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Weather
eastward tonight. Partial clear-fag and cooler. Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
88th Year
NO. 101
^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1969
MSIDI RUDim
Page SReds attack eohtmi Page ftFarm news Page 12Obituaries
12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents
DeGaulle Steps Down As French President In Referendum Defeat
By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Charles de Gaulle stepped out of the French presidency today and retired once more to his home in eastern France, ending more than 18 turbulent years of power that profoundly altered the nations political outlook, econo.my and foreign policy.
De Gaulles resignation became effective at noon. Senate Ihesident Alain Poher succeeded him as interim president, to serve until presidential elections are held. There was no ceremony of transfer, and De Gaulle
was in seclusion at his home in Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises.
Frances 78-year-old leadtr' had turned a referendum Sunday on comparilfively minor constitutional changes into a vote of confidence, gp.nibling that his threat to resign w'ould once more swing the electorate behind him. When the voters rejected his proposals, he announced his retirement in iwoi brief sentences:
I am ceasing the exercise of my functions as president of the republic. This decision takes effect at noon today. !
Premier Maurice Couve de
Murville called his Cabinet into session this morning, but thej ranks were thinning. Justice i Minister Rene Captilant re-j signed, saying he could not col-| labrate with Poher because the | latter had fought De Gaulles' referendum proposals. Culture Minister Andre Malraux, one of those closest to De Gaulle, said he would also resign.
Poher must organize a presidential election within 20 to 35 days. He has bten mentioned as i a candidate, but former Premier George Pompidou is considered the favorite.
Nothing forced De Gaulle toi
quit the job he had held since Jan. 1, 1959, except one of the generals famous ultimatums, j Although his term of office did, not expire until 1972, he had' said he would resign immediate-1 ly if the French voters did not approve his government reform plan for administrative decentralization and removal of the Senates few ramaining powers.
The results of Sundays refer-, endum were 11,966,550 votes or| 52.87 per cent opposed, 10,669,550 or 47.13 per cent in favor. The outcome was no great surprise. Several public opinion i polls published last week'
running
showed the trend against the general.
De Gaulles last television speech Friday night failed to turn the tide.
Premier Maurice Couvs de Murville was the first to concede defeat. He declared: Beginning tomorrow, a new page in our history will be turned. He warned of a difficult period, perhaps a period of trouble.
Shortly after he spoke, anti-Gaullist demonstrators turned out in the streets of Paris, marching through the Larin Quarter and chanting, Adieu,
De Gaulle.
Police reinforcements wert hustled to the area and in several short, sharp clashes, live po licemen were hurt and 50 demonstrators were injured. About 70 persons were picked up by police for identity checks.
The uncertainty of what /might happen next is certain to put new pressure on the already wobbly franc. France has never recovered from the economic blow of the six-week industrial shutdown last May and June and the 13 per cent wage hikes granted to get the workers back on the job.
RuStin Delinquency Regulations Challenged
Copituioting Coufl To R6VI6W Protcstors
Claims
To Demands
WASHINGTON (AP) The i such as divinity students and I Conn., and David Earl Gut-Supreme Court agreed today to I had deferments rather than ex-1 knecht, 22, of Gaylord, Minn, consider claims that the accel- emptions. i Breen gave his draft certifi-
Students Rescue Records In Fire
Bolivia's President Dies In Wreckage Of Helicopter
war. He was then an undergrad- (sified 1-A. He sued to enjoin his
uate student at the Berkeley | induction.
, , , , , ! - w.... .auj u. U. School of jMusic in Boston. | Gutknecht left his draft
erated draft of Vietnam war, The appeals are from Timo-: cate to a Boston clergyman in He was declared a delinquent,on the stens of the federal h.ilri-
prot^ters is in violation of the thy J. Breen, 21, of Westport, November 1967 to proiest the in January 1968 and was recals-ijng in Minneanolis durins 'ii an' NEW YORK (AP) Bayard Constitution. j . k f j , mg m Minneaooiis durms an-
Rustin, a Negro civil rights i Two separate appeals challen-1 leader, says educators should ^ ging the draft delinquency regu- i stop capitulating to the stupid | lations will be heard next term. | demands of Negro students | They were taken by the court I and see that they get the reme-1 over the opposition of the Jus-!
dial training they need. j tice Department.
What the hell are soul Among the claims to be concourses worth in the real sidered by the court are that the,
world? asked Rustin, who or- draft is being used to punish dis- i
ganized the civil rights march sidents from U.S. war policy _______
on Washington in 1963. In the and that it is being used to siifle former professor took the helm real world, no one gives a damn: freedom of speech and expres- in Bolivia Sunday night, after I if you ve taken soul courses.' sion. ! the death of President Rene
I Ihey want to know if you can do just a year ago the court up- Barrientos in a helicopter crash, mathematics and write a cor- held the 1965 federal law that
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) A
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - body said wed go in and help. rect sentence. madek a crimetoburn" dr mm Sitsaltaarsc"ceedeTB^nn
Sweating students lugged tons A fireman punched through a, Rustin spoke with newsmen tilate a draft card. tos after military leaders gave
of equipment and priceless re- third-story window with an ax Sunday before addressing a However, last December the i him the backing of the Bolivian
cords from Florida State Uni- and dropped typewriters and^luncheon of the American Jew-'court struck a blow at Selective armed forces, versitys Westcott Hall Sunday other office equipment to a taut ish Committee. Service policy by ruling draft [ However the .man with whom
as fire ravaged the top floor of tarpaulin held by students bo- He said black students were Guards have no authority to or- Barrientos shared the reins of
the aging administration build- low.
ing.
This was the true student
suffering from the shock of in- induction of divinity stu- government for a time after the
tegration and were looking lor j dents as a means of punishing military coup in 1964, Gen. Al-
We can t keep the.m out, ' body, the kind of studenrs you an easy way out of their prob- fo*' objecting to this coun- fredo Ovando, was not consult-
laid an exasperated fireman. can always count on, said Gov. lems by demanding separate trys actions in Vietnam. ,ed. Ovando, the chief of staff, Men in shorts and football jer- Claude Kirk, who watched the dormitories and special studv That ruling, in the ca.se of i was in Washington on a visit *eys highballed down the sieps.fire with his step-daughter Ad-^programs. ' James J. Oestereich, dealt only What effect his return will have
with file cabinets, folders and riana. j College authorities who capit- a small fraction of student on Siles-Salinas tenure was not
books as flames crackled over A university spokesman said ulate to these demands are tak-i P^otesters-those who have certain.
head. some of tlie records saved from ing the cheap way out, Rustin ^ ^^^Sressional exemptions from Ovando is the only announced
Coeds in bell-bottom pants fire and water damage dated tO aid, while the only real way out ^he draft. candidate so far for president in
and Bermudas formed a fire the opening of the school in 185 of this very dangerous situa-
brigade and, huffing and puff-, Also rescued were irreplaceable tion is another couple of
ing, passed the salvage to a dis- student grade transcripts, he school generations of integra-
tant spot on Westcott lawn. said. tion.
We got magnificent help The blaze raced across the He said, A multiple society from the students, said acting roof of the half-century-old cannot exist where an clement
The appeals granted review the 1970 elections. The constitu-| today could strike at the heart tion barred Barrientos from an-of Selective Service Director other term.
ing in Minneapolis during an antiwar protest in October 1967. He was declared a delinquent two months later and ordered to report for induction. He refused to accept induction, was convicted and sentenced to four years in prison.
Draft Director Hershev, in a memorandum to local draft boards in October 1967, encour-to Che Guevara came to Bo-1 aged them to use the delinquen-livia and tried to get support in' cy regulations against young the countryside for a Bolivian | men who engage in illegal ac-guerrilla movement. The peas-1 vity.
ants did not respond, and Guevara was trapped and killed.
The Justice Department, in response to the appeals, told the
DIES President Rene Barrientos was killed Sunday in a
because the students involved visiting farming communities in are the more typical sortthey this land-locked South American !
Barrientos, who was chief of | court it found no fault with the the air force until the 1964 coup,' speeded-up induction of youths had survived several assassina-1 who do not have draft cards in tion attempts during his politi-'their possess on. The depart-cal career, including a bombiment also rejected the conten-that went off under his bed tiwi the First Amendments free when he was not home. speech guaranty was being vio-
As his running mate in the lated.
1966 elections, Barrientos chose Siles-Salinas, 45, one of the' founders of the Social Demo-j
cratic party but more of a uni- lapail
versity professor than a politician.
In recent .months the two had been at odds over whether Congress should be called for another session. When Barrientos decided against it, Siles-Salinas
denounced him.
President J. Stanley Marshall,, building, played like torchtire in that society, out of its own ^ special category country when his helicopter got
sense of guilt and masochism, permits another segment of that society to hold guns at their heads in the name of justice.
who has seen angry student pro-' a tower cupola and descended tests in recent months in front into the fourth-floor catacomb of of the same building. ! workrooms, classrooms and of-
CHad in T-shirt, shorts and' fices of the fine arts depart-sneakers, Marshall directed the ment.
relay tea.ms. Cause of the fire had not been
A couple of people started i determined Sunday. Officials going in, said Brewster Banks,; said they could make no loss c2-19, of Tampa, and then every-i timate.
Woman Murdered In Williamston Saturday
WILLIAMSTONMrs. Myrtle that no arrest has been made,! Ittvestigating Highway Patrol-Horton, 79 years old, was mur-jand we are continuing our in-!*?^^ '^^t^hurst identified dered in Williamston on Satur- vestigation. 2n Odell At-
.?!f i"" Swain;known relatives m the Wil-1^tkinsin was struck by a car
ttated: We received a re^rLliamston area and that the body i,y Joseph Streeter Jr.,
L'i.* ril'L! Neg?0 ot Route 1
Pitt Man Hit, Killed By Automobile
SNOW HILL - A Route 1, jFarmville Negro man was killed when struck by a car nine
tangled in high tension wires and crashed Sunday. An aide
Killcci In Action helicopter pilot also
were killed.
Barrientos felt he had a soe-cial rapport with the peasants.
I miles ; night.
east of here Saturday
Pope Creates 33 Cardinals
I Before he left on his lour, he told associates his political
strength was in the hills, not in VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope the cities. The rural population Paul VI created 33 new cardi-provided strong support 'vhen nals today, giving younger men he won 62 per cent of the vote and seven more nations a place and was elected presidnit in in the highest council of the Ro-1^6. nian Catholic Church.
Task Force Is Sharply Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy task force which was as-j signed to defend U.S. reconnais-; sanee planes off Korea has been cut from an original 29 to only i eight vessels, the Pentagon disclosed today.
Remaining elements of the
Task Force 71 include the at
tack aircraft carrier Enterprise and seven destroyer-type ships which are now redeployed fro:n the Sea of Japan, where they Cooke of New York, John J. were assigned, to an area Carberry of St. Louis, John F. southwest of Korea. Dearden of Detroit and Bishop Pentagon spokesman Daniel
John J. Wright if Pittsburgh. ^ Henkin said the eight remain-
Arwrtnrt thn. n.... rrkf iHg sHps of tHc task forctj are
Among the others ar. eight located in the Yellow Sea-
A .measure of that support Pope had named the 3.3 rd^wo Ma^^^ East China Sea area.
was evident in 1967 when Ernes-
Atlantan Named New Moderator
prelates on March 28. Today, 53 nadian, a .Mexican and the first
members of the Sacred College cardinals to be named from Ko- i,h f J ,
of Cardinals met in secret con- rea, Guatemala, Madagascar ,Sui"
sistory with the Pope and gave and .New Zealand. PT,'
their approval to his choices. The Pones ehoices also eon- ^pVt" of the reduction
Farmville as Atkinson stepped
urdiv. Upon arrival at Hortons Funeral Home in Greenville.
Dry Cleaners at 406 South Sy-I Mrs. Horton was a former m front of the oncoming StreeTer camore Street we found the resident of Greenville. She had vehicle. Atkinson PR White-bocy of Mrs Horton in the sec- lived near Wililamston for the,hurst said, was in the process ond room of her cleaning esta-past 20 years. Her husband, Hu- of getting out of a stopped car blishment. She was lying on thejberl C. Horton, died in 1963. at the time.
floor, dead of multiple stab wounds, the victim of an apparent robbery.
Chief Swain stated further
Bethel Primary Set For Tuesday
IN VIETNAM Sgt, James A. Worthington of Winterville was killed in Vietnam on April 23, his wife has been notified. He was a graduate of Robinson Union School and had been serving in Viet-Her two children are a son, The fatal mishap occurred on I nam for five months. Surviv-
Hubert C. (Pete) Horton Jr. of|Rural Paved Road 1335 about; ing in addition to his wife
Greenville, and Mrs. Jack Tripp 6:50 p.m. Thuraldine, are four children.
No charges were made follow-, ing investigation of the incident. |
Investigators reported that At-1 RloodmrihNo kinsons body came to rest 36
feet from the point of impact. \/Sf WfirlnAcrfau Damage to the Streeter car was i ^ wweonesaay
set at $200.
of near Greenville.
North Ireland's Premier Resigns
BETHEL Primary elections' BELFAST, Northern Ireland will be held Tuesday in Bethel |(AP) -- Capt. Terence ONeill;
for nine candidates for town resigned today as prime minis-JurrGllclGrS SgIt councilmen and one candidate' ter of riot-torn Northern Ireland: i ^
for mayor, the incumbent May- and said he had quit to serve||n HoluUp CdSG
or J. M. Butterworth.
the cause of reform.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile condition, will make a special visit to East Carolina University Wednesday.
The Bloodmobile will be operated from 10 a. m. until 4:30 p.m. at Wright Auditorium on
The Popes choices also con- .......
The .meeting in the consisto- tinued the internationalization of the'ta*sk*^force sent to thTsea i ATLANTA (AP) A Negro -^Po^olic Palace, of the Churchs top rank by re- ^f Japan last week after North
minister from Atlanta has been T; *n he Italian proportion ol Korea shot down a Naw EC121
named moderator of the South- ia.a fa S ^ 15 cardinals from 32.6 per cent to ith 31 men aboard, came Sun-
,east Conference of the United to 30 5 per cent. The new men also jay frtvn Sen. Henry M. Jack-
Church of Christ. memters, the largest num- bring the average age of the son, D-Wash.
