Hospital in Chicago, ni. Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson funeral chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Ometery.

Mrs. Maynard spent her early life in the Stokes (Community.

Surviving are a son, Charles Ronald Haislip of Qiicago; her mother, Mrs. Oeavie Haislip of near Stokes; two brothers, Wayne Haislip of near Stokes and Leslie Haislip of Washington; and two grandchildren.

Joseph Godette, attendance counselor for Greenville and Pitt County Schools, and a commission member of the Greenville Recreation Commission for three consecutive two year terms, was honored last night by fellow members of the Recreation Commission.

At a dinner meeting held in his honor, Godette received the Award of Honor for outstanding Community Service from John Taylor, outgoing chairman of the commission.

I have enjoyed very much working with the commission, Godette stated. Even though my time has expred, my services are still available any me they are needed.

With six years membership on the commissioi, Godette has served the maximum time permitted in this position.

A native of Greenville, Godette is married to the former Melba Barnhill, who teaches at Elmhurst Elementary School, 'nieir daughter, Josetta, is a laboratory assistant at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. A young son Joseph Jr., is a student at Sadie Saulter School. Godette is superintendent of Sunday School; a trustee; and a member of the (itospel Choir of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. He is also a member of the Bachelors of Benedict Qub.

Godette attended schools in Greenville; the Fayetteville State Teachers College; A and T State University; and East Carolina University.

Dr. Best Addresses Grads At Kinston

OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE ... by Recreation Commission member Joseph Godette was recognized last night with an Award of Honor. John Taylor, outgoing chairman, (right) makes the presentation.

Scout Earns Eagle Award

Kim Elmore Hodges of Grimesland was the recipient of the coveted Eagle Scout Award at Sunday services in the Proctor Memorial Church in Grimesland.

Kim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hodges was presented the award by Robert L. Wilson,

Extra Time

Morris

Funeral services for Mr. William H. (Bill) Morris, 77, will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist (3iurch by the Rev. Willie E. Stilley and the Rev. Henry Armstrong. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of service. Mr. Morris died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning.

Mr. Morris, a retired farmer, spent all his life in the Van-ceboro Community and was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Sutton Morris; three sons, William C. and Phillip E. Morris, both of Vanceboro, and Albert G. Morris of Newport News, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Otis C. Buck Sr. of Newpwt News, Va., and Mrs. Kennie Jones of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Morris and Mrs. R(e Anderson, both of Vanceboro; seven grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Uttle

FARMVILLE - Mr. Bert Dicmuis Little, 54, of Route 2, Farmville died last night in Wilson Memorial Hospital following an illness of three months.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. from theChurch Street Chapel of the Ftfmville Funeral Ikxne by ^ Bv. Key Taylor and the H. F. Crawley. Burial wiU mm rn^m Cmtlmry here. Hr. Uttle, a Ufektig rettdmt ~ aMnwlty,. wM t lit MW IWted

fllHI ^Md

(Continued from page l)

HUD to request the additional deposit.

The 30-day time limit is effective, as of June 8. The resolution, officially, will need HUDs concurrence.

In other business last night, commission attorney Kenneth Hite informed the board that all condemnations proceedings in Newtown, with the exception of two, that have been authorized have been filed.

TTie two exceptions involve property formerly utilized by the Universalist Church and another parcel owned by L. B. Garris. Hite noted that a number of special procedings would have to be initiated to iron out the matter of condemnation on several parcels.

Newtown project manager T.

I. Wagner said that an additional seven parcels have been acquired in the project, representatingapproximatdy 17 per cent more of the total acquisiti(Hi projection.

In addition, since the May meeting, two houses have been sold, nine demolished, and as of June, 72 units of the project re still occupied.

Wagner requested approval by (he commission to authorize condemnation proceedings for nine more parcels in the project. Commissioners voted to approve (he request.

Central Business District project coordinator, Sheets Howard, noted that a number of improvements had been made in the project by several businesses including a new front for one and additions to the rear entrance facilities on another.

In addition, Howard said that Bob Anderson of City Planning and Architectural Associates had met with the various owners and Usants in the project on May 13.

necity,hesaid,hasagreed to iottiM Ihe CBD now

KIM E. HODGES

Scoutmaster of Troop 200. Fellow Scouts participated in the worship and presentation service.

A rising junior at Rose High School, young Hodges in 1968 received the God and Country Award. He has been active in Scout work for five years, and currently serves as senior patrol leader. This is the first time a Scout affiliated with Proctor Memorial Church has won the Eagle Scout Award.

Kim, along with 13 other Grimesland scouts, will be attending Camp Bonner beginning next week. There he will continue work on merit badges.

Earns Degree At Medical College

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy plans to send 20,000 invitations June 25 for bids on the decommissioned presidential yachts Patricia and Julie, to be sold to the highest bidder.

Navy spokesmen said Monday that about 2,000 persons had ic-quired about buying the craft after President Nixon put them out of service in an economy move April 28.

Bids will be accepted until July 16.

The 96-foot Patricia, worth an

Will Launch Bible School

Vacation Bible School will begin at Arlington Street Baptist Church on Wednesday morning at 8;30.

The school will continue through Wednesday, June 17, with each days classes being dismissed at 11;30. Oasses will be provided for boys and girls, ages three - 14.

A neighborhood parade at 11 a.m. will climax the opening day of school. The school will close with a parents night program beginning at 7; 30 on Wednesday evening, June 17. A picnic, beginning at 6; 30. will procede the parents night program.

The pastor, the Rev. (Carles D. Edwards, will serve as principal of the school. Miss Pam Hinnant is music director and Mrs. William Parker will serve as secretary.

Department directors are; Nursery, Mrs. Roy Horton; Beginner, Mrs. Lewis Baker; Primary, Mrs. Aubrey Harrison, Junior, Mrs. Charles Edwards; Junior High, Charles Edwards. Mrs. Tommy Brown will keep the wwkers Nursery.

estimated $100,000, will be displayed to potential bidders at the Washington Navy Yard. The 64-foot Julie, priced at about $65,000, will be displayed at the C^ast Guard station in Miami, Fla.

Nixon continues to entertain family and friends on frequent Potomac River dinner cruises aboard the 100-foot cabin cruiser Sequoia.

KINSTON - The revelance (rf our attitudes and activities today is determined by the board condition of our society. I say to you that in Amalean and the world we have a sick society, Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physician and civic worker told monbers of the graduating class of Adkin High School in Kinston.

Speaking on the topic Yesterday, Today and

Tomorrow, Dr. Best told the young people It seems we are constantly in some sort of crisis. Our chief concern is how these crisis situations affect and involve education.

Pinpointing a number of Rs Dr. Best cited racism, rebellion, riots, revolution and a shortsighted stubbornness which {X'esents itself as reluctance to change as evils of our sick society.

In his speech. Dr. Best called on leaders in all levels of society to listen to underprivileged and disadvantaged America. There can be no peace until a president of the United States starts attending the cry of black America ... there can be no peace until a vice president makes an irrevocable decision to cool the rhetoric ... we say to you. Mr.

Yice-Presidait, we have absolutely no confidence in your concern for our welfare. Until somehow some confidence is created, there can be no peace. Dr. Best included superin-tendoits and school boards in his remarks to the graduating class. There can be no peace until all superintendents and all school boards stop wasiting their energies and their time in vain efforts to evade and avoid the issues.. . there can be no peace until these same superintendents and boards design, develop, and articulate a positive administrative policy which is rooted in right, and characterized by fairness, flexibility and firmness.

Not limiting his appeal for peace to leaders. Dr. Best included parents and students in his topic on conditions today. There can be no peace until parents live up to their responsibility to fully impress their children with the story of love... no peace can come to the educational system until students understand, ap-I^eciate, and accept the final responsibility for the creation and maintenance of an atmosphere which is conducive to learning.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a $2.76 billion compromise bill that would extend the Hill-Burton hospital aid program for three more years.

It was passed Monday by voice vote and sent to the House.

It would authorize $1.26 billion for construction and modernization of hospitals, much more than President Nixon had asked. It also contains $1.5 billion in guaranteed loans Nixon had requested and some government interest subsidies which he had not requested.

A House-Senate conference had deleted a Senate-approved formula to help industrial states, but inserted a compromise measure directing a two-year study of possible aid formula changes.

GreenvilleMan New Dean At Mt. Olive

MOUNT OLIVE - Dr. Thomas Edward Vernon of Greenville has been named

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says 2,6(X) American servicemen left Vietnam last week leaving 425,480, about the same number that were there in mid-April when President Nixon announced a year-long pullout of 150,000.

Withdrawals had been suspended because of U.S. military operations in Cambodia.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 oclock in room 124, New Austin Building, ROTC section, on the campus of East Carolina University.

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

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We need this committee like we need extra holes in the head.Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo., on a new 12-member House committee to tour Vietnam.

RICHMOND, Va. - Sarah Susan Hunniecutt of Bethel, N.C. was graduated Saturday from the Medical College of Virginia School of Medical Technology with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Tedinology.

A total of 437 perscHis received degrees from MCV, the Health Sciences Division of Virginia Ctmimonwealth University.

Commencement exercises were held in the Mosque auditorium. Dr. Robert Mar-ston, director of the National Institutes of Health, delivered the commencement address.

being planned.

Commissioners agreed to meet later with representatives of Rivers and Associates concerning a contract for surveying services in the project. Dubber pointed out that city engineer Charies Holliday should be in attendance at the meeting ince the dty is finandng a quarter ttiare of tfea project.

ADDRESS OPTIMISTS Mrs. Joseph La Cbnte, of Pitt County Mental Health Center, and William Revels, from the Pitt County Audio Visual Aids Department, last night presented a film and a brief lecture on the problem of marijuana at a meeting of the Greoiville Optimist Club.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Opera Society of Washington has commissioned Argentine composer Alberto Ginas-tera, who wrote the opera Bomarzo, to write a new work for a planned gala opening of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in the fall of 1971, it was announced Monday.

DR. THOMAS VERNON Academic Dean at Mount Olive College, it was announced by Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive.

Vernon comes to Mount Olive College from East Carolina University where he served as assistant professor of education.

At Session Of Optometric Soc.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -Dr. Kenneth Quiggins, a Greenville optometrist, attended the 63rd annual Spring Cfongress of the North Carolina State Optometric Society here at the Blockade Runner Sunday through Tuesday.

The vision specialist was among the 300 optometrists who attended the three-day congress which featured Pennsylvania (College of Optometry Associate Professor Dr. J. Donald Kratz and Dr. Joseph Goldberg, Norfolk, Va,, optometrist.

He has had experience as a teacher in the Ctoldsboro city schools. He is a retired Lt. C:ol. in the U.S. Marine Corps.

During his career in the Marines, Vernon served an extended period of time as a fully accredited diplomat at the American Embassy, Cario,

U.A.R. (Egypt) and is a Middle East Specialist.

Vernon, a native of Norfolk, Neb., received his B.S. degree from the U.S. Naval Academy, M.A. in education at ECU and Ed.D at Duke University. Vernon holds membership in Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, American Association of University Professors, American Association of School Administrators, National Organization for Legal Problems in Education and North Carolina Education Association.

Several articles by Vernon have appeared in North Carolina Education including The Learning Doughout, in 1967, An Old NemesisTlie Book Report, 1969 and A Systems Analysis, in publication.

The Vernons have three children.

chambers, but at the same time maintain the same numba of seats available for ^[lectators.

Hagerty pointed out one main reason for making the change is to provide an assembly room for the police force, whose storeroom is located behind the Council (Chambers. Such an area would be used to hold meetings and conduct certain types of training for police members.

