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Weather
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSlDi: READING
Page l-AhMtiw SMka Page -BUekmmii lUle Page la-OMturietTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
88th Year
NO. 155
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1970
10 Pages Today price 10 CENTS
Mount Final Drive In
Cooper-Church Senate Debate
Pres.
All Ground Forces Withdrawn
Nixon Reports End
By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Jacksonaimed at easing Co(^-Associated Press Writm- er-Churchs ban on future U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) Ad- military activity in Cambodia, ministration forces mounted a After the Senate finished work final assault on the Cooper- on the Cambodia proposals, the Cliurch amendment today as the schedule called for final action ^ate wound up its eight-week on the foreign military sales
debate on Cambodia.
They took their final stand behind two amendments-one by Assistant GOP Leader Robert P. Griffin, the other by Washington Democrat Henry M.
bill, which Cooper-Church amended.
Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., a leading administration spokesman, conceded before todays vote there was little point in
Military See Time Gained In Cambodia
By PETER ARNETT SAIGON (AP) - Tlie two-month U.S. military foray into Cambodia will enable American troops to be withdrawn from Vietnam even faster than already scheduled, even though the war may have been enlarged indefinitely by the allied attacks on enemy border sanctuaries.
That is the view of senior American officers who participated in the drive that aided in the monsoon rains Monday.
"niis operation has made all the difference; I would send troops home with much less trepidation now, commented a planning officer in the U.S. 25th Infantry Division that has guarded the western approaches to Saigon.
I think we have worked ourselves out of a job, declared a senior officer of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, which secured the largest hauls in the Cambodian foray.
TTie continued success of our withdrawal and Viet-namization programs was given by President Nixon as one of his major reasons for dispatching American troops into Cambodia.
Another of his major objectives, that of shortening the war, remains in doubt.
We have left ghost towns along the border, commented a 1st Cavalry officer, referring to the destroyed rubber plantation centers of Shuol and Mimot, and other Cambodian towns. TTiey will remain ghost towns as long as the area is in turmoil. TTiousands of South Vietnamese troops remain inside Cambodia. The U.S. Command in Saigon is planning to support these forces with air strikes and artillery fire from new firebases built within yards of the border.
American officers expect the South Vietnamese to straighten out the twisting border for their own benefit, particidarly west of Saigon where the Parrots Beak jabs into Vietnam almost to the capital city.
Other ambitious plans for the border areas include the recruiting and arming of Cambodian militiamen fighting for the South Vietnamese.
I dont think the enemy can resume full-scale military oper ations in the 3rd (>)rps area for a whole year, commented senior 25th Division field commander.
A 1st Cavalry officer was less bold but commented: Tlie war in the southern half of Vietnam has undergone significant changes. They cannot mount the kind of offensive they have been used to. I do not see them able to perform anything significant for ai least six months.
During this period American commanders intend to use all their persuasion to push South Vietnamese regular units to border areas where the Americans used to operate virtually alone.
ITie U.S. 25th Division intends to turn many of its fire-bases over to Vietnamese militia units, and adopt a mobile stance that should force the Vietnamese into protecting cities like Tay Ninh and others for years secured by American forces.
Some Americans see the time right for a dramatic troop withdrawal, possibly of an elite unit, to jar the Vietnamese into continued action. The Cambodian forays brought out the best Vietnamese units, particularly the big armored task forces that used to be showpieces and pal ace guards. The Americans want to keep these units out fighting.
Tdie commitment of large Vietnamese forces into Cambodia did result in slippage in pacification in the southern half of the country, but knowledgeable Americans dont seem concerned about this. They see the main American military task now as beefing up Saigons regional and popular forces to keep the backyard quiet while the regular troops fight in Cambodia.
No American officers are writing off the Viet Cong or the North Vietnamese as beaten armies. The performance of their 7th Division in constantly fighting a Vietnamese airborne division in the Fishhook sanctuary region for six weeks brought IM*aise from Americans who termed it an even fight and a probable boost to Communist morale.
But the implacable law of logistics applies to both sides.
We uprooted his supply system, we very much ^srupted it, was the 1st Cavalry assessment. He knows he is now vulnerable at the border particularly now that the South Vietnamese have established the (Continued on Page 10),
Spacecraft To Get Extensive Changes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Extensive changes costing $10 million to $15 million will be made to future Apollo spacecraft before moi can be launched to the moon again, the National Aeronautics and S^ce .Administration said today.
As one result, Apollo 14 will be launched no earlier than next Jan. 31, NASA Administrator Ihomas 0. Paine told the Senate space committee.
Ihis marks a further delay of nearly two months for the AjX)l-lo 14 flight scheduled to Imd three men on the highlands of FYt Mguro. Ihe flight, first was
il4|uro.
scheduled for October, then was postponed to Dec. 3.
Paine said ie Apollo command service module systons will be modified to eliminate potential combustion hazards that caused the explosion on Apollo 13 in ^ril, canceled the moon landing, and endangered the lives of three astronauts.
The major changes will be the additkxi of a third oxygen tank in the service module; removing unsealed fan motors from the tanks; and limiting electrical wiring within high pressure oxygen systems to stainless steel wire.
V
trying for outright defeat of the amendment sponsored by Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and FTank Church, D-Idaho.
Dole said in an interview the amendment apparently would pass. He said a big push fw deseat might at best bring a close vote for passage that would be Mown up into a big victory for them and a defeat for the administration.
Dole said Cooper-Church had been made more palatable by several amendments approved since debate began shortly after President Nixoi announced AfX'il 30 that U.S. troops were being sent into Cambodia.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Presidoit Nixon, rq)orting on the end of all U.S. ground opera-timis in Chmbodia, pledged today that we shall roiew our efforts to end the war in all of
Cambodia Operations
Indochina.
Without elab(Hating, the President said he seeks genuine negotiations both in Paris and for all of Indochina. The Paris talks invdve only the Vietnam segment of the conflict and Nixon did not indicate what further
steps he might take to seek an expanded settlement that would also embrace Cambodia and Laos.
The occasion for Nixons pro-noinicement was passage of the deadline for the exit of all American troops from C^bo-
dia.
Arguing that the controversial venture was a military success, Nixon declared that we still face substantial {Mxiblems, but the Cambodian operations will enable us to pursue our goals with greater confidence.
i
Court OKs CBD Plan
V.;.
Republicans also succeeded in blocking passage of Cooper-Church until after the President finished removing all American troops from Cambodia Monday, one day before his promised deadline.
The end of the long debate coincided with Nixons report on the Cambodian operation, which he said was intended to clean out enemy sanctuaries and speed withdrawal from Vit-nam.
Griffin told the Senate Monday his amendment to permit just support of foreign advisers in Cambodia concerns the very heart of the Nixon doctrine.
By CAROL'TYER Reflector Staff WHter I see no reason why those making plans for the rehabilitation of the Greenville Central Business District should be restrained at this time, Judge Joseph Parker ruled early this afternoon.
GreenvUle Mayor Frank Wooten has lost his case against the Qty of Greenville, the Greoiville Redevelopment Commission, and the Oeenville Utilities Commission to stop work on the proposed project. S. H. Skinner and J. J. Perkins joined the Mayor in making the complaint.
TTie complaintants tried to show that not all the expenses which will be incurred by the {X'oject are necessary expoises and that, therefore, the matter should, be put to a vote of the people. Defense attorney Louis Gaylord said that by definition all the improvements the city will be making, such as streets, waterlines, sewer systems, and the like are necessary im-IM-ovemoits that do not have to be voted on by the citizenry. Redevelopment Commission attorney Kenneth Hite showed
how the proposed traffic pattern would actually eliminate a hazardous situation in midtown as well as provide convenience. Ifite also said exhibits of detailed estimated costs refuted the complaintants charge that the Redevelopment Commission has no financial jdan. He explained that the city will not foot one-quarter of the bill of rehabilitation, as he said the complaintants had tried to make the court believe, but that most of the citys contribution would be in kind street work and the like, which it would need to do anyway.
Dave Reid, refUesenting the City, said that the plans for the ix-oject have always been open for any citizen to see and that nothing was withheld from those preparing the complaint.
Robinson Everett of Durham, attorney for the Utilities Commission, reported that everything the Redevelopment Commission has done has been in order insofar as HUD is concerned and that their studies and financial analyses have been exhaustive. He has been a leader in redevelopment efforts in Durham.
The purpose of this amendment is to make clear that the United States would not be enjoined by the (3iurch-Cooper language from assisting non-Communist nations in Asia which stand prepared to cooperate in lending support to a neighboring country in dire need.
Postal Reform Bill To
See Pornography Curbs
COoper, however, said there was nothing in his amendment that prohibits any other country, or any group of nationals of another country, going to the assistance of the present government of Cambodia, if they desire to do so.
What is prohibited by the Cooper-Church amendment, he went on, Is the employment of other countries and their nationals by the United States for service in the war in Clambodia.
The Jackson amendment would insert the word direct into a Cooper-Church clause on air support, making it prohibit any combat activity in the air above Clambodia in direct support of Cambodian forces.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile Senate, forging a postal reorganization bill in step-by-step, night-by-night debate, has made sure strict pornograi^iy curbs will be part of any reform package.
And, in a 48-41 vote Monday ni^t, it resisted a strong bid to toss out the bill written by its own Post Office Committee in favor of a version already passed by the House.
The antipornograi^y measure, identical to language in the House bill, was introduced by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., endorsed by both the Democratic and Republican Senate leaders and carried overwhelmingly, 83-2.
Earlier, by rejecting an amendment offered by Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., to accept the House bill, the Senate made inevitable a series of votes on specific provisions of the massive and historic postal
reorganization act. The rejection also set the stage for a possible donnybrook over a bid to ban attempts at setting up a union shop among the 750,000 postal employes.
As they stand, both versions would create a nonpartisan postal commission and a rate-setting board which would between them run the mails, negotiate with employes and set postage rates.
Mail workers would get an 8 per cent pay hike under both bills as part of a settlement made by the postal unions and the government last ^ril following the postal services first strike.
The act now under consideration would allow workers to bargain collectively for wages, working coiditions and benefits -including, in the Senate verdn, the union shop. But it would bar strikes.
Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., is
seeking passage of a so-called right-to-work amendment Nriiich, in this case, would allow the postal services ^,000 em-idoyes vriio presently belong to no union freedom from ever being compelled to join one.
Another senator, Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., a dissenting member of the Post Office Committee, is seeking passage of his amendment which would strip the bill of all but the wage hike and a set of rate increases to pay fw them.
Offered Concert Then Defected
SALERNO, Italy (AP) - Three East German musicians took part in a concert dedicated to German composer Richard Wagner Monday night, then went to a police station and asked for political asylum.
Police said the musicians were soprano ^unhilde Friendland, 31; cornetist Gunther Erb-stoessel, 55, and bassoonist Klaus Schiesser, 30.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission today granted Carolina Power and Light Company permission to raise its rates by 4 per cent effective Wednesday.
The commissions action, which came in a 3-2 decision is expected to increase rates for most of CP&Ls customers about 48 cents a month.
CP&L had contended in a hearing earlier this month that it needed the estimated $2.9 per million in additional revenue which the hike would produce to help it In a financial crisis.
Hie 4 per cent hike was granted as an interim emergency increase pending final disposition of a request for a permanent hike later.
A hearing on the request for the permanent hike is set for Sept. 29.
The company cited increased operating costs and a multi-million dollar building program to increase generating capacity as reasons for the hike.
Voting in favor of the increase were Commission CTiairman Harry T. Westcott and Commissioners Marvin Wooten and Miles Rhyne.
Looking ahead, he said in a 7,(W0-word statement: With
American ground operations in Cambodia ended, we shall move forward with our plan to end the war in Vietnam and to secure the just peace on which all Americans are united.
Reporting that all U.S. ground forces and logistic and advisery personnel have been withdrawn. Nixon listed guidelines for our future policy for Cambodia. "
First of all, he said, there will be no U.S. ground personnel in Cambodia except for the reg ular staff of our embassy in Phon Penh. Also, he stated, there will be no American ad risers with Cambodian units.
Tlie President reported, too, that South Vietnamese forces remaining in Cambodia will conduct their operation without the assistance of U.S. advisors or American air or logistic support.
In only one area did Nixon indicate continuing U.S. military involvement in Cambodia, say ing: We will conduct with the approval of the (^mbodian government air interdiction missiois against the enemy efforts to move supplies and personnel through Cambodia toward South Vietnam and to reestablish base areas relevant to the war in Vietnam. We do this to protect our forces in South Vietnam.
Nixon gave no specifics on how the United States would renew peace efforts but appealed to Hanoi to join us at long last in that effort.
(Continued on page 10)
Planes And Border Area Guns Pound
Came Too For Some
Nlghttlm* Spoctacular
LIGHTNING A spectacular lightaing display seen in Bwcombe County duriag a recent nighttime storm was caught la this multiple exposure by Malcolm GaiiiMe. staff
photographer for the Asheville Qtizen. He aimed his lens toward Sipivey Momitain in the western part the comity. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - Although rains last week alleviated droui^t ctmditions over most of North Carolina, they left some spots still dry and came too late to iM*event permanent damage to the com crop in places.
Hiis was reported today by tiie State Crop Reporting Sov-ice in cooperation with the U.S. Weatho Bureau.
Tlie report said the rains improved the com crop but that permanent damage, mostly to early maturing fields, was heaviest in the Coastal Plains where a mostly poor to fair crop is in prospect. Hie com crop was reported in mostly good condition in other areas.
Hie rains improved tobacco crop urospects from mostly fair to mostly good, the crop report said. In the motmtains and Piedmont, tobacco was described as mostly good uiiile in the coastal plains it was mostly fair.
Hie soybean crop also was improved by the showers and prospects were reported as mostly fair in the Coastal Plains and generally good in other areas, frisfa potato prospects were reported as mostly good. Harvesting has been inderway a month and is active in the Elizabeth Ctty area now.
Hie report said the cotton crop was aided materially by the rato nd prospects improved from mostly fair to mostly good
peanuts improved and was reported as mostly good.
Sweet potatoes were reported as mostly fair to good and condition of apples in the commercial areas was reported as mostly good.
Hie peach harvest was reported gaining momentum in the sandhills area. Size of the fruit being harvested was described as small due to lack of rainfall but quality is good. Hie rains are expected to increase size of later maturing fruit.
Pasture condition were reported as mostly good in the mountains, fair in the Piedmont and poor to fair in the (foastal Plains. Condition of hay remaining to be cut was mostly good.
Traffic Deaths Down 2 Per Cant
CHICAGO (AP) - Hraffic deaths for the first five mtmths of 1970 were down two par cent fr(xn the correip ending 1909 period, the National Safety Council reports;
The toll from January through May this year was 20,500, com-parod with 20,800 a year ago, the Council said Monday.
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) U.S. planes and artillery today pounded Cllambodian border areas vacated by American ground troops as the last American advisers were pulling back into South Vietnam.
Military sources said some advisers were still with the South Vietnamese forces who are remaining in the neighboring country, but all of the Americans will be out of Cambodia by midnight tonight.
The aircraft and artillery attacks were aimed at suspected supply dumps and base camps \riiich American ground forces did not have time to explore before the June 30 deadline set by Presi(font Nixon for them to withdraw.
It was not clear whether the bombing and artillery would continue after midnight. Hie U.S. Command refused to discuss the possibility that big guns installed in a series of firebases along the border would be used in support of South Vietnamese troops operating in Cambodia.
South Vietnamese officials announced the withdrawal of some
5.000 of their troops, leaving
34.000 South Vietnamese troops still inside Cambodia. The Saigon government said the 5,000 troops were withdrawn after comi^etion of two operations in which they kUled 1,149 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese and captured more than 1,800 weapons and 58 tons of munitions.
Hie U.S. (Command reported the death of one American and the wounding of another in a Cobra helicopter gunship shot down over Cambodia Monday in the final hours of the withdrawal of U.S. combat troqps.
Officials said tiiis toou^t the total U.S. casualties in Cambodia to 330 kiUed and 1,529 wounded. It was the 30th heli-copter lost in Cambodia, the command said.
PLEA REJECTED WASHINGTON (AP) -Conservatioiilsts plea that DDT be banned immediately have
been rejected by the Depart-statewide wUle the ^ditiw of ment of Agriciiture.
request SUBSIDY WASHINGTON (AP) - The District of Columbias three private medical and dental schools have asked Congress for a more than $8 million mwusI subsidy to defray expected defidto.
2IteDaity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tneedey, Jone 30,1170Son's Being Prisoner is Not News To His Parents
By CAROL TVER Reflects Staff Writer
ROBERSONVILLE - The name* hometown, and aerial number of Airman Billy Robinson were on a list of American prisoners of war just rdeaaed by Hanoi as an ac-cirate list of those being held captive in North Vietnam.
Howevo% their sons being a
beforehand so they can send letters. This they do, but they mail their monthly letta* just the same.
Thdr sons letters to them, ^which they receive about four times a year, never give any indication* of whether he receives, letters or packages fr<Nn<hem. b a letter received this month,* he named some
prisoner is not news to h!r. and ^tems he would Uke for them to frs. Bill Robinson of Railroad send him. Some were things Street here. This was confirmed. which they had included in their for them February 7,1966 when Apri] package.
A PACKAGE FOR BILLY . . . Bill and Jessie Robinson prepare a package for their son, who is a prispner of war in North Vietnam. They send
one filled with personal items, vitamins, and individually packaged food every other month.
Health Care System Is Found Ripe For Change
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A task force commissioned by the Nixon administration has found the nations health care system antiquated, inefficient, largely inaccessible to the poor and ripe for change.
As a first step, the blue ribbon panel says the administration should scrap the $6 billion-a-
Deadline On Resolutions
RALEIGH (AP) - All resolutions and proposals for this years North Carolina Democratic party platform must be submitted to the Resolutions and Platform Committee by July 7.
The committee met for the first time Monday and set the cutoff fate. It also elected Miles Smith Jr. of Salisbury as chairman.
The committee will draw up a proposed platform and submit resolutions to the state Democratic convention in Raleigh July 14.
Smith urged Democrats to give their proposed resolutions, platform planks, or briefs to the committee members from their own congressional districts, or mail them to Democratic headquarters in Raleigh.