The Rev. Homer C. McEwen,'*''f."'* cardinals down from 71 to 68 .j can say that the Defense
pastor of the First Congrega- " fopfosented years. Department has made tlie deci-
'tional Cliurch in Atlanta, was in- The new selections also in- sion to protect our reconnais-
stalled Sunday by delegates aft- Immediately after Pope Paul crease the power and prestige sanee aircraft with support er the conferences business ses- announced the 33 names and re- of diocesan bishops around the from our Air Force base> in
sion. ceived the vote of approval, world and give developing na- South Korea, Jackson sa-.d in a
The Rev. Mr. McEwen sue- three cardinals set out as papal tions a greater place in the broadcast interview bfore ihe
ceeds 01 in E. Sheppard of Roan-messengers to notify the new high^'st council of Roman Ca- Pentagon announcemen\ The oke, Ala., who is white. i cardinals waiting in three build- thoLcism. Only four of the new Pentagon has not confirmed
A resolution was approved i ings near the Vatican. cardinals are members of the this,
urging church members to* The new cardinals included Vatican Curia, the central gov- Jackson spoke on the ABC seek bridges of common con-; four Americans, giving the Unit- ernment of the Church. Fo'.ir program Issues and Answers. cern, understanding and action ed States 10 member> of the Sa- have been nuncios, the Vati- The senator furnished the only
across the barriers of race,cred College........
class, religion and economic The new
1 are Archbishops
e for the first time, cans ambassadors abroad, 24 explanation for the switches, American cardinals i are archbishops or bishops and saying, you might call it cost ishops Terence J. one is a Jesuit theologian. 'effectiveness.
Agents Round Up 4 Pitt Men In Booze Raid
The poll will open at 6:30 a.{ ONeills departure came aft- WILSON, N.C. (AP) -- A 40-the ECU campus. TTie isit is pitt rftjintv ARr
m. and remain open until 6:30 er weeks of political turbulence year-old Wilson man, one of | sponsored by the Air Force RO- assisted U S
p.m. at the Bethel Town Office.; that erupted into widespread, three charged in the holdup of, TC unit.
The nine candidates for town street clashes on the issue of a branch bank, surrendered to| The one - day visit is being councilmen are: Mitchell Alex-lcivil rights in the six counties.
ander, Willard E. Andrews, Samuel T. Cars<), J. Paul Cul-
The confrontation brought Northern Irelands Roman Cath-
Treasury Department Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit agents this weekend in rounding up four Pitt County men on charges of possession and sale of nontax-paid whiskey.
fic in the state in the past 10 i Taft was also charged with years. The operation resulted possession of lottery tickets.
police e^ly today. held because of the critically
Authorities said Josepn Ed-1 low supply of blood on 1 and at
wards was held without bond.the Tidewater Blood Center in lifer, James H. Dupree, Major olics into head-on collision with The two other men #ere ar-; Norfolk which serves Pitt and L. James, David 0. Speir, Wil-'Protestant elements hostile to rested about a half-hour after jollier Eastern North Carolina
liam Warren Whitehurst, and the introduction of a one-man- the Black Oeek branch of the and Virginia counties.
Willard T. Whitehurst. ! vote system of enfranchisement.; Branch Bank and Trust Co. was I Prospective donors are urged of what officers described as
General elections will be held ONeill favored a program of , robbed of $1,596 three weeks to come to Wright Auditorium the largest undercover nnera
land donate bloqii. - 1 tion against illegal liquor aU
The local arrests were part
Monday, May 5.
in 36 persons being arrested in 10 counties from Wilkes in West to Pitt in the East. More arrests are forthcoming.
. Charged locally were Isaac Taft. Falkland Highway, Ed Fleming of South Greene St.: Jessie Taylor, Route 6, Greenville; and Carlisle Smith of Railroad St.
The tickets were found in one of two cars owned by him (a 1968 model and a 1964 model) that were confiscated by the federal agents.
Taft was placed under a $10,000 bond for trial in federal court after appearing at a hearing before a U.S. Commissioner in Rocky Mount.
The other three arrested locally will be given a hearing before the U.S. Commissioner in New Bern Friday.
Officers also confiscated an old model car owned by Taylor. The vehicles will be held pending action by the court.
The arrests, for violations of the Internal Revenue Code, resulted from undercover operations over the past several month* ^
2TH Daily Raflacfor, OraanviHa, N. C.Moirday, ApHI 28, 1969
Miss Brenda Smith Weds Sunday
Brother Is 42--Time To Let Him Go
Miss Brenda Fave Sm i t h, wheaton. HI
dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs, Zeb Josner, Greenville S C B. Smith of Greenville became Miss Vickv Smith of Green-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My brother, Mike, is a 42 - year - old police and Miss Jewell tained at an after-rehearsal par- traditional slice of cake, Mrs. officer. Hes very good looking
ty at Mrs. Worthington's home Smith, mother of the bride, ser- and is still single. I, and sever honoring the wedding par t y, ved cake and Mrs. Worthington al others in my family, have the iM'ide of Ray Jackin, viile of Greenville, sister of the close friends, and relatives. poured punch. tried to fix him up with nice
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. bride, was junior bridesmaid.j The table was covered with Mrs. Joyce Worthington, sis- girls, but we have never been Jackson of Greenville, Sunday They wore gowns and headpiec-ja white linen cloth and center- ter of the bridegroom, enter-ablt to please him. afternoon in the Grace Free es identical to that of the ed with a candelabra. tained at a bridemaids luncheon Well, Mike came to Big
Will Baptist Church. honor attendant. They carried
The Rev. Chester R. Phillips, cascade bouquets of pastel blue
pastor, officiated the doub 1 e tinted carnations tied with ring ceremony. streamers of blue and gr e e n
At the altar was centered an satin.
After the couple cut the first Saturday at her home.
arch candebbra behind a stan- .Miss Lisa Kav Tripp
ding basket of white mum? and Vanceboro was flower girl. She gladioli. Candelabras were plac- wore a blue linen floor length d on each side of the prie dieu gown designed with an empire where the couple knelt for their waist and earned a white wedding vows. A background of lace arm basket with bows of bridal greenery completed the blue and green satin and tulle, decorations. Jeff Worthington of Greenville
A program of wedding music served as ring bearer.
Was presented by Ron Christ, Charles C, Jackson, father of organist, and .Miss Johnnie Cas- the bridegroom, served as best sick, soloist, who sand More. man. Ushers were Chari e s My Own True Love and The Jack.son and Billy Jackson, bro-Wedding Prayer thers of the bridegroom, Kent
Given in marriage by her fa- Worthington and Donnie Smith,! thcr, the bride wore a-princess brother of the bride, ail of ftyle gown of silk peau de soie Greenville, fashioned writh long calla point- The bride's mother chose a ed sleeves. The gown was ac- street length dress of pink silk*" cented by handmade Brussil's linen trimmed with lace w ith lace appliqued to the bodice, matching accessories. The Tbc chapel length train with bridegroom's mother wore a matching lace medallions w as dress of blue raw silk with: atached at the shoulders. matching lace inserted at thei
Her three - tiered finger tip neck and sleeves. Both moth-eil of French silk illusion was ers wore white cymbidium cor-attached to a bow headpiece sages.
accented by petals. She carried The bride is a graduate of J. to a bow headpiece accented H. Rose High School and atten-by petals. She carried a cas- ded Bob Jones University. She cade bouquet of white carna- is presently employed by Stu-tions and stephonotis centered dents Supply Stores, East Ca-with a white orchid and tied rolina University. The hr i d e-with streamers of satin and tul- groom is a graduate of Winter-le. ville High School and Pitt Tech-'
Miss Cynthis Kaye Phill i p s nical Institute. He is presently Greenville was maid of hon- employed with W. R. Grace and w. She wore a floor leng t h Co,
gown of light blue linen design- For a wedding trip to unan-ed with a ruffled neckline and noiinced points, the bride chan-i hem. ged into a yellow dress with
Her headdress was of match- matching coat and accessories
teg material with silk illusion and the orchid lifted from her -attached. She carried a cascade bouquet.
bouquet of white carnat ions The couple will reside in Roc-tied with streamers of blue ky Mount,
and green satin. : After - Rehearsal Party
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Immediately following the re-Smith bride
Sis with a problemu It seems that about a year ago Mike ; was called to a home wi an attempted suicide. He said he fell
|DeoA.TAt6^
CONFIDENTIAL TO ST.AN IN CLIFTON, N. J.: When your fiancee tells you she thinks you both should start dating others just to be sure you can be sure of one thing. Shes st 111 shopping.
Everybody has a prool e m. Whats yours? For i personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet.
theyre niserable. tions, etc. Besides, you should
DEAR ABBY; Buck and I see the work that must be done
.... . . * . , ,. I have been married nearly three by junk mailers before the post
Mike insiits he loves thIs'It's the second time office will cccept H. It must
girl, but he cant get her to ground for both of us, but we be sorted and bundled by zip
almost never talk about our code, labeled and sacked prop-
HomBmakGrS Ho d previous marriages, which is erly. All this costs time and mo-
jfine. (Were both divorced.) **ey.
AAGG In Dunn when we were first married, Jonk mail makes it possible
11 came across some pictu r e s ^or the little businesses to live. The Pitt County Extension of Bucks ex - wife. I suggested Not everyone can afford real
Homemakers were represented he send these back to her but bve salesmen, and by reducing
on Thursday at the East Cen-jhe said, no, hed just toss costs, the item offered can sell tral District Board of Directorsj them out. few months later Ucr a lot less, which benef i t s | Meeting of the N.C. Extension j found these same pictures in buyer.
Homemakers Association which his sweater drawer! Again I I would much rather have a
was held at the Womans Qub,, to him about disposing of rder circular in my mail Dunn. i box than a telephone solicitat-
Attending the meeting from Well, I came across them again | ion, or a salesman ringing my Pitt County were Mrs. Albert in a suitcase I was about to'doorbell.
Junk mail provides jobs inj
Bell, vice-president of the East;pack for him.
Central District Extension i rp . .. j the poper industry, the printing
'*"8 ring h.d be., kept tn hie
tional Relations chairman and ^ood jewelry BIRMING-
representative from the East hAM ALA
Central District at the Associat-I He tells me often how much rjpAD for. Thanks: for
w r other side oi"
World (ACWW) Convention m is, so I dont feel that Im in 5,^ (.3,, 3,, ,33^3^
4s.
kv TL 4
MRS. JOHN RAY JACKSON
East Lansing, Mich, last year,danger of losing him, but what who reported on the work of
Womans Auxiliary
oith of Salisbury, cousin of the hearsal, the bride's mother and C
ide. Miss Millie Mart in..Mrs. J. B. Worthington enter-L/i liC^i io
neia
ACWW; and Mrs. Nathan Smith, vice-president of the Pitt County Extensions Homemakers Council, who presented the Pitt County Presidents Progress Report of the work done by Extension Homemakers in Pitt County during the past year.
Also attending the meeting were Mrs. Sue B. May and Miss
^ . ! MICRO-The Womans Auxil-iness of separation from loved IdHiP R CnZ' Pitt r f
of the General Conference ones and family. This, she stat- I i ^
K^QlQnCLQT LiVQIILS o wm BapUsl conve.-.ad|ed, is only preiiminary to com- Economics extension
niESDAY 11:45 a.m, .Mrs. I^edyard Ross will be hostess to the
Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. John Furlong. Mrs. Roscoe King and .Mrs. Eugene Prescott 12:30 p.m.Members of the
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN
TO STORE YOUR FURS?
ui lusiiig nun, oui wnai > t>^ efjii iporninff could be so priceless about these I**" old pictures and a gold band?
HURT
DEAR HURT: Perhaps nothing, but if I were you, I wouldnt mention them again.
DEAR ABBY: What, for hea-Ven sakes, is this thing some people have against Junk Mail?'
WHO does junk mail hurt? Notj the receiver. If he doesnt want I to look at it, surely he has a
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
in love with the girl the mo- shake this other guy. Is there garbage can. How much effort What ^ Teen - g i to
ment he laid eyes on hershe some way I can break the spell does that take? Not the post- ^
looked so helpless and in need she has over my brother man, hes paid to deliver mail. 69700, Los Angeies, ^ . .iuoby.
of someone to take care of her. BIG SIS Take away this bulk mail and
He checked her out and lear-L.^^^A SIS' waste y^r, he might not ^ve a job!
ned that she wasnt married to Baby brother is a big toy M to the much touted su^
I the man she was living with. <>. ?"<i >1 after checkmg her sidies to junk mail - well 'Hes married to somebtoy else. ?* bis artor hasnt cooled let there are more fields Wl'TH He has beaten her senseless solve his own problem, subsidies these days than witt-;
several times, and ha, a rec-i ord from New York to California
If the Shoe Fits..
BY
LARRY
AVERETTi
Will exercise help the feet
of adults?
A military surgeon secured volunteers from among flat-footed soldiers for an experiment - marching barefoot on the hot sands of a California desert. The before wid after* pictures showed astounding results.
In the before picture, ttie volunteers were literally standing^ on their ankles. Alter the exercises, the feet appeared perfectly normal with strong, high arches.
Lacking hot desert sand, we could sew a button under Ule arch of an old pair of socks-The game is to walk without sepping on the button. It really works to strengthen the arches, but naturally should not be overdone.
308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734
at Fellowship Church here on mencement on a missionary as-Tuesday. 1 signment.
The Rev. Wayne Phillips, pas-j Miss Tyson and Miss Jones, tor of the host church, welccmed who are registered nurses, serv-the women and offered the open-, ed as medical missionaries in ing prayer. ;he city of Quito. They will re-
Personals
L. B. Tucker has returnee
-Mrs.
Alvin Davis of Green- turn to Ecuador after a furlough I -x i esident of the General n/hicv, Kc. crvonf
home from Pitt Memorial Hos-
Pickw'^k Book Club meet ville, president of the General which will be spent in itinerant
with Mrs. W. H. Watson 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr.
12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles
The
Beginning For a
Without End
District, presided. The theme of,work. the conference was Awake (Women) and be used of Cod.
Churches of this area repre-sented include: Immanuel, Win- authority, urging them to
Hudson, Mrs. Ed Harris and ' ervtlie; Grifto Church, Grif- ,3,^3 action in a cru-
Mrs. .Norman Wilkerson wiii ton; Bethel Church, Kinston; 3^3 ,3 3,in,nate the chaotic
L,berty Church Ayden: Mvoir; .3un^itiu3 Parkers Chapel; Marantha; and coriptv
3 , 3 . I Mrs. R. E. Laughter,
A keynote of the business of 2201 E. Fifth St., are vaca-portion of the meeting was a tioning in Nassau, resolution to appeal to persons! __
Th# modem upswept setting. Blaring perfert diamond. Matcfitng wedding nng.
$339
ter both rings kc money dcwn.