The plan will entail a cost estimated at $7,150. In approving the renovation, councilmen stipulated a maximum expenditure of $7,500 for the entire project.

A wall to wall aprtition will be uilt at a point approximating the location of the rail which now divides the platform area from the specator area.

Two raised platforms are planned. The highest of the two, which will be 134 inches above the floor level, will contain a circular table for the use of the mayor, the city councilmen, the city manager, and any special guests. Six and three quarters inches below this platform, another platform, raised six and three quarter inches above floor level, will contain desks and chairs, all facing the circular table, for the city clerk, secretary and the press. Seating arrangements on this platform will also provide space for use by department heads and representatives from agencies attending public meetings.

Other features of the redesigned Council Chambers will include carpeting, a lowered ceiling with set in fluorescent lighting, and paneling. The pre -finished paneling will also have the effect of eliminating noise from the air conditioner, which now makes it difficult for spectators to hear what is being said.

Holliday explained that since estimates for patching up and refreshing the chambers would require about $2,000 in expenditures, it was felt that a complete renovation for an additional $5,000 would be justified and would serve a worthwhile purpose in providing a public assembly room mor^ conducive to public meetings/ You may have a good psychological factor there/ Councilman Percy Ctfx remarked. With a more comfortable place, perhaps me people will be less rough on its.

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DERAILMENT M(X)RESVILLE,N.C. (AP)

A nine-car Southern Railway freight and its engine derailed early today near Mooresville in southern Iredel County. Police said there were no injuries.

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OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTS TIL f P.M.

in a desk drawer at his office seems to change character when he gets home, judging from the way he treats his personal effects.

It would be safe to bet that the average home has ______many valu

able papers stored in a little tin box or tucked away in .some sort of makeshift file on u book shelf. Many of these items, if not irreplaceable, would take a great deal of time an<i effort to restore if they were lost, destroyed by fire or stolen.

Theres no need to live dangerously in this respect. F(>r less than the cost of a daily newspaper, a person, in most

Klaces, can rent a safe deposit ox at his local bank. There, his important documents and records will be as safe as hi.s money.

A long time ago, banks learned they would have to provide burglarproof, fireproof, vaults to store their customers money for safekeeping. Thats right, its your money on deposit at your bank that is being protected. It would seem that a I>ank is more concerned with protecting a depositors asNts than the depositor himself un-

le.ss he takes advantage of the same safety measures as his bank.

Renting a .safe deposit box is a simple procedure. Its co.st is minimal and it affords the box-holder the same degree of protection the bank enjoys. As a matter of fact, a box-holder is more secure because he is the only per.son who has access to his .safe deposit box. His is the only key that will fit the lock on his safe deposit box.

The average size box is large enough to store the usual papers and documents that a family would have. It would hold such items as a deed to pniperty, Insurance policies, .stocks and bonds, army discharge papers and receipts for important transactions.

With vacations coming, this woubi Ih* a good time to give seriou.s consideration to renting a safe-dejmsit box. An unoccupied house is a prime target for burglars. Take advantage of the same safety measures that a bank u.scs to protect its de-positork documents and money. It is just about the cheapest form of protection you can get and it will certainly pay off in peace of mind.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClossifotiTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1970

Farmer Downs Robersonville For Title

Falcons Push Over Four Runs In First Inning To Wrap Up Crown

First Run Scores

Farmers Ronald Lanier slides in safely in the first inning with the first of four Falcon runs last night. Lanier, on third with the bases loaded, broke for home on an attempted squeeze, but the batter, Randy Johnson, missed. Robersonville catcher Hal Knox

had to scramble for an outside pitch however, and couldnt recover in time. Knox and Johnson are behind umpire Bo Butler. Farmer won, 4-1, to capture the State Class A Baseball title. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROBERSONVILLE - Farmer High School pushed over fbur runs in the first inning, then rode opportune defense to a 4-1 victory over Robersonville last night, gaining the (Hass A State Baseball Championship.

The victory gave the Falcons a 2-1 edge in the best - of - three series for the title. Robersonville won the first game, a 17-inning marathon which ended with the Rams taking a 14) win. Farmer won the second contest, 2-1.

The contest matched up the two pitchers who had gone all the way on Friday in the 17-inning affair, and it was obvious that both were not quite up to par.

Glenn Forbes, who took the loss, didnt quite have the same stuff he had on Friday, but, aside from the first inning, was in relatively little trouble. Only twice after that did men get to third, and on one other occasion, a Falcon got as far as second.

Forbes struck out 10 and walked only one.

Randall Myers, recovering from his only loss of the season on Friday, still had his fast ball

humming, but also relied more (rften on a tricky curve. He struck out 13 and walked four, but had some control problems, as he also hit three batters.

Robersonville managed to get off threats in nearly every inning, but was unable to score except for once in the fifth.

With one out in the first, Ronald Lanier singled into center field, and the ball got away from the fielder and Lanier moved on to second. Myers sent a fly ball into right center, but both the right and center fielder misjudged the ball in the twilight sky and it fell in for a double as Lanier cautiously moved into third. Junior Hunt was then intentionally passed to first to set up a force at any base.

But it didnt get a chance to occur. Randy Johnson attempted to bunt on the suicide squeeze, as Lanier broke for home. He missed the bunt, and just missed making the tag as Lanier slid home safely.

Johnson lofted the ball into center, and an attempt for a shoestring catch failed. The ball got through, allowing both Myers and Hunt to score, as

Johnson moved into second. A wild pitch let him go to third, and he scored when Jimmy Allreds grounder was errored.

That gave the Falcons all the breathing room they needed.

They tried again, however, in the third, fifth and seventh. Hunt singled in the third, stole second, and moved to third on the second out of the inning, only to die there. Myers and Hunt both singled with two away in the fifth, but could not advance. And finally, in the seventh. Lanier doubled and made third on a balk by Forbes, again with two outs.

Robersonville had no more luck. Danny Stalls led off the second and was hit by a pitch. Lang Hardison singled him to second, but neither could advance. Ed Warren was hit by a pitch and Knox walked in the third with just one out, but a strikeout and a grounder back to the mound ended that threat.

In the fourth, Phil James walked and Bobby Rawls singled. James moved on to third when Hardison hit into a

fielders choice, but again. Myers came through, getting a strikeout, and taking a liner back to the mound to escape

Finally, in the fifth, the Rams were able to avoid a shutout Warren was hit by a pitch for the second time in the game. Timmy James dropped a double into center, moving Warren to third Stalls hit a fly ball to center, scoring Warren after the catch with the only Ram run.

Then, in the seventh, the Rams almost pulled it out. Warren singled and Timmy James singled. Phil James walked, loading the bases, but that was it. With two outs, the next batter grounded out, ending the game and giving Farmer the crown

Farmtr

Almoo.cf Lanier C Myers, p Nunf, 3t R J'son lb T J'son, r( Allred ?r Walker. II C'tord, S'. Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 12 0 2 12 0 112 10 0 0 3 0 U u 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2f 4 7 2

Rob'vill'.' Warren ^

H Kno

T ja-ni 5 I Stall, rf P James, if Rawls, ss H'son, lb P'green, 2b B Knox, 2b Forbes, p Totals

3 I. I

4 0

2 0 0 U 4 0 10

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

25 I S 1

Farinor Roborsonvlllt Pitching Myers IW) Forbes (L)

400 000 0-4 7 0 000 010 0-1 5 2 ip r cr h so bb

7 1 1 5 13 4 7 4 3 7 10 1

Kiwanis Nip

Lawyer Says Clay To Fight, C/oy ^*P Optimists, 2-1

Says He Is Not Interested In It ^P*

By RALPH BERNSTEIN .Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Cassius Qay says he isnt interested in an 18-hour pass from the U.S. Supreme Court that would allow him to go to Canada to fight Joe Frazier for the heavyweight title.

I dont want to fight under forced conditions. Qay said Monday after he learned his attorney had appealed to the Supreme Court to allow the deposed champion to go to Chanada to meet FYazier, his successor to the championship.

Qays attorney, Chauncey Eskridge of Chicago, said in an appeal filed Monday with Justice Hugo L. Black that Qays resources are depleted, and noted that the former champion would be out of the country only 18 hours for the fight in Canada.

Eskridge said he made the application to the Supreme Court because he had an offer for a

fight in Canada. I have permission from Canadian authorities, the attorney said.

"niey will sanction the fight. If the application is granted that is the time he (Qay) will have a chance to say whether he will fight.

I dont know anything about it, said Qay from his $90,000 home in Philadelphia.

'niats rSy lawyer talking and he is going to be fired for doing these things. Im not interested in fighting until my case is settled. Im not even thinking of fighting.

Eskridge, speaking by telephone from Qiicago, said he had not talked with Qay before filing the appeal. When a lawyer files an application in this court he doesnt always talk to his client. I did it on my own.

Eskridge agreed, however, that if Qay formerly disavows the application for freedom to travel the issue will be dead le

gally.

Qay, who was stripped of his title after he was convicted for refusing induction in the Army, said last week he isnt worried about money. Im making more money now than I would if I was fighting every Friday, he said.

The undefeated champion, who insists he is retired and that

FVazier is the champion, said all he wants from the Supreme Court is a decision on his appeal from the draft evasion conviction .

He claims to be a Black Muslim minister and is appealing on religious grounds. He adopted the name Muhammad Ali and has been lecturing in various sections of the country.

St. James Is Handed 1st Loss

Shamsky's Shot Snaps Met Dive

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer All good things must come to an end and so must all bad ones. A good thing ended for Houstons Jack Billingham Monday night and it helped a bad one end for the New York Mets.

Billingham was duelling Jim McAndrew in a scoreless match through five innings and had extended his personal shutout streak to a healthy 25 innings. Then Art Shamsky did a very unhealthy thing to the streak, cracking a two-run homer that carried the Mets to a 2-0 victory over the Astros.

Shamskys shot not only ended Billinghams good thing but also halted New Yorks bad one a five-game losing streak.

It was New Yorks fourth straight victory over the Astros two more than the Mets managed against Houston all of last

Sandy

year. And it came in the Astrodome where the Mets were 0-6 en route to their World Championship in 1%9.

McAndrew allowed just five singles and had his only trouble spot in the seventh inning when the Astros bunched three of their hits. But a double play pitch to Jimmy Wynn pulled him out of the jam.

The victory moved Mc-Andrews record to 2-4. Billingham is 3-1.

In the only other game scheduled Monday, Milwaukee trimmed the Qiicago White Sox 5-2 with Tommy Harpers first-IMtch homer setting the pace.

Lew Krausse scattered six hits to pick up his fourth victory with the Brewers making it easy by bunching four hits for four runs in the third inning.

Ed Herrmann homered for the White Sox.

Barnhill Leads Qualifying

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Match play in the North Carolina Womens Golf Association tournament b^an today with Sandy Barnhill the solid favor-itq.

The smart-swinging lady golfer from Williamston shot a 73 Nfonday in qu^ifying to be the medalist and retain her 1969 rqiutation wlien she carried off the hO'^rs.

Sixteen other women golfers

from across North Carolina made their way into the diam-ponship flight and began ^w-down play today.

Behind Mrs. Barnhill on the list of Nkxidays low scorers was Deborah Rhodes of North \Mlkesboro, with 76. Others in the champimship flight are:

Jane Uoyd of Durham, 77, Harriet White, Greenville, 80, Jeanette lIuHnaa of GreenviU'?, 82. '

The clash of the divisional leaders in the Church Softball League saw St. James knocked off its perch as the only unbeaten in the loop last night. Grace Free Will Baptist took a 14-11 decision in the game to hand the Methodists their first loss.