He challenged members of the committee to come up with a platform that will help Democratic candidates win elections this fall.
We must think of what is best for the most number of people running, Smith said. After all, werb here for one purpose to get our people elected.
Officers elected besides Smith were the Rev. George Dudley of Rocky Mount, vice chairman, and Mrs. Jo Ann Smith of Raleigh, secretary.
The next committee meeting is scheduled at no<m July 7. Smith emphasized that any resolutions received after that time would take a two-thirds vote of the (xmvention to be heard.
Replace 30 Of Fired Workere,
- GREENSBORO (AP) - The dty has replaced 30 of the 74 garbage workers fired for striking lost webk, says Blayor Jack Ebun!^ e After a meeting with Nqgro . leaders Monday, Elam reaf-* firmed his stand against restor-* ing seniority benefits to sanita-tioo workers who were fired when they went out on strike, but who retwned to work. \
^ IMrty new men have fisn hired the Ssi^atkm'Depart' *>MBt, sod S of the firsd men^ iMve maned to work, et^ of-fidfili Mtr- Bm Mid miBca-MrMs fsattlite Is cene mMm iWiA-theesT^
year medicaid program and substitute 100 per cent federally financed health insurance for up to 40 million poor persons. The yearly cost would range between $10 billion and $18 billion.
The task force also wants consumers to have greater voice in operating health institutions with the federal government more involved in developing a new medical care system.
The chairman of the advisory committee. Blue Cross President Walter McNemey, endorsed some form of universal national health insurance. But the panel suggested a secwid committee to consider possible national insurance legislation that could be introduced in 1971.
The administration already has incorporated some of the panels recommendations in its own legislative proposals, notably, government support of prepaid group practice and a small-scale trial of federal health insurance for welfare recipients.
The Presidents plan unveiled three weeks ago substitutes contributory, federal insurance for medicaid assistance to the estimated 6 million families that would be eligible under the pending family assistance welfare reform proposal.
The McNemey panel, however, wants all poor peoplemarried or single, with or without chil(h*ento have paid-up insur-
Durham Schools Offer New Plan
DURHAM (AP) - A new desegregation plan filed by the Durham Board of Education calls for pairing of four city elementary schools and revised boundaries for the junior and senior high schools.
The plan was submitted to U. S. Dist. Judge Edwin M. Stanley in Greensboro. The board altered its preliminary plan, made public June 14, after a number of city school patrons voiced objections in a public hearing.
School board members were instructed by Judge Stanley last month to provide a new plan for ft^er integration of city schoda without a continuation of theheven-year-old freedom of choice plan.
ance.
The task force concluded medicaid has failed its promise of financial aid for all the poor who need medical care because of stinginess by the states in setting eligibility requirements.
The task force said consumers are now effectively shut out of policy making in hospitals, medical insurance companies and government health units.
The panel, largely composed of health professionals, advocated mandatory consumer representation on all health organizations getting federal assistance.
The panel said the government should preserve and strengthen the essential voluntary aspects of our health care provider system while stimulating neighborhood clinics for the poor, prepaid group practice, and home services as a substitute for some hospital care.
Government assumption of all medical cost without change in the system would only spur inflation, the report said.
Tobacco Co. Is Now Subsidiary
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Under a reorganization plan, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the newly formed R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., Monday.
Reynolds Industries is now the parent company for Reynolds Tobacco and its subsidiair-ies in aluminum and packaging, foods, containerized shipping and com refining.
(^mmon stock and $2.25 convertible preferred stock of Reynolds Tobacco have been converted into identical shares of Reynolds Industries atock.
$109,200 Going To NCSU Role
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University will receive $109,200 from the U. S. Office of Education to siq>pt 14 doctwal fellowships in occupational educatkm.
It was announced Monday ftat NC;$U was one of 11 uni-^rsities selected for the {sro-^am.
BISSfTTCS
sn Lb
ANACIN
they received their first letter from Billy after*he was taken prisoner. His letter was their
s
.government had listed him as missing in action.
He reportedly had been shot* doWn near Da Nang, South Vietnam, while on a helicopter rescue mission Septmber 20, 1965. His letter said that he had not been injured in the crash, that he had adequate food and clothing, and that he had managed to maintain his normal weight of about 200. It sounded as if it had been dictated to him * and his parents did not know how much of its to believe. However, recognizing his handwriting, they were thankful to know he was alive. Once since then a tape recording of his voice has been sent.
Billy had liked the Air Force j and had thought of extending his enlistment, \riiich was due to be I iq) in November, two months after the helicopter in which he was riding was shot down. He had gone into the Air Force in November, 1%1 after he had graduated from Roanoke Rapids High School in May of that year. For 13 months of his hitch, he had served in South Iforea. The final day of leave after this tour of duty December 4, 1964 was the last time that Bill and Jessie Robinson, his father and stepmother, have seen him. He was subsequently stationed in South Dakota, but was on temporary duty in Thailand being sent on a rescue mission to Vietnam when he was captured.
At first his parents hoped for his life and prayed for his humane treatment, but they said little because the government advised them that saying too much could perhaps make things worse for Billy and other prisoners of war.
They wrote letters often and sent several packages, all of iriiich came back unopened. Then only last August, they sent a package that was not returned. And at Christmas, they mailed one that didnt come back.
By this time, they had received instructions through a group called the Committee of liaiscHi MTith Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam that they could send their son one letter a month between the 25th day and the first day of the next month and that they could send a package every other month. This same committee is the one through which this weeks list of 335 prisoners was transferred.
Whenever any member of the committee goes to Hanoi, the Robinsons and, presumably all POWs families, are notified
They know, however, that his letters are greatly detained. A Christmas card he sent his grandparents in Roanoke Rapids, the only piece of mail
BILLY ROBINSON
that has gone from him to anyone except them as far as they know, arrived in April.
He says nothing of his surroundings or of his physical condition. One exception was when he said he had had his appendix removed and was doing well.
Last Christmas Billys parents, his grandparents, and the families of his sisters, Mrs. Grady Robertson and Mrs. Arnold Ray Hux, both of Roanoke Rapids, excitedly packaged goodies and some clothing that Texas billionaire, Ross Perot was going to fly to the prisoners of war in North Vietnam. As it turned out, he was unsuccessful in delivering the Oiristmas gifts, but the Robinsons say they are grateful for men like Perot who show their concern for the captive men.
Within the past year, the government has changed its advice to the families of men who are known prisoners or who are missing in action. It has been acknowledged that perhaps public opinion on behalf of the prisoners will afford them more humane treatment and lead to their safe return home.
Some one asked me what I wanted for Fathers Day this year, Bill Robinson said. I said, T want my son home with me.
I was fortunate enough to get a letter from him two days before Fathers Day June 18, which was Signature Day.
We are so very grateful every one who signed the petitions on behalf of the prisoners of war on Signature Day, Mrs. Robinson said. TTie
turnout here in Martin County m wonderful. TTie people of Robersonville ivbo got out and walked the streets with petitiocs for th^ir neighbcxrs to sign will never know how hajqiy piey made us. ^
Yes, we thank our nei^bors and we thank the National Guard andU the Jaycees for promoting the jxxiject, her ^ husband said. We were on the * East ^rolina University campus Signature Day and the si^t of a hundred more students waiting in line to sign a petition was so wonderful to me.
PuUic opinion seems to be ^e only thing that Hanoi heeds' if that, Mrs. Robinson said We ask individuals and church groups and other organizations to write letters to the embassies of neutral countries asking them to prevail on Hanoi for the humane treatments and early release of our prisoners. We suggest that they mail the letters to their Congressman and ask him to forward them for them.
We also ask our friends to write to Ross Perot to thank him 'for his continued efforts for the welfare of the prisoners, Robinson said. An address through which he will get these letters is Ross Perot, Box 7777, WITN, Washington, N.C.
I know these things may not
Costs State To Save Old Tree
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A mighty pin oak tree, which may be the worlds largest of its kind, will be spared even though the decision will cost the state some $9,000 and delay construction of a highway.
State Highway (^mmissioner Eugene Goss said the tree will become the central feature in a new roadside park. It lies on a county road right-of-way about three miles west of Vanceburg.
Goss said an employe informed him the threes 16.2-foot circumference exceeds one listed worlds record of 16 feet.
do much, Robinson continued but we have to do what we can. I want my son and all these boys back'SO mudi. We dont know what they are suffering, but we do know that the longer they stay the worse their conditions may be. d!)rganized negotiation between the warring governments seems to do no good. I think its time we take the risk of going inafter these almost 1600 men who are believed captured. To pull ow now and leave them
Unaffected By Retirement Rule
Francis W. Speight, East C^dina University artist-in -residence, will not be one of the nine members of the ECU faculty and administrative staff to retire this year, as was reported Sunday.
As artist - in - residence, Speights teaching duties are on a part-time basis and therefore, he will riot be affected by the mandatory State Retirement Act.
According to the Dean of the ECU School of Art, Dr. Wellington Gray, Speight will continue his painting and teaching duties in the art department as usual.
Community
Notes
The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt. Chlvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the church.
The Junior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.
The senior Choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 p .m. Thursday.
there is unthinkable. The risk seems much more worth takii^ than some we have taken in ttw past like the Cambodian
gamble.
We know most of the families of the known prisoaers from North Carolina and some of the others. We know what the wives, children, and parents are suffering. We can imagine what our boys who risked everything to protect our safety are suffering. I say we must do what we have to to get them out of there. By this I mean every peaceful means and also a fidl - fledged raid to bring them out. I caq hardly bear the thought of Bilys spending another year of his young life there.
Graduated From Babson College
WELLESLEY - John F. Sledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Sledge of 706 Bancroft Avenue, Greiville, North Carolina, received a master of business' administration degree from Babson College at the 51st annual commencement on June 14.
Senator Edward M. Kennedy, senior seantor from Massachusetts, delivered the commencement address before receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree.
This is the first commencement for the coeducational college of management since its name change last September from Babson Institute of Business Administration to Babson College.
Sledge received his B. S. in mathematics at Howard University, Washington, D.C., in 1964.
The Senior (Thoir of St. Marys Church will have a business meeting Wednesday at 8p.m. at the home of Mrs. Melissa Daniels, 204-B Tyson St.
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^ Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon
WILLIAMSTON The Holy Cttholic CSitirch here was the scene of the wedding, ceremony of Min Huynh Hot Thi 'niti and Tnng Van Lu Raynor, both of H Paso, Ttat.
Parents of the cotq)le are Mr and Mrs. Chan Quan lhai of Saigon, Vietnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Raynor of Green viUe.
Father Hugh Mulhdland of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony on Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
A program of organ music was presented by Miss Julia Raynor, cousin of the Ixldegroom. The church was decorated with two standing baskets of white gladioli, pom pons with greenery.
The bride was given in marriage by J. C. White Sr., uncle of the bridegnxmi. She was attired in a traditional Vietnamese dress of off-white silk tn*ocade with white satin trousers. The dress was designed with a round neckline and long sleeves with lace cuffs.
She wore an elbow length illusion veil attached to a satin bow trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white pom pons and babys breath centered with a white wchid and showered with white satin streamers.
Miss Susan Raynor of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a floor length A4ine gown of yellow chiffon over peau de soie designed with an empire waist embroidered with flowers.
She wore a matching bow with a bouffant veil and carried a bouquet of white daisies and assorted flowers.
Miss Denise Raynor of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a dress with a white lace
MRS. TRUNG VAN LU RAYNOR
bodice and yellow skirt. She carried a white basket filled with petals.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Pham Dang Duoc and Keith Taylor, both of Greenville.
The mother of the bridegroom
Parent Interference Not A IwaysR eq uired
By Abigail Van Buren
((& 1f70 by CMuh TrfbMM-N. Y. Nmts SyM., Inc]
DEAR ABBY; While putting socks and underwear in my sons drawer, hidden far back I found several pages of sexy nudies, torn from a girlie magazine. They were folded many times and looked as tho they had passed thru many hands before reaching my sons. To say I was shocked is putting it mildly, as he is 15^, an officer in the DeMolay, and an upright Christian boy of high ideals. His father died when he was 12, and he and I have always discussed everything (^nly and I thought we had a good relationship.
After long deliberation, I took the pictures from his hiding place and pasted them on the door (rf his room. When he came home from school I told him I had cleaned his room and had put his art pictures where he could see them and enjoy them. He said thanks, and 3 minutes later they were removed by him and put in the trash. Somehow I feel be will never want to collect such things again. Was there a better way to handle this? MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I suppose because your son took the pictures down, and put Uiem in the trash, you feel yon won. You could be wrong. It is important for young people to know that their privacy will not be violated. I am not accusing you of deliberately snooping, but having come across such artobviously hidden, I think you should have left it alone. All your son will learn from the demonstration you described is that next time he wants to hide something, hell have to find a better hiding place.
DEAR ABBY: I have been burning since Natimal Secretarys Week. Why should a wife sit home while her husband honors his secretary with flowers [he never gives me any], takes her out to lunch and then takes her to dinner?
I admit I am jealous. She is young and I no longer am. Why should there be a Natiraal Secretarys Week?
I dont see any National Nurses Week. Or National Janitors Week. Or National Gas Station Attendants Week.
Or National Store Clerks Week. What makes secretaries think they are entitled to special c(msideration? j. W.
DEAR J. W.: Their bosses.
DEAR ABBY: I have just read a letter signed DISGUSTED, who married a man with two children. And shes complaining because she has to take care of them cm week-ends.
A year ago 1 married a man whose wife ran off and left him and their five children. The youngest was three, and the eldest was nine. It was a big job I took on, but I havent regretted it for one minute. My husband is an officer in the Coast Guard and I knew hed be gone a lot, but we found so much happiness I almost cant believe it. These children are like my very own and they love and appreciate me.
Please print this to let people know that its possible to marry a man with small children and be happy. By the way.
Im 24 and my wonderful husband is 29.
CAROL IN ASTORIA, ORE.
DEAR CAROL: Please congratulate yov wonderful husband for me. He picked a wonderful wife.
CONFIDENTIAL TO USA: I dont think he was ''confessing. 1 tUak he was BRAGGING. [And posiib[y, lylng-J
, 'Whats your problem? YonU feel better if you get it off your chest Write to ABBY, Box I97N. Los Angeles. Cat For u personal reply encioie stamped, addressed
envelope.
chose a dress of aqua with a matching lace coat. She wore white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. J. A. White and Mrs. Sylvester Raynor, wore corsage of white carnations.
After July 12, the coig)le will reside in El Paso, Tex. The bride and bridegroom are teachers at the Vietnamese Language School of Defense Language Institute, Biggs Field, Fort Bliss, Tex. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of Rose High School, Greenville.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Wild Cat Farm, Williamston, home of the bridegrooms maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. A. White.
Mrs. Gene Boney greeted guests and Mrs. Roger Grimes {X-esided at the guest register.
The brides table was covered with a white cloth and featured a centerpiece of a Vietnamese girl in traditional dress surrounded by white lighted tapers and gardenias.
Mrs. Donald Taylor poured punch and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, mother of the bridegroom, served cake squares.
The house was decorated with arrangements of hydrangea, gladioli, crepe myrtle, white daisies and greenery.
Calendar Events
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Ptoctor, Order of DeMday meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 pjn.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. (m Farmville Hwy. Telphone 752-2961 8:00 pm.The (h'eenville TOPS Qub meets iq)stairs at Elm Street gym
WEDNESDAY 1:00pm.Worship service in chapd at Pitt kfemorial HoM>ital 1:45 pm.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weeldy game at Planters Bank 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00 pm.Pitt County A1 -Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church THURSDAY 6:30 pm.Exchange Qub meets
6:30pm.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 pm.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 pm.^Jbochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30 am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
7:30 pm.-Redmen meet 7:30 p m .Regular session of Faculty Diplicate Qub at Planters Bank
Sunday 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Qub
Bethel News
Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander had as their guests last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hart and children, Ivan, Carolina and Mary Dennis.
Mrs. Walter Barnhill and Mrs. Thelma Meadows spent the weekend with Mrs. Willie Barnhill of Bethel.
Miss Mae Ruth Whitehurst of Bethel and Bill Johnson of Rocky Mount spent a recent weekend at Morehead Beach with the Ys 39 Qub of Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children of Greensboro are house guests of Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.
The Daily Renector. Greeaville, N. C.-Tueiday, June.
Price-Reavis Vows Spoken On Sunday
HENDERSON SMnt An ckews PresbyterUn Church here was the acoe of the weddlttg of Mito Peggy Lou Reavis and John I. Price Jr. on Siiiday at 7:00 pm. The Rev. Gerald Lee Wilson cffidated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Ifr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reavit of Rt. 3, Henderson, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length dress of silk organxa over peau de soie fashioned with a Mandarin collar and empire waistline. Augmenting the bodice and front of the gown were chantilly lace appliques sprinkled with seed pearls. Identical lace and beading formed short scalloped beeves to which were attached full organza bishop sleeves which ended with tapered wrist bands with lace appliques, seeded pearl trim and tiny covered buttons.
In back, the gown was highlighted by self-covered buttons extending to the waistline vhice was accaited by a bow. Extending from the empire waistline and further augmenting the gown was a chapel train which repeated the appliqued lace and bead work.
Her triple-tiered veil of imported illusion was attached to an (H*ganza bow accrated with lace and pearls identical to those the dress. She carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses, daisies and centered with a white hybrid orchid.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Price Sr. of Rt. 1, Fountain.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sherwood Fuller of Oxford, organist, and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Raleigh, soloist.
The honor attendant was Suzanne >Miitson of Alexandria, Va. She wore a fuU length gown of yellow organza over peau de soie fa^imed with a Mmdarin collar, empire waistline and full bishop sleeves. The back was accented by a bow attached at the waistline. She wore a yellow peau de soie bow attached to a pouf of matching net. She carried a nosegay of white daisies showered with yellow satin ribbon streamers.
Miss Elizabeth Price and Miss Sdma Price of Rt. l. Fountain, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Sue Bland of Rt. 1, Fountain, cousin of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
They wore formal sleeveless gowns of pale green peau de soie fashioned with empire waistlines and round necklines. The gowns featured a matching
Birth
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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Foskey, 526 S. Gilpin Ave. Dallas, Tex., a son, Carlton Wayne Jr., on June 10, 1970, in Stevens Park Hospital, Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Foskey is the former Norma J. Stokes of Greenville.