Engtgement ring hat perfect tenter dian-cnd, 4 side fiamonds. 5 diamonds in matclitng wedding ring. Modern channel design.
$359 'for both rings k5.money down
4M (VANS IT. 75-21lt
KlfltVILLI KINSTON WikSON - ROCKY MOUNT TARtORO
entertain the Semi Centi Book Club
1:00 p.m The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with .Mrs. .Marguerite Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Aiken 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Lee Hannah will be hostess to The Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Leo Jenkins will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3.30 p.m. Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. F, B. Haar 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:(>0 p.m.Pitt Co. .Mcoho-lics .Anonymous meets at Bldg. on Farm ville Hw. Telephone 752-2961
WED.NESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County .Al-.Anon Group at Alcoholic information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.ni. Ladies Day at Brook \alley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross. 756-4207 6:00 p m. The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7 00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and (Country Gub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
Marriage
Announced
frinitv of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle N. Bray of Greenville announce the mar-
Miss Patsy Tyson, a native of | Garris, missio^; j.jggg daughter, Georgia
Pitt County, and Miss Ella Ray chairman, reported success to Thomas Tracy Uttle-
I Jones of Alabama were the fea- curerent missions project
lured speakers at the confer- S^ve a new challenge for
ence.
ton, son of Mrs. Georiga Ayers of Greenville and George Little-
!!;<' i?69 and 1970. The mnrkiistooTuSday"7t
Thev have recently returned s Auxiliary s primary home of the bridegroom,
after two vears as missionaries P'Pl,e s P-
to Ecuador Baptist mision-
Miss Tyson spoke on the coun- endeavor, try of her mission field. She The Womans Auxiliary of noted - some facts concerning Trinity Church, Greenville, was the people, climate, geographic- received into the conference.
al contrasts and government. She and Miss Jones also gave a short skit depicting the hos-pit-ality of an Ecuadorian household. With Miss Jones playing a Spanish guitar, they sang in the native language of Ecuador. , Miss Jones gave the devotion-'al port'on of the program. She used as her topic Let us rise and build. She challenged the women to go with them in spirit' to the mission field. To re-jmain after the adventure has wanedthe praise is hushed the applause has ceased through the frustrating first attempts to communicate effec-j Lvely in an unfamiliar language and share with them the loneli-
Trinity will meeting.
host the October
COFFEE CAKE
Diener's Bakery
81$ Dlcklnsoa A
SneaJ^ers tiat Qonie On ^Tx)ud!
Birth
Stockdale
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Jerry W. Stockdale, 909 College View Apts., a daughter, on April 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WalstoD
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Walston, Farmville, a son, Greg Alan, on April 25, 1969, in jPitt Memorial Hosj^itaL
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILUS
THE COLOR TRICK
CM-
Space planning is the tributing factor in making a large or small room work well. Use of color is also vital in the room since it can visually alter the size and shape by illusion. For instance, pale colors used throughout introduce light airiness, while warmer tones tend to puil spaciousness into a nutshell.
A clever trick with color that works in any size room is to use a solid block of bright contrasting color in one area of the room. This creates a wide, deep effect.
CtYate the effect you want throughout your home with the use of the right furniture. We have the pieces youll be wanting to suit your de^r. Tommie W iUis Interiora, ttS Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. 7Se-1338.
ChampiomO^Toe
Yes, theyre Kedsthe easy-going, easy-eiean sneakers you wouldnt be without. But they*wc come on Kaleidoscope, in a wiW choice of neon-bright colors! You can mix em, match em with anything you own. Whatever you put on, tbeyH put you on. So grab a whole rainbow of Keds~and wing id
Keds*
f/Ht
BWKhlEliffiM
MS EVA.\S ST.
/.//// ft/,
MIRANCE
ON OUR
CHILDRENS WEAR
GIRLS'
DRESSES COSTUMES & SWEATERS
SIZES 3-6x & 7-14 CHUBBY 8'/j - 16'A
14 to ]/2 Off
ONE TABLE
INFANT & CHILDRENS WEAR
Vi Price
ONE GROUP
BOY'S SLACKS
SIZES 3 THRU 12
VALUES TO $6.00
$1.00
ONE GROUP
BOY'S SHIRTS
100% COTTON OXFORD SIZES 8 THRU 12 BUnON DOWN COLLAR LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE
Vi Price
CHILDRENS DEPT. - AilEZZ. FLOOR
esE
fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 28, 19693
Pitt Plaza
enn<?i|f
NEW STORE HOURS:
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30!
REDUCED!
WOMEN'S EARLY SPRING
SPORTSWEAR
CO-ORDINATES
COLOR CO-ORDINATED SKIRTS, SUCKS, JACKETS, SHELLS, BLOUSES, AND JUMPERSI DACRON AND COHON PUIDS AND SOLIDSI
ORIG. $5.$7
ORIG. $8
ORIG. $fO
NOW
3.88 k 5.88 HOW 7.88
WOMEN'S CLASSIC
PUID GATOR SKIRTS with BELT
DACRON AND COTTON IN SIZES 8-18.
ORIG. $9, NOW
6.88
V,
REDUCED
GIRLS' KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES
SIZES 8-6X, 7-14 .ORIG. 259.2.98 NOW............ X
SPECIAL
BOYS' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
SIZES 6-18
SPECIAL ...............2 FOR ^5
REDUCED
GIRLS' NYLON SUCK SETS
STRIPE TOP AND SOLID SLACKS. SIZES 3-6X, 7-14.
ORIG. 3.98 NOW .... ........1.99
REDUCED
GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES
SIZES 3-6X, 7-14
ORIG. $5 - $7 NOW 3.99 - 5.99
WOMEN'S
DRESS
CLEARANCE
400 BETTER EARLY SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES. JUNIORS, JUNIOR PETITES, MISSES, AND HALF SIZES. REDUCED FOR EARLY CLEAN-UPI PERFECT FOR WEARING RIGHT NOWI COnONS AND KNITS-
V DONT BUY JUST ONE, GET A COMPLETE WARDROBEI
ORIG. $7
ORIG. $14
NOW
7.88
ORIG. $18
NOW
REDUCED
BOYS' 'HOT WHEEL' SWEAT SHIRT
SIZES 4-10
ORIG. 2.69 NOW ...... 99<
REDUCED - 75 PC.
MEN'S TASSEL LOAFERS
SIZES 7-12, B - C - D ORIG. 15.99 NOW .. 10.88
REDUCED - 25 PC.
MEN'S DACRON KNIT SLACKS
SIZES 30-38 BROWN, GREEN, BLUE ORIG. $18 NOW . .. 10.88
REDUCED - 20 ONLY
PRO-STYLED GOLF BAGS
ORIG. 14.99 NOW . . ...... 10.88
REDUCED - 11 ONLY
DROP-DOWN STEREO
AM/FM RADIO A/C OR D/C BATTERY OPER-ATED.
ORIG $66 NOW
58
150 ONLY
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES
ORIG. 4.44 NOW
1.99
REDUCED - J50 PCS.
FISHING .AIT
ALL TYPES OF ARTIFICIAL LURES.
ORIG. 30e A 45c NOW
2Si
REDUCED
MAPLE BED
t FULL SIZE 1 TWIN SIZE
ORIG. $34 - $39 NOW
'28
REDUCED - 2 ONLY
NIGHT STANDS
ORIG. $55..... ^38
REDUCED - 3 ONLY
BEDROOM CHEST-OF-DRAWERS
HARDROCK MAPLE OR CHERRY ORIG. $59 - $69 NOW . . M8
REDUCED - 3 ONLY
CHERRY BEDS
ORIG. $69 NOW ..........'48
REDUCED - 4 ONLY
HEADBOARDS
ORIG. 15.98 - 19.99 NOW ____ '12
REDUCED
BONDED STADIUM FABRICS
ACETATE & NYLON BONDED TO ACETATE 58 WIDE.
ORIG. 3.99 NOW
2.88
REDUCED
100% POLYESTER PRINT FABRICS
PASTELS PRLNTS 48 WIDE
ORIG. 4.99 NOW
3.88
SPECIAL - 100 ONLY
WOMEN'S RATTAN STRAW BAGS
BIG ROOMY VLMX COATED STRAWS
SPECIAL
WOMEN'S NYLON SHELLS
WHUE, BLACK, NAVY, AND PASTELLS.
A ^
SIZES 36-42 .......... ^ FOR
12
MEN'S BETTER
SPORT COAT & PANT
ENSEMBLES
BOLD PLAID DACRON/RAYON COATS WITH DACRON/WOOL SLACKS. NEW 69 SPRING & SUMMER PATTERNS.
SIZES 36-44 R-L.
ORIG. $65 ____ NOW
54.88
CRAGAR MAG WHEELS
REDUCED FROM STOCK ORIG. 42.88 ..................NOW
32.88
52 ONLY
SIZES TO FIT ALL CARS.
SAVE 70.95
PENNCREST COLOR T.V.
WITH 20" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY
REG. 469.95 $
NOW . . .
Smart "Contemporary" *tyle walnut finish over herdboard All-channel reception Easy-to-reach front controls "Quick-Pic" for fast picturo and sound 3 stages of signal boosting powor Built-in automatic degausser 25,000 volts of picturo powor for strong reception.
Monday, April 1969
No Answer
ostal Deficit
Increasing postal rates again witbut increas- iul changes in the deep deicU operation o the na-ing the efficiency of postal operatioys obviously is lion s posial service, he inu&t be mlinig to recuin-not going to eliminate the huge deiVartnient deficit mend more radical tiianges ihan inuae ui ius pie-
that has been a millstone around the neck of every recent administration.
President Nixon has called for additional rn-ereases in postal rates, one of which would replace the year-old six cent, first class stamp with one
decestors, and also he willing to suiter the resulting critical blasts that are sure to come.
The post oifice deparimeiit is expected to do many things that no break-even operation can do. it is expected to provide literally thousands of
which costs a penny more. He ha.i promised further jobs from the metropolitan ward to the county recommendations within the next 45 days. cross-roads . . . many of them filled by people whose
If President Nixon expects to make meaning- politics was the determining factor in their being
hired. It is expected to provide the public with ser-
Other States
looK me Leaa
Bv WILLIAM 4. 5HIRES Rrfl'Vtor Ralcish Burr.iu KALEIGH - North Carolina IS following the lead of a number of other states, some more populous and others less populous, in prohfer-etmg branches of its central state university system.
There are cries of dismav protests that North Carolina not ready, financially unable, and that the people think It unwise to dilute the present system of higher edura-tion which has won wide reeognition.
Sen. Lindsay Warren of Wnyne CcRinK, who inherited chairmanship of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, was in a rather familiar role in casting the only no vote against bringing Asheville Bilfmore and Wilmington Colleges into the regimented alignment of the Consolidated Univer.sitv s\s-tem. under the LTC board of trustees and the rniversity of North Carolina administration.
WILLIAM
SHIUES
Fifth And Sixth Prambr^
Four years ago, there were only three branches the rniversity at Chapel Ifil); Womans College at Greensboro: N. C. State College at Raleigh, and the transformation and proliferation m hig-b^r education began, .Nor t h Carolina State won its struggle to gain the title of Fni-versity as a full - fledged partner in the Consolidat e d 1'niversity system, and so did WC. which became the Fru-versity of North Carolina at Greensboro Similar warnings were sounded in the legislative cham-b*>rs against expanding the university ss'stem to add an infant campus at Charlotte The then chairman of .Ap-prorriations. Sen. Thomas J ^hite of Kinston, cast the lone vote against the Char-btte campus HU after a sneech in'which he questioned whether the state could properly sustain and nouri'^h Tnnre imiversity - level educational jnstituticms
Warren Qaesiions Nnw, Sen. Warren has presented almost the same ques
tion but in different words.
He said he is mindful of tHo commitment made in to nurture the Charlotte campus and of the financial responsibilities'* undertaken in 1P67 when the state embarked upon a system of regional universities.
Warren said he feels it is unwise to expand higher education in all directions and that he believes it will result in a disarray of obligations and suppert. He and Sen. George Wood, D-Cam-den, spoke against the university expansion against predetermined overwhelming .iii-qupstitm that the expansion bills would pass, once they had cleared the initial obstacle.
Wood, who voted for the bill questioned its wisdom, saying we have degenerated the word university. He said making of universities requires a great deal of time, money and thft establishing of intellectual grealne.ss and challenge.
Regional I'niversitien On tlie same day, legislators indieated tentative approval of measures to grant doe-foral degree programs for the slate's new and expanding regional university system.
Again there were second thoughts and expressions of di<o-oay. I'nder the one uni-versitv roncept enacted into law in 1%3, only the Consolidated Fniversity would he permitted to establish doctoral programs. Rep. Ike Andrews of Chatham County vigorously opposed the idea, saying that it was bypassing the advice of the Board of Higher Education and experts in the field of higher education.
"We have ignored them and Ignored them and ignored them Andrews said.
At the same time Andrews was speaking. Gov. Bob Scott was sending recommendations to the legislature to expand and. in his words, strengthen the Board of Higher Education to make it both more relevant and viable All In Focus Scott indicated in his mes-'age and at ajafer press conference that lie hopes the entire broad picture of higher education and its future in North Carolina can be brought into sharper focus.
He said he feels that public confidence in the system must he restored and that advanc-F-: be made. He said change necessary, not for the sake of change but for progress and advancement.
vices which cost considerably more than the" price the pilblic pays. On top of that it likewise pays to transportation companies subsidies which in many cases seem to be far above what can be justified for postal services alone.
If President Nixon is to change the deficit operation in the post office department, he mui^t approach the^ problem with a view' to correcting these handicaps.
That's a lot of toes to sctp on at once.
We May Be By Our Own
Choked
Traffic
It IS not difficult to see that there are many highway projerts in the Greenville area which are in need of immediate attention, but as Division Engineer (;. W. Snell points out the problem is money.
We never have enough money to do what we would like to do, he stated in a recent interview.
Aet some way must He found to finance the projects which are so obviously needed if a grow-ing Greenville is not to be choked in its own traffic.
The east Greenville bypass needs to be expedited and dual laning of the bypass system around the city should be done as ,oon a,s possible. Tenth Street is a me.s and needs to be reworked.
Tt is to be hoped that the Highway ConimH.'iion BUCHWALD can find the answers to these and other problems.
The situation, bad as it is today, i.s only going to get
tunds
'JtaDic.
Growth
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Just a little more than two years old, the foreign-based U.S. Inve-^t-ment Fund now controls more than $250 million of American real estate. Its goal is to cwti $1 billion worth by this time next
Take From the Rich From the Poorl
worse in the future.