In other games, Oakmont rolled over Gum Swamp, 13-6, Meadowbrook beat Mt. Pleasant, 14-2, and IVinity beat Piney Grove, 5-3.

St. James still leads the American Division with a 9-1 record, while Presbyterian, Meadowbrook and Trinity are all tied at 5-5 for second. They are followed by Gum Swamp at 4-6, and First Christian, 0-10.

Grace heads the National Divison with an 8-2 mark, \^e Black Jack is second at 6-3. They are followed by Immanuel, 5-5, Oakmont, 5-6, Mt. Pleasant, 4-5, and Piney (frove, 4-7.

Oakmont pushed out into a 4-0 lead in the first inning of its game, but Gum Swamp came up with a run in the top of the second. Oakmont then pushed over five more to take the lead for good, 9-1. The second inning included a homer by Anderson.

Oakmont went on to add four more in the sixth, as Anderson slammed another homer. Gum Swamp picked up one more in the fourth, then came ^ with four in the seventh.

J. Pollard, B. Ooggins and G. Harris each had two hits for Gum Swamp, whild Cheek, Hardee, Anderson and Hodge each had two for Oakmont.

St. James pushed over two runs on a homer by Ronald Vincent in the first, then added three more as Bill Potter slammed a hrnner in the second. Grace came up with one in the bottom of the second, but St. James came iqi with three mmre in the third as Jim Shiith got a homer. In the fourth, St. James came up with three more, and held an 11-1 lead, and looked like

a sure winner.

But Grace shut them out after that and went to work on their own score. Grace pushed over 11 runs in the bottom of the fourth, with Lindsey Hardee and Sammy Pugh both getting homer. That put them ahead, 12-11. They added two more in the sixth to wrap it up.

Vincent led the St. James hitting with four, while Roy Carawan and Smith each had three and Rusty Jacobs had two. For Grace, Hardee, Pugh, and Oscar Holloman had three each, with Don Hudson, Kenneth smith and D. R. Daniels getting two each.

Trinity scored all it needed in the first inning, getting four runs. Tliey came up with the other in the seventh.

Piney Grove pushed over one run in the fourth, th^ came up with two in the sixth for their three run total.

Oobb led the TVinity hitting with three, while Manning had two. For Piney Grove, J. Oawford and L. Joyner had two each and D. Allen had three.

Meadowlvook pushed over a run in the top of the first, then came up with five in the second for a 6-0 lead. Mt. Heasant got all its runs in the bottom of the second, scoring twice.

After that, Meadowbrook scored (Mice in the third, got three more in the fifth, and scored four in the seventh, including a homo- by Powdl.

Heath led the MeadowlM*ook hitting with four, while Nelson, Wade and Bunting each had three, and Owens and Harris had tira each. For Mt. Pleasant, no one had more than one hit.

The Graniteers held onto first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 12-1 romp over Pepsi-Cola, knocking Pepsi out of a tie for second.

Tlie Graniteers now post an 8-1 record, while the Moose are second at 6-2. They are followed by Pepsi with a 6-3 mark. The Exchange and Elks, both 2-6, and Integon, 1-7.

The Graniteers pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Howard Vainright reached on a walk, and came home when Jim Wilkerson slammed a homer.

In the top of the third, Pepsi pushed over its only run. Ricky Avery walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Roy Oldham then doubled to drive him in.

The Graniteers came up with one run in their half of the inning. James Weeks singled and Vainright got a hit. Wilkerson singled to load the bases, and a hit by Macon Moye brought Weeks in for a 3-1 lead.

The fourth inning saw the

Graniteers explode for six runs. Steve Manning walked and was safe at second on (^is Moyes fielders choice. Vainright doubled, scoring Manning, and Wilkerson got a hit, scoring Moye. Macon Moye singled in Vainright and Joel Qark singled in Wilkerson. Kyle Wills then smacked a double to drive in both Moye and Cark, and make it 9-1.

In the fifth, the Graniteers added another pair of runs. Wilkerson singled, and Macon Moye brought him home with a homer.

The sixth saw the final Graniteer run score. Jay Qienier walked and scored on a double by James Weeks.

Wilkerson led the Graniteer hitting with four, while Macon Moye had three. Weeks and Vainright had two.

Moye, in hurling the win, allowed only one hit, Oldhams double, while he struck out 13

The Kiwanis inched to a 2-1 victory over the Optimists yesterday in the North State Little League.

The win left the Kiwanis with an 8-1 record, a game-and-a-half ahead of R.C. Cola, 6-2. They are followed by the Jaycees, 4-4, Coca-Cola, 3-5, the Lions, 2-6, and the Optimists, 2-7.

Kelly Heath tossed a one-hitter at the Optimists to get the win. He struck out 13 and walked four along the way.

The Kiwanis pushed over one run in the bottom of the first. Steve Camp reached on an error and Kelly Heath also arrived safely on an error, with Camp scoring on the play.

In the third, the Optimists came back to tie it up with their only run. Bubba Rowlett walked an(l moved up on Grey Lees out.

A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored when Ashley Bass reached on an error.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning, when the Kiwanis got the winning run. Heath j reached on a fielders choice and I

Ed Mayo walked. Chuck Ellis singled, scoring Heath with the run that gave the Kiwanis the victory.

No one got more than one hit for the Kiwanis, who were held to four by loser B. G. Qark. He struck out eight and walked four in the game.

Optimists 001 0001 1 2

Kiwanis 100 Olx2 4 2

Wednesdays Sports Qiurch Softball

Immanuel vs. Qiristian Black Jack vs. Presbyterian North State Q)ca-CoIa vs. Jaycees Tar Heel Moose vs. Ellks Ladies NPC vs. Foodmart Wachovia vs. Little Mint Coca-Q)Ia vs. Bobs Atlantic

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Dixon, Moye Lead Batting

David Dixon and Macon Moye lead the hitting at the halfway point in the year for the (freenville little Leagues.

Dixon, a member of the R.C. Cbla team, paces the North State League with a .609average. But that is points behind the Tar Heel leader, Moye, who sports a .615 for the Cfraniteers.

The (franiteers have three members in the top 10, and they all lead it. Just behind Moye is James Weeks with a .552 average, followed by teammate Jm Wilkerson with an even .500 mark.

Tied with Wilkerson is Keith Jones of the Moose, also with a .500 batting average.

The rest of the top 10 in the Tar Heel League is as follows; 5-Lee Shearin, Pepsi - Cola, .484 ; 6 Ricky Overman, Integon, .476; 7Roy (Xdham, Pepsi - Cola, .429 ; 8Cfreg Sasser and Paul Farmer, both of the Moose, .414; 10Mike Brewington, Exchange, and Peter Hargett, Elks, both .391.

Just behind Dixon comes Kelly Heath of the IQwanis. He posts a .566 average for the year. Ricky Bolonde of R.C. Cola is third with a .523 mark, and Max Joyner of Qx:a - Ctola is fourth with a .440 average.

The rest of the Top 10 in the North State League is as follows: 5Lee Spain, Optimists, .438 ; 6Connor Merritt, Lions, .435 ; 7Drew Taylor, Jaycees, .392; 8Jeff Bailey, R.C. Cola, .370 ; 9-Ed Mayo, Kiwanis, .360; 10Ashley Bass, Optimists, .357.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, Janet. It7t

Brazil Must Get A Victory

By COLIN FROST MEXICO CITY (AP) - The big question hanging over the Worid Cup soccer championships today is: dare Brazil relax in Wednesday's match against Romania.

The former world champions, heading the Group Three standings after beating England 1-0, could still theoretically be eliminated before reaching the quarter-final round.

But in practice their quarterfinal place looks safe. Thus Coach Mario Zagalo may be tempted to rest his star forward Pele rather than expose him to Romania's tough-tackling defense.

The Romanians need at least a draw to stay alive in the championships. On the form book they are capable of getting it even with the Brazilians at full strength. They lost just as narrowly to England as England did to Brazil.

But if Zagalo does decide to take the risk of letting Romania win two points, he will make life still more difficult for England and that's a course that may have its attractions in the bitter rivalry between Europe and I^tin America which has marked this World Cup scene.

England and Romania each have two points from their two games so far. England, in its last match of the group on Thursday. must beat Czechoslovakia by a convincing margin to go into the quarter-finals in a style worthy of defending champions.

Wednesdays other matches have the same pattern of policy and mathematics overriding pure football interests.

The Soviet Union, meeting El Salvador in Mexico Citys Aztec Stadium, was reported planning to run up a huge scm-e to make its mastery of group One beyond all doubt.

That would strengthen the Soviet case if, as some commentators believe likely, iM-essure were put on the Intomational Federation of Football Association to allow Mexico to play its quarterfinal round in the Aztec regardless of whether it wins the group or not. Mexico and the Soviets now have three points each in Group One and a draw with Belgium Thursday would give the host country second place in the group.

In Group Two, Uruguay needs a win over Sweden to make sure of a quarter-final place. Only West Germany and Peru, who meet in Group Four, have already settled their future with two wins each over Bulgaria and Morocco.

The England players, camped in Guadalajara, complained that for the second night running Brazilian fans and Mexican supporters kept them awake with bongo drums and blaring trumpets. ,

The Mexican-Brazilian Alliance has come up with a joint chant of Me-He-CoBra-Zil which is not just confined to voices. Car horns blare out the rhythm in the streets of the capital and in Guadalajara, Mexicos second city.

Against Czechoslovakia, it is essential for England Manager Alf Ramsey to find a way to get goals from an attack which has produced only one in its two World Cup matches.

Scudding Along On The Sound

Twelve-meter yachts Valiant, foreground, and Intrepid, break out their spinnakers Monday as they run before the wind in light air on Long Island Sound on the opening day of Americas Cup Trials. Competition to

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 36 18 .667

New York 3 1 24 . 564 5'2

Boston 25 25 .50 9

Detroit 24 26 .580 10

Washn. 24 28 .462 11

Cleveland 21 29 .420 13

West Division Minnesota 34 15 . 694

California 33 20 .623 3

Oakland 29 25 . 537 7*2

Chicago . . 2034 .370 16'2

Kansas City 19 33 .365 16'2

Milwaukee 17 36 .321 19

Mondays Results Milwaukee 5, Chicago 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Minnesota (Kaat 5-2) at New York (Bahnsen 3-4), N California (Murphy 6-5) at Baltimore (McNally 9-3), N Oakland (Hunter 8-5) at Cleveland (Moore 3-4), N Milwaukee (Peters 0-1) at Detroit (Cain 4-2), N Boston (Siebert 5-2) at Chicago (Janeski 4-2), N Washington (Brunet 4-3) at Kansas City (Drago 3-4) N Wednesdays Games Washington at Kansas City, N Boston at Chicago, N Milwaukee at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland, N California at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N

Flood's Case Is Near To End With Rebuttals

.National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago 28 21 .571 -

Pittsburgh 27 28 , 491 4

New York 26 28 .481 4'2

St. Louis 24 26 .480 4'2

Philaphia 23 29 .442 6'/2

Montreal 19 33 .365 10/2

West Division Cincinnati 40 15 . 727

Atlanta 29 22 . 569 9

Los Angeles 30 24 .556 9'^

San Fran. ,25 30 .455 15

Houston . 25 32 .439 16

San Diego 25 33 . 431 16'-^

Monday's Results New York 2, Houston 0 Only game scheduled Todays Games Atlanta (Jarvis 5-3) at Philadelphia (Bunning 3-6), N New York (Seaver 7-5) at Houston (Griffin 2-6), N St. Louis (Taylor 1-3) at Los Angeles (Osteen 8-4), N Cincinnati (Nolan 6-2) at Montreal (Moore 0-1), N Chicago (Jenkins 5-7) at San Diego (Kirby 2-6), N Pittsburgh (Blass 2-6) at San Francisco (Marichal 2-4), N Wednesdays Games Cincinnati at Montreal, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N New York at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco

Venturi Fails To Reach

Open

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ken Venturi stayed in Charlotte after last weeks Kemper Open to shoot in the sectional qualifying round Monday for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament.