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front bow with streamen extending the length of the gowns. Ihrir hoidptocee were identical to the honor attendenth and they carried colonial noaegays of while dairiaa with rtowera of peen ribbora.
Ifia Sara Katherine Dma of Raleigh was flower girt. She wore a formal length gown and headpiece similar in design and augmented with lace appliques with seeded pearl trim identical to that of the bride. She carried a basket of petals.
The faUier of the bridegroom was best man. Ukhers were David Reavis of Henderson, brother of the bride, Ray Price, brother of the bridegroom, and Dwight Eastwood, both of Fountain. Bailey Barker of Henderson was ring bearer.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and taught school in the Goldsboro Qty Schools. She will teach in Pitt County beginning in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland and has just comid^ed two years in the U.S. Army. He will resume studies at Pitt Technical Institute in the fall and is employed at Inas House of Flowers
Receptloii Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ^mmmitt. Mrs. Roy Davis, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest book. The guest register table featured a picture of the bride with an arrangement of yellow roses and a single candle.
The brides table was covered with a mint green cloth overiaid with white lace drapped at the comers and caught with satin ribbon and wedding bells. The table featured a five branch silver candelabrum holding a vhite floral arrangement of daisies and snapdragons and vhite tapers.
The bridal coiqile cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, which was served by Mrs. Sidney Roberson. Mrs. Randall Ball poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Leon Barker, Mrs. M. C. Boyd, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Ashbum.
Following the rehearsal on Friday night, kfr. and Mrs. Harold Reavia, parents of the bride-elect, entertained at their home.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen doth 'and centered with a bridal scene fsatiiring a miniature bride and
bridegroom beneath a white ttair-step arch entwined with ivy. White satin streamers lefMfing from the arch to twin single crystal candlefaolders contained hiring white tapers.
The bride and bridegroom* elect presented members of their wedding party with gifts.
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Borg Sites Con Be Important
Hie fact that ptont locatioD experts have looked at a couple of poanble barge sites in Pitt County doesn^t necessarily mean theyll be tninging an inAistrial pro^iect back to tlKise same sties in a couple of weeks.
The recent tour by plant location engineere of i possible barge sites in the Eastern secton of the state does mean that these people will know where to take prospects who may be interested in water transportatioo.
The new interest in barge sites by the Department of Conservation and Development should be encouraging to these areas interlaced by the 1,200 miles or so of navigible inland waterways in this part <rf tlw state. It can be reasonably assumed that some iints along tto extensive system will be attractive to industrialists who are planning new plants that need water transportatioa
Reserach work done by the East Carolina
University Regional Development Institute in coqjunction with waterways and plant sites in this area provides valuable information for the in-dvidi^ counties and for the state as a whole as attention is turned to devel(^ing greater commercial traffic on the waterways of the East
Distinguished Career Of Service Is Ended
Gas Tax Take Tops Estimate
It was sad nws that Judge William J. Bundy, who has had a distinguished career as a Superior Court judge, had died in Norway.
Judge Bundy had announced that he would not seek reelection after serving since July 1,1955. He thus was scheduled to retire this year. Prior to serving as Superior Court Judge he had been district solicitor.
Judge Bundy had been active in civic and church work, in addition to his outstanding career as a jurist. He will be missed.
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolina's gasoline tax collections are ruining ahead of estimates by an amount roughly equal to one half cent a gallon.
Thats a fact the oil industry will use in its push to persuade the 1971 General Assembly to reduce by one cent the two - cent per gallon gasoline tax hike enacted last session.
Their argument: take off one cit and the resulting boost in sales will more than make up the difference to keep the money flowing into the highway fund in line with budget estimates.
Thd budget estimates of revenue from the gasoline tax for the 1969-71 biennium is $422,790,000. The highway department confirmed a couple of months ago that collections are ahead of estimates by 5^4 per cent.
Based on that figure and barring economic dislocation which might affect the gasoline tax adversely, the biennium excess over estimates would be around $24> 4 million. That amount is equivalent to the return over a two - year period from one -half cent per gallon of the gasoline tax.
For the first 11 months of this fiscal year, actual collections are $195 milliim. It represents an increase over the same period of the previous year, before the additional two - cent of tax was effective, of $51.1 million or 35.49 per cent.
The North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association is carrying the ball in the effort to repeal one cent of the gasoline tax which is developing into a full - scale campaign with significant political overtones.
It was recently disclosed that Bert Bennett of Winston -Salem, an oil jobber, is one of the masterminds behind the drive. Bennett is an experienced hand in Democratic politics who served as campaign manager for former Governor Terry Sanford.
A poll conducted for the oil jobbers by Joe Napolitan of Washington, a firm specializing in political polling, and circulated ixivately to candidates for the 1971 General Assembly before it was made public showed that nearly 80 per cent of Tar Jieel citizens questioned favor rqieal of some or all of the 1969 lacted taxes. And nearly 75 per crat of those want the
gasoline tax reduced first.
The poll and Bennetts involvement in the campaign is enough to make clear the oil industry is girded for battle when the 71 legislature meets.
A preliminary pitch already has been made to the Tax Study Commission headed by Soiator Herman A. Moore of Charlotte.
When the commission held hearings in Raleigh last month, James C. Little, attorney for the oil jobbers association, took note of collections running ahead of estimates. He said it came about because highway officials and the legislature failed to take into account a reasonable increase in consumption factor. While gasoline consumption in North Carolina over the past 20 years has averaged 6 per cent, he said, the estimates were based upon an annual gain of no more than 3^4 per cent.
Flc>r the 68-69 fiscal year, Little said the consumption increase factor was 7.63 per cent. For the first 10 months of the current year, with the tax increase in effect, it dropped to 5.9 per cent. Little contrasted this with gains of 7.44 per cent in South Carolina and 7.38 per cent in Virginia to make his point that the tax hike slowed down the rate of increase in sales in North Carolina.
Interestingly enough, Senator Moore recently named two sub - committees to deal with specific areas but the gasoline tax was not one of them. Moore will chair a subcommittee to study the local (^tion sales tax and the soft drink tax enacted in 1969. Rep. aarence E. Leather-man of Lincolnton, the commission vice chairman, will head the other subcommittee which will concern itself with the intangibles tax and the feasibility of a stystem of hank taxation.
Little also drew a bead on the highway departments investment income at the tax study commission hearing.
He noted that the budget estimates include $11 million this fiscal year firom investment income.
This represents interest on highway funds held by the State Treasurer until they are expended by the highway department. For the first 11 months of the current fiscal year, investment income has totaled $10,976,000 a clear indication that this item, too, is ahead of estimates.
Spiro Meeting Chilly Shoulder
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2B9 OataMhe Street. GrecavOle. N. C. 27834 EitaUishedl882 Pahiiihed Meniay Huei^ PVMay AflerMea ud8MiayMnriUg
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. ChairmM ef the BMrd JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PiMlihcn SecMidaisPlNtagePaM atGrecivlle.N.C.
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MEMBER OF ASBOaATED PRESS Hw Assedaled Press Is ex-dasively eatUlei la ase tar pablkattsa aB news dtapat-ches credUed ta tt sr bsI elhcnrise credMed te this paper aad alae the local aews pahUahedhcrehi. Al rights ef pahlicatleas ef special dispatches here are also reaoved.
ifMIMirnsi ruaiit Msuh
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite his fantastic success as a party fund-raiser. Vice Presidnt Spiro Agnews political appeal for moderate R^ublican officeholders is wearing thin, as his recent trip to Cleveland conclusively IM'oved.
TTie only member of the Ohio Republican Congressional delegation showed up on the dais at the Sho'aton-Cleveland Hotel for last weeks $250-a-plate dinner was Sen. William Saxbe and Saxbe was there for only one reason: Agnew telephoned him a personal invitation to come aboard the Vice Presidential plane for the trip to Qeveland.
Not visible were three Congressmen specifically invited to the dinner: Reps. William Stanton, William Minshall, and Charles Mosher who represent districts either in or adjoining Cuyahoga County (Qeveland). All three sent regrets, pleading prior oigagements. But their real reason was fear that too much proximity to the most controversial Republican now at large might hurt them in November.
Another regret came from Rep. Robert Taft, Jr., nominee for the Senate. His motive was the same.
As one Ohio Republican told us: Lets face it, Spiro is doing a good job as Dick Nixons hatchet man, but hatchet men can lose more votes than they win.
A footnote: Whatever Midwestern Congressmen think of him, Agnew is riding high in the South. In a private poll takra by Democratic Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana, Agnew ran ahead of every single statewide officeholder, all of them Democrats.
Tbe tortuously n^otiated agreement between Lawrence F. OBrien, Democratic National Chairman, and Sargent Shriver to launch a political fund-raising drive starring Shriver very nearly came unstuck at the very last moment.
During weeks of
negotiations punctuated by one public outburst' fi^m OBri^, Shrive reluctantly agreed that his fund-raising operation (called the
Congressiraial Leadmhip for the Future) would be under OBriens control. But on the eve of Shrivefs Capitol Hill press oxiference unveiling the operation, Shriver lieutenants leaked in
formation to the (uress im
plying it would be a wholly independent venture.
When tnat report drifted back. Democratic national headquarters sizzled. An OBrien emissary informed Shrivar in hard-hat language: unless you make it perfectly clear that you are sailing under OBriens colors, we will blow you out of the water. Backing down, Shriver cmtended there must be some mistake and suggested that OBrien aides help prepare a press release announcing the committees formation.
Shriver followed this agreement at the press conferoice up to a point. Mysteriously, the press release containing quotes from OBrien was not distributed to newsmen at the press conference, breeding more suspicion among the OBrien men.
A footnote: Although
Shrivers supporters in Congress thought up the fundraising scheme as a device to boost him for the 1972 Presidential nominatiwi the idea so far has simply exposed more Shriver political naivete on top of his abortive entry into Maryland politics.
For instance, Shriver proposed that his new committee include Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard. Whra a party source pointed out that Galbraith wants to purge all Democratic officeholders with insufficiently dovish views on Vietnam, Shriver was genuinely surjHised. He then dropped Galbraiths name.
Although Rep. Wright Patman of Texas is generally given credit for derailing the governments proposed bailout of the Penn Central Railroad, a more important influence was exerted by two pillars of the Senate Democratic estoblishment : Warren Magnuson of Washington and John Stennis of Mississippi.
With his lifetime antibusiness bias, Patman was expected to be troublesome. More surprising was the fact ftat Magnuson, after first indicating sympathy, decided against the Nixon administrations bill to provide loans to the Pom Central. Considering Magnusons power as chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, that doomed the entire plan.
Mwe static came from Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee. He informed the Pentagon that, while he -would go along with the (Continued on page 5)
A Voluntan Exdainied Tweedledum, Yes! YesT YesT Ditto, Ditto, Dittor Cried Tweedledee.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
OK, Japan Asked For It
)Vith the collapse last week of textile trade agreement talks with Japan, Congress has but one course left open to it: This is to smack the Japanese with what is known in the trade as the MiUs Bill. And high time!
Granted, this is not a pleasant prospect for members of Cfongress who are dedicated to reducing trade barriers, not to raising them. Approval of the Mills Bill would be a step backward from the lofty goal of free
commerce envisioned under the international General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs. If protective quotas are granted to the textile-apparel industry, other industries hurt by foreign competition will be crying, me, too.
There is this further objection, that by imposing even the mild and reasonable restraints proposed in the Mills Bill, the U.S. would subject its diplomatic relations with Japan to ad-
Other Editors Say Finch Invited It
(Goldsboro News-Argus) Some weeks back, a picture moved on the Associated Press wire showing a band of militant Welfare Rights Organization representatives taking over the office of HEW Secretary Robert Finch.
One had appropriated to his own use Secretary Finchs chair and had his feet propped on the desk. Others sprawled on the floor.
Mr. Finch had fled to other quarters.
The News-Argus was critical of the Department of HEW for permitting such an occurrence. Editorially, we suggested that to be permissive in such a situation was to but encourage those who would ignore the rights of others and disrupt the function of a high office.
This very week another Associated Press picture moved out of Washington. A member of the same organization was clearly shown kicking out the glass panes of the door leading to the Welfare office.
The exasperating thing is that no one is held accountable for such actions. If the photographer could get the picture, then some one can identify the one who
kicked out the panes. If the person can be identified, then an arrest can and should be made.
We are not among those who would contend that recipients of welfare have no right to organize. We have a welfare program with funds set aside for specific purposes. Those persons who meet the qualifications have a right to share in those funds.
If they feel they are not receiving funds earmarked for people with their qualification, then they have a right to present their grievances.
But that presentation should be in accordance with acceptable rules of ccmduct. Commandeering the office of the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and creating such a disturbance he has to seek refuge elsewhere does not fall into the realm of acceptance. Neither does kicking out the windows and doors of a public building.
And when public officials elected or appointed c(md(me such actions, thra that doesnt fall into the realm of acceptable craiduct on their part either.
ditional strain. The leaders of last weeks massive anti-government riots in Tokyo, protesting extoision of the two nations security treaty, presumably would pick up wider popular suRwrt.
Yet the case for a quota syston, intended to protect the domestic textile-apparel industry, is supported by compelling evidence. And the record of patient efforts to reach a voluntary agreement suggests that the Japanese propose to stall indefinitely.
Time has run out. The U.S. industry is in deep trouble. Its profits are down. Employment has declined by 65,000 workers in the past 15 months. New capital investment has dropped sharply over the past year. TTie number of closed plants is increasing. TTie gloomy picture is almost entirely the result of one cause; the dramatic increase in textile imports.
Dramatic is the word for it. TTie pict':i began to change as far L mk as 1957, when textile imports for the first time exceeded our exports. Now the imbalance amounts to $1.4 billion annually; and more than a third of this imbalance winds up in the hands of Japanese. In the past five years, the volume of textile imports has tripled. If the increase is merely alamung in cotton and wool, it is staggering in the field of man-made fibers.
Several elements account for the situation. Primarily, the imbalance results from wage differentials. The typical American textile worker earns $2.43 an hour; his counterpart in Japan gets 53 cents. In Korea and Taiwan, the figure is 11 cents. TTie suit that is mail-ordered frmn Hwig Kong is sewn together by taUors paid 25 cents an hour.
Another significant factor lies in trade policies here, and (Continued on page 5)
By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - A sue-
cessful shopping trip takes more than a pair of comfortable riioes
and ixdimited funds. What you really need is the flexibility to want what you find, when you cant find what you want.
I always start my expediUons with a pocket full of cash, a heart full of hope and a head full of ideas mi exactly what I want. By the time Ive reached the finish line. Ive got only the money. Ive lost all hope of lo-catii^ what Im looking fm.
If I find the perfect dress, its the wrong size. If its the right size, its a color that evmi an eager saleslady cant bring herself to admire on me. If its a becoming shade, its not my style.
And if its the right size, ri^t color, right style and right price, just as Im happily starting to pay for it Im sure to find a misweave in the material or an irreparable rip in the skirt. With my new raincoat, though, I beat the odds.
I already had a coiqile of raincoats in bright colors that always seemed to clash with what I was waring, so I was detm-mined to get a good, old-fashioned raincoat-color raincoat. The sort of noncolor that would go with everything proved predictably elusive but at last I found THE coatand it fit perfectly.
Then I noticed that one button, impossible to match, was off and two more barely hanging on. The missing button turned up in the pocket and the saleslady suggested that the seamstress, already gone for the day, would sew them all back on if Id leave it overnight.
Since I hate to sew buttons on even more than I hated to walk back to the store, I paid a deposit and left. The next night I presented my sales slip to a young gentleman in charge of the department, who trotted off to layaway.
But the coat wasnt where it should have been. 1 explained about the buttons and we decided it had to be in the sewing room. No luck there either. Bfy helpful friend then checked every fitting room, a process that took another 10 minutes. He apologetically offered to return my deposit but I didnt want the moneyI wanted the coat.
Let me look in the sewing room once more, he insisted. And back he came with the prize, which had been hidden behind a door.
But the button was still missing, the others still loose.
If youll be patient a few minutes longer. 111 have one of the girls sew them on, he promised. It took a bit Imga* than that, but at last my coat was really mineelapsed time 38 minutes.
I was thanking my gracious helper warmly when suspicion dawned. Did you, I asked, sew those buttons on yourself?
Just as I thought-he had.
Opinions In Brief
TTie right of gun ownership by U.S. Citizens is so much an integral part of the American tradition of freedom under a constitutional government that many view it as the taproot of liberty. Gun control extremists have shown little regard for this fundamental consideration. Rocky Mount Evening Telegram.
Strength For Today
Franchising Is Hurt In Slumo
By ELMER ROESSNER
HAPPINESS Aldous Huxley, in one of his novels portrays a mythical world of fabulous luxury and universal happiness. Each person is created apedficaly to fill a particular position necessary to a stable economy. There is no loneliness, frustration or sadness, Everybody is happy.
Mr. Huxleys world differs greatly from our real world. But let us think for a moment about one aqwct of this problem of happiness. Do we get happiness out of the mere act of ^dng to die movies or playing golf? When we listen to a concert or read a novel, why are we happy? These things in tfasaisdves do not primarily constitute our
hairiness.
What, then, really is happiness? Often it has been defined as the absence of pain, mental or physical. It is the rmult of accomplidiing ' some end. We work ceaselessly, we worry, we drive oufselves and are . driven. Then we enjoy recreation a concert, or a good book, or taking part in some sport. We are happy because the cares and , worries of the day are temporarily forgotten. But if there were no pain and sadness and striving life 'would lose its meaning. All
pleasures would become stale and monotonous routine. Happiness is contrast that is why it is happiness.
ByBariL.Dsglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The business slump has started to hurt the franchise fidd and the pain will worsen in the near future.
Many franchisees are finding sales less than ex-
elmer
ROESSNER
pected. Sales projections were based on a roaring economy and the roar has quieted down. Enfranchising companies have been double hit. Sales of franchises are., slowing down because would-be fimehisees are having (fifllculty in raising mon^ and revenue from existing franchises is decUning, whether *c>based on centages of sales or
per-
in the
sale of supplies to outlets.