!^unnina
He Quit Smoking, Anc.--
Aheac, Of Nixon Plans
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The clearest evidence that Congressio-nal and pop'ar scntimeni is outdistancing the .\ixrn ad-iTiinistration in tax reform is the private infenlion of Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansa.s to assault the .io!y - of - holies in tax shelters the 27 h percent depletion allowance for oil
Mills, Mr. 7a:i?tion on Capitol Hill as Chairman of the House Ways and Means Com--mittee, made clear in publir hearings this .vcek that he regards the Treasury's catchall approach as Insiiffcient and will insist on item-by-item tax reform. What he did not reveal are his plans to lower oil's 27.5 percent allowance to 22.5 or perhaps even down to 20 a feat unnl now considered unattainable,
.As a keen itudent of the tax code, Mrlls know's that the oil industry's prodigious tax advantages can he sliced away significantly without lower-rg the 27.4 figure thereby avoiding a ma.vimum Ctinip.aign by the oil lobby,
But as a shrewd Congressional politician who may well he the next Speaker of t h c House, Mills also knows tha+ on'tax reform .measure will he credible to House liberals or the general public if percentage depletion for oil IS retained intact
Thus, oil depletion prnmis-es a head - on coniraniab.on betw'een Fresirient Nixon and Chairman Mills. .Although his tax reform plan presented to Congress included surprising bites into oil tax advantages which bitterly disappoint e d oil lobbyists, Mr. Nixon is barred by his unequivocal campaign statement.s from tampering with 275 percent depletion.
Since neither the President nnr .Mills figured to do any-hmg about oil taxation when the year began, their current positions reflect how much public opinion has stampeded tax reform. President Johnsons immensely unpopular 10 percent income tax surchorge at long last forced middle income taxpayers to compare their fate with that of millionaires excused from most or all taxation,
Tlie slowly rising popular demand for tax reform triggered Congressional support which, in turn, pushed tax reform, up from, dead last among Mr Nixons dom.estic priorities. Working with a haste unusual in this Administration. Assitant Secretary of the Treasury Edwin Cohen in t.hree wTeks devised a limited tax preference iLTP) schfvme a variant of the minimum tax concept requiring even the very rich to pay some taxes.
tndeed. r|r?rtps W;^ll;er. the canny Under Secretary of the. Treasury, was convinced that the LTP had enabled the Nixon administration to ca'ch up with tax - reform sentiment. After telephone con ver-satjons with Mills and Rep. John Byrnes of Wiscons i n. Ways and Means senior Republican, Walker was sure they would buy LTP.
He w'3S wTong. Both Mills and Byrnes feel anti - tax sen-tim.ent spawned by the surcharge has created a rare political, climate for tax reform that should not oe wasted with an LTP or a minimum tax'* merely plaster i n g over existing tax loopholes. Both Mills and BvTnes are determined to get broad-scale tax reform, in 1969 (thnugh it is not yet sure whether %riies w ill join M ills (Conbnued On Page 5)
WASHINGTON - Many people have given up smoking since all the bad publicity, and in the majority of cases I admire them for it. But occasionally there is an exception.
Cm thinking now of my friend, De Vries, as an example. De Vries was a 2-pack-a-day man and he was very upset about it. He finally decided to quit and at lunch one day he said he wanted me to be the first to know. I can do without it, De Vries said. All it takes is will power.
I wished him wetl.
A week later I saw him and asked him how it was going. I haven't had a cigarette m seven days, he said proudly-
Bless you, I said. Vmir wife must be very proud of you
I wouldnt know, De Vries said.
Why not?
I moved out of the house three days ago. .And I want to tell you something, I dont miss it at all. What a rat race. She was screaming all the time, the kids were driving me nuts, no one would listen to anything I had to say. Maybe I shouldnt have slugged her but. .
You slugged her? T said.
Well, it was just a tap. Believe you me, its been building up for a long time. I mean fm amazfed 1 didnt do It before.
I was very disturbed by the news but I went about my business. I didnt see D= Vries again for 10 days. Then I ran into him on the street.
Hey, he said. You know, 1 haven't had a cigarette in 17 days. I dont even miss it.
Thais great. I replied. How are things going at the
office?
What office? he asked. Where you work!
Heck, I quit four days ago. I was sick and tired of putting up with all the stuff they were handing out. They blamed me for losing the Waring account.
But you had the Waring account.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Worried About America?
T did until Waring started giving me all the flack about not returning his calls. I told him 1 had other accounts be-,*!idps his, and Pd get to his calls when I was good and ready. Boy, did he scream to the old man about that. I told the old man he had to choose between me or War
ing.
Thats terrible.
(Kilgore, Tex., News-Heraldt
Sometimes it seems that most Americans have turned into a mass of fidgety wor-ners. They see nothing but gloom on the horizon. Rut consider these facts, as due up by Warner & Swasey of Cleveland, machinery manufacturers: In 1914 an American worker had to work 6 hours and 44 minutes to earn enough to buy a shirt. Today he earns a beer shirt in 1 hour and 49 minutes. In 1914 he worked 1 hour 97 minutes for a pound of bu-ter: today. 19 minutps. In 1914 1 hour and 14 minutes for a pound of bacon: today 22
minutes. In 1914 12 hours 52 minutes for a good pair of men's shoes; today 6 hours 54 minutes.
List everything you eat, wear, use the story is much he same. Better machines bought with saving,s, and better used, produce more at lower cost, and so give everyone a higher standard of living.
And what we do with our leisure time? In spite of the filth peddlers we read more good books, attend mmre concerts of serious music, spend m.ore time in museums, donate m.ore time as well as money to charity and education.
Who cares? Ever since 1 gave up smoking, m.y tennis game is great and Ive been out wi the court every day. I guess I. didnt see De Vries for a month. Then he turned up at the house one day. Well, he said, I havent had a cigarette in 47 days. I'm adding years on to mv life.
"Swell. What can I do for
you?
Beatniks and rioters may get the headlines (unfortunately) but the decent hardworking Americans go quietly on thpir ivaV, makin. this country the envy of the world.
That's a patronizing thing to say. You act as if I was going to hit you up fnr a loan. Well, I was, but forget it. You're like everyone else, mean and rotten and spiteful and a bore. I have a good mind to punch you in the nose.
De Vries, I dont kn o w (Continued On Page 5)
year.
All money for its investments comes from abroad, for the fund sells only to forei^ers. When it comes to buying, it buys nothing but American real estate,
We're buying huge chunks of skyline, said Keith Barish, a young Nliaml, Fla., native who founded the fund and who now heads its management offices in London and in Nassau, The Bahamas. He wasnt exaggeraiing.
The funds diverse properties include buildings such as rht 28-story Harbor House apartments in Chicago, the LTV tower in Dallas, a garden apartment in Mill Valley, Calif., a shopping plaza in Rockford,
m....
Among its holdings are 71 established, income-producing properties in 25 metropolitan areas, 20 states and the Cwn-monwealth of Puerto Rico. Some day, fund spokesmen say, they hope to own*property in every state.
To assure a welcome, they remind Americans in the towns they visit that each purchase helps improve the U.S. balanca of payments position.
Shortly after Barish founded the fund as a vehicle for foreign investments in the American economy, he was joined by Rafael Navarro, a pre-Castro Cuban diplomat, and today they, are partners in Gramco Ltd., the funds managr.
As their fledgling enterprise sold its story to Latin Americans and then to Europeans, other associates were beginning to lend assistance, among them several former associates of President John Kennedy.
The growth was phenomenally swift. The fund seemed to sponge up idle holdings of professionals, businessmen and other foreigners interested in American real estate. The fund had to find properties equally fast.
Our ability to sell the fund Is limited now only by our ability to attract more sales people,* said Barish recently as he stopped briefly on his way to Europe. Already 700 associates sell the fund in 55 nations.
Last month, he said, this sales force sold $15 million worth of shares, a figure double the amount collected in the entire year of 1967.
This puts a pleasant type of pressure on Amprop, formerly American Properties Manage- . ment, a Miami-based subsidiary. Amprop finds and manages property for the fund, and in sd doing is modernizing some ancient methods.,
, Last week Amprop sent a caravan of experts to Cincinnati a city on the move, as cne member saidwhere they spent three days with building owners and real estate executives.
Similar trips are planned <o Minneapolis, San Francusco, Philadelphia and other cities. Last year, to give an idea of ths distances traveled, eight staffers logged more than 100,000 miles each in search of buys.
When they find a likely property a team of analysis, accountants, leasing experts, structural engineers and attorneys swarm over the property
With an assist from comniit-ers, the Amprop men often can transact business within two weeks. Such fast acti"" i a business where deals : nv
riously slow, Barish b .icves, (Condnned On Page i)
^^nflotion Rolls Merrily Along
Strength For Today
PROCESS OF DAIT V GROWTH There are people whn look back to a certain day in their Uves and say, "On that day I was saved.
This is fine, and ver> often it is just as true as the per-SOT means it to be, God reaches down and touches human hearts at definite times and transforms them into something indescribably glorious
But we need to reme.mber that once saved we have to stay saved. Theolog\% therefore, speaks of somet h i n g known as sanctification, which is not an act occurring at one ,timc but a process which keeps on recurring over a long period of time. Sanctification is the divine means for
Christianizmg Christians. It is the means God takes for feeding the souls that have alrea-(iv been transform.ed through the glorious experience of repentance and faith.
Only God can make us Christians. All we man do to bring about our salvation is tr> accept what God has to offer, but after that God says to the saved man, Now see what you can do, and I will be standing right here to help vou" What the saved man does, with the heh> of God. is known in thelogy as sanctification. The word really means to make holy. It is the Christians attempt to grow up to the ideal he embraced w'hen he becomes a Christian.
Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Despite higher interest rates, higher bank reserve requirements. the surtax and the larger Social Security bite on business and wage - earners, inflation rolls mer r 11 y along
Prices and wages keep on rising. Industrial production keeps on increasing. Employment is still rising. Retail sales were up 1 per cent in March over February, al
though part of the gain was due to higher prices From time to time, there are some negative signs. Despite occasional rises, the general trend of the stock market has been down. While employment increased in
March, so did unemployment. Freight car loadings were down fracticmally in March.
But in total, inflationa r y forces are still dominant. The prospects for the near term are more inflation.
Other Prospect*
Here are other look - aheads on the business scene:
Rise in steel imports: The industry expects an increase in foreign steel shipments in this quarter. There was a drop in the first quarter, due almost entirely to the longshoremens strike. Now t h at the strike is over, importers are making up for dela y e d tonnage.
RJIKR
ROESSNER
there will be even more millions of ycHing men and women looking for them. Unemployment will show a temporary rise. However, the Labor Department believes that chances of jobs will be somewhat better than last year.
New bridge - teach system; A new system of teaching bridge will be unveiled next week. Its produced by Robert Hallowell, an engineer, with the blessing of bridge wTiter Charles Goren.
Dollar drain hits Europe: So many American banks are borrowing Euro-dollars, dollars held abroad, that foreign economies are being affected. European industrialists are finding it difficult to Ixjy dollars at reasonable rat e s with which to buy American equipment.
Summer jobs scarce: There will be millions of s u m m er jobs available this year, but
C(Hning Evmts Cast Shadows Here, Too _
On April 2, this column re
ported that the rise in Interest rates was fattening bank
profits.
Since then Chemical New York Corp., which hoi da Chemical Bank, reported its operatmg net jumped 12.1 per cent in a year; Fust National /City Corp. reported earnings increased 8.3 per cent; First Pennsylvania (!lorp. of Philadelphia reported an increase of 38.6 per cent; Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co reported a risa of 11 per cent.
The Bank of America reportad that Brat - quarter eaminga rose lU cent; the Chase Manhattan reported an increase in the same period of U.g per cant; Franklin National Bank of New York reportad a risa in first quarter profits of 16 per cent, after preferred dividends.
All these gains were made despite the surtax and 1 o c al tax rises.
Goren en BRIDGE
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 2t, 1969-J
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I )M; tr ru crnum Trttwi] ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q* 1-With both sides vulnerable, your right hand <H3pooeiit opens with one diamond and you bold: AAJltSSZ CPM2 07 AAKZ
What action do you take?
a.One gpad*. WhUe this hand It sllxhtlr better than a normal openins bid. we nevertheless prefer a simple overeall to the takeout double. It Is our belief on this hand that, unless partner Is able to take voluntary action, there will be no game.
Q. 1Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AQ52 <7A98S2 OKQie 4kJ8
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. A mere bid of two no trump by you at this point would be regarded as a bid made under some pressure. The jump is therefore recommended to describe that you have an above average hand.
Q. 3You are South, vulnerable, and hold:
AKJS ^AKJ93 OK Id 6 AK4
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North J A Dble. Pass 3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.It Is quite clear that East has thrown a red herring across your trail. Your partners hand Is equal to a very good opening bid. Remember that he could have shown a strong hand by jumping to two no trump. His jump to three, therefore, shows a hand of great value. We would he Inclined to take our chances on a direct slam bid, but surely we would bid at least five no trump.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AAIOS <^QJ6 OJ73 AQJ9S
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 10 Dble. 1 NT ?
What do you bid?
A.^Double. By proceeding 'along the lines of simple arithmetic we reach the conclusion that East will be unable to fulfill a contract of one no trump. Your hand contains 11 points In high cards, and partners hand Is presumably worth at least IS. Your side, therefore, has at least 24 points to 16 for tha adversaries.
Q- 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAK93 OAQ642 AA1062
The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 10 Pats INT Pass ?
What do you Wd now?
ATwo spades. This U a cloae choice between a jump shift to three clubs and the reverse bid of two spades with our preference leaning toward the lattw call. AKho partners no trump response over a dlaraond would make tt appear likely that he fits one of the minors,be could conceivably have some four csrd spade holding not worth showing. .We can always bid clubs subsequently should tt prove expedient.
Q. CNeitlMr vulnerable, as South you hold:
A84 ^K963 0KQJ9 AKSS
The bidding has proceeded: North East South lA 10 ?
What do you, bid?
A.Double. Your hand figures to produce about five tricks and your trump* are good enough to draw some of Easts. If you mlsa a game by the double, the compensation should prove more than adequate.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
AJIO S ^AQIA OKIO 2 AQIO 4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Past
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two no trump. Even tho partner passed originally, his jump shift Is forcing for one round. With the jack of spades promoted your hand is the equivalent of a sound opening bid. However, three no trump appears to be the most promising contract, as you want your hand led up to.