But a lot of good it did him. Venturithe 1964 Open winner hit two 75s for a 150 total over the 36 holes at the Charlotte Country Qub, failing to make the 16-player qualifying list.

Those who made the grade move to Chaska, Minn., June 18, alaig with victorious qualifiers in more than a dozen other sectional qualifying rounds across the country.

Mondays low scorer at Charlotte was Tony Evans of Fayetteville, N.C., with a 134.

Evans was followed by Robert Stanton of Algiers, La., with

135, Louis Graham of Nashville, Tenn., also with 135, and Kel Nagle of Sidney, Australia, with

136.

Hie oHim; Bert Greene, Sun River, Ore., 137; Bobby Mitch-ail, SwivilJe, Va., 139; Robert J. Lun, Sacramento, Calif., 139; Al Mwgert, Gearhart by the 8m, Ore.. 140; Bobby Nichols, OHo, 140; Dudley Wy-Hc^Klaa^.^Tex., 140;

I, Ohio,

Tea.,

Weathersfield, Conn., 142; Bob Charles, Cleveland, Ohio, 142; and Leon Crump, Charlotte, 142.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Curt Floods $3.1 million antitrust suit against baseball is expected to end Wednesday after rebuttal testimony by the executive director and counsel of the players association and Bill Veeck, former big league club owner.

The defense finished its case Monday with a complete day of testimony by Dr. John Qark, an economist from the Arthur Little firm of Cambridge, Mass., who did an involved analyses of certain aspects of baseball.

After Jay Topkis, one of Floods lawyers, finishes cross examination of Dr. Clark Tuesday, both Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, and Dick Moss, counsel for the group, were due to take the stand.

Veeck is expected to be the final witness Wednesday morning as both sides have told Judge Irving Ben Cooper the Federal Court case will be completed Wednesday.

Scores

Mondays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League Sumter 8, Greenwood 4 Spartanburg 4, Gastonia 3 Greenville 4, Anderson 0 Carolinas League Raleigh-Durham 12, Salem 4 Kinston 5, Lynchburg 1 Peninsula 8, Winston-Salem 1 Rocky Mount 7, Burlington 5 Southern League Asheville 7, Savannah 6 Jacksonville 3, Charlotte 0 Mobile 4, Columbus l Birmingham 3, Montgomery l

Both sides will file written summations with the judge and it may be some time before a verdict is announced. No matter what the outcome, it is expected the case will be appealed to a hi^er court by the loser.

Dr. Qark said player salaries had increased from $19,500 in 1965 to $24,957 in 1969 and $28,088 in 1970 which actually became $28,376 with the addition of newly-won minimum salary increases.

Speaking of the pension fund by which a five-year player gets $300 a month at the age of 50 or $772.50 at 65 and a 20-year-play-er gets $800 at 50 and $1,945.11 at 65, Dr. Qark said Floods current status as a 12-year-man would give him a monthly pension of $1,625.11 at the age of 65.

Dr Clark testified from a percent analysis of baseballs revenue and expenses that the net margin (profit) had declined from 12.5 per cent in 1965 (up to 14.5 in 1966) to 3.7 in 1%9. The figures showed player salaries and pension represented 20.5 per cent of costs (an increase of only 2 per cent from 1965) while costs of selling and general ad

ministrative expenses rose 4.4 per cent in the same period.

Dr. Clark testified the majors spent $31,074,000 on player development and minor league operations in 1969 and that represented 25.2 per cent of operating revenue. Although total revenue figures were confidential, a little simple arithmetic revealed major league total operating revenue from tickets, radio-TV, concessions and advertising approximated $124 million and the net before taxes was about $4.5 million.

Dr. Clark followd the testimony of most baseball executives when he said elimination of the reserve system, which binds a player to a club for life, and most proposed modifications of the system would result in the stronger teams getting stronger and the weaker teams getting weaker.

The economist testified tne cost of developing an average big leaguer was $316,000 and that only seven per cent of those signing pro contracts made it to the majors. He said such figures made baseball a unique business operation.

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NOTICE

The voter registration books will be open for persons wishing to register to vote in the Greenville City School District Special Election to be held on June 27, 1970 at the two designated voting precincts. Elm Street Park Gymnasium and Third Street School Auditorium on the following days, June 8,9,10,11,12,13 from the hours of 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. The registration books for this election will close at 8:00 P.M. June 13, 1970.

I. Bruce Koonce Supervisor

Greenville City School District Special Election

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Much Tradition In America's Cup Races

determine what sloop will defend the Cup against an Australian or French challenger this September, will be between these two until a third. Heritage, arrives from Florida. (AP Wirephoto)

By PETER BREWER Associated Press WTiter

NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - After nearly IM years of intana-tional battles by sailrnrs, the Americas (Xip is overgrown with barnacle-encrusted tradition.

For one thing, the Yankees always win. For another, it takes a fortune to put a contender on the starting line. And the Cup races off this historic port traditionally draw an immense fleet of ^)ectators.

A new chase for the baroque silver mug b^an this week with preliminary trials on Long Island Sound. After that, the boats move to Newport for the long, hard voyage before one challenger and one defender meet in the best-of-7 race finals in mid-September.

It is the question of world yachting supremacy v^ich is at issue, says Australian naval architect Alan Payne.

This years Cup racing, the first in three years, is again in 12-meter craft, racing machines about 65 feet long with a soaring spread of sail, built under a complicated formula. However, there is agitation for change in the design rules.

Oie tradition has already fallal: Two nations, France and Australia, have challenged in-

Raleigh

Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League- leading Raleigh-Durham jumped on Salem for five runs in the second inning and coasted to a 12-4 victory over the Rebels in Carolina League action Monday night.

The early scoring blast, plus three runs in the fifth inning, gave the Triangles an 8-0 lead before Salem did its scoring in the sixth and seventh innings. Wayne Morgan went all the way for the Triangles to gain his fourth win against two losses.

In other league action the Kinston Eagles took advantage of five Lynchburg errors and one balk and came from behind for a 5-1 victory over the Twins.

The win left the Eagles in second place, two games behind the Triangles.

Craig Scrammuzzo held Winston-Salem to three hits and pitched Peninsula to an 8-1 victory over the Red Sox. The win put the Astros in third place in the league and sent Winston-Salem into the fourth spot, a game behind.

Rocky Mount jumped off to a 7-0 lead as winning lefthander Don Leshnick blanked the Senators in the first seven innings and then held on for dear life to post a 7-5 win over Burlington which erupted for four unearned runs in the ninth.

stead of the usual one, and will battle it out to see >i4)ich is the better. Ihey are bringing all new boatsFVance and Gretel II.

Ibe costs have not {x'evented the gathering of three would-be U.S. defendersValiant and Heritage, both newly built, and the 67defender. Intrepid, which has undergone radical surgery.

Were assuming we have the biggest spectator fleet we ever had, says Cbast Guard Lt. Qndr. M.R. Dumas. If France wins the right to challenge. Im sure the spectator fleet would go way over 4,000 boats.

TTie Coast Guard which has seen everything in spectator gatherings from amphibian German autos to 30Oioot Navy warships, cannot bring in most of its patrol vessels until the September finals.

TTiis traffic cop force will include 35 vessels ranging from 40-foot utility boats to 320-foot cutters, plus helicopters. Tliey must protect a triangular course over which the competing 12s will cover more than 24 miles each race.

Aboard the 12s you 11 find a crew of 10 or 11 men so well drilled they take orders by hand signals. Up forward is a group of three to handle the oig overlapping genoa jibs, rig the spinnakers and lend a hand on the winches below decks.

Further aft is a man who concentrates on the lines that haul the jibs and spinnakers up and down. Two others are assigned permanently to the winch cranks below decks, while near them are two who work on sail trim.

Durthest aft are the mainsheet man whose job is to trim the mainsail, the navigator who also helps out on backstays and the helmsman who has complete command of the boat.

The cost of the competition, ranging up to $1 million per boat, is the chief reason why the number of competitors is low. And the French syndicate headed by Baron Marcel Bich may be the all-txe big spenders in Cup competition.

They began more than four years ago to buy up every modern 12 available, and gather a crew. ITie group offered $750,(X)0 for Intrepid after the 1967 defense, but was refused.

They brought to France men they thought could help them, including Bob Bavier, 1964 winning skipper and sailmaker Ted Hood of Marblehead, Mass. And they hired U.S. designer Britton Chance to draw plans for a boat that will never be used for anything but their trial horse testing.

The estimates of the French outlay so far range from $2 million to $5 million and the end is nowhere in sight. Baron Bich has indicated his group will challenge in 1973 and 1976 until they win.

The boats, which must be entirely a product of their own

country, can cost up to $400,000, what with designer and tank testing fees, skilled workmen at $10 hourly and sails by the lock-erfull. There also are the food and housing of 30 men or so for three or four monthsnot inexpensive in this resort of the wealthyplus costs of a motorboat tender and yard haulout bills.

The National Fisherman Magazine has several times urged changing the Cup rules to less expensive and more sensible boats like the fishing schooner types of a few generations ago.

The magazine recently recommended a book on the Americas Cup to its readers, but said, We offer this book with our tongue at least part way into our cheek because we cant get all that worked up over spending hundreds of thousands of man hours and dollars to keep a big ugly piece of silver nestled safely away in the New York Yacht Gub

And Halsey C. Herreshoff. whose grandfather Nathaneal designed six Cup defenders from 1893-1920, wants the rules changed to allow building hulls in material other than wood-steel. fiberglass, aluminum or other. He said it might be enough to simply limit the formula to standard length, displacement and sail area.

Pembroke

Beaten

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -William Jewell College of Missouri and Northeast Louisiana emerged as winners in Mondays opening round of the National Athletic Intercollegiate Associations baseball world series.

William Jewell survived a three-run rally ir the ninth to defeat Ontral Washington in the first game Monday, 4-3. Northeast Louisiana got 11 hits and took advantage of three errors to down Pembroke University 8-3 in the second game.

Northeast Louisiana will meet William Jewell at 8p.m. Tuesday while Pembroke and Central Washington collided in the losers bracket at 2pm.

William Jewell spiked the Central Washington rally when centerfielder Pat Mann cut off Brian Purvis double and fired a perfect strike to the plate to nail catcher Mike Gannon.

Pembroke rebounded three times to close the gap on Northeast Louisiana but was buried in a three-run explosion in the ninth inning.

HEIL

AIR CONDIIIONING

Sam Pollards.Son Phone 752-3661

IFc Predict

or Him!

HAIPY DAYS are ahead for the enterprising: boy who has a part-time business in the form of a growinjf newspaper route. Summer offers him so many opportunities for profit and pleasure, hes the envy of other lads.

SCHOOL-FREE days gdve him extra time to enlarjre his route li.st and boost his income, as well as serve his present customers. And still have mo.st of each day free for ba.seball, swimming, trip.s, hobbies or doing profitable odd jobs!

THATS WHY our new.s-paper routes are in such great demand! Not just during the summer, but as the ideal ALL-YEAR way for ambitious boys to earn money and learn business methods in their spare time and really ENJOY it!

Wll.AT is your son doing this summer? For information about any route openings in your area, urge him to contact our Circulation Department.