Another hot summer lies ahead. Ifoemploymrat has hit minority groiq hard. Youngsters in all economic classes have found few summer jobs. Idleness, reduced inonne and rising prices are causing unrest which can worsen as summer drags along.
Snfoers A Problem One positive factor is that ghetto residents are learning that fires and looting dont pay off. The amount of loot is small; burned-out places may never reopen, costing _ jobs; shoppers may have to go further to buy supplies and prices invariably rise after riots. _
However, snipers are a growing menace. Attacks on police and firemen are difficult to contnd, especially when snipers are organised, as some appear to be.
More cuts in capital spending are coming. Plans for this year have already boon trimmed, and while total spending is still slightiy above that of i960, the increase is less than the rise in
costs. This means that physical volume of new plants and equipment will actually be less than last year, with less employment.
But money continues tight and expensive. Providential nianagement will dictate the postponement of all but urgent expansion.
Defease Speadlag Shriakkig Defense spending is being reduced and will go down further as more American troops are withdrawn frtan Vietnam. The Chase Manhattan Bank says in its current business letter, A
significant part of the over-aU
awakneas reflects reduced <Mmse production.. .hi the *
longer run, of course, reduced defense spending will have the positive effect of helping to relieve inflati(Hiary pressures.
The Defense Department appears to be rushing whatever new contracts are authorized. This may modify die situation somewhat.
The current lag in sales ntay be relieved hy three important factors. The surtax ends in a few days. Increases in government pay, with retroactive payments, have increased total income by around $6 billion, and the postal workers are stm to get dieirs. And the increase in Social Security paymmts has added another bilUon.
These increases in pay and Social Security are highly qittidable, since they go. largely to groups who need goods and services.
The DaUy Renector. Greenville, N. C.-TnewUy. Jane, Ifi-*
Many Facets In Abortion Studies
AP Ntm
By RlCRAllD DAW AsMcifttei PrtM Wrtter
RALEIGH (AP) - North Cur-lina*! iUte health director. mwty named to a Mtkn* al group ioeking repeal of aU legal restrictions on abortion, said today the groiq;> doesnt ex* pact immediate success.
Aborttan is a maqy-faceted question and each state is going to foce it on the basis of what fits its own situatloii, the Ihr Hsd ofSdal. Dr. Jacob Kbo-men, said in an intsnriev.
Koomen tetned to predict whether North CaroUna will Ub-eraliae or perhaps abolish iU abortion laws.
Four Arrested
In Killing. Rape
IT BEATS DRIVING Urry Parish of Gettysburg. Pa., boards his 1929 Gypsy Moth biplane he flies to his job in Frederick, Md. from Gettysburg. Parishs automobile drivers iicense
was suspended far speeding so he cemmntes by
airplane to his Job as a vice president of a Frederick firm. (AP Wirephoto)
ULUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -nree Ft. Bragg paratroopers and a Fayetteville civilian have been chaiged with kidnaping a couple, killing the man and raping his 14-year-old companion, Harnett Oounty Sheriff Wade Stewart said today.
Ihe soldiers were identified by Stewart as Spec. 4 Andrew D. Strickland, 24, of Fayetteville; Spec. 4 David F. Ssneros, 18, of Denver, Oolo.; and Pfc. Charles WUcosl^r, 20, of Uniontown, Pa. Ihe civilian is Danny Chance, 21.
The four were arrested Mon
day night and took them to the wooded area. Buckner was tied to a tree and beaten, and she was raped rqieatedly befmre being released a short distance away about 5 am. ResidenU of the area took her home.
Ihe (Cumberland County Sheriffs department said her mother called about 8am. Monday, and the girl led officers to the scene, where detectives found the body of Buckner about 50 feet from where she said he had been tied. Ihey said marks indicated a r(^ had been tied tightly around his neck.
But he pointed out the state long has been known as a leader in programs of family punning, and abortion is one aspect of that.
Koomen commented alter announcement of his selection as secretary of the American Public Healdi Association's new formed Action Board.
The board will seek reforms in housing laws to prmnote better health as its number one priority, and will work for abortion refmrm as its number two prk^ty.
Koomen said the board may qid more time working on bousing laws but agreed that most public attrition may center on its activity in regard to abortion laws.
Pay Raises For State Employes
Lutherans Decide Admit Women into Ministry
day, Chance and Strickland at
Fayetteville and Sisneros and Perle Returns
Wilcosky at Ft. Bragg. The soldiers are members of the 8hid Ta LuXAfllboiJra Airborne Divisions 325th Infan- '^wisseewwi
RALEIGH (AP) - Almost 100 state employes, including top state officials and university administrators, will get raises ranging from $650 to $6,000 a year, efiective Wednesday.
The salaries of these employes are not subject to the State Personnel Act. The law provides that they be set by the govenux* and the Advisory Budget Commission.
try.
By JOHN LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Delegates to the Lutheran Church in America convention have shattered tradition by moving to admit women to the ministry.
It was the first time a Lutheran church body in this country
Weed Killer On Berries By Roadside
RALEIGH (AP) - A botanist at Duke University is cautioning motorists not to eat blackberries picked along North Carolina roadsides. He says they may contain dangerous levels of the controversial herbicide 2,4,5-T.
Dr. William Louis Culbertson said Monday he first became aware of the situation when he noticed the blackberry bushes along Highway 50-51 South were dying from what seemed to be an application of 2,4,5-T.
The herbicide has been withdrawn from use in Vietnam, and from most domestic uses by federal agencies because of possible harm to unborn babies. It is being used to control weeds on state highway rights of way throughout the state.
Earlier this year a highway commission spokesman denied that the herbicide was still being used by the agency.
But Monday, Frank Brant, landscape engineer for the com-missitm, said the agency had sprayed 2,009 gallons of the weedkiller along rights of way since January of this year.
The chemical is an efficient killer of woody vegetation a mower cant handle. Brant said its use has decreased and the commission has issued careful instructions restricting its use since the controversy began over the chemical earlier this year.
He said the commission issued instructions to the states 14 maintenance divisions not to use the weed killer around recreation and water areas, farm ponds, homes or food crops.
We are being cautious, Brant said. I doubt anyone would get harmed from eating those blackberries. I think the whole thing has been overem-I^asized. I dont know what die scientists claim, but we've never considered it as a poison.
Federal restrictions on the use of die chemical resulted from a rqwrt by govorunent scioitists at the North Carolina Research TViangles National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences that pregnant mice fed 2,4,5-T produced a large number of deformed off-
had decided to give women the right to be ordained on a par with men.
The LCA, with 3,259,000 baptized members, is the largest of three major Lutheran denominations.
After 25 minutes of brisk debate Monday night, during which delegates turned down a move to postpone action until 1972, a roar of aye votes approved the proposal, authored by a Commission on Doctrine of the Ministry.
There were a few, barely audible no votes in the spacious Minneapolis Auditorium.
The convention action directs that church bylaws, and bylaws and constitutions of the 33 synods and 6,186 congregations, be changed so that the word person shall be substituted for man in outlining qualifications for ordination.
The study commission declared; The church in its thinking and its action has up to this point lagged seriously behind secular society ... the crux of the matter is justice.
Dr. Robert J. Marshall of New York, president of the church, told a reporter later it was a momentous decision, and wholly in accord with our churchs understanding of scripture and with the status of women in our time.
Dr. Fredrik Schiotz, president of the American Lutheran (Church with headquarters in Minneapolis, said he was pleased with the decision and that he supports ordinatiim of women in his church as well.
The American Luterhan Church Council, its governing board between biennial conventions, has voted to recommend ordination for women when delegates meet in San Antonio, Tex., in October.
However, a demurrer came from Dr. Jacob A. 0. Preus, president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, with headquarters in St. Louis.
I was amazed at the speed it went through and the size of the vote, he said. 1 am rather sorry it was done because it will not help inter-Lutheran relations, and I think persmally we should not do it.
I just feel that the biblical orders of creation differ between men and women, which has been the chief argument against this.
Hie Missouri Synod only last year decided to anit women as delegates to its conventions.
They were taken to the Harnett County Jail in LUlington, since the body of the victim, James Earl Buckner, 23, was found Monday in that county, in dense woods three miles north of Godwin. He was an employe of the Highway Commission and was working on a survey team in Fayetteville.
Investigators from Harnett (>ounty and from Cumberland Chunty at Fayetteville said the girl gave this account;
Four men driving a vdiite station wagoi with Connecticut license plates kidnaped her and Buckner at gunpoint near her home in Fayetteville late Sun-
LUXEMBOURG (AP)
Perle Mesta, former U.S. ambassador and famed hostess, made a triumphant return to Luxembourg after an absence of 15 years.
I spend in this country the five happiest years of my life, she said, almost in tears.
Luxemburgers who saw her applauded. They stopped others to tell them Perie Mesta is back.
Mrs. Mesta served as ambassador here from 1950 to 1955. Her swinging style and lavish parties became famous in the diplomatic world and inspired the Broadway musical Call Me Madam.
Family Has 3 Beauty Finalists
HAILEY, Idaho (AP) - Three of the six finalists for queen of this small south-centrsd Idaho communitys annual Old West celebration are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Dale.
Twins Laurie and Leslie, 16, and Lynda, 15, are competing for the tide, to be announced July 4.
The Dales have an ace up their sleeve in case one of the girls isnt selcted this year.
Our sister Lisa will be elig-We to compete next year, Laurie said. You have to be 15 to enter. Shes just 14.
Although the ideal would be to abWish all laws reacting abortions and let the matter be handled strictly on a doctor-pa-tient basis, Koomen said, he doesnt expect that to happen, at least not right away.
Some states will interpret abortion reform as meaning abolishment of all restrictive laws and may do that, he said. Others may interpret it to mean abWishment of all restrictions except (Hie requiring consultation by three physicians, or except one requiring a minimum residence period, ot some other particular regulati(xi.
The matter will be handled on a practical basis by states i^ch undertake changes, he said, taking into consideration the pressures on both sides of the question.
Is North (Carolinas recently revised abortion law likely to be revised again during the approaching session of the (Jener-al Assembly?
It isnt proper for an official in my position to comment on that, Koomen said.
But, he said, Our legislature has been very active in keeping us up to date on family planning.
The 1967 General Assembly altered North Carolinas abortion law to make it among the nations more liberal wies, although it still contains restrictions which may be rigidly interpreted.
Under the law, an abortion may be legally performed for any one of three reasons.
One reason is a substantial
risk that continued pregnancy woid threaten the life of a woman or gravely impair her health.
Another is a substantial risk that the child would be bom with a grave physical or mental defect.
The third reason is pregnancy resulting from rape or incest.
The law replaced an 1881 statute which allowed abortion only to ix'eserve a wmnans life.
()ne of the new laws mcxe controversial aspects is the provision concerning risk to a womans health. Some physicians interpret it to refer solely to physical health, some to mental health and some to a combination of the two.
The new law does not require abortions to be reported, so no accurate statewide figures are available on the number being performed now in comparison to the number performed under the old law.
But a recent spot check showed the number had increased sharply in some hospitals, particularly at those operated by the three medical schools in the state.
Topping the list was the hospital of the University of North C!arolina Medical School at Chapel Hill, where the number went from four a year under the old law to 165 a year under the new one.
The UNC hospital also was generally regarded as giving the most liberal interpretation to the new laws provisions relating to a prospective mothers mental health.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR HOME
Navajo Tribe Wins Claim To Vast Area
BUSINESS
AUTO
New Director Of MVD Division
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
trade policies there. The Japanese, while they adamantly oppose quotas anywhere else, impose relentless import restrictions of their own. Within the European Economic Community, the same picture obtains. No nation in the world has a freer policy on imports than the U.S. As a consequence, one-third of Japanese production goes to American buyers.
Finally, Japanese manufacturers operate without the restraints of antitrust law. Nothing ix-events them from entering into price and market agreements that would be patently ill^al here. It is a great convenience not to have a Justice Department breathing down ones neck.
Hie Mills Bill, sponsored by Cmigressman Wilbur Mills of Arknsas and 200 other members of the House, would put a ceiling on imports of textiles, apparel, and footwear geared to levels of 1967-68. Hiese limits would be adjusted annually to reflect increases or decreases in domestic consumption. A more reasonable, or more generous policy scarcely could be proposed.
RALEIGH (AP) - James Stamey, 38, of Raleigh became director of the Motor Vehicles Departments Registration Division today.
Stamey, formerly with the Friden Division of the Singer Co., succeeded Miss Foy Ingram, who has been director of the division since 1946 and a state employe since 1923.
Division heads and employes [X'esented Miss Ingram with a silver service and tray Friday, along with other personal gifts, to mark her retirement.
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) A federal financial settlement for millions of acres of land claimed by the Navajo Indians may help solve the tribes un-onployment [Xoblems.
Hie Indian Claims Commission ruled in Washington Monday that the tribe occupied a much wider area of Arizma, jnew Mexico, Utah and Colorado than was included in an 8 million-acre reservation when a treaty was signed in 1868.
Hie reservation now covers about 16 million acres.
In the boundary lines laid down Monday, the Navajos are credited with what one commission official said could be about 30 million acresabout the size of Ohio. Hie ruling means the kidians should have been compensated in 1868 for that acreage.
Hie Indians wont get the additional land which is lightly populated and suitable (xily for grazing. But they may get a considerable dollar settlement when details are worked out to compensate them on the basis of 1868 land values.
Hie tribe has valued the land
at $1 an acre, but this would have to be deci(led by the Indian Gaims (Commission. Said Harold Mott, the tribes general counsel;
An appreciable part of the money go for industrial development.
TYibal Chairman Raymond Nakai is concerned about the high unemploymentabout
30,000 of 125,000 workers are unemployed. It costs money to attract industry, and thats where some of it will go.
Plants on the reservation now make camera and missile components, tennis shoes, prefabricated housing and electrical products.
hi a related ruling Monday the commission gave the Hopis exclusive title to nearly 2 million acres also claimed by the Navajos. The Hopis 2.45-million acre reservatim is completely surrounded by the Navajo reservation.
Also involved are overlapping claims by half a dozen smaller tribes. Mott said that until these are taken into consideration, it wont be known exactly how much land the Navajos gained.
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.and youstira meticulous martinL
If you had three months salary in your Wachovia savings account, think of all the things you could stop worrying about.
spring.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4) Administrations plan to
guarantee $200 million in bank loans to the Penn (Central under the Defense Production Act, he questioned whether a railroad could be legitimatdy covered by the act.
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Dafly Relleetflr, GreoiTlIle, N. C.Tnoday. Jone 30,1970Clendenon's Sacrifico Allows Mots To Slip Post PittsburghDairymen Down Home Builders; State Bank Takes First Win
By DICK COIXX AMcUtad Press Sports Writer
Dom Oendenon thinks Pittsburgh is the team to beat in the Natknal League ... and it seems he's determined to do it all by himself.
Qendenon drove in the winning run with a pinch hit sacrifice fly Monday night as the
New York Mets rallied in the ninth faming to n^ the Pirates S-2 in a first place rimwdown between East Division contenders.
It was the Mets* second victory in five meetings with Pitts-buigh this season ... and ex4*i-rate Oendenon has provided the margin each time in the pinch.
Ihe part-time first baseman, hero of the Mets World Series
Nat Rally Nips BirdsAgain
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer
Baltimores ailing Orioles are getting quite good at snatching defeat from the jaws of victory after three straight doses of Washingtons newest medicine late-inning lightning.
Ihe Birds came out o the short end of a S-3 decision Monday nightthe third straight game in which Washington came from behind in its final at bat to win the game.
Saturday night it was Wayne Comers bases4oaded eighth inning double that did the damage. Then Sunday, Rick Reichardt rifled a pinch two-run homer to turn the game around in the 12th. And on Monday night it was a three-run homer by Aurelio Rodriguez that wiped out a Baltimore lead.
Hsewhere in the light American League scheduled Monday night, Minnesota tri|;^>ed Kansas City 5-4 and California battered Milwaukee 10-3.
In the National League, New York edged Pittsburgh 3-2, St. Louis knocked off Chicago 8-6 and Houston drubbed Los Angeles 0-5. Philadelphias game at Montreal was rained out.
The Orioles American League East lead was trimmed to two games over idle New York as they lost their fifth game in the last seven starts.
FVank Howard had poled an early two-run homer for the Senators but Baltimore battled back, tying the score in the fourth on a walk, FVank Robinsons infield hit and RBI-singles by Boog Powell and Paul Blair.
Then the Birds went ahead in the seventh-a fatal mistake-on singles by Brooks Robinson and Ellie Hendricks and a sacrifice
fly by Mark Belanger.
Washington bounced right back when Ed Brinkman opened the eighth with a single and Howard walked with mie out. Reichardt, Sundays hero, bounced out but Rodriguez followed with his 12th homer of the year to win the game.
Hot-hitting Cesar Tovar cracked four straight hits including a game-winning triple as Minnesota overcame a fourrun Kansas Qty lead to beat the Royals.
Tovars sixth inning triple drove in winning pitcher Jim Perry, who was credited with a double when his fly ball fell between KC outfielders Amos Otis and Pat Kelly.
Tovar, who has raised his average 30 points and moved past .300in the last five games, keyed Minnesotas comeback after the Royals tagged Perry for four runs in the first, two of them on Ed Kirkpatricks double.
Perry allowed only two hits after the third inning and mowed down 14 in a row over one stretch. Ron Perranoski came on to get the final out.
Sandy Alomar, whose 22-game hitting streak was ended Sunday, cracked two triples, a double and a single leading Californias romp past Milwaukee.
Qyde Wright rode the 12-hit Angel attack to his llth victory of the season. Ed Fisher finished up.
Alomar scored three times and drove in one run. He started California off quickly whai he tripled in front of Roger Repoz first inning homer.
Tommy Harper had three hits including a homer and Max Al-vis also connected for the Brewers.
triumph over Baltimore laat October, shook up his tesmmates ... and Manager Gil Hodges ... on the eve of the season opener at Pittsburgh by piddng the Pirates to take the pennant. ITie next day his two-run pinch single in the llth gave New York a 5-3 victory.
His sacrifice fly in the ninth Monday night capped a two-run comeback, nailed TOm Seavers 12th victory of the season, snapped the Pirates winning streak at seven and gave the Mets a one-game edge in the di-visi(Mi race.