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJlOt ^872 OJ10932 AKt The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1A Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.One no trump. This hand does not quite measure up to the requirements but it does have a partial spade fit plus two tens. An effort should be extended to keep the bidding open and the alternative of an immediate spade raise would be too drastic.
Community Involvement Sheltered Workshop In
Sought by Campaign
Start of a membership drive for the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop was announced today by Robert Ramey, membership chairman for Pitt and Martin counties.
This is an effort to involve people of our communities in the work of the Sheltered Workshop, explained Ramey. We are planning a quarterly newsletter to the members, he continued, to keep them informed of the work l^ing carried out by one of our areas most valuable facilities.
The membership drive will be conducted through the month of May.
The Sheltered Workshop is currently operating on North Greene Street; but the staff and
clients are expecting to move into their new building in the Industrial Park on May 1.
Statistically, the present workshop began November 1, 1967, and has served 88 clients of which 32 are now in competitive employment, seven in terminal employment at the workshop;
Mansfield Eavors Demo Convention Every 2 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has endorsed the idea of a Damocratic National Convention every two years as a way to put political issues into better focus.
The idea of a national convention every two years has a great deal of value, Mansfield said in an interview.
It could flesh out the party policies so that the voters in Senate and House races would know where the Eiemocrats stand nationally on the issues.
The convention would have to be responsive to all segments of opinion in the party and it should represent all sections of the country. I believe it could play a worthwhile role in focusing the issues of the day.
Such a midterm convention was suggested by Maine Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice presidential nominee, at last weeks initial hearing of the Commission cm Party Structure and Delegate Selection.
With last years turbulent Chi cago convention in .mind, .M -kie argued that the platfc.m runs second best to the selection of a presidential nominee.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who bid unsuccessfully for the top nomination at Chicago, suggested a yearly convention. But Mansfield indicated he did not believe that would be
Buchwald
(Contlnned From Page 4)
how to say this to you, but as a friend, I think I should. Go back to smoking. There are some people who should give it up and some people who shouldnt Its nothing to be ashamed of. Besides, youve proved you can give it up, and thats the ma i n thing.
My little sermon worked. De Vries is now back with his family; he has a new job where hes doing quite well; were friends again; and the last time I saw him he said to me, happily, I dont know how to thank you. Did you know Im back to 2 packs of cigarettes a day?
CUTBACK
LIMA, Peru (UPI) - In an economy move, the Peruv.an government has abolished monetary awards that went along with civil merit prizes. _
practical and he was cool toward establishment of a party council that would issue Democratic policy statements.
Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the 1968 nominee, has suggested a party-wide conference prior to next years elections.
But nobody yet has come up with any way that the Democratic National Committee, which hasnt paid for the Chicago convention yet, can finance another one next year.
Sen. Hatfield To Address Grads
RALEIGH (AP) - T)ie key-noter of the 1964 Republican Convention, Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, will be the ch / commencement speaker here May 31 for commencement ex-1 ercises at North Carolina State' University. I
Other dignitaries taking part in the commencement will be Gov. Bob Scott and William C. i Friday, president of the Consoli-j dated University of North Caro-i lina, both alumni of NCSU 1
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
storming the 27.5 percent barricades (Ml oil depletions.
In fact, Mills may try to put some tax reform (mi the statute bo(^s by midsummer as amendments to Mr. nixons renewal of the 10 percent tax surcharge (due to expire July 1). Without such adornment, Mills feels, the surcharge may die on the House floor.
It was largely in response to this view by Mills that the Treasuiy talked Pres i d e n t Nixon into reversing himself and recommending the repeal of the 7 percent investment credit, a major subsidy for industry. Tacking on repeal of the investment credit, .Mills had informed the White House, would make surcharge renewal vastly more palatable.
But even that may not be enough now.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Side of a doorway 5. Encore 8. Stocky horse
32. Enlisted men 34. Float.
36. Christmas
37. Pelage 39. Ditch 43. Praise
11. Medicinal phnt 47. Gr. leather
12. Excitement
13. Attribute
14. Mass of floating ice
15. Pardon
17. Vocalized
18. Egypt, cotton
19. Locale 23. Aspiration 26. Wedlock
30. Manipulate
31. Flightless bird
flask
48. Creek
49. Anaconda
50. Closefisted
51. Jap. coin
52. Notwithstanding
53. Mend
DOWN
1. Pokes
HHcaaa
Basil BQBciaia aaQiiii Q^a naiiQESE-ici Bsa
aas sna aasa aiana qdbbs lasana eiisih _ ana sas isEa Boa Bsm [^[^Q sa Qan Buit^s]
aaosa aasiis
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Appellation for 6. International
. Athena
3. Daybreak
4. Mendicant
5. Cistern
Cunniff Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
makes many owners willing sellers.
The cash flow that makes quick deals po*ssibIe, in lact necessary, results as much from the eagerness of foreigners to own a piece of America as much as from the diligence of salesmen.
In the past two years, for example, foreign investors also have poured money into the American stock market. The net inflow for 1968 was a aramatic 1.9 billion.
Barish and Navarro believe, however, that the real estate market is a bigger attraction, an almost foolproof hedge against inflation. In addition, they say, it offers a greater yield than banks and involves less risk than stocks.
Whatever the reason, investor cash from places such as Beirut, Hong Kong and Munich is now pouring into the fund at such a rate that Barish forecasts a $300 million contribution to the U.S. balance of payments by the spring of 1970.
Meanwhile, the fund itself, reflecting the value of real estate holdings, appreciates at the rale of more than one per cent a month.
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Par lime 23 min. P N*wsf*atur$
4-28
language
7. Offspring
8. Picnic
9.Acknowledge 10. Spelling
contest 16. Unbranched antler
20. Van Winkle
21. Acquire
22. Exchange premium
24. Enzyme
25. Fr. article
26. Miaow
27. Candlenut treq
28. Bully
29. Dusk 33. Nut 35. Large
container 38. July birthstone
40. Olive genu*
41. Armadillo
42. Gull
43. Attempt
44. Meadow barley
45. Digit
46. Dint
3Ladisk:
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HAVE YOU FORGOHEN TO STORE YOUR FURS?
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Hear Evangelist and Singer
Billy Kelly
Sunday, April 27 May 2
At
Evangelist Billy Kelly
People's Bible Church
264 By-Pass West
We are happy to invite you to visit with us this week. Our guest is an unusual preacher and singer. He has several recordings that are favorites among those who appreciate the best in Gospel Singing. You many purchase a copy following the services. The first service is at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. Tha evening service begins at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Nursery will be provided.
17 have finished training and awaiting employment when they become of age, 2 are in training at the present time. Ramey said seven of the clients could
men have been designated as commissioners; follows: Farmville-Mrs. H. H. Bra^
AydenMarvin Baldree; ham;
Grifton Nelson Baldree,| FountainMark Owens Jr.; county school board member; bounty - Mrs. Addii
Winterville Vernon Cox, Lee Meadow and Dr. WilUaiii member of the coimty board of Gray.
'Student Choice'
Speakers
At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Wliat they study will be up to the students Wednesday through Friday as Chapel Hill Senior High School stages Operation Student Choice.
Ekiring the three-day period, about 228 invited speakers will present topics on everything from student unrest to Freudian psychology.
The idea is to place before the students experts in as many different areas of interest as possible and to let them choose what they want to study.
Among the 228 invited speakers will be outgoing Duke University President Douglas Knight, UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor J. Carlisle Sitterson, writer Phillips Russell, sports car buff Sylvia Wilkinson, Black Panther leader PrestcMi Dobbins and UNC basketball star Charlie Scott.
not be helped and were, sent to ([Iherry Hospital.
The new building will have capacity for 100 clients.
Dr. Charles McAndrew and Mrs. Floyd Dunn (of the Development Evaluation Qinic), assisted by Dr. Andrew Best, will direct the Workshop membw-ship campaign in Greenville. McAndrew said it is planned to organize neighborhood committee to contact the individual citizens.
Other Pitt community chair-
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D#lfy Rftctorp OrMnvills, N. C.Monday, April 28, 1869Performance Of Symphony Orchestra Highlights Annual Ball
ORCHESTRA PERFORMANCE . . . after dinner came the performance by the North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra, which was conducted by Dr. Benjamin Swalin.
(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
By ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Wmnans Editor
The performance of the N. C. S>inphony Orchestra provided an enchanting atmosphere at the ninth annual Symphony Ball held Saturday night at Minges Coliseum.
Directed by Dr. Benjamin Swalin, the orchestra played selections from its 1968-69 sea
son program.
Selections included Knight-sbridge March, Symphony V in E minor, op. 64 Andante Allegro con anima, When the Saints (k> Marching In, and selections from My Fair Lady.
Fw dancing, the orchestra played Carolina Moon, to which Governor and Mrs. Robert W. Scott did a waltz.
The Beautiful Blue Daube Waltz, The Merrj' Widow Waltz, Begin the Beguine and The Girl in Satin.
Two ballet dancers from the N. C. School of the Arts, Svea Eklof and Frank Smith, performed the Grand Pas de Deux from The Nutcracker. The orchestra accompanied the ballet.
Among the ball guests was Miss North Carolina Annette Johnston, who was wearing an original gown of pink chiffon over silk. The gown was designed with a jeweled bodice and long sleeves and empire bodice.
I am very proud that the ball was held on the campus of East Carolina University. I am delighted to be a guest
at the ball, said Miss Johnson.
An attorney with Burroughs Wellcome, .Miss Kay Crean of Greenwich, Conn., remarked, We toured in Greenville on Saturday and flew in from Raleigh especially to attend the ball and represent the company.
Greenville is ver> beautiful and I am glad I will be spending a few days a week here after the plant is completed.
Mrs. William W^ Long of Tarboro w as wearing a creation, which she created, a three - piece evening pants with a halter neckline and front and back panels. The ensemble was made of cut velvet on chiffon.
People in Greenville have done a marvelous job and the whole community is to be commended. My wife and I have never attended a nicer affair, said State Senator Chtrles H. Larkins Jr. of Kinston.
Mrs. Larkins added, The decorations are gorgeous and the food delicious. The North Carolina Symphony, as usual, was at its best. We have met so many nice people here we are deligihted we could have the ball here in Greenville.
Mrs. Larkins wore a gown of black silk with a black and white beaded bodice. The gown featured a rounded neckline and sheath skirt.
Mrs. Walter-Jones, wife of Congressman Jones, was at-
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GOVERNOR'S WALTZ . . to the tune of "Carolina dancing at the ball.
. Gov. and Mrs. Scott waltz Moon, which started the
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tired in a pink chiffon gown with a round neckline beaded in white. The empire bodice was also beaded in white. The gown was designed with a detachable floating panels which were attached at the neckline.
It is quite an honor for the ball to be held in Eastern North Carolina. It has been a delightful evening listening to the orchestra and mingling with good friends, remarked Mrs. Jones.
Gov. and Mrs. Scott were honorary chairmen for the ball. Co-chairmen were Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp, both of Greenville.
During the evening, Dr. Jenkins as master of ceremonies, briefly told of the history of the symphony.
Dr. Jenkins presented Gov. Scott, who spoke briefly. He also introduced Miss North Carolina.
A total of $24,000 was subscribed for this year's ball by the 400 contributors and guests.
BALL GUESTS . . . relaxing after dinner are (left to right) Mrs. Charles H. Larkins Jr. of Kinston, Mrs. Guy McBride Jr. of Washington, Congressman Walter Jones
and Mrs. Jones, Senator Vernon White and Mrs, White, Dr. Guy T. McBride and Senator Charles H. Larkins Jr.
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN
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C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Right Turn After Six Months Trying
BARCELONA, Spam (WNS)-Paquita Gomez, 27, took driving lessons for six months but flunked the driving test three times. Since she could not get a license, she did the next
best thing: she just married was fired after only four hours her driving teacher. Gonzalo as salesgirl at the Gratnell's .Miro, 36. stand at the Ideal Home Exhibi-
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmed
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1969Bugs Split With Virgiida Military Institute
Willie
Softly
McCovey Content To While Carrying A Big
Speak
Bat
By MIKE RECHT I I dont want to talk ab->ul it [dropped Pittsburgh 4-2 and San bad balls because I figure thats Associated Press Sports Writerbecause Ill probably,Diego swept Cincinnati 5-2 and all Ill be getting.
I j ^An:_ : : Sutton, 2-2, had it easy as
port speak lavishly about the hitting exploits of Willie McCovey, but the towering slugger is content to speak softly while sarry-ing his big bat.
Standings
Clyde King and Jim Dave-,Si;;to.a slump/'he said aficr 10-9 in 13 innings
, clobbering Houston over the In the American League, Bal- Andy Kosco extended his hitting j head with two game-winning tinr.ore swept the New York streak to II games with a single ! three-run homers Sunday as San Yankees 6-0 and 10-5, Detroit de- and double for three runs and Francisco swept the Astros 4-2 feated Boston 7-3, Washington Bill Qrabarikewitz added three
and 8-5. nipped Cleveland 6-5, Minneapo- more with a double and triple
I But King, manager of the lis trimmed the Chicago White and stole home for another I Giants, and infielder Davenport sox 4-3 in a rain-shorted 8% in-' marker.
I have done plenty of talking, ^ ning 5 contest, Oakland blaste I Jones double and two singles
praising the 6-foot-5 first base-, Seatte 13-5 and Cahfornia in the opener helped the Mets
man as the top slugger in the | whipped Kansas City 6-2.
National League.
I had an awesome
build a 6-3 lead, but two errors
Todays Baseball
By THE ASSOpATED PRESS Mcovo"n arrfvei National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago ...... 14 6 .700
Pittsburgh ... 12 6 .667 " 1
Philadelphia ... 7 9 .437 5
New York 7 11 .389 6
Montreal ...... 7 11 .389 6
St. Louis ...... 7 11 .389 6
West Division Los Angeles . 12 6 .667
San Francisco 12 6 .667
Atlanta . .... 11 7 .611 1
Cincinnati ..... 8 9 .471 3Vz
San Diego ..... 9 11 .450 4
Houston ...... - 4 17 .190 9Va
Sundays Results Chicago 8-0, New York 6-3 San Francisco 8-4, Houston 5-3 Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 0 Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 San Diego 5-10, Cincinnati 2-0,
2nd game 13 innings
Todays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco Chicago at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Atlanta, N *
Los Angeles at San Diego, N Inly games scheduled.