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'209 C'otanche Street. Greenville, N. C.

107 T^DE ST.

PHONE 754-2291

GOREN ON BRIDGEThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tu^ay, June 9,19709

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

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East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AQJ74 QJK53 7S43 * Void WEST EAST

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South West North East 1 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead; Five of A In the process of salvaging a seemingly lost cause, Souththe declarer at four heartstrumped away two winners, obtained the maximum mileage from a rather skimpy side suit and then crowned everything by bumping his opponents trump honors together.

If West had t^ned a spade. Souths fate would have been sealed, for after the defense cashes two spade tricks, they can sit back and wait to score the setting

tricks in trumps. Wests actual lead of the five of clubs, while it did not brighten declarer's outlook, at least provided the tatter with a 1 i 11 le room to maneuver.

Dummys three of hearts was used to ruff the first trick and a small diamond was led. East followed with the five and South put in the ten. When West played the deuce of diamonds, declarer was back in the bisll game. He led the ace (rf clubs and ruffed with the five Of hearts to play another diamond.

Easts jack of diamcmds was topped by the queen and then ^th cashed the ace. With the fall of the king and nine. Norths seven became established as the master card in the suit. The king of clubs was trumped with the six of hearts and the seven of diamonds was put thru.

East ruffed in with the seven of hearts and South discarded a spade. East shifted to the ace of spades and continued with the nine which declarer ruffed. A trump was led and when the ace and king appeared together, South claimed his contract. In all, he lost one spade and two hearts.

Worry Clinic

Try Inflation Of Their Ego

Tina has affronted her daddy till he feels angry and resentful. But he is at fault for confusing $$$$ with ego inflation. If you fathers want your sons to enter your business when they finish school, then study this case with great care. For you must brainwash them favorably even before kindergarten. So employ the audience participation strategy! Speakers,do likewise!

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

CASE N-520; Tina S., aged 4, has 2 dolls.

Dr. Crane, her worried mother began, Tinas dolls are about to cause an upset in our household.

For her daddy gave her an expensive doll which he had purchased at a leading department store.

But Tinas grandmother helped Tina make an old rag doll.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. and J.J.

10:00 CBS Sports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 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 Nashville 8:30 Charlie Brown

9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITH

TUESDAY

7:00 Father Knows 7:00 Choral 8:00 Man Hunters 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concent tration 11:00 Sate 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

Ch. 7

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.

Brink.

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WNBE

TUESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St-9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World

Ch. 12

Apart

1:00 Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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AnBrawn GeorgeKmnedy FredricMai

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

l.jury

6. Fencing sword

10. Glum

11. Unwind

13. Tree

14. Beneficial 16. Card game

18. Mellow

19. Exists

20. Old Nick

22. About

23. Footlike part

24. AFL or CIO

26. Inferior rubber

27. Sinister

29. Baptizes

31. Malt drink

32. Roman coin

33. Extreme

36. Sun god

37. Rubber trees

39. Pitfall

40. Lift

43. Prayer bead

44.Lunch wagon

45. Boarder

46. First man

47. Toxic protein

DOWN 1. Bohemian dance

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QiSBSQin aoss: DBIIS QilEStlSgiS

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Williamston Wins Award

902EEM THCycOMEAWAt^. A>06ION OP UOyEUNEGS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Part of a dynamo

3. Negative

4. Curved letter

Par lime 26 min. AP Newsfeafures

6-9

5. Shakespearean king

6. Break out

7. French delicacy

8. Stowe character

9. Weirder 10. Disarray 12. Rabies

15. Climbing vine 17. War vehicle 21. Nickel symbol 23. Spiced beef

25. Beginning

26. Assail With missiles

27. Attempted

28. Loss of speech 30. Greek letter 32 Frighten

34. Black and lustrous

35. Copycat

37. Part of the eye

38. Rail bird

41. Finale

42. Pilfer

46. Alternative

Sponsoring Youth Camp

Tina thus helped stuff the latter and her grandmother even let Tina sew the doll.

But her daddy is angry because Tina ignores the costly doll he bought her and prefers the rag doll she helped create.

Dr. Crane, isnt this an evidence of your statement that we take more interest in whatever we have personally invested in?

Yes, Tinas case is a classical example of the Biblical axiom stressed by Jesus, namely:

Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.

And treasure means not just gold and silver.

No; it also involves our time and effort, our advice and assistance.

Like many fnodem business executives, Tinas daddy thinks in terms of $$$$, and thus cant understand why Tina is oblivious of the costly price tag on the doll he bought at the department store.

Dads, your kiddies value your personal time and attenti(i far more than price tags on expensive toys you may bring home to them!

If you will thus help your kiddies build a scooter from an old orange crate or a wooden packing box, plus some discarded wheels, you will establish a stronger bond between father and son, than by thee most costly cash or merchandise gifts you offer them.

And this is one way to help start the process of linking Father and Son for future business or professional partnership!

Dr. Crane, a hardward merchant recently began, Id give $10,000 to get my college son to go into business with me and carry on the family hardware store.

But he will have none of it!

Yet my father ahead of me invested his life in starting our store and it is doing a constructive service to our area, as well as fiurnishing a good income.

Yet my son refuses to have anything to do with it!

Well, Dads, you must brainwash your offspring even far back before kindergarten, if you wish them to want to become your partners in later life!

Remember, peqile tend to value that in which they have invested time and from which they have previously received

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service in conjunction with its youth program is sponsoring a summer camp June 22-27.

The camp, to be held at Mitchells 4-H Camp which is three miles east of Swansboro, will be divided into four groups. Each group will rotate to participate

ego inflation.

Even in public speaking, you will find that the crowd thinks your address is far better if you let them indulge in some audience participation.

Magicians thus routinely use members of their audience, for this very reason.

About 3,000,000 of you have heard my public addresses so you will recall that my Motivation Test, plus my hand experiment, are inserted routinely to permit the audience to participate.

Platform artists and teachers thus can either let the crowd physically indulge in audience participation or the speakers can use actual cases with which the audience will identify itself via empathy.

So send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

in classes each morning in swimming, handicraft, recreation, canoeing, wildlife and land sports. Electricity will be taught one day by representatives of the Carolina Power and Light Company.

The Pitt County Extension Service is opening this opportunity to any Pitt County boy or girl between the ages of nine and 19. The cost of the camp will be $27, including transportation to and from camp, insurance, supplies and meals during the week.

Persons interested in sending their child or children to camp should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service for more information.

WILUAMSTON - Ite town of Williamston is the recipient of a Trafc Safety Award for 1969. The award was recently presented by the N. C. State Motor dub to the town for not having a motor vehicle fatality within the town limits for the calendar year 1969.

Williamston Mayor N. C. Green and Chief of Pdice John L. Swain accepted a framed parchment from Lewis Scruggs, Rocky Mount division manager and Milton Flythe, Martin County district manager, on behalf (tf the motor club and its affiliate, the National Automobile Association.

The last traffice death prior to 1969 in Williamston occuired on November 8, 1968, giving the town a 570 day period as of June 2 without fatalities. This is the deventh best rec(H*d in the state.

With five fatalities in the last ten years within the town limits and with six years of the ten fatality free, Williamston is one of only 18 North Carolina cities and towns with a population over 5,000 to have a fatality free record for 1969.

Local Student On Honor Roll

WINNER

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Franco Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet won the Johannesburg Film Society's award for best motion picture of the year.

Miss Juanita Bullock of Greenville was listed on the honor roll at North Carolina Central University for the spring semester.

A sophomore accounting major. Miss Bullock earned a 3.7 average on a four - point grading system. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bullock Sr. of Greenville.

Fiji is a full member of the Asian Development Bank.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEAN L I S

i janT believe

IT! HE THINKS THAT

U Think i'm better

VTHAN HE IS! '

THAT'S THE BEST THIN6 AN^ONE HAS EVER SAID TO ME! KBS> THE aOVEJHlBAULT! VOU'VE DONE ME A 6REAT FAVOR!

I don't understand

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Daily Renector, Greenville. C.Tnesday, June9.1970New Military Govm't Installed By Argentina Coup

By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina got a new military government early today after the armed forces ousted President Juan Carlos Ongania. the general they installed in a coup four years ago. Not a shot was fired, and life went on mostly as usual for the 8 million residents of

Buenos Aires The three military command ersLt. Gen Alejandro Lan-usse of the army, Adm. Pedro Gnavi of the navy and Brig Gen. Juan Carlos Rey of the air forcewere sworn in as provisional leaders of the nation of 23 million people. The junta said it would name a president within 10 da vs

Auto Insurance Claims Said Up

K.ALEIGM '.\Pi The num IxT and cost of automobile in surance claims increased significantly in 1W9. the North Car olma Hate .Administrative office says The office is back(*d b\ the insurance industry

Paul 1. .Mize, general mana ger of the oftue, released a Matement Monday reporting ifu'ia* were alxiiil (hhi more prnpn iy I lamis paui n 1909 Ulan II 19iH and too more fiodily iHiuiA (lamis pauf

Mi/e I" II, Uic process of con Uuilmg tlu' o!tice s annual re view oi insiiraiue rates tor its memheis all companies writ mg auto liatiility m the state I-iiu reijuires the re\ lew to tie tiled with insuranc* commis 'lonei Kdw,11 I.amer f)\ ,Iul\ 1

\!so in th.il filing the rating otiice will [letition i.amer for any iiicieasc or decrease in I ales wtiich It te( Is is m order

Mize said m his statement that the average cost of bodily injury claims increased by about :lr, per cent m 1909 over the pri'vious year and the aver age cost of properly damage claims increased tiy atiout 9 1 jxT cent

"These recent mcri'ast's are part of itie general mnationary Iri'iid which liegan several years ago, ' .Mi.'e said "TIk' numtier and cost of tiodily injury and property fiamage claims have tieen rising dramatically since 19t)i; "

Last .July the rating liureau asked Lanier to ajiprove a .') |xr cent mcreasm tint the com rnissioner apjiroved only a 2 8 |X'f cent rise

The state .Aftorruyv (ieiieral's Office, which tiad opposed any rate* hike, and the rating office fioth tipjiealed the ruling The matter is before tlie state Court of Apjieals

Among those being mentioned for the presidency are Eduardo Ortiz Basualdo, the conservative president of the Supreme Court who is reported to have powerful navy backing; Justice Minister Conrado Etchebame. who has wide support in the army, and two retired army generals. Jean Enrique Gugliel-melii and Osiris Villegas, both of whom are supported by factions that believe in rapid development of heavy industry The junta said their basic disagreement with Ongania was the lack of a political solution for the revolution." the term used for the 1966 coup Speeches m the last year by Lanusse indicate that he may seek a return to some demov ralic procedures tietori* very long (rowing dissatisfaction with Ongania came to a head Mon (hiy morning when I^nusse announced that the president had refused to accept a "political plan" from the armed forces calling on him to share power with the military and consult with civilian leaders. It ap-[xmred to suggest that a date bt' fixed for presidential elections.

Ongania then fired Lanusse. said he would take personal command of the 13..(K)-man army and barricaded himself in (overnment House behind the loyal, heavily armed l,2(K)-man [iresidential guard As military units took up positions m the capital and elsewhere m the country and tanks rolh'd into Buenos Aires, the junta announced over the gov

ernment radio station that the commanders had Yesolved to resume immediately the political conduct of the country and "invited" Ongania to resign.

Moments later, a communique said the 55-year-old president was "deposed from his duties as president of the nation.