Pinch hitters also supplied the punch as the St. Louis Cardinals struck for four runs in the eighth to down Chicago 8-6 and move past the skidding Cubs into third place in the East, 3V^ games off the pace. Vic Davalil-k) and Jose Cardenal came off the Cards bench to deliver two runs apiece in the eighth, sending the Cubs spinning to their llth consecutive loss.
HousUm whipped Los Angeles 1-5 in the only other NL action. Philadelphias scheduled game at Montreal was rained out.
In the American League, Washington upended Baltimore 5-3; Minnesota edged Kansas City 5-4 and California blasted Milwaukee 10-3 The Mets trailed 2-1 when rookie Ken Singlet(m singled to open the bottom of the ninth. He took third on Art Shamskys single and scored the tying run when Dave Marshall bounced a single through the Pirates drawn4n infield.
Joe Gibbon replaced Pittsburgh starter Steve Blass and hit Ken Boswell with his first ftch, filling the bases with n(me out. Orlando Pena came out of the bullpen and got pinch hitter Qeon Jones to tap into a force at the plate. But Gendenon, swinging for Jerry Grote sent Marshall across with a fly to deep right, breaking the knot.
Seaver, 12-5, had a two-hitter until the top of the ninth, when he was cuffed for singles by Richie Hebner, Roberto Gemente and Willie Stargell, giving the Pirates a one-run edge.
Gendenon had no predictioDS to make after the Mets seventh win in nine games.
The Cards overran the Cubs with a four-run dghth after Ernie Banks, who drove in five Chicago runs, broke a 4-4 tie in the top of the inning with his second two-run Ixmier off Steve Carito-
Carolina Dairy added breathing room between it and the two trailing teams last night, fai the Babe Ruth League. Tlie Dairymen knocked off second place Home Builders, 5-2, while State Bank picked iq> its first victory of the year, a 7-6 win over third {riace Planters Bank.
Carolina Dairy now holds a 9-2 A walk, Joe Torres single and record, while Home Builders is buntcsingle by Jim Beau- 7-3 and Planters Bank is 6-5.
Collie View is 4-5, Pepsi-Cola is 4-6, and State Bank, 1-10.
champ filled the bases with none out in the botfami half and Davalillos pinch double off Phil Regan retied it before Cardenal stroked the deciding two^nm single.
Bob Watson cracked a single, double and homer, driving in five runs, as the Astros pum-meled Bill Singer and ended the Dodgers winning streak at six games. Joe Pqiitone also hom-ered f(nr Houston.
Singer, who pitched 7 2-3 hit-less innings against Atlanta last week, was kayoed in the third after yielding five runs and seven hits.
No Signing For Parents
Home Builder scored first, pushing over a run in the third. Gary Hall reached on an error and Harding Sugg followed with a walk. Bill Lee reached on a fielders choice, and a walk to Jeff Daniels forced in HaU.
Ilte Dairymen came right bock with two however, for a 2-1 lead. Seth Jones doubled and ui error on the play let him cmne the rest of the way. David Gifton Kngled and stole second. J. C. Daniels walked and then was caught in a rundown off first as Gifton came the rest of the way around.
Home Builders returned to the lead in the fourth, sc<xing twice more to lead 3-2. Jeff Beaman walked and stole second. He took third on an error and Fred Lonmond walked. He also stole second, and Wesley Puryear sacrificed to bring in Beaman and move Lemmmid to third. Jon West then sacrificed to score Lemmond with the go-ahead run.
Moose Roll By Jaycees, 10-2
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-University of North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith says he will not ask the parents of high school All-American Tom McMillen to sign a letter of intent for him to attend the school.
McMillens father. Dr. James J. McMillen of Mansfield, Pa., had said Sunday night that he and his wife had accepted the highly - sought basketball players decisi(Mi to sign with UNC. ITiey had expressed displeasure after he signed a letter of intent last Wednesday. They indicated they favored either Maryland or Virginia, which like North Carolina are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Although the letter of intent is not binding on other schools unless co-signed by the parents, &nith said Monday he was not concerned.
North State Little League champion Kjwanis closed out their season with a 10-2 romp over second place Jaycees yesterday.
The Kiwanis finish up with a 12-3 mark, while the Jaycees are 9-6. R. C. Cola and Cbca-Oola are tied for third with 6-8 records, while the Lions and Optimists are knotted at 5-9. The tied teams [day each other in the two final games, but a tie for fourth place is assured between the winner of the lower game and the loser of the upper one.
The Jaycees pu^ed into the initial lead in the game, scoring both of their runs in the second inning. Curtis Lee led off reaching on an error. Giris Garrett singled driving in Lee. Mel Boyd got a hit, scoring Garrett.
The Kiwanis started their rally in the third, getting a run. That came on a home run by Kelly Heath.
hi the fourth, anoflier Ifiwanis run tied it iqi, 2-2. Kent Phillips reached on a fielders choice and
advanced on a passed ball. David Middleton walked, and Mike Langley reached on a fielders choice. An error let Phillips score.
The Kiwanis then pushed over five rins in the fifth to rui out to a 7-21ead. Sid Ashby doubled and Heath reached on a fielders choice. An error let Ashby score. Steve Camp singled and Phillips reached on an error, scoring Heath. Middleton reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Camp. An error brought Phillips over. Langley walked and a single by Danny Hester scored Middleton.
The final three runs came over in the sixth. Chuck Ellis reached on a fielders choice and Camp and Phillips both reached on errors. The second miscue scored EHis. Camp then came over on a wild pitch and Phillips stole home.
Heath led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while no one on the Jaycees had more than one.
But again, Carolina Dairy came up with the runs, getting three in the bottom of the frame. Robert Carraway reached on a Griders choice. John Causey singled to left and Larry Roebudc walked, loading the bases. A walk to Jones brought over Carraway with the tieing run, and a passed ball let Causey in. Another scored Roebuck with the final run.
DeH)ite its three runs. Home Builders failed to get a hit off the combination pitching of Gifton and Daniels. No one managed to get more than one for the Dairymen.
In the second game. Planters took the lead in the first with a run. Mike Wallace walked and Robert Brinkley was hit by a pitch. Two passed balls let Wallace come in to score.
In the top of the second. State came up with four runs to move ahead. Greg Chapman walked and Danny Norris singled. Jerry White accounted for three runs with a homer. A1 Heath reached on an error and moved up when Roy Hudson reached on an error. Another allowed him to score.
In the bottom of the second. Planters cut the lead to 4-2 with another run. David Prewett singled and was walked to
second. A wild (tch moved him to third and he scored on Mlliam Carraways ground out.
Two more runs in the third tied it up for Planters, 4-4. Wallace walked and Robert Brinkley reached on an error. Herb VTilkerson singled in Wallace and a passed ball let Brinkley score.
In the fourth, Stote went back ahead with a run. Norris singled and moved up (Hi a passed ball. He gained third wfaoi Heath reached on an error, and scored on another passed ball.
Planters came back with two, taking the lead at 6-5, in the bottom of the fourth. Tony Phelps walked and Wallace slammed a homer.
But State Bank refused to give iq), coming up with two in the sixth to win it. Phil Dash reached on a fielders choice and Jack Tripp was safe on an error. Steve Fusch singled in Dash and an error score Tripp with the winning run.
Norris and White each had two hits for State Bank, while no one had more than one for Planters.
First game Home Builders 001 200 03 0 3 Carolina Dairy 002 300 x5 4 2 Second game State Bank 040 102 07 5 2 Planters Bank 112 200 06 3 7
Mt. Pleasant, Trinity Win
Kiwanis
Jaycees
001 15310 8 1 020 000 2 4 7
V.;.
By
Scoreboard
Liston
Chuck
TKO's
Wepner
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -Sonny Liston, a winner again, sat in his dressing room and said hed like another try at the heavyweight boxing championship.
In the next room Chuck Wepner soaked his feet in ice water and made a few unkind remarks about referee Barney Felix, who halted Monday nights fight against Liston after the ninth round with WejHiers face a bloody mask.
Liston, now 38, said earlier the fight could have ment the Old of the road for him. But he made the oddsmakers look good
winning every round but the fifth and sixth and drawing the third.
W^ner, supported by a large contingent of hometown fans from neighboring Bay<Hine, had hoped a victory would lead him into big-mcney boxing and a fight against title contender Jerry Quarry.
Now, if either man fights Quarry, it will be Liston. A Jersey Gty syndicate has put up $40,000 for that bout, which could be held in Atlantic Qty later this summer.
Liston heads back to Las Vegas, Nev., with a 45-4 lifetime mark. Wepner is now 23-6-2.
THE ASSOCIATED PRES American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 46 28 .622
New York . 43 29 . 507 2
Detroit .... 37 33 . 529 7
Boston . . . . 34 35 .493 9^
Geveland . . 32 38 .457 12
Washington 33 40 .452 12V4
Washington at Boston, N National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 39 33
Granlteers In Final Victory
New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . Chicago ..
Hiila.....
Montreal
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Hogan Is Not Finished Yet
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bantam Ben Hogan, the wiry golf great who thrives on his deep concentration on the game, is having the time of his life at 58...with golf.
He isnt playing in many tour-namoits on the pro tour where his name became No. 1 in the golf world, but hes keeping at my game and making plans for the future.
And dont let anybody kid you. Hogan will be back for more tournaments and will pick his ^ts when Im ready.
I dont know udiere anybody gets the idea that Im through Hogan said Mcmday. IVe read
that I wasnt going to play in any more tournaments. Thats absolutely untrue.
Right now, I dont know when or where ITl play next, but I am playing well and I practice all ttie time. If youre going to I^ay well, you have to do both ...jMactice and play.
Hogans most recent round in competition was Sunday when he teamed with Sam Snead in a best-ball match at Piper, Kan. They defeated Byron Nelson and Jug McFaden 3 and 2.
Afterwards, Nelson, one of golfs elite and now retired from tournament play, said Hogan was driving bettem than at any time in his long career.
West Division Minnesota .. 44 25 .638
California .. 43 30 .589
Oakland . . . 41 33 .554
Kansas Qty 26 45 .366
Chicago . . . .27 47 .365
Milwaukee .25 48 .342
M(Hidays Results Washington 5, Baltimore 3 California 10, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 5, Kansas Gty 4 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games California (May 4-4) at Milwaukee (Krausse 5-1), N Kansas Gty (Butler 2-7) at Minnesota (Kaat 6-6), N Oakland (Hunter 11-5) at Chicago (John 5-11), N New York (Peterson 10-3) at Detroit (Cain 6-2), N Geveland (Dunning 1-1) at Baltimore (McNally 11-5), N Washington (Brunet 5-5) at Boston (Siebert 6-4), N Wednesdays Games (hlifomia at Milwaukee, N Kansas Gty at Minnesota, 2, twi-night Oakland at Chicago, N New York at Detroit, N Geveland at Baltimore, N
31
35
37
43
47
.581
.507
.493
.427
.390
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15
16 21 24
West Division Cncinnati .. 52 21 .712
Los Angeles 43 Atlanta .... 36 San Fran. .. 36 Houston ... .32 San Diego .. .30
Mondays Results St. Louis 8, Chicago 6 Philadelphia at Monreal, rain New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 10, Los Angeles 5 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Philadelphia (Wise 5-5) at Montreal (Renko 3-4) ,N Pittsburgh (Vale 5-8) at New York (Koosman 3-4), N Chicago (Decker 1-4) at St. Louis (Gibson 10-3), N Atlanta (Jarvis 7-6) at Qncin-nati (McCHothlin 10-3), N Houston (Lemaster 5-10) at Los Angeles (Moeller 3-3), N San Diego (Chombs 6-6) at San Francisco (Perry 12-6), N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at M(mtreal Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Gncinnati, N Houston at Los Angeles, N San Kego at San Francisco
The Graniteers closed out their regular season with an ll-l romp over the Moose yesterday.
The win left the Graniteers with a 14-1 record in the Tar Heel Little League, the winner by at least three games. Pepsi - Cola is second with a 10-4 mark, while the Moose finish up with a 10-5 record. The Exchange is 4-10, the Elks, 3-11, and Integon, 2-12.
Three Graniteer runs came across in the first inning of play. James Weeks led off with a single and Jum Wilkerson followed that up with another hit. Macon Moye then toiq>ed that with a three - run homer.
In the seccmd, the Graniteers added five more to their total for an 8-0 lead. Weeks singled and Howard Vainright reached on a fielders choice. Wilkerson reached on an error, and another allowed both Weeks and Vainright to score, while wilkerson moved all the way to third. Moye singled, scoring Wilkerson, and Joel Gark got a hit. Kyle Wills singled to score Moye, and an error cm the day let Gark come around with the fifth run of the frame.
One more crossed in the third. Chris Moye walked and Vainright reached on an error.
singled and Chris Moye walked. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Weeks doubled, driving in both runners.
The lone Moose run came in the fifth inning. John Lawler walked and moved up on a passed ball. Greg Sasser singled and Keith Jones hit a sacrifice fly scoring Lawler.
Macon Moye hurled a two -hitter at the Moose, striking out ei^t and walking eight.
Weeks led the Graniteer hitting with three, while Wilkerson, and Moye each had two.
Moose 000 010 ^12 5
Graniteers 351 20X11 12 0
Sports Briefs
BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP)-The 23rd U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Junior Hardcourt Giampicmships, beginning here next Monday, has drawn 585 entries.
The outcome of two rained -out Church League games straightened out the standings of the American Division last night, but left the third spot in the National Division in doubt.
In the two games, Mt. Pleasant downed National champ Grace, 12-10, and Trinity beat Meadowbrook, 5-4.
In the American Divison, each team is set in its place for the playoffs. St. James and Gum Swamp each have a game left, but they will have no affect on the final results. St. James is in first place with a 13-2 record, followed by Trinity, 10-6, Presbyterian, 9-7, Meadowbrook, 8-6, Gum Swamp,
5-10, and First Giristian, 1-15.
In the National Divison, Grace
has first place set with a 13-3 mark, while Immanuel takes second with a 9-7 mark. Black Jack is currently third with an 8-7 mark, but could be tied by Mt. Pleasant, 7-8, before it is over. TTiey are followed by Oakmont,
6-10, and Piney Grove, 5-11.
In the opener, Grace pushed ahead in the third inning, scoring seven runs. Tben, in the fourth, Mt. Pleasant came up with three runs, to get into the act.
They followed with six more in the fifth,charging into a 9-7 lead. The inning included a two - run homer by Corey. Grace picked up one in the sixth, but Mt.
Pleasant came up with three more in the bottom of the frame, including a homer by Wallace to make it 12-8.
Grace tried to rally in the seventh, but could come up with only two runs.
Lindsay Hardee and Doug Randlett led the Grace hitting with three each, while Billy Peede, Don Hudson and Sammy Pugh each had two. For Mt. Pleasant, Nobles had three, while Worthington, Wallace and Corey each had two.
In the second contest. Trinity pushed over a run in the first, then came up with two more in third. Meadowbrook got into act with one in the fourth, and tied it up with two in the sixth.
In the eighth. Trinity pusiied over two runs, while Meadowbrook came up with only one, a homer by Benny Garrett.
Donnie Bowen, Kenneth Manning, Smith Worthington and Doug Norville each had three hits for Trinity, while James Cobb and Ray Hodges had two each. Carl Powell had three and Robert Garrett had two for Meadowbrook.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
PABODY, Mass. (AP) -Tony Gecak, 37, associate pro at Longmeadow Country Gub, held a one-stroke lead over Giarlie Volpone today in the final 36 holes of the 61st Massa-Another let Moye come across chusetts Open Golf Champion-with the ninth Graniteer score, ship at Salm Country Gub. Ge-Tbe Graniteers picked up their cak shot a two-under par uO in final two runs in the fourth, the opening round of the $5,000 making it 11-0. Steve Manning tournament Monday. Volpone,
newly crowned Vermont Open
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Two Locals Win Medals
McLain Returns
DETROrr (AP) - TYue to form, Denny McLain is being secretive about his return to De-tnrit.
McLain will end a three-month suspension, imposed by Baseball CbmmissiQoer Bowie Kuhn for involvement in bookmaking activities, Wednesday night when be takes the mound agaiMtNew York Yankees Id
would arrive in Detroit firom his Lakeland. Fla., hcnne Tuesday, but he said Monday he may not return until Wednesday.
It also is not known where McLain, his wife and their two
Two Greenville Swimmers were medal winners at the Junior Olympics swim meet held in Raleigh last weekend.
Don Tucker brought home a silver medal for backstroke in the 9-10 boys age group. He took second place in a time of 37.7. Don placed fifth in freest^e aid swam on the East Celina Swim Association freest^e and medley rdays both of which placed sixth.
Janet Gantt was a bronze medal winner swimmfog with
was a member of the ECSA relay which took fifth place in both the freestyle and medley relays.
Don McQohon fai the 8 and under boys events placed sixth in backstroke and seventh in freestyle.
31en Bond was a meihber of file ECSA relay team that took fifth place in the 9-10 girls medQf relay. Both she and her sister Barbara were members of the seventh place ECSA. freestyle rday. )
Wednesdays l^rts Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. CoUege View
State Bank vs. Pepsi - Cola North State Optimists vs. Lionas TarHed Elks \^. Exfdiange
llGraat Invincible
OauXE TASTE AND SIZE
champion firom Concord, Mass., had a 71.
chUdren wUl lay once they get ^ gcSA WO girls rday team.
H^4fai origiBallyhadsaklhe for a home.
to Detnat.
McLain has said they have a, place to stay in Detroit, but i^dnt say where. Ifis wife said Monday fiiey plan to look
Several Greenville swimmers placed in other events.
Jane Elam was seventh in 100 year freestyle and 900 yard freestyle events for girls 15-17. She was sixth in backstroke. She
Soad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guarantsod Located In Collsgo View Cleaners Main Plant
PLUS TAX
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AmeNee'e Ufgeet Semag Oaer
a Life Insurance Pension l^ns 6 Estate Analysis
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
am
1 Asian lunar New Year 4. Footless anunal 8 Ex-C.l.
11. Catch up 13. Yellow bugle
24. Down (juilt 25^You and me
26. Provided
27. Amerced
28. Convened
29. Religious meeting
14. Compensated 31. Leafy
15. Loolied over' vegetable
17. Bitter vetch 32. Iron-rich meat
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN le imi w.Tie Okwrie*!