Tuesdays Games New York at Montreal Cincinnati at San Francisco Chicago at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at San Diego, N American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
fear of King add-
But after Billy Williams error and an intentional walk, Jones unloaded in the nightcap
McCovey, 31-year-old slugger i in the ninth inning set up four
in his 10th big league seasMi unearned Chicago runs, the last
who has driven in 384 runs and two on Rady Hudleys homer,
ed, and now I have tremen- hit 142 homers in the lasrtour dous respect for him as a slug- years after leading the league
ger and hitter. with 102 and 44 in 1963, capped a
McCovey certainly has been four-run seventh inning in-tne for only the fourth hit off starter living up to that calling this sea- opener with his first shot, | Rich Nye. Jim McAdrews, who son, leading the league with breaking a 5-5 deadlock. left with a blister and runners
eight homers and 21 runs batted, Houston had taken a 4-0 lead! on second and third with none in. in that one on Hector Torreslout in the sixth, and Tug Mc-
! McCoveys big bat carried the grand slam, but the Giants tied Graw blanked the Cubs.
Giants into a tie for first place ! 4-4 on Jack Hiatts three run Deron Johnson gave Jerry I with Los Angeles in the NL homer before Joe Morgans solo; Johnson, 1-2, his victory with a I West Division after the Dodgers blast out the Astros in front i run-scoring, two out single in the I dropped Atlanta out of a share again. ' ! eighth inning off St. Louis start-
! of the lead by routing the In the nightcap, McCovsy er Ray Washburn.
Braves 10-0 behind Don Suttons erased a 2-1 deficit in the sixth Montrea? Rnstv Stanh and
tour-hitter. | inning, giving the Giants their coco Laboy, who hfked his aver-
Cleon Jones raised his league; sixth consecutive victory and gge to .420 with 3-for-3, rapped leading average to .443 with five sending Houston to its fifth loss tie-breaking homers in the sixth
in a row and 12th in 13 games. inningStaubs with a man on
My success depends on the j )ock Ellis and Pitts-
I LEXINGTON, Va.East Caro-ilina University split a double-j header with Virginia Military {Institute, out the game they lost was the one that counted in the Southern Conference standings.
The Bucs dropped the opener, !8-6, and their loop .record dipped to 5-5, virtually eliminating them from the title race. They then won the second game, 5-2, to stop a seven-game VMI winning streak.
East Carolina pushed out into a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning in the opening game. Dick Corrada singled and stole second. Carey Anderson drew a walk. Skip Taylor then .tripled to drive in boti runners.
VMI came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Art Bu-shey led off with a walk and Rowe followed, reaching on an error. Tom Catlett was walked, loading the bases. TirA White then hit into a fielders choice which got Catlett, but scored Bushey with the first Keydet run.
In the second inning, VMI pushed in another run to tie the
hits for six RBI, including a three-run homer in the nintn in
fer the New York Mets over Chicago after the Cubs had won the opener 8-6.
In other games, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 1-0 on Jerry Johnsons four-hitter, Montreal
game. Randy Crocker singled and moved to second on a while pitch. He reached third when Vernon Beitzel reached on a fielders choice. A balk was charged against ECU pitcher Mitchell Hughes, scoring Crocker with the tieing run.
Then, in the third, the Key dets pushed out into the lead iwith another run. Catlett reach-led on an error and moved up I w'hen White singled. J. C. Hanks singled to drive in Catlett and VMI held a 3-2 advantage.
The fifth inning saw the Key-dets bring in three more runs. White walked and Hanks doubled. Frank Cleaton got another double to drive in both runners. Steve Friski reached on an error, and that brought Cleaton around with the sixth Keydet run.
VMI brought another runner
ning that salvaged a 3-0 victory guy behind me, McCovey said | burgh. Larry Jaster, who sin-
modestly, trying to avoid a j gie ^be Exposfirst run soat-
slu.mp, so Hiatt s hitting (10 j gjjj. ^its in going the dis-Rbi and three homers in the: ^g^^e for the first time this sea-Houston series) has really gon for his first victory. ^
helped. If the guy behind me ^ * o
^ mng I
and infield out that drove in three runs and set up another in the opener as rookies Clay Kirby, Gary Ross and FranK Re-berger held off the Reds.
Southern Conf. Heads Info Final Two Weeks
2^/z
2Vz
Baltimore _____ 15 7 .682
Boston ...... 10 7 .588
New York .... 10 8 .556
Detroit ____ 9 8 .529
Washington .. 10 10 .500
Cleveland ..... 1 15 .062
West Division
Minnesota ____ 10 7 .588
Oakland ...... 10 8 .556
Chicago ....... 8 7 .533
Kansas City ... 8 8 .500 California ..... 6 8 .429
Seattle ....... 6 10 .375
Sundays Results Baltimore 6-10, New York 0-5 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, 8Mi innings rain Detroit 7, Boston 3 California 6, Kansas City 2 Washington 6, Cleveland 5 Oakland 13, Seattle 5 Todays Games Boston at New York^ N Baltimore at Cleveland, N California at Seattle, N Kansas City at Minnesota, N Washington at Detroit, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games California at Seattle Kansas City at Minnesota Washington at Detroit, N Baltimore at Cleveland N Boston at New York, Only games scheduled.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conference baseball team begin their next-to-last week of 1969 action today with a showdown imminent in the Southern Division and the race
3V^|in the Northern Division finally
showing signs of life.
The Southern Divisions biggest games thus far were on tap
beating 1968 champion East Carolina 8-6 in the opener of a doubleheader Sunday.
East Carolina, 5-5 in the league and seemingly out of it
Ayden Standout
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A rising sophomore quarterback, Paul Miller of Ayden, was the standout in Saturdays annual University of North Carolina spring football game.
The southpaw passed and ran his Blue team to a 31-10 victory over the Whites. Miller hit on 16 of 35 passes fgor two touchdowns and 214 yards. He also gained 89 yards rushing in 15 carries.
Miller was selected the games most valuable back. Jim Webster of Winston-Salem, a rising sophomore linebacker, was named the most valuable lineman. Webster also played on the Blue team.
The White teams quarterback, Johnny Swofford of
Ross won the niehtcao with! Wilkesboro, passed for
Koss won me nigmcap witn i touchdown.
Pro
Basketball
Pro Basketball Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Finals Saturdays Result No game scheduled Sundays Result Boston 111, Los Angeles 105, Los Angeles leads best-of-7 series, 2-1
Todays Game No game scheduled Tuesdays Game
Los Angeles at Boston
across in the sixth. Catlett reached on a fielders choice, moved up on a single by White and scored on another hit by Hanks.
The Bucs finally got back into the action in the seventh Len Down singled and moved up with Sonny Robinson reaching on an error. Bobby Norman then brought Dowd in with a sacrifice fly.
But the Keydets were not through. In their half of the seventh, Friski led off with a I double, moved up on an out and scored on Beitzels infield out. i That made it 8-2. i The Bucs tried to fight back. Taylor singled in the eigth, and Dennis Vick brought him across as he slammed a home run to cut the maigin to 8-4.
Then, in the ninth, the final Buc run scored. Russ Edmondson walked, moved up on an infield error, and scored after Corrada and Anderson both singled.
But that was it. The Bucs could score no more, and fell 8-5, in the game that counted.
They came back to salvage part of the day with a win in the second game.
East Carolina took the lead in the first. Edmondson opened up with a walk and moved to second on a wild pitch. Jimmy La
nier singled and Edmondson scored on Normans out
The Pirates got another run in the second. Dave Shields reached an an error, and scored when Mike Van Landing-hams single got away from tlie ' outfielder.
VMI came back with a run in the bottom of the second. White singled and Hanks walked. Rod Shu singled to score [White. The third saw the Keydets tie up the second game. Jerry Fresiz walked and Ru-shey also drew a walk. Friski reached on a fielders choice, [and an error on Catletts groun-|der scored Fresia.
I But the Bucs firmed up then, and dint allow another Keydet [run.
In the fourth, the Bucs moved back into the lead. Stan Sneeded singled and moved up on Shields hit. Lanier then singled to drive in Sneeden and give the Bucs a 3-2 edge.
In the seventh, the Pirates finished things off with two more runs. Taylor walked and Wayne Vick singled. Dennis Vick hit a sacrifice fly to score Taylor, and a single by Sneeden brought Wayne Vick home.
The Pirates return home on Saturday to play host to The Citadel in a Southern Conference doubieheader.
ABA Semifinals Saturdays Result Eastern Division Indiana 127 Miami 105, Indiana wins best-of-7 series, 4-1 Finals
Indiana at Oakland, 1st game of best-of-7 series on Wed. Apr. 30
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five innings of shutout relief before Ed Spiezio singled in an unearned run in the 13th with two| out off Wayne Granger.
Four harness horse drivers won more than $1 million The Padres tied the game in | purses during 1968. They were the eighth on rookie Jerry Da- Billy Haughton, Stanley Dancer
Vanons two-run double after Pete Roses three-run homer
all, won the second game 5-2 and Alex Johnsons two-run shot
but only the first one counted in the SC standings.
Furman and The Citadel are trailed in the Southern Division this afternoon at Furman, where | by East Carolina dn Davidson, lead after the Reds took a the division - leading Paladins, 2-8. lead in the first.
4-0 in SC play, entertained sec-
%
1
1% j ond-place The Citadel, 7-1, in a j 2'/^ I doubleheader. |
I The way this twin bill comes | I out will pretty well establish a' favorite for the title' in whats generally regarded as the stronger of the two divisions, j But meantime, up in the' Northern Division, VMIs Key- dets are busily writing what may be the comeback story of | the year in a divisional race that until last week lacked any element of suspense.
Once in the Northern base-; ment after losing five of their; first six conference games the Keydets now have won five of their last six and vaulted into a tie with William and Mary for first place.
W&M is 4-4 in the conference and apparently on the skids. Not so the Keydets, who upped their conference log to 6-6 by
put Cincinnati ahead 9-7 in the top of the inning.
Five unearned runs In the sixth had given San Diego a 7-4
3-0
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[hurling dynamite bombs about 150 .North Vietnamese troops attacked an American armored column in the northwest corner of South Vietnam early today.
The r.S. Command said at least 34 of the enemy were killed by .American artillery firing point-blank, 90 mm tank guns and heav> machine guns mounted atop armored cars.
The American troops from the 1st Brigade, 5lh Mechanized Infantry Division also captured 500 dynamite bombs. 200 antitank rockets and 15 rifles left on the battlefield.
The North Vietnamese the camp before the attack was charged the night bivouac of the repulsed, a U.S. spokesman armored column behind an ar- said. The remaining enemy tillery barrage which down the American
doned Marine combat base at troops slashed their way into
another night bivouac of American and South Vietnamese ar-
Khe Sanh.
The 5th Mechanized Infantry pinned troops pulled back about an has been sweeping through the'^red car^'two of
f th H V r , the Laoan border, killed three
Some of the attacking troops The fighting raged five miles impede enemy supply and infil-1 Americans eight South Viet-
were reported to have crashed from the Laotian border and tration routes from Laos. Last namese and an Australian and
through the outer defenses of two miles south of the aban- Friday, North Vietnamese^mounded 12 Americans and 43
fWERE OUGHT TO BE A UXP
U.S. headquarters said five Americans were killed and 34 wounded. A spokesman said there was light damage to materiel. presumably to the tanks and armored cars. He said security reasons prevented his being specific.
Sixteen Persons Die In Weekend
N.C. Traffic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sixteen persons died In North Carolina traffic accidrmis over the weekend, including three on motorcycles.
The death toll for the year rose to 456. or 76 fewer than at the corresponding time last year.
Henry Lloyd Byas Jr., 28. of Swannoa was killed when his motorcycle plunged down a bank on the Blue Ridge Parkway north of Asheville.
A couple perished when liieir motorcycle collided wi^h a car six miles south of their home-towTi of Wilmington. Thev were Foster Porto*' Davis III, 22, and his 21-year-old wife.
Seven-year-old Harold Ray Neally wos struck and killed by a car near his home in Durham.
Robert Henry Rhyne, 57. of Stanley, lost his life when his car collided headon with another three miles .south of Denver in Lincoln County. i
Ronald Wilson Walker, 23, of Asheville, was fatally injured when his car ran off a curve on U.S. 220 and overturned one mile south of .Asheboro.
Laura Taylor. 19, of Jacksonville Beach. Fla., died when a car in which she was riding collided with another on U.S. 321, one mile north of Blowing Rock. Five persons were injured.
Kenton Highsmith Nicholson, 72. of Rt, 1, Plesant Garden in Guilford County, lost his life when his car overturned on N.C.
Vietnamese. Thirty enemy soldiers were reported killed.
At the opposite end of the demilitarized zone South Vietnamese infantrymen fought with North Vietnamese troops Sunday and reported 41 of the enemy killed. I^uth Vietnamese losses were two killed and six wounded, a sptrfcesman said.
Military spokesmen also re-iwrted that two persons werei
killed. 66 wounded and 20.000 left homeless by a huge fire and explosions at a U.S. Marine ammunition dump in Da Nang.
The spokesmen said one American Marine and one Vietnamese child were killed, and^ 50 Vietnamese civilians, 14 U.S. servicemen and two Vietnamese soldiers were wounded.
South Vietnamese military headquarters said more than 2,000 tin and wooden-roofed shanties were destroyed or damaged almost beyond repair by fire or concussion from the exploding ammunition. Some of the huts were in camps for families of Vietnamese soldiers stationed in the Da Nang area.
A South Vietnamese spokes
man said the 20,000 persons evacuated from the area we-e being temporarily resettled in two villages on the outskirts of Da Nang.
Earlier, the government said initial re^orts indicated 100 persons w .re believed killed or wounded. A spokesman said this had been based on estimates made during the height of the explosions and fire.
Associated Press correspondent Richard Pyle reported that hundreds of tons of bombs, artillery shells, TNT rockets and small arms ammunition exploded, showering large chunks, of burning shrapnel on homes, barracks and paddy fields in a one-mile radius from the dump.
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Ronald Wayne Barber, 17, died when his car overturned near his home in Washington, N.C.
Ronnie Monroe Wilkins, 20. of Madison., was killed in a three-car accident on N.C. 70 in Stokes County, about one mile frr.Ti the Rockingham County line.
Mao's Successor Warns 'Prepare For Nuclear War'
Other victims:
Timothy Dale W'arren, 6, of Charlotte; Dorothy May Marsh, 40. of Winston-Salem, Larry Knowles, 18, of Smithfield; Les-sie Young Hodges, 36, and Aden Lewis Hodges, 39, both of Clover. S.C.: Robert Lee Plott, 16, of Fayetteville.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
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TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-tungs appointed heir has urged the Chinese to prepare for war with the United States and the Soviet Union while cMitinuing the struggle with bourgeois elements at home.