Ongania held out for 12 hours, then drove to the army head-

Workshops Set In July

Intensive workshops on drug education and the problems of drug abuse have been scheduled this summer on the East Carolina I'niversity campus with three-quarter hours of senior-graduate or graduate credit being awarded those who complete the course Registration for the first session. June 15-26. will begin on June 8. The second session is scheduled for July 20-31 with registration beginning on July 15

Th( course w ill fx* taught as an interdi.scipiinary course by personnel from the Department of Health and Physical Education and specialists from .Allied Health. Psychology, .Sociology, Education and other professions contributing as lecturers and discussion leaders, according to Dr Thomas H Johnson, advisor to the School and Community Health Curriculum

quarters and presented his resignation. He was the seventh Argentinian president to be overthrown by a military coup in 40 years.

Onganias ouster came after months of severe and unpopular economic austerity, student disturbances, antigovernment violence, disenchantment of the nations political leaders and most recentlythe kidnaping by unknown persons of former President Pedro Aramburu. another general who was considered a likely successor to Ongania

Shortly after he replaced elected President Arturo Illia in the 1966 coup, Ongania dissolved

Home Builders Are Held Liable

CHICAGO (AP) - Home builders and contractors, confronted already with rising costs and tight markets, now are finding theyve got another problem -they may be held liable for damages for improperly built homes.

Recently the Arkansas Supreme Court upheld the allowance of recovery for breach of warranty because of the improper installation of the heating and air-conditioning ductwork by the home builder. A virtual litany of litigation has been raised against home builders and contractors for faulty workmanship, and the trend is toward more cases being brought against the builders of improperly const*-ucted homes.

Aciv V?.' --m

Three reasons it pays to read the Reflector Classified Ads before the wedding

A happy life together gets off to a better start when great help, but you'll discover you need certain home a young couple has carefully planned for three vital needs: furnishings, even if your home is furnished". YouH find

great values in the Classified Ads.

1. Housing: Newlyweds should have their own home waiting when they return from their honeymoon... and the housing marketplace is in the Reflector Classified Section. Where and how you live depends on your income, and youre sure to find whats best for you in the huge selection of apartments, mobile homes and houses listed in Classified.

3. Transportation: One car or two? Only you can decide. But the place to solve your particular car problems is in the Classified Section. (You'll also find motorcycles and scooters there!)

2. Furnishings: Wedding gifts are a delight and a

Start reading the Classified Ads now...youll find it pays off in better living throughout your happy life together.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Phone 752-6166

congress, banned political parties and instituted rule by decree

His strict economic policies, including wage freezes were exposed by most of the nations labor leaders although U.S. government and many foreign business leaders praised the measures as necessary to restore financial stability in Argentina.

Antigovernment violence started in April 1969 with a series of terrorist raids on military posts throughout the country. Student disturbances broke out a month later, protesting the brutal police repression of student demonstrators. The disturbances spread across the country, and workers seeking higher wages joined in.

Deeds

E. M. Gibbs Construction Co. to E. M. Gibbs, al $10 W. Clyde Hollowell to Lucinda Martha Hollowell $10 Nancy W. Lewis to R. Grimes Lewis $10 Johnny Lee Pitt, al to Mary Ida M. Langton $10 Paul Stillwell, al to John D. McLawhorn, al Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. to C. D. Langston, al $10 Ometa J, Allen to Ida Chapman $10 Elizabeth H. Bilbro to J. A. Branch. Jr., al $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to James V Whitehead. II, al $10 W. I^slie Elks, al to Emma M. Thorne $10 Lynndale Development Co. to FYed T. Mattox, al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to C H, Taft. Jr $10.

Earl Spain, a! to Curtis J. Heydorn, al $10 Lynndale Development Co, to E. Hoover Taft. Ill $10 John Ira Oakley, al to Marvin Chester Harris $10 Margaret Davis Allen, al to James Walter Tyson, al $10 Dr Andrew Best to Frank J Norris, al $10 Jesse G. Cannon, al to Belair Development Corp. $10 Edward C. Harris, al to Harry Lloyd Worthington, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to John A. Hooks, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc, to Laura Harris $10 Virgil A. Wilson, al to Garris -Evans Lumber Co. $10 Thelma W, Jackson to Betty J. Cox $10 Lynndale Development Co. to F'rank Trotta, al $10 Lamar Oxford, al to Milton D. Barnette, al $10 Earl Spain, al to Charles H. Pennington, al $10 Roy Baker, al to Donald Larry Hardee $10 Brook Valley Realty Co . Inc. to John F. Carney, al $10 Fred T, Mattox, al to James Wilton Kirkland, al $10 FI H. Taft, Jr.-, al to Barney H. Barrett, al $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to John M. McConney, al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to William Gray Blount, al $10 Lynndale Development Co, to Marvin K. Blount, Jr.. al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Nelson Blount Crisp, al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Nelson Blount Crisp, al $10 Jess Clinton Page, al to Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. $10 R E. Rogers, al to Lee Hardee, Jr., al $10 E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Sub. Tr to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development $13,522.49 Marshall Thomas, al to T. G. Warren, al $10 Leigh 0. Vanneman, al to E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co. $10

Normal, But For Genius

NEWTON. Mass. (AP) -Except for his extraordinary gifts in science, chemisty and philosophy, Roger Antione says of his son Gerald, hes perfectly normal.

Gerald has finished four years of high school work in one year, picked up 52 college credits at the same time and graduated with his class Monday night at Newton High School. Hes 14.

His father is a mathematics professor at Northeastern University.

Gerald plans to attend Northeastern this fall, studying electrical engineering with the class of 1972 during the day, and pursuing a degree in engineering technology at night.

He doesnt spend all his time with the books, either. He plays a piano, guitar and the baritone horn and enjoys swimming and ice skating.

He speaks French fluently and plans to^visit relatives in France this summer.

Prof, Antione says that for the most part Gerald has been self-taught and that he coached his son wily when he needed it.

Aramburu was kidnaped from his home May 29 by two men wearing army uniforms. A Per-onist organization claimed to have done the job; Ongania blamed leftists. A radio station

in Montevideo, the capital of neighboring Uruguay, said it had received a telephone call saying the former president would be released in Montevideo in the next few days.

June Designated Recreation Month

June has been designated as Recreation Month in North Carolina by Governor Robert W. Scott; and Mayor Frank M. Wooten. Jr. has proclaimed this month "to be Recreation Month in our community.

Governor Scott said that "recreational areas and parks enhance the appeal of North Carolina among travelers across the nation and add to the joy of living in the Tar Heel State.

"It is fitting we recognize the contribution recreation makes in

Home School Recruits Moles

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -The dean of the University of Kentuckys School of Home Economics is recruiting male students.

"Home economics long has been regarded as an area of study for girls, says Dr. Betty Jean Brannan. Every year more young men are entering the field.

She asked the Kentucky Extension Homemakers Association to take every opportunity you can to inform boys and girls about professional opportunities in home economics.

our lives ., and I commend this observance to our citizens, the governor concluded

Referring to the local scene. Mayor Wooten stated in his proclamation, "our city of Greenville offers an impressive array of recreation facilities and leisure activities for the iienefit of alt our citizens"

The mayor also said "I urge all citizens to participate in the many programs of recreation offered by Greenville during June"

June is the month studies will be behind the majority of Greenville's school children Many of those not active in summer school studies will be expected to be taking part in the various Recreation Department activities planned, including a full program at the (' ,M Eppes Junior High School location.

(ORRFX TIVESl R(ERV

PALM SPRINGS. Ualif (APi - .Actress FJizabeth Taylor has left Desert Hospital after un dergoing what a spokesman described as corrective surger> to stop slight bleeding

Public Notices

Pursuant to Section 160, North Carolina General Statutes, sealed proposals on forms prepared by the Engineer will be received by the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION. Greenville, North Carolina, at theofficeof the Director, until 2 00 P M , Eastern Standard Tune, June 25, 1970, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the providing of all labor, materials and equipment required for the construction of a Flood Lighfinq System tor Baseball Field on the Campus of East Carolina University Complete sets of Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be inspected in the office of L E. Wooten and Company, Consulting Engineers, 120 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina. A G C. offices m Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro, North Carolina, and in the City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

One s-:'t of Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be obtained from L E Wooten and Company upon payment of a deposit of $10 00 The deposit shall be m check form and shall be drawn payable to L E Wooten and Com pany. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide bid provided drawings, .specifications and contract dot umenfs are returned jn good condition not later than seven (7) days after the opening of bids.

Greenville Utilities Commission

Signed by;

Charles O'H Horne, Jr.

June 9, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEDOF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Undir and by virtue of the power ot '.al' (ontained m that certain deed of ( list (*( cut( d by Melbourne D I vV''. and wd' . Angelme S Lewis, to I Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated ti 2Htti day of November, 1955, and -ord'-d in Book U 28 at page 184 m fin Otfi!,< of thi Register of Deeds of P tt County, North Carolina, and (indi r and by virtue of the authority 'M'd in th(' undersigni'd as Sub '.t tut'd Trustif by an instrument in .M t n(| dat' d the 15fh day of July, ivsv, and ri corded m Book O 32 at I'aiii 234 in the Office of the Register ot Di I ds ot Pift County, default ti.). ing 1)1 ( n made m thi paymt'nt of thi indi bti (iness th('reby si'cured and tti' ill I'd of trust by the terms thereof O' ng subiect to foreclosure, and the hol'K r of thi note evidencing the ndi hfi dness thereby secured having di manded a foreclosure thereof for ti)' |iuri>ose of satisfying said m di bti dness, the undersigned Sub itduti d Trust! r will otter for sale at i)uhlii auction to the highest bidder im (ash at the courthouse door m I I nvilli , North Carolina, at 12:00 0 1 loik. Noon, on Monday, the 22nd day ot June, 1970, the real property (onviyed in said deed of trust and

BEAUFORT,

( TRANTERS RUN WATER

NOTICE OF HEARINGOF FINAL REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA MARTIN COUNTY IN RE MARTIN,

PITT DRAINAGE NUMBER ONE CRELK AGGIES SHED)

That in obedience to an Order of the Superior Court of Marfm County, made this the 3rd day of June, 1970, Notice IS hereby given that the Board of Viewers have fhis day tiled with the said Court them Fmal Report m form that is complete and m com phance with Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sub chapter 3 That the said Court has examined the said Report and found it to bo m due form and m accordance with law, and d is therefore, accepted Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 156 73 of said Statutes that a Hearing upon the Report will be held in the Court Room of the Court House in Williamsfon, North Carolina at 1100 A M on the 24th day of June, 1970

The said Report is now on file m the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, said County, and ,s open to inspection by landowners and other persons interested m the District At said Hearing, any landowner may appear m person or by counsel and tile objections, it any, m writing to the said Report This the 3rd day of June, 1970 L Bruce Wynne Clerk Superior Court Martin County June 9, 16, and 23, 1970

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

!) mg mori loHows

partK.ularly described as

Bl'I('K-1967 Electra 225. full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside anu out. One former Iwal owner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BUICK1965 Electra 225, good. clean, low mileage. 752-6440.

CHE VELI.F: Seven 1970 Malibus. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinvl top. Different colors. Take your pick, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet 7,56-2150.