Both vulDCTtbie. North deab.
NORTH KfS <7 A Jifta
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WEST
.3. Redbreast 19. Run away 21. Baby's wardrobe 23. Three-toed sloths
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23
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29
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33. Gypsy book
34. Steam pipe
35. Sail cloth
38. Pismire
39. Citrus fruit 41. Heavy swell
SOLUTION OF YfSTfRDAY'S ^UZZLi
42 Uncanny
43 Piggery
DOWN
32
1. Craggy hill
2. Dusk
3. Wigwams
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The Worry Clinic
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4. Monkshood
5. Notebook
6. All right
7. Lured
8. Social call
9. final
10. Youngster 12. Unique 16.Second
18. Disentangle
19. Bazaar
20. Maritime route
21. Crescentshaped
22. Ferrara ducal family
24. Different
27. Cardinal number
28. Military broadsides
30. Panorama
31. Friendly
33. Matron
34. Oriental ship captain
35.Jeep 36 Behave 37. Firmament 40. That man
EAST
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Our Country Is No Democracy
Norma is puzzled. But most Americans also cannot clearly distinguish between our famous Republic vs. a Democracy. So, like Normas teacher, they try to cover up their ignorance by saying this is a representative Democracy. It definitely is not! So teach your kiddies why we say Republic in the plege of allegiance!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE N-546: Norma J., aged 17, is a high school senior.
Dr.Crane,she began, is our country a Republic or a Democracy?
We had a debate on that point last term and I was still confused at the end of the arguments.
For our teacher told us we have a representative democracy, but in the pledge of allegiance dont we say, and to the Republic for which it stands?
Our American form of government is NOT a tepresentative democracy but is a Republic.
Chief Justice John Marshall, who servedon our U. S. Supreme Court for 34 years and was the most influential jurist ever to preside over that famous body, stated positively:
. . . between a balanced republic and a democracy, the difference is like that between order and chaos Please note that order and chaos are radically
Ty Log
WI/cT-TV -Ch. 9
Or
and
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Gov,
J.J.
10:00 CBS Reports 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 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Griffith 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
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TUESDAY
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TUESDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
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Children
1:30 AAake 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 Renolds 7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash
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222
opposite terms. They are antithetical; not synoymous!
John Marshall added that a democracy means mobocracy, where the will of the majority immediately prevails, regardless of evi'dence and the constitutional rights that typify our Republic.
A stampede of cattle illustrates a democracy, where the leaders may carry the entire herd over the precipice to their mutual death.
Jesus was thus crucified because Pontius Pilate tried to be a democratic judge and let the audience in his courtroom determine justice merely by a show of hands.
And that propagandized crowd voted 100 percent wrongly! For they demanded the release of a known murderer, but cried Crucify Him regarding Christ, who Pilate had admitted was entirely innocent!
In the ancient city states of Greece, everybody gathered at the city square and voted on measures. Majority ruled so this was called true democracy.
But when populations zoomed, delegates were elected from various regions to sit in a general assembly, which was called a representative democracy.
But both types of democracy are vicious and unAmerican!
For the will of the majority immediately prevails!
The minorities can then be pillaged, looted, burned or enslaved and they have no recourse whatsoever in a democracy!
But in our Republic, even our Congress is still curbed by our written Constitution, jealously guarded by our 9 Supreme Court Justices.
Our peculiar security, said Thomas Jefferson, is in the possession of a written Constitution.
Gladstone, brilliant Prime Minister of England, called it:
The greatest document ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.
Since we have no majority race or religion or trade or profession, we are all members of various minority groups and thus would be in constant jeopardy if it were not for our Constitution.
England operates as a democracy, for it lacks our Constituti(Hi, so its House of
MYERS
theatre Ayden
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
*Q8 98fS4 0 AK83 QJ2
SOUTH A J 18 S ^KQ2 0 1C4 2
The bidding:
North East Soth West
1 ^ Pass 14 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pus
Opening lead; King of 0
The defense succeeded in scming an upset in todays deal applying ctmsiderable pressure against South, the declarer at four spades. The latter could have foiled his opponents efforts had he not been the victim of a blind spot.
West opened the king of diamcmds and East followed suit with the queen. This is a conventional signal announcing that the player is prepared to have his partner underlead the ace subsequently. In other words, a defender should not play the queen unless he also holds the jack or else has a singleton and can therefore ruff the next trick.
Commons is the real dictator of Britain.
It can instantly take away property, confiscate coal mines or railroads and deny citizens the right to vote, for there is no recourse against the House of Commons!
Doctor Joins Local Office
Dr. William Murchison Monroe of Sanford, has recently joined Dr. Steven M. White in the practice of Ophthalmology in Greenville. Dr. Monroe is a 1964 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill. He completed his pre-medical studies at the University of North Carolina in 1960.
Dr. Monroe was in the United States Army for three years and served in the Republic of South Vietnam in 1966 where he was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service. He has recently completed his residency training in Ophthalmology at Memorial
Weft ttalfy wM a smaD and
East pid the Jack. Then was no appealing akift, so East ted a third round of diamonds, fordng tbt dummy to ruff. The king of spades was cashed txi which West dropped the eight Norti oootimied with a man spade and when East followed with tite six. South took the finesse by pla^ the ten from his hand.
West was in with ttie queen of spades and be returned the ace of diamonds. North ruffed with the nine of spades and East discarded his singleton heart. Declarer could not grt off dummy without leading a heart and East ruffed with the seven of spades to score the setting tridc.
South could have made his cmtract by gciog iq> with the ace of spades on die second lead of that suit. The fact that the queen falls is fortuitous, however, even if West shows outmalting East with four trumps, the jad[ of spades can be safely led to drive out the queen, for East has no diamonds left to return. When South regains the lead, he can draw the last trump with the ten of spades and Uien discard his remaiiv ing diamond on Norths hearts. The suggested line tt play fails only if East has four trumps and is void of hearts, which is a very remote prospect.
Not Connected With WECU
A picture, used in Fridays Daily Reflector incorrectly linked James Rees of the East Carolina University staff as being connected widi the student - operated campus radio station WECU-AM.
Rees is director of radio services for the university and as such is in charge of preparing tape recorded public relations programs for the university for use by a state-wide network of radio stations.
The programs include news programs, sports programs and discussion-type shows.
Rees is not connected with the campus student station. WECU-AM station manager is Jim Davis. Reception of that stations programs is limited to ECs 17 dorms, the student union and the cafeterias on campus.
Deeds
Doris B. TsykH*, si to Edwird E. Msttiews, si $10 Minnie Armond Tsylor to TMma B. SummervUte $10 Msttie B. Bsker to Dorsey R. Bsker, si $10 Brook Vidley Realty Ch., Inc. to James W. Ward, Jr., al $10 W. W. CSrson, al to Mayo Uftle, al $10 Tom W. Johnson, al to Tom V. Wheless, al $10 Plneridge, Inc. to Bobby Jean
Whitaker, al $10 Tarheel Homes 4 Realty, Inc. to Cora B. WUami $10 Maigaret L. WhitcfaurM to Kenned) Bryant Whitehurst, al Walter Howard WUs<h), al to Tar River Estates, Inc. $100 Thomas E. Vernon, al to Lucy M. Fidden $10 David Jordan Whidiard, HI, al to William M. Monroe, al $10 Chester Arthur Avery, al to K. Rex Wainwri^t, al $10
TbeDiUy Reftoctar, GreeavUle, N. C
Xinwood J. Butts, al to R. Guy Mayo. Jr.. al $10 Brook Valley Realty Ch.. be. to Ihomas A. Hanifer, al $10 Aitecn K. Bynum, al to Ann Bynum Byrd $1 J. H. ihidMO, Inc. to Edward K. Meyer, al $10 National Realty, Inc. to J. Alien Nimmo $10 Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Ch., IVuatee to Redevelopment Oomm. of aty of Greenville $12,500
Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Ch., Trustee to Redevelopment
.'ntesday, June 34, iri#7
Ctaram. of Gty of GreenviSe $5,500
James L. Fleming, al to Joseph W. Gibbs, al $10 IKliam Pace Fuller, al to Carlton Heckrotte, al $10 Wiliam S. Goocteon, al to Robert Alan Henley, al $10 Christine S. N. Joyner, si to James Alvin Parker, al $10
Ben J. Layton to WUIiam Terry Angle, al $10
Ibibin Guy Mayo, al to Carl R. Oiewning, al $io
MEADOWBROOK
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Charlie Is Bock At Old Stand
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Charlie the alligator is back.
diarlie has been living in the area of the battleship North Carolina since 1961, getting snacks from the spectators and pieces of chicken from the watchman. The battleship is permanently moored at Wilmington as a tourist attracti
The 9-foot alligator returned Sunday for the 1970 summer session. No one knows where he goes in the winter. He has missed only the summer of 1968 in the last 10 years.
DR. W.C. MONRC J
Hospital in Chapel Hill and at McPherson Hospital in Durham.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Monroe of Sanford and he is married to the former Blanche Keels Kammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kammer of Sanford. Mrs. Monroe is a 1962 graduate of East Carolina University. Dr. and Mrs. Monroe have three children Will, age 5V4, CSiristina, age 4, and Melissa, age IMs.
Burnouts are back in fashitxi. A burnout is a printing process using chemicals to bum out or dissolve one fiber in a mixed fabric, resulting in a heavy and sheer design. Holes, such as eyelet, may also be burned out of a cloth.
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STARTS FRI. Jh^S STEWART HEJHRY FONDA
SHOWS START: 7 P.M.
THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CUB
rfeeUauy KeftoctM'. Grecnvifle, N. C.Tiietday, Jane 3, lf7fJustice Blackmun's Pivotal Role Looming Larger
By BARRY SCHWEID AsMdtted Pt0w WriUr
WASHINGTON (AP) -FVeafaman Justice Harry A. Blackmuns pivotal role looms even larger as the Supreme Oourt begins a three-months summer recess today with many major legal iHoMems un-
Test Shot Of Poseiden
CAPE KENNEDY, Ra. (AP Sky-watchers from Virginia to the Bahamas watched Monday night as the Navys newest undersea weaponthe Poseidon missilethundered away in a blue streak from a ground test site.
The night sky provided a perfect backdrop for the eye catching glow that flollowed the Poseidon upward in its 20th test firing.
Destined to replace the Polaris missiles aboard. Americas nuclear-powered submarines, the Poseidon is scheduled for testing aboard the sub James Madison in July.
Since it was a military controlled test firing, no word was released regarding the success or failure of the shot, but the brilliance of the effort caused a ripple of concern among seaboard dwellers.
News media switchboards lit up in Charlotte, Atlanta, Norfolk, Jacksonville and Tampa after the Poseidon went up.
When it goes into operation, the Poseidon will carry 10 warheads with the ability of striking at 10 individual targets. The missiles have carried dummy warheads during the tests. Three of the 20 firings have been from the surface ship Observation Island.
solved.
Capital punishment, ohsceni-ty, the Vietnam war and the draft, and the pace of acbod in-tegratkn are among the unsettled areas as the 1900-70 term ends.
Mum as the court is, the public is in the dark about vihat may be hanging the juices up. One safe guess, however, is that on some issues there is a 4-4 deadlock that only the new man can break.
For more than a year, the coirt has operated with eight justices, which leads to tie votes on many of the knotty problems the court must cope with.
Blackmuns assumption of the long-opo) seat could be the keh to a highly active, and important, 1970-71 term.
The positions he will take are still mostly unknown. But he indicated Monday he will line up with his old friend CSiief Justice Warren E. Burger, and with John M. Harlan, another conservative, on obscenity cases. In his first opinion, Blackmun dissented from the summary reversal of the convictions of two St. Paul booksellers.
Tbis suggests that Blackmun, like Burger and Harlan, would allow more room for the states to set their own obscenity standards. He also obviously believes the court should re-examine its generally liberal view of sexy literature.
All this will take on import next term when the justices reconsider two holdover cases; A ban in Boston on the popular Swedish film I Am Chirious (Yellow) and suppression in Dallas of an underground newspaper.
What Blackmun thinks about the death penalty becomes vital when the court reconsiders the latitude available to juries in
imposing the ultimate aentenoe. Caaes from Ohio and California brig up questioas unsettled this term.
The new justices vote may be critical, too, when the court picks up where it left off on wbethtf young men are entitled to exemptions if they have sincere scniples against the Vietnam conflict but do not claim to be opposed to warfare generally
Signficantly, pohaps, Black-min joined Burger aiul Justices Byron R. White and Potter Stewart in dissenting Monday as the Siq>reme Court upset a draft evasion conviction.
The ruling was an outgrowth of the S-3 decision earlier this month that sincere opponents of warfare generally may be clas-sifted as conscientious objectors. jfflackmuns dissent suggests he may take a hard line on future draft cases. As a new man he did not participate in the earlier decisiixi.
Disputes over the pace of school desegregation evidently will continue to bedevil the justices. Monday the court swept one of the toughest from its doorstep temporarily by declining to rule immediately on the extrat of busing and racial balances that may be required in Charlotte-MecWenburg Ctounty, N.C.
After lower courts pass judgment on new desegregation plans for North Clarolinas largest school district the case probably will come back to the justicesperhaps before the new session opens in early October.
Blackmun seems to hold the swing vote on whether it is constitutional to jail a defendant simply because he cannot afford to pay a fine.
The eight other justices were unanimous Monday in ruling
iat the answer it no wbed the jailing extends the man'k prison term beyond the maximum set for the crime.
Four justicesWilliam 0. Dou^as, William J. Breiman Jr., niuiBood Marshall and Whitewanted to go furtho* and prohibit converting a fine to a
sentence solely because the defendant cannot pay.
Four justicesthe chief, Hugo L. Black, Harian and Stewart-felt the court had gone far enough.
For next term the cowt accepted a case from Texas that challenges jail sentences for
traffic violatflrs who cannot pay their fines. How Blackmun feds may decide this important criminal law issue.
Shnilariy, Blackmun vote could resolve whether 11 New York aty blacks may be prosecuted for allegedly plotting to overthrow the sUte government
and whether California may tions the posting of bonds to prosecute a radical for pam- challenge evktioos and an Dli-phleteeriiM outside a police in- nois case in which a group of quest into the fatal shooting of a Negroes allege they are the tar-
gets of an unconatitutional pro-Tljese cases have been heard secution scheme by Cook Coun-twice with no decision. ty officials.
Also put over uiua next term Here, too, Blackmtms vote WWW a Georgia case that ques- could count heavy.
Job Training Appears Key To 70s
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BasineM Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Eight out of ten jobs to be filled in the 1970b will be open to young workm with less than a cdlege degree. The statement is from a Labor Department news re lease on training requirements for jobs.
Of course I intend to send my kids to college. I dont know how 111 pay, but no youngster will have a chance in the future without a college d^ee. That statement could be made by any of several million parents.
The discrepancy in outlooks has many ramifications for the individual and society, now and in the immediate future.
For the present: Should families go deeply in debt to pay tuition for a youngster who really doesnt want to go to college? For the future; Will a d^ee
A Rockofellor And A Roosevelt Given Divorces
make the reciinent happier even if he doesn't get a better job?
And for society; Is the present popular attitude that everyone is entitled to a cdlege education really shortsighted?
Admittedy, the questions assume that education is solely for the purpose of obtaining a suita-Ue job, uhich really is too narrow a definition. It is, however, one of the chief reasons \iriiy Americans attend college.
In doing so, they are not misinformed. Professional and technical jobs, vriiich almost always require college^fraining, are expected to grow faster than any other occupational group, according to the Labor Department.
However, in announcing publication of the biennialevery two yearsOccupational Outlook Handbook, the Labor Department makes a distinction between percentage growth and the growth in actual numbers.
More than two-thirds of the job openings arising from occupational growth and replacement needs through the 197Qs will be in clolcal, sales, service, blue collar and farm jobs that usually do not require a college de^.
Fast-growing jobs. within these occiq)ati(xial groiq>s indude electronic computer (operator, business machine serviceman, cashier, hospital attendant, receptimiist, stewardess and library technician.
The distinction that many Americans do not make is this: Jobs in the future may require more schooling than in the past, but that schooling does not necessarily mean more college education.
This is the outlook for some sdected jobs that do not, at present, require college degrees, but which might demand vocational training or ai^ren-ticeships:
Manufacturers salesmen. Very good opportunities. Annual openings of about 32,000 a year are expected during the 197QS.
-Police officers. Very good opportunities. (Cities will continue to increase the size of their police forces to meet the needs of growing population. Institutions also may expand their security forces.
Electronic Computer Operating Personnel. Annual (^>en-ings of 20,400. Employmoit of computer and auxiliary equipment operators is expected to increase very rapidly as computers are adapted to new uses.
Business Machine servicemen. Very favorable jobs opportunities for those who have good mechanical ability and knowledge of electricity and electronics. Annual openings of about 8,500.
Plumbers and pipefitters.
Openings of 19,500 a year. Rapid increase in employment throi^ the 1970s as plumbing and heating work become more important in rising construction activity.
Public Notices
THE STAGE IS SET - Viewed through one of two plastic drums which will be used in the new draft lottery on Wednesday, Maj. Richard Vogel goes about the task of placing dates and numbers
in capsules. Reading from a list prepared by the National Bureau of Standards is Lt. Col. John Neal. Both men are officials of the Selective Service System. (AP Wirephoto)
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - A Roosevelt and a Rockefeller have been divorced in this Mexican border town.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., 55, son of the late president, received an uncontested decree Monday from Suzanne Roosevelt, whom he married Aug. 31, 1949.
At the same time Anne Marie Rasmussen Rockefeller, Norway-bom housemaid, divorced Steven Rockefeller, whom she married Aug. 22,1959. He is the Kn of New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
* Mrs. Roosevelt received custody of two children, Nancy Suzanne, 18, and Laura Delano, 11.
Roosevelt told newsmen he plans to marry again on Friday, but would not disclose the identity of his intended bride.
Custody of the three children of the Rockefeller marriage was granted to Mrs. Rockefeller, 32.