Defense Minister Lin Pao warned his Communist party it must on no account ignore the danger of U.S. imperialism and Soviet revisionism launching a large-scale nuclear war of aggression. The warning was contained in a 24,000-word report to the partys ninth Congress, broadcast by the New China News Agency Sunday, three days after the congress closed.
But Lin also quoted Mao as saying: We will not attack unless we are attacked. If we are attacked, we will certainly counterattack.
U.S. imperialism and Soviet [revisionism are always trying to isolate China, Lin declares. This is Chinas honor.
On the home front, Lin warned: The defeated class will still struggle ____ there
fore, we cannot speak of fial victory^ not even for decades. He said Maos followers engaged in repeated trials of strength with foes trying to restore capitalism in the 21
months that ended last September.
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TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 AndV Griffith It 30 Van Dyke
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NEVV'YORK (AP) David-son College retired undefeated Sunday after winning five times on the G.E. College Bowl television program and earning $19,-500 in scholarship funds.
The Davidson team defeated Dillard University of New Orleans 250-80 on the quiz program Sunday. Lowers to Davidson in previous weeks were Colgate University, the University of Arizona, Wesleyan University, and Skidmore College.
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Pledges Effort To Make Changes
CIRFEW EASES TRAFFIC TRENTON, N.J. (UPD-The teen-age curiew established during riots in April, 1968. is still in use in this capital cityto ease traffic congestion. '
ELIZABE'TH CITY ,N. C. i.^P) Dr. Marion Dennis Thorpe, president of Elizabeth City State College, has pledged an all out effort to bring about a meaningful change! in the institution.
The 36-year-old Thorpe was inaugurated Sunday as the cog- leges sixth president. He had assumed the office last year.
Representatives from 76 colleges and universities were on hand when Thorpe was inaugurated by McDonald Dixin, chairman of the institutions board of trustees.
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By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
The stored tobacco mothis*a common pest on many farms and often causes serious damage to stored tobacco. Most damage caused by this insect occurs between the time the to-i bacco is cured and the time it! is sold. This insect generally prefers to feed on the lug and cutter grades of the tobacco, those high in sugar content.
The life history of the tobacco moth is similar to most other insects. The moth lays eggs in or near the piles of stored tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one - half inch in length. They are pinkish - white in color with a reddish head. When the larvae is full grown, it spins a weblike cocoon in which it transforms into a pupa and then emerges as an adult moth. Usually the tobaccomoth passes the winter and migrates to
rimaf '
WEATHER FORECAST It will rain Monday night over a narrow belt extending from western Florida through New England, and in northwestern Washington. Snow is expected in
the northern portion of Michigan. A warming trend will dominate the western half of the nation and it will be considerably cooler in the Midwest. (AP Wirephoto)
Million Due In
Acres 30 Years
Want An Earlier leaf Date Set
about $190 million in 30 years. Cliff said most plantings were Southsome 717,200
WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (AP)Old Belt Tobacco Farmers Association directors have recommended an earlier opening date for markets this year.
During a meeting Saturday at
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A mil-! in the lion-acre crop worth $190 million acres, cracks and crevices bout the!with no federal acreage allot- ..Americas small private buildmg, where they spm loose iments. price sup^rts or mar- forest Indus-
cocoons of silk m which to hi-1 keting quotas involved? govern- Winston - Salem, the tobacco
bernate. True, says the Agriculture De- commended on group directors said they feel
If you have not already clea-1producers will^^j^jg improvement,* markets should be opened for at
ned the scrap tobacco from \^it about 30 years for ^ statement. ^^^st limited operations in late
your packhouse, it should be re-|^rvest. The crop is new trees jj j - August.
moved and burned as soon as needed or planted last year on However he added, rising; Marshall of Walnut
possible. Or, If corn or ther;<>n'e'l-al land, about 99 per^needs for f ducts.wiU; Marsha^^
grain has been stored through owned privately and the re-, requ re even greater plantings.
the winter in the packhouse, or
mainder by state and local gov-1 We estimate that the rate of f^
tree planting will have to be increased at least threefold during the next decade if the na
has been moved from the build-' ernments. ing this spring, it is time to give I Edward P. Cliff, chief of the the packhouse a thorough clea-1 Forest Service, said that at
ning. When cleaning all i current prices the potential tions wood supply is
should be removed from the! value of the plantings will be projected needs, Cliff said,
walls, then the walls brushed | ~ ~
down. After thoroughly clean- r 1
ing the packhouse and Evading flQIQZQIlCL UHl
room, they should be sprayed a. *.
with a five per cent DDT solu-! tion Do not apply DDT to the' cured tobacco. This DDT solu-, tion can be prepared by
mixing two quarts of 50 per cent
Early Next Month
Cotton farmers in Pitt Coun-DDT emulsifiable concentrate' ty will vote early next month to with five gallons of water. The | decide whether, in 1970, they walls, ceiling, and floor of the want to be able to sell or lease packhouse should be sprayed j their cotton allotments outside now even if they were sprayed;the couny, W. F. Tyson, Chair-when cleaned last fall. At the:man, Agricultural Stabilization latest, the DDT solution should:and Conservation County Com- in the county, on May 2, togeth-be sprayed at least one month; mittee, has announced. The re-|er with information describing
the belt last year undoubtedly accounted for much of the improvement which characterized to'meet selling season.
Old Belt marekts opened on a limited basis in 1968, two weeks earlier than in the past. Bill Moxley of Yadkin County, association board chairman, said reports from government agencies showed selling was more orderly last year than in previous years
W .H. Hardy of Surry County a still earlier opening in
producers will vote The vote should be fully representative of said the wishes of cotton farmers the Old Belt would be both dein our county. sirable here and helpful all
The Chairman said that cop-along the line, ies of the Ballot will be sent to | all cotton producers on record:
prior
CO.
to harvesting the tobac-
Good Supply Of Vegetables Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sup-plies of fresh vegetables this spring are expected to be about as large as a year ago, despite some serious crop loss due to weather, the Agriculture Department says.
*rhe California vegetable crop was damaged by heavy winter rains, but the outlook elsewhere is good, officials said. Spring lettuce output will be sharply from a year ago, and seme declines are expected for asparagus, broccoli and cauliflower.
ferendum applies only to 1970the progras prupose and ope-] and will be conducted by mail j ration. Any cotton producer who |
during the jieriod May 5 through May 9 Ballots may also be delivered by hand to the ASCS county office.
The only question to be decided by the balloting is whether upland cotton allotments may be transferred during the next year to other farms by sale or lease. Such transfers may be made by sale or lease for a pe-
has a question about the referendum or about who is eligible to vote, is urged to get ih| touch with the ASCS county office.
N.Y. Airports Will See Delays
NEW YORK (AP) Suimier riod of'time agreed on by the' travelers using New York area
. _ '_____1____1 T_ __ ' Qtn/\ric ora in fnn Qi*riK1a
parties involved. In no casei airports are in for terrible de-l
lays, the head of'the Port of
many transfers be made outside ,
the State. An affirmative vote New York Authority says, by at least two - thirds of the! Austin J. Tobin said Sunday countys cotton farmers who i the situation would be similar to 'vote will permit such transfers last summer, when there were, for the upland cotton crop dur- just more planes trying to get in: ing 1970 2Ud out of those'three airports
Cotton allotment transfers;could possibly ban-were provided by the 1965 Food'
are
PAIN
SUFFERERS
Take our Pain Relief Tablet You cannot buy a stronger pain reliever without a prescription. Take PRUVO TABLETS. Each tablet contains 5 grains of Aspirin plus Sallcyla-mide. Prove to yourself which gives the most satisfactory results. You be the judge. Take for pleasant temporary relief of minor muscular pains associated with arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, headaches and backaches.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER;
Worth $2 Buy one small siie PRUVO get one FREE
eiSSCTTt'S
416 EVANS ST.
Most other major crops .v., .
expected to exceed last springs Apiculture Act. and past
referenda on this question have
production,
said.
the department
Winterville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow-
Tuesday fish sticks, black eye peas, slaw, fruit, cake square, corn bread, milk;
Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, | March
question applied to growing seasons through 1%9. The Congress voted to extend the Act to cover the 1970 crop year,and the current referendum will decide the question of transfers for the single year 1970.
Mr. Tj'son said, We hope all
Peanut Stocks Show A Gain
fruit, corn bread, milk;
Thursday tuna fish salad, buttered peas, strawberry short cake, crackers, sliced bread, milk;
Friday hot dogs in bun with
WASHINGTON (AP) - (.'comercial stocks of peanuts on 31 totaled 1,128 bUlion !
pounds of farm equivalent, a gain of three per cent ^rom a year earlier, says the Agriculture Department.
Stocks included slightly less than 435 million pounds of ac
chili, pork and beans, buttered fami stocks, 33 million
potatoes, grapefruit sections, pQunjs of roasting stock, and
cake squares, milk.
M\KE-UP PROJECT
COLUMBUS, 0. (UPI)-Sixty students who couldnt meet college entrance requirements are going to class at Ohio State University in a new program aimed at helping them make up academic dehciencies. _
TERMITES?
CAU
Ivey Coward
CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25.004 ter mite damage repair wm< rantr.
shelled peanuts equol to 660 million pounds of farm stocks, officials said.
OAKDALE
COTTON MILLS
JAMESTOWN, N. C.
Producers of Quality Twine For Over 100 Years
You Never Out Grow Your Need For Money
KEEL SEED PEANUTS FOR YIELD EXPLOSION
-
KEEL PEANUT COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-7626
Thrifty
Maid
Quan. Rights Reserved
Prices Good Thru Wed., April 30
Save S&H Green Stamps
-St--^-
1 Gets Out Dirt
-it-
4
I dorox
Half ,
Gallon 4#^ i
Luck's Assorted Variety
Rb. $100
Cans Ji
Beans 5
Hi-CAsst. Flavors
1-Quart 14-Oz. Cans
SAVE 12c
Thrifty Maid
1-Quart 14-Oz. Cans
SAVE 30e
4
yf'D Brand U.S. Choice Beef
\ p
i:
Shoulder Steak
lb. OS'
Tender
L--........ ir
T .....^......"
W-D Brand-100% Pura
Ground Beef 3Lb.Pkg.^l^
W.D.
Brand
U.S.
Choice
7"
Cut
Beef Rib Lb.
. J
Holiday Skinless
FRANKS
Fresh Fryer Quortors
Crackin' Good Buttermilk
2ib.Pks.99'
Breast or Leg
Portion lb. 39
Hoily Firms U.S.O.A. Gridt A*
->
Flaky Biscuits
6pkss. of 6 49'
Morton Assorted Flavors Frozen Meat
DINNERS
nm
RtOZBlMNERS
11-Oz. Mix or Match
GrwnviMt, N. C,-<*Mon*ly, ApHI 28, 1282
Chased $50 r Nearly A Block
i If the owner eant identify the hill by giving its serial mimK MIAMT (Apt City I rftiol- ing up with a wiralblown $50 hill it wili be turned over in 45 days maa Stephen Staphvlars ran Sunday night Then he gave it to to the city treasury. f(- nearly a block oeiore catch- t police property room
'I
I
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
are I* and ever. Prepare BOW I Inrota Seniee has helped
for S. Chril Seirire jok thousands prepare for these
apeciags during the aext U l^'sts every year since IMS.
months. It is one of the largest and
Government positions pay oldest privately awned
birh starting salaries. The} schools of its kind and to not
provide much greater serur* connected with the Govens
hv than private employ* ment.
Md CTlVi.1 wi>o^ C.T.
tonhy for advancenjent ^mment jobs, including Usf
M..v m Munr,. fw
m I wrri.lited Incali ^ mat
or evperlenr*. _ TonAY*
But to get one of these )oh%.
you most pass a test. The You will also get foil detalle
compeHtion ts keen and in oo how you can prepare your*
aome caves only one out of self for these tevfs.
the pass. I>nt delay ACT NOW!
LTvroLv sFRVirE. r>ept. n-iB Pekm. Illinois
I am very nuKk ititerevfed. rtr'a%^ .end me ahvolutely FFTF 11 a lit of r, 5. Ctovrmment positions and salaries* 21 InformatioD on ho to Quality for a 8. Governmeni
Job.
Name ---- ..... Age .. ..
Street ....... Phone .... ....
City _______________ ________... Mate ... (D4B
Demonstrators Have 18 Jailed
<91104 M' rivil richts loader [ Golden krink? to dramartzp his effrrrts to obtain a site to buil^ a tent city in Ralcich.
We are going hi cMi(mue our jail-ins and pos'^ibt'- increase j the participants. Frinks said Saturday after nine were arrested on charges of blocking a downtown street by jumping ence, rope.
S Humbles Ve'-rwH H, Tripp, Ad-Imielstralprs th Essle of Melva W.
Autos For Sal#
said the reason for the jornwi. Deceased, et at, vs. ObeMa Har-
series of jail-ms -is to drama- "2 IZ'Si.
,\me had been arrested Fri- lize our despair with the city _________
day alter they began playing and state's reluctance to give on the 3rd day of February, i*; and Pinner. Brown-Wood,
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPtOYMINT
Male rielp Wemetf
FRANCHSB
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO TOOLS
sell? We pay top dollar. CaU ua awvilable. Own your own biisuiess
RALEIGH (An - Eighteen
young Negroes are in jail fol-
ba.vketball tn a busy downtown us a place to build Hope and 11? ha*^ n rald aHd| Inc.. o2-71ll.
Intersection and blocked traffic. Opportunity City. the amount ^ the present w5h bid is,-
Frinks nofied oolice Satur- Cycle. For Selo
Frinks, field secretary in
North Carolina for the Southern day
iowing two demonstrations Christian I.eadership ^nfi^-
3.HOUR SHIRT SERVICI
1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charle# M.
Crner Across From Hardee's Complete laundry and dry cleaning wrv'ioe.
the demonstration would That the undersioned cemmisyior>er HONDA 1968. 300. Like new.
_ , , , . ee- will otter the h#re<natier described tract rEk: ocia
Confer- take place and officers were ^ land for resale at pubik auction at t-au <ab-^is.______
standing by with a bus to trans- TaSna^t BOATS A EQUIPMENT^
^'k^irnownfive inri ^ITH
From now on we re just go- ,y .described as fonows:
irtp t/i rail the nress Frinks tract number two:
mg lo can uie prePS, riuma Township,. , ^ -o-crv.
told newsmen. in said county and State, and being fur- JeffersWl Dnve Or call 7d2-o804.