That I ertam lot or parcel of land Situat' (I m the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and III gmnmg al a stake in the northern property line of Evergri'en Drive, said staki bemg the common corner 1)1 tween Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being

110 fi et east ot the intersection of the northi rn property line of Evergreen Drive and theeastern property lineot Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and riinnini) thence along the dividing line bi tween Lots Nos 7 and 8, North 6

111 Cl 15 mm East, 107 feet to a stake, a lorner, and running thence m a westiriy direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and

said dividing line radiates from the 11 nil r ol a curve 110.5 feet to a Stake m the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avmue, and running thence m a southerly direction and along the lurved eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, 9 4 feet, more or li ss, to a staki', point of tangency and (ontmumg with the eastern property lim ot Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 mln. West, 90.6 feet to the point of nferseclion, and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to th(' point of beginning, excepting that |)ortion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avi'hue and Evergreen Drive, which IS outside of the curved corner, said ..urved corner having a radius of 25 li ('t, and bi'inq all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map of same pr. parecl by Henry L & Thomas W. Rivers, C E , dated April 29, 1954 ri'co'rdednn Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pilt County Registry,

The above described real property Will b(' ottered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special assi'ssmenfs thereon and the sue lesslul bidder at said sale will be 'equired to di'posit with the Sob slitoted Trustee five per cent (5 per cent) ol his bul for the purpose of Showing viood ladh m the bidding.

This the ?Oth day ot May, 1970 R B Le.'

Substituted Trustee May 26. June 2, 9, and 16

COMET-1963. For sale bv original owner. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. Would make good second car or transportation for student. Call 756-2352 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.

CORVETTE1967 Sports Coupe, maroon, excellent condition. 756-4249 after 5:30 p.m.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

FORD-1966 Galaxie. 2 dr.. hdtp.. air condition. $1(195. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.

GTO1967 , 400 cu. inch. 360 horsepower, 4 speed, gold with black vinyl top. new wide oval tires Chrome reverse wheels $1650. 825-5851.

PONTIAC-1966 4 door hardtop, standard shift, air conditioned 38.000 miles. Call 758-4802.

VALIANT1963 convertible, 6 cylinder, straight drive. 756-5579 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966. Excellent condition. 746-3584 or 756-1380. -

\OLKSW.\GE\1965 Pinner -

While Chevrolet. Aydwi.

^3141.

GOT A JOB TO BE DONE? LET EXPERTS DO IT!

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

VOLKSWAGEN-1969 Deluxe, 16,000 actual miles. Everything original. Priced for immediate sale. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Hvd. 756-5470.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS, NY, TO$125 WK Best Live-In Jobs Now!

VOLKSWAGEN-1963, green with white interior, extra clean Call 746-3271 after 5 p.m., Ayden.

Cycles For Sale

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40St.,N.Y.C.1001|

YAMAHA1968, 180, 2,000

miles. Excellent condition. $375. 758-1665.

CYRUS. SACHS 50 CC motorcycle, $145. 6 months old. Excellent condition. Call 756-5406 after 6 p.m.

BOATS&EQUIPMENT

15 GLASSMASTER BOAT, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756-5208 after 5:30 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

AFI 21 FIBERGLASS SUPER V inboard-outboard engine. Just rebuilt. Price $1600. Call 758-3318.

jCLARK &

COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

IPHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY Care Center and Kingergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 26. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

REGISTERED PEKINGESE stud service. 756-0904 after 7:30 p.m.

PARTS MAN Experience helpful, must be mechanically inclined. Full time position. Many benefits including profit sharing, hosp-tilization, life insurance, etc. We are expanding and are a growing concern and you can grow with us. Contact Joe Pecheles, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, 756-1135.

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

BLACK NOSED BRONZE colored female boxer Bulldog, 1 year old. $35. Call 746-3271 after 5 p.m. Ayden.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters for girls sportswear plant. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, Tarboro.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN WHITE LADY TO live in and care for elderly lady. Write P. 0. Box 267, Greenville, 27834.

WHITE LADY TO BABYSIT in my home. 752-4627 after 6:30 p.m.

PART TIME SECRETARY: Shorthand, typing, hours 9a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. Call Wednesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. - 12 noon, 752-5106.

DUE TO EXPANSION, WE need professional salesmen to sell Americas No. 1 Compact. Guaranteed salary plus commission, free life insurance, free hospitalization, vacation. Must sell new and used cars. Contact Ervin Evans at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By Pass, 756-1135.

WANTED: BOOKKEPER

for double entry books, typing also required. Good position for qualified person. Reply Bookkeeper Box 1967, Greenville.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Cai Salesman, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

AVON

Let Avon take you on a VACATION! A few hours each week selling Avon Cosmetics now could mean a holiday in style later on. Call Now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, 27834.

DUNHILL

Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

WANTED: WELL QUALIFIED and talented elementary teachers. Pleasant surroundings, reasonable work load. A-Certificate required. Call 758-2877.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 noyy!

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent B summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Oift. Write Dept. 17

SARAH COVENTRY Needs ladies in Greenville and vicinity to wear & show our lovely line of costume jewelry wi HOME FASHION SHOW PLAN Car & phone necessary. No investment, no delivoing. Also need 5 ladies with past sales experience as managers. Call 758-0361 for appointment.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacatitxi, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHIPPING CLERK FOR wholesale distributors. Full time, permanent, good future, paid vacation & other benefits. Apply Mr. Baker, Honeycutt Beauty Supply.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50percent off on such items.

WANTED: SPREADERS

for girls sportswear plant. Experience desired, but not necessary. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, TarbOTo.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1

"Cvnpnu Horn* fumahin^ ' TiptOn AnilCX Inurm Otcontini Stmn" 264 BypaSS

BLUEBERRIES: PICK YOUR own, 15 cents per pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mile north of New Bern, on Hwy. US 17 north. Call 637-6630, Mwris Blueberry Farm.

Puerto Rican

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

call

756-2920

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY on new & used furniture, seeing is believing. Come see, come save. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Qark St. Call 758-3187.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles 752 2572

BUSINESS MACHINES

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics. Goodson Roofing &

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.

CABINETS

TETTERTON

Cabinet Makers

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

1969 FRIGIDAIRE, 6,000 BTU air conditioner, used 1 month last summer, like new, $120. Yashica 35 MM J-7 camera, $130. Call 756-0365.

PLUMBING

home improvem

PLUMBING vden, 24 hour

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

_ 'home IMPROVEMENT CON-iai in new Windows Doors tractors, remodeling and home Office, 746-1501 Evans St. additions, contractors for in-'52-2791.

'terior and exterior, trim in-

HEATIIstallation. Garland Little, 316 life MORE

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get seccmd tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, (Henville, 756-2111.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CUSTOM COMBINING OF wheat and oats. Call 756-3609 or 756-0447. after 7 p.m.

IN GREENVILLE AREA Retired officer wants employment as training aid or audio-visual director, graphic arts management, printing management, or creative art for printing and disfday. 752-7965.

FARM WORK OR HOUSE-work wanted. See at 1405 Short St.

ORGANIST SEEKS PIANO or organ students for summer and fall. Qualified teacher with B Music degree and Teaching Fellowship in organ at E^st Carolina University. Call Allen Harris, Greenville, 752-5208 after 7 p.m.

Heating & Air St. Ayden, caU 746-6008 after nted money I

Residential &Cc 5 p m.

Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. IIOOEi^nsSt. Tel. 752-4187

column of

ley

todays

to Loan Classified

A .BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double h*se trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613^

GAS SPACE HEATER, AUTO-matic, with fan. CaU 798-1653.

HOUSE SACRIFICE: OWNER moving, 3 bedroom, Honda Mini Trail, new, $200. Rotor color TV antenna. Toys, baby & household items. Call 752-5615. 212 North Eastern.

LOTS FOR LITTLE

Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER owners. We have a complete stock of parts for your harvester. We ship anywhere. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Phone 527-2251.

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

60X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Lane Cedar Chests For Your Graduate Home Furniture Co. 752-2879

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. R.L. Lane, 756-2473.

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED female quarter horse. Call 758-4343 after 6p.m. & on weekends.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioned, $70 month. Call 756-1118.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

10 X 45 TRAILER WITH AIR conditioning. $60 month. Call 756-2847.

FOR MARRIED FAMILY, new 60 mobile home. Furnished, also water. Good neighborhood. At Cannons Apartment, lOth St. ext., call 758-1450.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, June 9.197011

CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES" IN aASSIFIED NOW!

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $;i5 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

PROFESSIONAL

I in

WMTSON UECTRKAL CONSTRUCTION CO. jni BlsmirfcSt. TS*-Wrj

For any type ot service, call Nights, Sundays, > holidays 756-3981 758-4772

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J.P. Benton, 752-4562.

OPPORTUNITY

PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the worlds largest producers of personal

motivation and leadership development programs. An exceUent buHnen. CaU 79-4843.

OPPORTUNITY

THIS IS NOT VENDING

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. CaU 758^414

SPORTSMEN

BRAGG SOYBEANS, LABRA-tory No. 132904,98 44-100 percent pure seed. 92 percent germination. Grown from certified seed. Call 746-3134, Rt. 1 Box 575, Ayden.

1 REVERSIBLE WINDOW fan, $12.50, 1 Underwood

typewriter, $25. Chest type deep freezer, $60. CaU 758-1282. Owner moving.

ONE IRRIGATION SYSTEM, red four seal motor with pump and piping. One spray gun, complete with motor and pump, coverage acre radius. One tobacco sprayer in perfect shape. One dog trailer 4 x 8. CaU 752-2635.

You do need at least $1,647.50 to $3,547.50 cash to start.

Write, giving phone number, to:

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO, can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1. MaxweU Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.

P.O. Box S66 Oept. SU Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATEDON

expanding

24 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 15,000

DAYSOR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

LIST WITH US AND WE WILL SELL FOR YOU, WE GUARANTEE ADVERTISING AND WE NEED LISTINGS. OUR TEAM OF EX

PERIENCED PERSONNEL CAN GIVE YOU ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY. CONTACT US TODAY!

HicUoU

752 4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 Rooms and bath.

$5,000 2) Have customers-

If you've considered selling your house, please call me.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

The nation's largest franchise organization has a limited number of new opportunities for the sportsminded man or woman to get into the field that they enjoy the most.

We need an amtibious individual who would like to reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona person who is aspiring to extremely high earnings.

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate Insurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

HOW WOULD YOU UKE TO move into your own new home for approximately $200 down with piayments apiH'oximately $75 - $105 per moni. Some with 1, 1V2 or 2 baths, and 3 and 4 bedrooms. Prices on these homes range from $15,000 to $21,000. Government makes part of your interest payment. If you have 3 in family and earn less than $6,100 a year, ex- up to 7 in family and earn less than $8,300 per year, you should call for more information :

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts.. 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-;i465 night.

302 Biltmore Street

1 story frame house, 3 beck-ooms, living room with fireplace, I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Completely remodeled. Forced air heat

$16,500.00 1213 Chestnut Street

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM i and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry room & carpeting, give us a try and youll glad vou did. 752-3376.

one story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, l bath a real good buy

This is one of the most amazing, but fun businesses you'll ever have an opportunity to look into.

COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

$6,500.00 1101 E. 4th Street

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM air conditioned luxury apart ment at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804.

THE BEST HOMES LOWEST FINANCING COSTS INSURANCE

Bowen Realty & Loan

752 7194

1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, 1'2 baths and kitchen. Indoor garage forced air heat. Completely remodeled. Storm doors and storm windows. Will finance

5 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. Call 752-3225.

$16,000.00 127 N. Woodlawn

M11 )T()\V.\ E ,\P.\KTMEN'l'S Wiiiter\ illc. 1 hodrooin tur nished. luiTotti' Itoaltv 7.52-:i88!

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED CORNER lot. Pines Subdivision, Ayden, call 746-6485 days, 746-3067 nights.

I story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dmmg area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, and automatic heat

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, available June thru August 756 .5207

S19,500.00

THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified

Houses For Sale

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208

Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic, $25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1809 Greenville Blvd.