Jackie Gleason To Be Married
MIAMI (AP) Comedian Jackie Gleason and Beverly McKittrick, a blonde former secretary, will be married in Ashford, England, Saturday.
Hank Meyer, a Miami pibli-dst who is spokesman for the TV star, said the couple would honeymoon for about a week in London and then spend an unspecified time in a rented home in the county of Surrey.
Gleason received a New Ywk state divorce last week from his wife of 34 years.
PTI Board Vofes Add 6 Members To Facuify
Pitt Technical Institutes board of directors meeting in special session Monday night approved the employmoit of six new faculty members and advanced student activity fees by $1.00 per quarter.
Tlie student activity fee now moves to $5 per quarter, in line
\riiich fees being charged by neighboring schools.
Tbose employed included Mrs. Bertie Edwards Fearing, English; James Christopher Buckner II, Business; Mrs. Margaret Jameson French, Mental Health; Mrs. Cynthia McAllister, Commercial Art;
Man Is Injured As Bicycle Hits Car
Here's a Map That Helps Your Todays World Happenings!
Chid Understand
A 27 year old Rt. 1, Greenville man was injured yesterday when the bicycle he was riding struck a parked vehicle on Rountree Drive near the Howard Street intersection.
Gfreenville Police, who investigated the accident, said that David Brown of Rt. 1, B-186C was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the mishap.
bivestigators placed damage estimates at $15 to a parked vehicle owned by Barbara Barghen Williams of 1408 W. 4th Street. No charges were x-eferred.
An accident yesterday at the W. Fifth Street - Elizabeth Street intersection resulted in $1,000 damage to a car and $50 damage to a city - owned light pole and guide line.
Police reports said that a car driven by Ivynetta Batts Bradley of 708A Fleming Street crossed a median and hit a tree and light pole guide line.
Police charged Ivynetta Bradley with failure to see her intended move could be made in safety following investigation of the accident. No injuries were reported.
Another traffic mishap
yesterday at the Dickinson Avenue - Columbia Street block resulted in IViUie James iShort being charged with failure to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Accidoit reports said that the other car involved, driven by David Wesley McQain of Rt. 3, Apex, was damaged an
estimated $220. No damage was reported to the Short vehicle.
Shorts address was listed as 804 Vanderbilt Street in Greenville. No injuries were reported.
and lindell June CXmningham, Practical Nurse Eklucation.
Pitt Tech President Dr. William Fulford reported that cost of the recent campaign aimed at making Pitt Tech a Community College came to $2,425.48, all of which was paid for by private donated funds. Fulford said that Industry, business firms and private individuals made the campaign possiUe.
A 30 day extension was givra the building contractor on the new classroom building. George Shoe of IXxUey and Shoe said that certain materials were not shipped by suppliers in order for the earlier time schedule to be met. Shoe said that only small items remained to be completed on the building which is already in use.
Modifications were made after the original contract was left in order to add library facilities and other features which ex-toided the first contract.
Dr. Robert Lee Humber president of Pitt Tech presided.
Club Continues Wilson Retains Discussions Leadership Role
LONDON (AP) - Ex-Prime Minister Harold Wilson, whose Laborites were defeated in the June 18 election, has been reelected leader of the party.
Wilson, unopposed at the meeting Monday, promised a full inquiry into the reasons why the party, which was heavily favored to win, was ousted from control of the government by the Conservatives.
WINTERVILLE - The North Winterville Community Club continued their discussion of the Uack man and his awareness of his surroundings at a meeting last night at the (food Hope Education Department.
(Teo Bloiait, acting chairman, told the group that North Wm-terville has too long been left out of the towns budget.
The group meets weekly. Officers are William (Garmon, chairman; Calvin Hraderson, secretary, and 0. W. Gardner, treasurer.
Do you and your children know WHERE the great news events are taking place? Do you know WHAT is behind many of the crucial front page developments you see headlined? APs Background News Map supplies the answers. This magnificent, four-color plasticized map, more than four feet wide and nearly thrw feet deep, provides you with an up-to-date world map plus 11 smaller maps and charts pinpointing major news events. For classroom or home use, order as many copies as you like at 11.50 each. Fill out coupon carefully and mail with (Jieck or money order as indicated
BACKGROUND NEWS MAP
Greenville, N. C, The Daily Refiector Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666
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NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUELICATION In Tht Otntral Court of Jwstico District Court Division File No. 70 CVO 868 Film No.
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JAMES LEE PERKINS
GERALDIN PERKINS TO: GERALDINE PERKINS,
DEFENDANT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above - entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows! plaintiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 5, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 17th day of June, 1970. Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, North Carolina Attorneys for James Lee Perkins Route 1, Bethel, North Carolina June 23, 30; July 7
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife, Angeline S. Lewis, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1955, and recorded in Book U-28 at page 184 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of July, 1959, and recorded in Book 0-32 at page 234 m me uttice ot me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the deed of trust by the terms thereof being subiect to foreclosure, and the older of the note evidencing the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on AAonday, the 27th day of July, 1970, the real property conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the northern property line of Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Daklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. 15 min. East, 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Daklawn Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Dakland Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and continuing with the eastern property line of Daklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 min. West, 90.6 feet to the point of intersection; and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to the point of beginning, excepting that portion at the intersection of Daklawn Avenue and Ever9reen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner having a radius of 25 feet, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L. 8i Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, recorded in Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described real property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be reouired to deposit with the Substituted Trustee five per cent (5 per cent) of his bid for the purpose of showing good faith in the bidding.
This the 23rd day of June, 1970.
R.B. Lee
Substituted Trustee June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 1970
Classified
Ads
ANTIQUES
ORPHANS IN NEW HOME ~ Whn the fhr childreo of a war hero were fMphaaed, Mr. aud Mrt. Dick Freeman took them in to live with their owB five childfca in TulBa. FHenGi and buainessmen contribnted to n needed ndfliton to
Iho hoauo nnd Sntardny the two famiUea held an open house. Two of the Freeman chfldren were out of town when this pietnre was taken. (AP Wirephoto)
ANTIQUE IRON FENCE. 200 feet, all or part. $2 per foot. 746-9989.__
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE1969 SS 396, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._
CHEVELLESS 1966, 396. 756-2929 days, 756-1621 nights.
CX)RVETTE1967 Coupe, radio, beater, factory air, 4 speed transmission. Red with white interior. $3595. Phelps Chevroiet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET1959, 2 door, rebuilt engine, automatic, $195. 756-5503 after 6 p.m.
CORVETT1969 Coupe, 4 speed, air conditioning, 300 horsepower, like new. Call 756-5127 after 5pjn.
Tht hip Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt OMsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
DODGE1966(3iarger, 1 ownm*, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-28.
Th Dally Reflector. Grenville. N. C.lYiesday. Joqe;. 19701
fobvour
HOME
for VOW
farm
CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
lODGE1969 Charger, 383 agine, 13,000 miles, power tMring, air, blue, white vinyl op. Perfect. Must sell now. 758-M87.
lODGE-Dart GT, 1969. Pinner-Vhite Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-lO_
roRD-1969 Cobra 428, 12,000 ictual miles. Good condition. r58-4017._
FORD-^loee Galaxie, 2 dr., i6tp., air condition, 31095. N^ms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._
FORD1965 Mustang, economy' 6, standard drive, beautifully lij^t bluet white interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Hiuris Used Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean. Only $895.
MERCEDES BENZ-1969, 4 door, 220 Diesel, $2800. 746-3989.
OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cuass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
PONTIAC-1967 Bonneville, 4 door hdtp., power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1595. 752-7049, 9 ajn. to 4 pjn.
PONTIAC1963 Catalina, 4 dr., power. 56,000 miles, good condition, $595. 758-5562.
RAMBLER1966 Ammcan, 4 door station wagon, excellent condition, reasonable. 758-3517.
RAMBLER1961, air conditioned, good tires. Can see after 6 p.m. at Lot 50, Shady Knolls or call 752-2404._
Custom Dune Buggy
Racing headers, chrome roll bar & bumpers, complete headlights.
Call 746-6646
VOLKSWAGEN-1967 Bus, 758-3024._
VOLKSWAGEN-1967 Bus, service record is available. 758-3024._
VOLKSWAGEN1969 Deluxe 2 door, 1300 series, sun roof, excellent c(mdition. Only $995. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. GreenvUle, Blvd., 756-5470.
VOLKSWAGEN-1969, Sun roof, by owner, excellent condition, 756-2904._
VOLVO1965 model 122S, good condition, sacrifice. Call 756-1878._
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET1965 Vz ton, 6 cylinder, fleetside, $795. 758-5340 after 6 pjn.
Cycles For Sale
1970 HONDA CL 100, SCRAM-Uer, less than 600 miles. 756-1869._
1969 BSA MK IV 650 CC. 6 months old with or without insurance. See assistant manager Winn-Dixie, 10th St. or leave message at 752-3095._
BOATS&EQUIPMENT
16^4 FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT with 60 hp McCulloch motor and trailer. at 204 Adams Blvd.
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & an;t>ved program. Ages 2A. Old Tar Rd. 756-5966.
CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependaUe builders and plumbers listed in the Classified Section today!
WHITE LADY WANTS TO keep children in her home. 752-4925._
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 unt Phone 383-4030, Durham.
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter pui^ies, Champim stock, $100, & $125. Call 758^324.
5 ONE MONTH OLD KTT-tens, free to a good home, 2 are a perfectly matched pair. 758-2589.
PERSIAN KITTENS, $12. 752-5283 after 4 p.m._
WHITE MINIATURE FYench poodle, 6 mos. clipping included. Vaccinations. For information call 758-4928.
BLACK FEMALE POODLE, 3 month dd, $35. 756-2941.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodle puppies. 758-3372._
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept, head opening. If you are between 33 to 45 and would like to train to be a department head of ready to wear then this interesting job may be wiiat you would like. Regular 40 hour week, good opportunity. Apply at Brodys downtown. _
NURSES
RN or LPN
Excellent pay with vacation, holidays, sickleave, and insurance benefits. Due to expansion, the nurses staff will have several vacancies. Please apply at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescence Center or call 758-4121 for appointment.
LADIES SHOP NEEDS FULL time sales lady. Prefer local resident with some experience in better quality ladies wear. Salary commensuate with qualifications. Write in own handwriting to Ladies Shop, Box 5064, Greenville.
AVON
Don't just sit in the sun, get out in it selling wonderful AVON cosmetics and toiletries. Earn as much as you like on your own time. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience iN*eferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on - the - job training siqiplied. Good working conditions in clean, well -equi{^)ed, air - conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
Free Wire Service
W. will Kent your p1>.
Brooks & Crisp
Auto Services
U.S. 244 E., 2 miles
_752-2572_
FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Classified. Dial 752-6166 now!
BUSINESS MACHINES
^^rdscfTBusiTOMA/I^^ Victor ^
^ Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS * TETtERTON Cabinet Maket
, Windows Doors Miilwork
1501 Evans St. 756-4700
BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD!, Advertise your home improvement services ^tb Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 npal_ r
Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
All types of BunjoiNb
repairs, cement pordhes, walks & driveways. Call J. P. Benton, 752-4562. __
BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Shop for your next 6uto in the fifl^ed Ads. Check now!
Roof ing Abiding ; insta lied fiy skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night
PAINTING& WALLPAPERING By Expects L.F. House Co.
756-4758 *
DONT TRUST LUCK! GET things done fast with Classified Ads! D|al 752-6166 to turn household items into cash dqVf!
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
COUNTER GIRL, FOR DRY deaner. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinaon Ave.
Male Help Wanted
New AND USED CAR SALES man, no experim necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. _
CARPENTERS NEEDED. Apply at job site, comer of 264 By Pass and Kirkland Dr., see Bill %>arrow.
BUS bOy for part time
work. Must be 18 or older. Call 752-7074 be^re 3 pjn., 756-0546 after 3 p.m.
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. Call 756-0817.
WANTED: MAN TO WORK in farm supply store. Come by Pitt FCX Service. No phone calls please.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL Need a better job?
Contact the prdessionals, _758-2107_
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.
HOMEMAKERS. . .EARN extra spending money without leaving home. Occasional telephone interviewing. Experience not necessary. No selling. Must have private telephone. Send letter including name, f^one number, education, any work experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Rd., Beltsville, Maryland, 20705.
FARMS
TWO ADJOINING FARMS ON Tar Rd., 1 mile E of WintervUle. Wk acres of land 1 farm, 30 acres adjoining farm. 3 tobacco barns, 2 pack houses. 752-3451.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
mm
FORSALE
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
Miscellaneous For Sale Mobilt HgjntLFgr^Rtnt
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3H miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, fiw water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and chrives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.__
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 7554842.
Houm Foir Sale
Gift Shop 756-3011
Suite 1 Tipton Annex -/wwO*ew*<iw$wi*- 264 Bypass
ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE camera, projector and accessories. Brand new, never used, bargain. 752-5451.
BOYS STINGRAY BICYCLE, good conditigp, $20. 758-5562.
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.
WRINGER TYPE WASHER, in excelloit condition, $35. 1308 Dickinson Ave.
GAS STOVE, REFRIG-o*ator, oil tank, oil and gas heaters. Call 758-4398.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. McClees Grocery, Ayden, N.C. All stock 30 percent off. Equipment at unbelievable prices. Building for rent, good location and good parking, 746-3764._
FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers ^pliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414__
ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture. 802 Gark St. 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 tirapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. tTl 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. '
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill *
747-3012 Master Charjge
27ix 18 Sample. Good letter < rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Caipetland, 3010 E. 10th
THE HOOVER CLEAIJER for the holnes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in l.'Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CARPET BINDING^ scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitdiurst Floors, 103Ttede St., 756-2747.
375 GPM GORMAN RUPP water pump. Completely overtiauled. $^. Gark & Go., 756-2557.
DINETTE SET, 6 CHAIRS, cheap, 758-4480.
REACH-m DAIRY CASE, 4 doors. FYozen food cases. Cbeck-(Hit counter, etc.^Call 752-6043.
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, triple dresser, mirror, chest, double headboard, like new. G. E. coppertone 30 electric stove, deluxe. 756-2790.
4 X 15 USED SWIMMING Pool, includes ladder, sliding board. CaU 746-3636, Ayden TV & ^liance, Ayden.
USED SINGER SEWING machine. Electric foot pedal attached, in good running condition. 752-2606 12:30 or 6:30 -9 pm.
15 BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer with electric starter, $300. Also electric guitar with amplifier, $80. Call 758-2606 after 6 pm.
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT, economical. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric idiam-pooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Fur-niture, 569 Evans St.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
n 43.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
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.
INSTRUCTION
NEED A FOUNDATION IN Spanish? Experienced instructor in Spanish will tutor persons this summer. Call 752-4599 9-1 or 5-8 on or before Wed.
NEEDEDNOW Men or women age 18 and over to train for Qvil Enrice positions s livestock. Meat and Poultry Inspectors. Grammar school education and experience on a farm, ranch, or hatchery, or in handling livestock, poultry or butchering, slaughtering, meat packing usually sufficient. For information, write: Training Dept., P. 0. Box 1403, Winston-Salem, N. C.; giving name, age, address, telephone, and work experience.
LIVESTOCK
ONE PLEASURE MARE FOR sale. Phone 752-3865 after 5 pm.
SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.
ONE WELL TRAINED GEN-tle Welsh pony. Will trade for camping equipment. 756-4007.
LOST & FOUND
$100 REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue collar. Lost 10th & Cotanche. 406 E. 8th St., Rountree._
,AKC REGISTERED WHITE poodle. Answers to name of Mitzi. Lost in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286._
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Pwt Tmninal Rd.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 pm. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
2 BEDROOM, CENTRAL AIR condition trailer, all extras ifftluding carpdt, intercom, fir^lace, private location. Call 752-7140.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. Meadowbrook Trafler I^k, 758-3566 or 756-1307 '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
T0RAAW1ND0WS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LU^TON CO,
752-41U >
fill III I I -
. Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 WEDGEWOOD, 60 X 13 bednxmi, 1^ baths, less than 1 year old, 758-4408.
2 BDRM. TRAILER ON HIGH water front lot with air condition and washer on Morris Beach, Chocowinity, N.C. $5400. 946-8708, Washington.'
1968, 12 X*45, FURNISHED moNle home with wa^er, air coiulitioner. 758-2354.
1969 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, air cmiditlbned, 3 bedroom, pay very small equity and assume loan. 752-4978._
12 X 45, 1970 MOBILE HOME, pay back payments and assume payments. 758-3644.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and dn% specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.
BAR AND LOUNGE, SEATS 150persons, 100ft. from campus, caM 756-5166._
PROFESSIONAL
WATSON aCCTNKAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
[3H1 BiiwirkSt._m-4JS0f
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
^eal estate
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATEiBROKER
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, RealtOT, F*roperty Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911.
Night PL 2- 4409_
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
$09 Arlington Dr.
Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.
Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017
Houses For Sale*
4 BEDROOM, CENTRAL air, caipet, in Gkifton. 758-2432 8 ajn.10:30ajn., 524-5238 after 5 pjn., Gkifton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR A NEAT, THRIFTY young coiq>le wanting a comfortable, ^ficient home, see this immacidate home at 214 Nichols Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard, just painted inside and refinished floors. Near schools. Loan assumption with payments much less than rit.. $21,575. Cixitact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364,^. Peregoy 758-3637.
NEW HOME FOR SALE: 303 Ges^e Dr. 3 bedroom, 1^ bath,*built-ins, living room, family room & carport. Call Lee BaU or W. G. Blount, 752-6756 days, 756-3768 nights and weekends.
106 N. EASTERN, 3iBED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity -and assume small payments. 7^-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.
404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no throi^ traffic. Reduced $24,500. Bill l^liams Real Bstate, 752-2615.
BEGINNERS LUCK
Charming 2 bedroom home with air conditioner and drapes included living room, 1 bath, kitchen, laundry room and garage. 117 N. Summit St.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Near new elementary school; 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport. Children can walk to school. 2814 Jackson Dr.
If you are considering selling, please call us. We need your home buyers waiting.
Estate Realty Co.