Lovely brick home with large yard and trees, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, office, new carpeting throughout home, separate garage. Good loan assumption.

$20,000 810 E. 3rd Street

Convenient to college and schools. Frame home with living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, garage with storage area.

$16,500 502 Pittman Drive.

Quiet and peaceful. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, screened in porch, and central air-conditioning. Carpeting. See to appreciate.

$19,000 201 Nichols Drive.

Corner Lot. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage. Ideal location for schools.

$21,500 801 First Street

Immaculate home with lovely yard.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, living room, kitchen, family room, separate garage.

$28,500 2212 Charles Street.

Near schools and shopping center. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Good loan assumption.

$30,000

CALL OR COME TO SEE US! CONTACT US TODAY! WE HAVE OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.

CONTACT:

MioUoU,

752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 7S2-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 7SS-337.

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO HARVESTING EQUIPMENT

PRIMERS - LOOPERS - TOPPERS Greenville Dealer for Roanoke - Hawk - Lely

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By-Pass

7S6-27S0

406 Cemetary Road Two large, furnished trailers cn private lot SO feet by 70 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is $140 per month.

VERY NICE FURNISHED apartment, 1 block from college .Also roorn.s for bovs. Call 7.52 4020,

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, private bath, also rooms with or without air conditioning

Students or working men (all 752-5076.

$7,500.00

305 W. 14th ST. ONE LIVING-room, 2 bedroom, kitchen, bath, hot & cold water. 752-3771.

J. L. Harris & Sons

OAKMONT S(irAHh: ApnitiiHMits

2 bedroom, oir condition, closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish washer, club house, swimminq pool laundry facilities

1212 Rrrlhaiiks Hit

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 VV. 10th St.

SCOTTISH .MANOR, ,n | Uf'wis SI. large 1 bedroom apartment Uomplelely tur 'HslHd, carpet, draperios, central vaeuiim, .system VVal(>r, 1 hloek from universitv. ('all 7,52 3166 day or 7.58 i:{71 nights

758-4711

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

3 ROOM APARTMENT. AIR conditioned, close to University. 756-0982.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air ctmdition, 752-3376.

2 NICE (X)UNTRY HOMES, Immediate occupancy. One 2 miles south of Greenville. One near Chocowinity. Call Bills Atlantic, Winterville. Hart Tucker or Bill Crawford, office phone 756-1632.

Office Space for Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

3 ROOM SUITE OF OFFKES. paneled, carpeted, with drapes Call 758-3002,

2 FURNISHED APART-ments. Can be seen by calling 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial ser\ ice ('all M H !\Iassey. Jr., .\gcnt. 7.52-3900 day or 7.52-.5824 night

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED APART-ment for 2 college girls. $70 month. Call 758-4970.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges First session summer school 7,58 2780

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED downstaris apartment, 3 room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Both newly painted. Call 756-2109.

LARGE ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS or boys. On Jefferson Dr Separate entrance & exit, heat & air, kitchenette. Call 758-2747. 758-1562, or 756-4366.

AIR CONDITIONED FURNISH-ed apartment, couple preferred, lights & water furnished. Call 756-3960 or 752-5763. 1102 Monroe Dr.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges 7,58 2780 after 5:30, 7.52-,3308 9 am to .5 p.m.

ROOM ^ FOR 2 WORKING or college girls, with kitch>;i privileges. Call 758-1204

APART.MEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

NICE QUIET ROOM FOR college boy or working bov. Call 756-3214.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

Resident featuring

Mgr.

752-4225

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

DON'T LET LIFE

pass you by just because you think you can^t afford It. Drop by Sherwood Greens where the

name of the game is living. You may be surprised! Our model home is open all during the day on weekdays and 2:00 5:00 on Sunday. Call Jim Porter at 7S2-4836.

dak

ItTie Daily Rcftoefar, Greeaville, N. .Ucaiay, Jwm t. int

Govm't Security Thefts Zooming

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Theft of government securities has become so widespread that some insurance frms have balked at covering U.S. Tteasury bonds, the Federal Reserve Board says.

Losses reached $20 million last year for banks in New York City alone. Wall Street brokerage firms were hit hard also, the board said.

The FBI, keeper of the only full list of which securities are stolen, w(Hit make its data available to banks that may be

confronted with a suspicious bond, the board tdd Congress.

The report was sent privately from the Federal Reserve Board to a House investigating subcommittee. A copy was obtained by the Associated Press.

The board made no mention of Mafia involvement in the rash of thefts from the multibillion-dollar flow on WaU Street of TVeasury bills, bonds and notes each a type of loan to the government that can be cashed in or sold.

But it said insurance firms have been hiking their fees for

covering the government bonds in Wall Street hands since last fall and, in several cases, have refused to furnish any more protection.

The theft losses last year were substantially higher than anyPaid Balance36 Years Later

Community Notes

STATE GIRLS ROADEO WINNERS . . . (left to right) Edna Faye Coombs of Jacksonville. first place. Carol Hardy of Robersonville. second place, and Carol Hinson of Salisbury.

third place, are congratulated by (left to right) Biil Hobbs of Forest aty, SUte Jaycee president, and Jeff Wilson of Raleigh, safety director of the N.C. Motor Carriers Association.

Services will be held tonight at 7:30 at St. Luke Church.First Runner-Up In State Roadeo

SALISBURY - Miss Carol Position by 9

Hardy of Route 1. Robersonville. P00ts by Edna Faye Coombs of

Jacksonville.

was first runner up in the girls division of State Jaycee Safe Driving Roadeo held here Sunday.

Miss Hardy, who graduated from Stokes - Pactolus High School this month, was edged out

The Greenville Jaycees were Miss Hardys sponsors. She was

presented a second - place plaque and a trophy for her performance in the fast - paced state competition in which more than 40 youngsters took written exams and fields tests of their auto driving skill. The Roadeo was sponsored by the North Carolina State Jaycees and the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach at Macedonia Baptist Church, Tarboro, Thursday night. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir and Rosebud Ushers of Mt. Calvary. They will leave Mt. Calvary at 7 p.m.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Homemakers Extension Qub of Ayden will meet tonight at eight oclock at the home of Mrs. Lottie Dickinson, S. Lee Street, Ayden.

The Pokeno Qub will not meet tonight as previously planned due to graduation exercises at Rose High School.

The club will meet Tuesday, June 16, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joyce Cox, Fleming Street.

The J.A. Nimmo Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. (AP) Dr. Charies Calhoun, vd moved to this small Oklahoma community in 1918 and became its first physician, (rftoi udd his wife through the years: Well never turn anyone away. It doesnt matter if they cant pay their bill, as long as I can help them.

The doctor died nine years ago, and Mrs. Calhoun threw away an enormous stack of uncollected bills, some of which had been gathering dust for more than 40 years.

Recently Mrs. Calhoun answered a knock at the dow. An elderly woman identified herself and said she had <mce been a patient of the late doctor.

Thirty-six years ago this June, she said, the doctor delivered son for me. His bill was $35, but all I had in the house at that time was $4. So Id like to pay the other $31 now.

And she did.

other year in history, the report said.

tt cited the $13 million disappearance from the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. as well as two other New York bank cases ttiat each topped $1 million.

Many Treasury bills are payable to the bearer and can te cashed easily. Other stolen securities have been used as collateral to get loans at banks ranging from Miami, Fla., to a small town in central Pennsylvania. Still other stolen bonds are carried overseas for sale.

The Federal Reserve Board report was sent in response to inquiries by Rep. Dante B. Fas-cell, D-Fla., chairman of a House government operaticxis subcommittee.

The report said the Treasury had stopped keeping its central list of stolen securities 12 years ago, although it said several regional banks in the Federal Reserve system had renewed an informal checklist last fall to block attempts to cash stolen TVeasury bills and bonds.

The FBI has a computerized list of stolen securities, but it will give out the information only to police agencies and not to banks, the board said.

The report recommended the FBI data be made available directly to banks, brokers and

other financial firms. If this cant be done, it said some other federal agency should start keying a computerized checklist of the stolen government bonds.She Has Her Own Carousel

READING, England (AP) -Five-year-old Patrina Williams is queen of the kids in her neighborhood in nearby Tadley. She has her own private merry-go-round.

Her father. Bill Williams, bought the carousel after it had been unused and neglected for 18 years, rebuilt it and gave it to Patrina. The carousel was built in 1903.

She rides on one of the horses which has her name on it, reported Williams. Friends ride the others.

Now Many WearFALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh or talk? Then put some PASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. Easy-to-use PASTEETH holds your dentures firmer longer. It makes eating easier PASTEETH Is alkullne-wont sour under dentures. No ^ummy. gooey, pasty taste Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use PASTEETH today at all drug counters.

(,\dv.)

Superliner Going Into Dead Storage

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The proud liner United States, which holds the record for the fastest trans-Atlantic crossing by a ship, is being placed in dead storage a victim of the jet age and the fiscal balance sheet.

Tlie liner lost more than $4 million last year despite a $12 million federal subsidy.

TTie United States Lines said Monday it will pay the Norfolk Port and Industrial Authority $9,000 per month to keep the 18-year-old superliner at the Norfolk terminal.

She was rejected for storage by her builder the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Cb., whose officials said they had no room for her 940-foot length.

TTie British liner Queen Elizabeth left Cherbourg on a Tliurs-day morning in August 1952 about 30 minutes before the United States left LeHavre. The next day the U.S. ship overtook the British liner near Cornwall, England. When the vessels were about one mile apart they dipped their ensigns in salute.

With that, the U.S. ship went on to beat the Queen to New York by about 12 hour. The United States official record, set on another crossing, is three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes.

TTie $79.4inillion ship made more than 400 crossings, and carried more than a million passengers, including such notaWes as the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and Prince Rainier of Monaco.

TTie owners of the ship said high wages made it too costly to run, and that jet airliners were taking away passengers.

An official of the United States Lies said it would cost $600,000 a year to maintain the ship in idleness, including the cost of a skeleton crew.

Two Counselors Will AttendRaleigh Meet

Two school counselors from the Greenville area Mrs, Willie Cox Mallison of Win-terville High School and Mrs. Shirley Booth Peel of C. M. Ef^ Junior High School in Greenville will be among 75 public school counselors meeting in Raleigh at Meredith College this week to attend a Groiq) Techniques Workshop.

The week long workshop is being sponsored by the I^il Personnel Services Divisiin of the State D^Mutmrat of Public Instruction.

Mrs. Thelma Lennon, director of the division, explains that the workshop will deal with group counseling techniques. Consultants include Dr. Merle OUsen, University of Indiana; Or. James Parks, Dr. David Srebalus, and Dr. Dwayne Brown, all of the University of Wst Vhfiiiia; and Dr. James Beck, of Florida A. and M.

lit nweek Mdp **Gloire

M Ik* mmhrM mp

Check the prices

in this newspaper.

Then ask yourself

how far your

saving would go

if your income

suddenly slopped.

A week? One month? According to family money management counselors that*s not nearly enough. You should have at least three times your gross family income in your bank savings account. To see you through your next financial emergency.

How long could you live on what you have in your Wachovia savings account, right now?

The fact is, as the cost of just getting by goes up, saving becomes more important than ever. And Wachovia can help.

We have all kinds of savings plans for all kinds of hunily

budgets. From regular passbook savings on up to high yield Certificates of Deposit. We can even help you save automatically with Wachovia Save-O-Matic, the free service which transfers money from your checking account to your savings account ^ Regularly. And well pay

you the highest interest the law allows.

Why not get your passbook, right now, and figure how long your savings would last in an emergency. Then-talk it over with Wachovia.

This week.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

Wachovia can heb you save.