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt., N.Washington St.. MeadowbitKriL, $40 par mo., 756-1307
FURNISHED APT. AVAIL-able now. Call 752-4358 after 6:30 pjn. or before 9 a.m.
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.
OAKMONT SQU ARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closet*, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swihimina pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
.. Tel: 756-4151
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Tiircotte Realty 752-3881.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfiunished apt., kitchen furnished. Iteasonable. 756-1620 nights.
^cact
APARTMENT 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.
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring
unfiBuai
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
752-5058
756-0152
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. with air conditioning, 2406 E. 3rd St., Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apt., IVz blocks from coUege, available now, 752-5169.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, furnished, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio,laundi7 room & carpeting, give us a try and youll be glad you did. 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY
CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equij^ied with central air and heat; all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. WaU to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Ihigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
Buildings For Rent
WILL BUILD COMMERGAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., caU 752-3609 or 752-2993.
Houses For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 BED-rooms, 2 story, dwelling, $95. Also 1 bedroom apt., gas stove and refrigerator, $60, immediate occupancy. 756-2230, J. Preston Corey.
5 ROOM HOUSE, UNFUR-nished. 4 room duplex unfurnished apt. Close to college and close up town. Dial 758-1246 days; 758-1523 nights.
Office Space for Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact; D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
RESORTS Cottagos For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
MALE SENIOR AT ECU wants private apt. for fall quarter. 752-4863.
PUBLIC HEALTH ADVISOR seeks 3 bedroom house for availabUity July or Aug. Call 752-4217.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now-40% ! I more power! I for 90% i jofyourjobsj
I The #7 selling ! ! import truck \
see My
7 Piece LIvlttg Room
Oroup.
Clotti. S199.9S
VinyL $119.95
KEN'S
kin anoudi
FURNITURE
STORE
9RiAtOlcfcinsen
753-50}
|Drive a Datsun... thm decide at:
INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
8 '/2 %
1 YEAR $1000 MINIMUM
7 /2 %
6 MONTHS $500 MINIMUM
7%
DEMAND
$100
MINIMUM
PER ANNUM
SOUTHERN
MANAGEMENT
306 EVANS ST. 758-4131
A NATIONAL SURVEY OF OWNERS SHOWS
101 USES
FOR THE
DATSUN PICKUP
INCLUDING
Commuting to and from work
Tool Hauling
Carqenters
Painters
Deliveries and Pickup Service Stations Distributors, jobbers, wholesalers Pharmacies Newspaper Delivery General Household Hauling General Service Vehicle Fishing and Hunting Camping
Full Time Business To
Full Time Pleasure And
Everything In Between
Stop in today or phone for a demonstration . . . Youll be glad you did!
HOLT
Oldsmobile - Datsun ^01 Hooker Road 756-3115 We Service What We Sell
I I I I
I 101 I Hooker Road
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DAI
ITSUN
7St-311S J
TOBACCO HARVESTING' EQUIPMENT
PRIMERS - LOOPERS - TOPPERS
AS
Grenville Dealer for Roanoke Hawk Lely
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass
756-2750 9
^ mmu: . -
THE FTURE MAY NOT BE YORS TO SEE .... .
but it's still yours. Why not invest that rent money in a home that you can afford. You may bt able to own that homt with vary littla down and no more than you art now paying for rant. Plan for tho futuro by living today in Sherwood Greens. Call 752-4836 or drop by our fully fur-, nishod modol homo at 200 Fairway Orivo.
TfaElANdMARk
CORB98flTION
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markeU itronger Monday, supfdica barely adequate to ^>ort, demand fair to good. Prices paid to producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 47H to 48; medium, whites: 37 to 38; small whites; 27 to 284-
Champion, off ^ at 24.
Fdlowing arc selected 11 a jn. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today mostly 25 cents higher. Top
23.75-26.00 Tarboro; 25.00-25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.50-25.00 Siler aty. Denton; 24.50-24.75 Wilson;
23.75-24.75 Bethel; 25.00 Greensboro; 24.75 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Norlh Carolina poultry market today mostly in balance with generally ready to cook demand. Weights desirable. Live at farms 134 cents per pound Hens, offering adequate for trade requirement. Most haulers off for week Two few sales to report prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which had retreated for the two previous sessions, staged a moderate advance early today.
By 11 a.m , an hour after the start of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had climbed 3.84 points to 686.75.
Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by more than 3 to 2.
Glamor issues generally were higher. Prices in this group included Burroughs, up IV2 at 934; Control Data, up 4 at 354; and Xerox, up 1% at 73%. IBM was off V2 at 257.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Penn Central, off % at 6%; Weyerhaeuser, off 24 at 44; Qorox, up 4 at 24; and US Plywood-
AT4T AmTob. Burroughs (Bardina Power United Utilities C^ysler DuPont Gen.Elec.
(Jen. Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air .Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
404
35%
94%
22
154
18
115
67
614
20%
424
26%
54%
14%
164
314
344
184
29
26
457
COUNTERS 434-444 114-12% 44-5 254-64 54-6 V 7%-4 184-19 17-19
Mm$Um
Mrs. Veanna L. JohiHtoo, 50, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning following several weeks of illness. Funo-al services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Wednesday m<Mming at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Richard Knowles, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian (Thurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Menux-ial Park. She resided at 108 S. Harding St.
Mrs. Johnston, a native of Oriental, attended nursing school in New Bern and Fayetteville and was a registered nurse. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and for several years had been employed in the East Carolina University Infirmary.
Surviving are her husband, Daniel A. Johnston; a son, Ensi^ Daniel A. Johnston Jr. of Pensacola, Fla.; a daughter, Linda L. Johnston of the home; four brothers, Keever Lewis of Oriental, Graydon Lewis of Newport News, Va., Malcolm Lewis of Arapahoe, and James H. Lewis of Washington; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Lewis Watson of Windsor, Va., and Mrs. Rebecca Lewis Paul of Oriental.
Ballards Crossroads. Burial will be in the Matthews family cemetery near Farmville.
Mr. Matthews, a native of ntt County, was bom and reared near Farmville and was a house painter and a farmer. He had lived in Greenville for a number of years and att^ded the Salvation Army Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Matthews; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Howard Nanney of Greenville; three step - sons, Robert Earl Johnson of Rocky Mount, William Henry Johnson of Winterville and Charles Johnson of Hampton, Va.; 22 step - grandchildren; one brother, Johnny Matthews of Farmville; one half brother, Ashley M. Matthews of Snow Hill; three half sisters, !drs. Ottis Oakley of Farmville, Mrs. Tom Tom Taylor of Southport, and Mrs. Gordon Gray of Memphis, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs. Floyd King of Farmville; and his stepmother, Mrs. Bertie Matthews of Farmville.
I Electrical Charge Fatal
FARMVILLE - A 30 year old Kinston man was dectrocuted aroimd 11:15 yesterday morning near Farmville as ^ and a brother-in-law were loading junked auUMnotxles onto a truck.
According to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, Robert Earl HiU was killed instantly whoi the metal cable of a crane they were using struck a high tension wire overhead.
Hill, the CcMxmer said, was guiding one of the junked cars onto the truck when the contact was made and the shock of the high voltage knocked him from the truck. Harvey estimated the overhead wire was some 25-30 fed above the area where the two men were working.
Hie accident occurred some three miles from Farmville on Highway 264 at the A & R Body Shop.
3%4
34-%
Time Gained
Nixon . . .
(Continued from page 1) There is no military solution
to this conflict, he stated. Sooner or later peace must come. It can come now, through a negotiated settlement that is fair to both sides and humiliates neither. Or it can come months or years from now, with both sides having paid the further price of protracted struggle.
We would hope that Hanoi would ponder seriously its choice, considering both the promise of an honorable peace and the cost of continued war. Nixon said that we have not raised the terms of a settlement as a result of our recent military successes. At the same time, he vowed that we will not lower our minimum terms in response to enemy pressure. As in the past, Nixon stated, we recognize that a fair political solution should reflect the existing relationship of political forces. This was a way of saying the United States would be {M-epared to give
0)mmunists some role in a postwar South Vietnamese government.
Nixon contended that the Cambodian operation eliminated an immediate threat to our forces and to the security of South Vietnam and produced the prospect of fewer American casualties in the future.
He said we have inflicted extensive casualties and very heavy losses in material on the aiemy, have ended the concept of Communist sanctuaries immune from attack, dislocated enemy supply lines and disrupted Hanois strategy in the Saigon area and the Mekong Delta.
As he did on April 30 in announcing the operation, Nixon argued his decisicm will save American lives, assure that the withdravral of American troops from South Vietnam can proceed on schedule, and enable continuation of the Viet-namization program.
Strange Cloud In Night Skies
A giant cloud was observed by many local citizens as it floated across the city last night.
The cloud started low and small and gradually i^read to form a rainbow efrect.
In the past such clouds have been attributed to rocket shots or sodium clouds, although the (Nigin this oiM had not been determined.
(Continued from page 1)
right to go back in.
But the other side also has lots of space. He can put his depots farther to the rear and truck it up when he needs it. The Americans were finding enemy caches right up to the last day, and some officers complained that Nixons two-month time limit had prevented them from cleaning out the sanctuaries.
Other officers were more philosophical .
How long have we been inside South Vietnam and yet failed to clean out the caches there? one commented. Turn your back in War Zone C for one day and there will be a new cache behind you.
The most optimistic estimates in the 1st Cavalry show 70 per cent of the likely supply caches discovered. Other estimates run as low as 30 per cent.
Some Americans were unhappy that forces concentrated on supply caches rather than enemy troops.
The 7th Division was in our hair the whole time, yet we had to walk around it, one officer declared.
Another enemy unit, the 95C Raiment, also survived when a U.S. 25th Ehvision brigade pushing toward its headquarters area was withdrawn early in May after five days inside, in a move apparently designed to placate war protesters in the United States.
TTiese enemy units are expected to spearhead an attempt to reestablish strength inside South Vietnam.
Tbey will try to move back into the Fishhook and rebuild the Saigon River supply corridor, commented a 25th Division intelligence officer. Also, they will probably try to reconstitute themselves in the Parrots Beak.
Hie failure to capture COSVN, the enemys Central Office for South Vietnam and the key control center targeted by President Nixon in his April 30 speech announcing the ciambo-dian venture, rankles the military.
Lets face it, the big prize was COSVN, one senior officer said. I wish we could have gotten in there six hours earlier. And no Americans are forgetting that guerrillas and small North Vietnamese units still abound in South ITietnam.
Hie possibility of sizable enemy attacks is remote for many months in the southern part of the country, most Americans believe. If these attacks do come again, American planners hope the Vietnamese can bear the brunt of them. Hiis will considerably lessen American casualties, another Nixon goal, tt should also get the boys home faster.
Eastwood
Mrs. Alice Williams Eastwood, 63, wife of W.A. Eastwood, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Monday night following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (liapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Sasser, Free Will Baptist minister of Tarboro.
Mrs. Eastwood was a native and lifetime resident of Pitt County and was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Qiurch.
Surviving are her husband, W.A. Eastwood of near Falkland; a son, Dwight Eastwood of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Edward M. Britt of Tarboro and Mrs. Haywood Matthews of near Robersonville; four grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Duffie Williams of the home and Mrs. C. T. Wells of Winterville; and a brother, Walter L. Williams of Ayden.
Jones
Julian Van Jones, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Jones of near Vanceboro, died in Oaven County Hospital, New Bern, Monday night at 8:30 from injuries received when struck by a car while riding his bicycle about an hour earlier near his home.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wesnesday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Willis Stilley. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Ctemetery. Hie body will be taken from the home to the church one hour IM^ior to the time of service.
He was born and spent all his life in the Vanceboro Elementary School. He attended the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Sunday School and church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Jones; two brothers, Mario V. and Gilbert Michael Jones, both of the home; a sister, Miss Brenda Gail Jones of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Fillingame and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews Jones, all of Vanceboro; and his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fillingame of Vanceboro.
Hester
WASHINGTON, D C. - Mrs. Viola Payton Hester, formerly of Fountain, died in Long Island, N.Y. Flineral services will be conducted Thursday at St. Phillips Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Washington.
Mrs. Hester was the daughter of the late Frank and Victoria Payton and is the widow of the late Floyd Hester. She made her home in Washington in recent years.
Surviving are four sons, Donald, J.C., Floyd, and K. D. Hester, all of Washington, D.C.; three step - sons, Leroy Hester of Washington, Jasper Hester of Montreal, Canada, and William Hester of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one step - daughter, Mrs. Leatha Mae Lang of Grimesland; two adopted daughters. Miss Sudie B. Hester of Washington and Mrs. Carrie Mae Davis of Oxyen Hill, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Payton Gardner of Washington, Mrs. Mary Jane Howard of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Cleatrice Griffin of Jacksonville, N.C.; five brothers, Walter Payton, of near Fountain, Frank Joseph and^ Willie Gray Payton of Jacksonville, R. A. Payton of Washington, and Milton Payton of Hemplead, N.Y.
The family will be at 4604 - 15th Street in Washington and will see friends at the Rhimes Funeral Home on 12th Street.
New Debt Ceiling Is Approved
BAN SHIPMENT
WASHINGTON! AP) - The Senate responded to public outcries against nerve gas by voting to ban the shipment of nerve gas from Okinaway to any state, territory or possession of the United States.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has completed action on a bill raising the temporary national debt ceiling to $395 Ixllion and making the permanent ceiling $380 billion.
Hie Senate passed the measure Monday night. It now goes to President Nixon for his expected signature. Hie old permanent ceiling was $365 bUlion $15 billion under the new top.
By raising the temporary ceiling to 1395 billion it now will be possible for the government to borrow money it says is needed to pay bills. The temporary ceiling will remain in effect to June 30, 1971 and then revert to the permanent $380 billion figure.
Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy told the Senate Finance Committee last week that the debt would likely reach $370 billion today. He said then that failure to approve the increase would mean that Lie gov-a-nment would be unable to refund any maturing debt or incur new debt.
The Senate, before passing the bill to increase the ceiling 64 to 19, defeated an amendment that would have suspended the $12,500 annual pay increase that the 535 memters of (Congress voted themselves a year ago. Their annual pay now totals $42,500.
About 700 babies are born with birth defects in the United States each day, says the March of Dimes.
Managing
Your Money
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Tips For The College Bound Senior
Now that the school term has ended, the embryo high school seniors who hope to attend college should discuss the prospect with their parents and start making plans now.
Some statistics might empha- ----------------------
size the sense of urgency that exists. For the Fall semester, 6.8 million students were registered in the
Matthews Mr. James Floyd Matthews, 65, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday morning at seven oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Morris of the Salvation Army and the Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church at
nations colleges and uni-V e r s i ti e s. This figure represented a 46% increase in student enrollment over
HEIL
AIR CONDITIONING
Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-361
SUSPECT TEST WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission says presi'mptive evidence indict the Soviet Ubk exploded its second undergromd ^Aevice this yogr 00 Sitardey.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflectOr?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Z
the Fall 1965 term.
In other words, almost 3 million more students clamored for admission to colleges in 1969 than were registered in 1965 and the growth trend will con-tinue.
School construction hasnt kept pace with the explosive growth in student registratioji so the chances of geWmg into the school of ones choice, assuming marks are satisfactory, grow slimmer with each passing week.
Most, if not all colleges are open during the summer. It would be timely to write toor better stillvisit two or three schools. Obtain their catalogues. Check on entrance requirements, and investigate the possibility of obtaining scholar^ip assistance. Check, too, to determine whether the students high school credits satisfy entrance requirements for the colleges.
Because of the tremendous task involved in attempting to screen applicants, schools accept the results of the college r ..trance exams which are given in mid-winter in many areas of the state. Obtaining good marks in these exams doesn't automatically assure entrance to the college of one's choice. There must be room for the student.
For example; Penn State University has had to turn
away 8000 qualified students becausetheres no room. The
University of Georgia has 4900 students applying for 2500 freshman openings. The University of California, Los Angeles, has already closed off September admissions.
Obviously, there is no time to waste. Select the schools whose curricula suit the budding graduates ambitions and write for their catalogues. Visit the schools if possible. Do your school shopping NOW!
Anotherand probably the major consideration is finances. Regardless of circumstances, financing a youngsters college education taxes the resources of the average family. Recognizing the fact that mounting costs could deprive many deserving young men and women of a higher education, Federal or State agencies have set up programs of aid for educational purposes. They are bank-administered Student Loan Programs. Inquire about them the next time you visit the bank.
In essence, the program permits any qualified student, who has been accepted at an accredited school, to apply for a loan to finance his college education. The terms are liberal and real-jstic. Monthly repayments do not start until six months after graduation.
The importance of doing your school shopping early cannot be stressed too strongly because if financing is require, it cannot be arranged until AFTER a student has been accepted by the school.
Don't be reticent about making inquiries into the Student Loan program. Several million kids have already taken advantage of this educational aid.
''Tips For The College Bound Senior"
This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact W. C. Cozart, Jr.. PNB's Assistant Vice President in Greenville.
NEW OFFICERS Dr. Jay Collie (center) is presented the gavel as president of the Greenville Lions Club by Roy Poole, past District Governor (right) as outgoing president J. D. Wilson looks on. The new officers of the (keenville club were installed last night at special ceremonies held at the Moose Lodge. (Xher officers of the club include: Charles
Waller, 1st Vice President; Robert Lamb, aid Vice President; Charles Stadl. 3rd Vice President; Waitus Howell, Secretary; Ray Brewo-. Asst. Secretary: James ifix. Tail Twister; Warren McAllister, Lion Tamer; Board of Directors Robert Boudreaux, William Warrington, Lloyd Rhodes and James Harris.
Investigate 2 Break-Ins
gained entrance through the back door and had been through the offices on the inside. Health Department officials said that a total of $15 in bills and change
was missing.
In addition, a soft drink machine on the premises had been opened and the change removed, reports said.
'The Greenville Police Department is continuing their investigation of two break-ins that occurred Monday night in the city.
A break-in at the South Greenville School on Howell Street was reported at 7:20 Monday morning. Investigation revealed that entrance was gained through a window in the school lunch room.
School officials reported a total of 25 and a half pints of milk and two boxes of cookies missing following the incident.
Offficials are also investigating a break4n at the Fitt County Health Department on the Falkland Highway.
Reports said that someone had
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