Ho aA an VIC leader Mil- ther known as Lot Number Three, Tract)
He said an aciA, leaaer, mu ^ Hardee, et ai Land oi-l
ton Fitch, had set up a meeting vision recorded Wim the clerk of the
in KinMon-Greenville area. Secure luvestment, earnings above average. interested parties call or write E. E. Witcher Tool Company. 2703 Kivett Dr.. High Point. N. C. 27260 or 882-6596.
Fue^toTexpansion of our busine.'^ we need mechanics. T,x-pencnce in heavy equipm^ni re-
top. 40 HP Mercury motor. Fleet i ^
' : M Equipmrni Corp.
Memorial Drive at the airport.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY |
FOOD i
today concernmg the possibdity b..*-
of getting a she for the tent.n,
city. BEGINNING at a cypross eornar Cgj] 7^2-Zm after 7 p.m.
A;Wpd if he nlans to 20 to laiL Andrnw Hard-a patent cor-.-
ASKen ir ne pwus ll UJ jm-, mon-ng S S-30 W 97 poles, N 65 i
^ J 1 r- n rrt*Aof \ai am.__AI aa fAf AS tAJ
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
OYSTER HOUSE ROSE BAY
Frinks said; There is a great w 10 pcies, n 44 w 26 poies, n 47 w
tVint T rill loasra a 24 pci<=s to the Meadow Branch, thence possibility that I will leave a Meadow Branch N 88 W 9 pdles,
massive jail-m before long. s 6 w lo pnies, s si w 21 iies ^ the
f 1 afnrp'.aid Jesse Hardee Road, thence
Our financial situation, ne the said Road, n ii e S4 poies, n addpd ii crave 1 think the 5 e 2? poie* to the Fred Cannon Heirs Oyster House and whol*>5ale sea-aaaea, is ^lavc. 1 umm u c S 72 e so poles to the hiisiikPs* in HvHe rniiiifv T2
people across the state will rally glnn.ng, containing 42 acres. : buswss m H>de count}. ,u
f ,, , The opening bid will be $6,665 00, ! years Under same ownership -
to us I -fhe terms of the sale are cash ' management. Dock and plant on
Trainees for production work in Tricot Manufacturing Plant. No experience necessary we will train. Pay advancements .cnm-mensiirale with training progress. Excellent working conditions m modern plant. Liberal fringe ben efits.
Frinks recently led a group of the highest btdd-r wm be required to , ryp f__b- Oeoosit with the Commissioners ten (10)
marchers on a 22->mile trek from Asheville to Raleigh to.r.a'ce
_ U.S. 264. This profitable operation! per cent of the bid, as surety of perfor- offered for sale due to health and
retirement of owner. Call: V.
UUHi rvancviiic 6 tl The sale will be sub|ect to the 1969 r- /oiqi
point up demands that schooled valorem taxes which are to be paid Fu>yd, Uashmgton, N. C. (919)
. . Al_^ f\AC.OS1
desegregation be stepped up and capital punishment abol-iished in North Carolina.
RUBBER RUBS
by the purchaser This the nth day of April, 1969.
Milton G. W'lliamsoo
Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner
Frank M. Wooten. Jr.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner April 21, 29, 196?
946-8516.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS III The General Court Of JustiM Superior Court DIvWoil
Stats of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrices of the estate of Carl A. Langley of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the es-
APPLV AT;
COLLINS & AIKMAN Corp.
Personnel Office 264 By Pass Farmville. N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employor*'
coin operated dispensers In Green-
NEW YORK (UPDWhy is rubber called rubber? The International Institute of Synthetic Rubber Producers, Inc , says that in 1770 Dr. Joseph
Priestlev an English scientist, I fate"of said Carf a. Langley to present rue^auty, an yns !(hem to the undersigned within 6 months
used hardened latex (Iiquici from date ot the publication of this no-
rubber) to rub pencil marks off
paper and coined the name said estate please maice immediate pay- ROUTE DEPARTMENT
"rubber.
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)
Excellent Income for few hrs. _________
weekly work (davs or eves) re*! WANTED: EXPERIENCED
filling and collecting money from heating and air condiUoning ser-
vice men and men to install duct
viUe and surrounding area. No;.^^.oj.k. General Heating. Inc., IlOO
selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 cash re-
Evans St.
quired. For personal interview in | MEN WANTED TO DO SHEJCT GreenvHle: send name, address rnetal work. Apply at Riddlg
I Bros., Greenville, N. C,
Public Notices
NOTltE OP SALE BY COMMISSIONER In Tho General Court Of Justic* Superior Court Division 69SP S2
Klrsi-th Cerntiria Pitt County
PATTIE MAE ELLIS, VIPC-INIA MAYO AND JAMES JOHNSON VS
ALFRED MAYO
rnent.
This the 3rd day of April, 1969. Mildred Langley Cozart, Box 155, Greenville, N. C.
Jane Langley Johnson, Box 2247, Greenville, N. C.
Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
April 7, 14, 21, 28, 169
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Ot Justics Superior Court Division
Ifate of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ottis MUIard Warner of Pitt
P. O. Box 3846. Anaheim, Calif. 9280$
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A well established wholesale cash business. A high Dunn and Brad-street rating. Write giving name and telephone number to Bargain. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Salesman
Does Your Present Job Hold Out
This Much Premife?
DOGS & PETS
Some men make mistakes abnuL careers and settle for jobs whero their personalities and ambitions
Under and by vu-tup of the powpr of all persons having claims against the es-sale contained in that certain Order Is- fate of said Ottis Millard Warner to presued by the Assistant Clerk ot Superior 1 sent them to the undersigned within 6
Court of Pitt County In the case of months from date of the publication of
"Pattle Ellis et als, vs Alfred Mayo," ithis notice or same will be pleaded in the undersigned Commissioner will of- bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-fer for sale and sell at public auction ed to said estate please make immedl-for cash before the courthouse door in ate payment.
SEVERAL TYPES OP DOGS are slifled their qoallficationt
coJnty,'North'caroi'ina" thisYs to notify | for sale. Clipping and groomlng. j ignored.
Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2861 or PL 2-2383.
Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969, AT 12-00 NOON the following described lots of land to-wit;
(1) That certain lot ot land Ivmg m thP Town of WlntervHle, Pitt Countv. Attorneys^
North Carolina, bounded on the west j April 7. 14. 21, 28, 1969 Atlantic Coast
This the 2nd day of April, 1969. Marguerite O. Warner, Execnirlx 8617 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, Vlr-
ginia
Gaylord and Singleton
FOR SALE. PART SAMOYED.
4 months old. AU shots. White, j ph~rapi;erVschM^^
At the Famous School of Westport, ConnecticutFamous Artists, Famous Writers and Fa-
Very
p.m.
friendly. 758-1584 after 4
NOTICE
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
by the nght-ot-way of
Line Railroad Company, and Beginning j Carolina
at William Sparkman's northeast Count?
er in the rigbt-of-way and runs norm- UNDEPSIGNEO having gualf-
warrtlv with the right as Executor of the Estate of Lovie | 740-503 Richmond. VE.
to a stake: thence wptwardiv at right i deceased, late of Pitt Coun-1 -TI_______
SJa'ily' .th wanted; 2 YOUNG COLOEED
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-
ducts in GrnviUe need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA
thence
theres no limit to a determined mans income. He can go as far up the managerial ladder as his amhition permits.
Our famous courses are advertised in Life, Readers Digest, ptr. and on TV. Responses to our advertising result in a ver.f high percentage of sales: thero is no canvassing: the jiigh commissions paid weekly and company fringe benefits permit m
first line T7ir "yards to'wiiiiarn Spark-1between ages 18 and 30.
man's comer; 10th day of October, 1969. at 403 Work on night Shift from 3 to 11. | ronsHentioiis sal*sman to enler
the Sparkman '7' ,1 ilS,'I Montague Avenue, Ayden, North Caro-1 Anj.1.,. nnrp in nersnn tn TTelD-' th(> iinnpr inrnmp hrarkpt uuicklv.
containing one - fourth of an acre, and i,, ^ j,e pleaded in ", J,, t ^ a I PPer income uraCKei quiCKiy.
being the same property conveyed to recovery. , mg Hand Club Free Employment |
Mayo on February 9, 1905 by A. persons indebted to said estate Service, 317 W. 12th St.
v;jii please make Immediate payment-------
Path
to the undersigned.
This 9th day of Aorll, 196?. (s) Corey W, Garris Corey W. Garris, Executor Lewis and Rouse ,
Attorneys at Law '
P O, Box 4
Farmville, North Camltn 27878 April 14, 21, 28, May S, 1969
AUCTION SALE
i G. Cox and wife in deed of record In Bonk G-8 at Page 45. . . ...
(21 A certain tract of land m the Town of WIPterville, Pitt County, North Cai-olma, bounded as follows: Beginn
ing at northeast corner of W. H. Harrison's lot known as James Dawson lot and runs northwardly with P R. right of way 17/5 yards to a stake,- thence westwardly of right o - way angles from RR and parallel with W. H Harrison's line 7o yards to a take; thence parallel with PR
17Vj vards to W. H. Harrison's nnpth-west corner of lot. Then eastward ly with W. H. Harrison line to the beginning, containing one - fourth (Vi1 acm
and may be known as Dorsey BarnhiH 1 ^ Tmnlpmpnf Tnr Golds-
house Deed f-om A. G. Cox and w.fe; ^^ynp ^p.emeni inr , ooiao
recorded In Book W-7 Page 432. Being 1 bOFO. N. C., S- on Hwy 117. PhonC
ame Drooertv conveyed to Almeta Rao- 7.34-4234
tand on January 20. 1919 by WMHam | __________
Sparkman and wife, recorded In Book S-12 at Page 89.
The lots will be sold separately and then as a whole. The purchaser wilt be required to deposit 10 per cent of purchase price on day of sale pending
DUTCHMAID FASHIONS SpI! Dutchmaid clothing for cn-tirp family. We train. Excellent rnrnmission, unlimited territory. Car nece^ary. Call 752-6240.
Ideally the man we are looking for is over 25 years old, married bondahle, knows how to sell, and how to motivate people to self-improvement; owns a late model car.
HOSTESS-MANAGER. PRIVATE club. New position, local estab-
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION | Joshed club. 6 day week,
sale. Tue.5day, May 6 at 10 a.m.; hou^ salary^ op^. Wnte Host.
125 tractors, 350 Implements. I .
ville. N. C. giving brief resume
of experience.
Please Write!
Mr. Robert J. McGea Division Vice-President FAMOUS SCHOOLS 437 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. 1002*
AUTOMOflVE
Autos For Salo
BRONCO 1969 wagon. 4 wheel drive, hub locks, rear seat, radio,
EMPLOYMENT
LADIES FULL OR PART TIME. No experience necessary. Chance for advancement. Apply at Holiday Inn, 10:30 a m- to 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 29.
Male-Female Help Wanted
ccnfifmation
TM, 1500 trales. will trade. 7S84466.
1969
Male Help Wanted
Sam O.
Apr-il 28. May 5-12 and 1?,
CADILLAC 1963, 4 dr. hdtp., white, blue interior, full power, air cond., one local owner. Extra
Admlnltratof** Nolle*
Stafe of North Carolina
'"'Having"^ua!ified as Admipistrafm- of j clean. $1445. Holt Olds, 756-3U5. | or call 758-1131.
fha estate of J. J. Satterthwalte of P'tt
EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR automotive machine shop. Above average salary, fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, Greenville,
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN age 25 to .50 to sell and coUecI insurance. No experience necessary. Guaranteed salary and commission. Write Box 597, Green-\-iUe, N. C.
County, North Carolina, this Is to nohfv ! CHEVROLET 1957. 283, 4 bar-all persons having claims against t^e carburator. Hurst floOF shift.
-fate of said J. J. Satterthwalte to oresent them to the undersigned w'thin 6 months from date of the publication
Real good car! Call 756-5211.
of ThT P0tl orTame win CHEVROLET - 1962. 2 dr. hdtp.
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS &
HISTORIC
COLONIAL WILLIAMSBUR5 In Williamsburg, Virginia
Observer. Call 752-2480 after 5:30, pm.
(25 miles west of Newport Newit Virginia)
LOCAL WORK, EARNING OP-1 ijtvites you to examine the many
In bar of their ^verv All good condition. Can be Seen portunity $135 per week while job opportunities in its expand-
indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This the 25th day nf April, 969.
C. J. Satterthwalte,
Administrator of Said Estat* Ractolus, North Carolina April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1969
at McGowans Crossroads, Black Jack Hwy.
Nolic* to Creditors
The undersigned having qualified a Executor of the estate of Wilbur O. Gardner, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esta*?, to present them to the under-siqned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1969, or this notice will be pieaaed In bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to the said estate wIH please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of April, 1969.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
Executor of the estate of Wilbur 0.
Gardner
P. O Box 402 Greenville, North Carolina James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
j April 2S, May 5, 12, 19, t* _
on learning, with a large corpjra-, jj,g hotel & restaurant division, tion. Must be sober, honest, and
fopiTRni FT lufifi Tmoala 4 good character. With good
benefte retoment. tnu^
gine. blue interior. 34.n00 ac.tual phone number,.
miles Fxtra clean $1893 PhelDS nd place when can be in-
miles. Extra clean. $l89o. terviewed. Write D. A. PuUiam,
Box 2216. Rocky Mount. N. C,
27801.
Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1968 Impala CU-tom. coupe,, light, green,, black vinyl top.. 4.000 t itJ milee $1000 under ongln iN. B. T.
Rowe Chevrolet. 74t ,<I.
FORD 1964 Galaxie. 2 door. $595. Contact Ken Manning. 752-5185.
Power
Linemen
___For "HOT I COLD Work. Good
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 con-, working conditions and fringe
benefits.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICf In The General Court Of Justic* Superior Court Dlvislofl Stafe of North Carolina Pitt County ,
Having quaMfll as Administratrix
vertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, red, black top, red vinyl interior. Sharp! $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.
MGA 1960. Rebuilt, new: top. paint, batteries, starter, seats.
Two new tires. $595. Call 752-6529 ^ Saturdays til noon
Phone Collect:
SUMTER, i. C. (803) 469-8585
COOKS-$88 - $135 per wk, BAKERS592 $130 per wk. WAITERS - WAITRESSES -average income $125 - $150 per wk.
KITCHEN HELPERS $6! or $64 per wk. To start with regular raises. No experience required.
TRAINING OPPPORTUNI-TIES A few men and women 21 or older with ambition, neat appearance, and some high school education, will be trained as waiters and waitresses.
5 DAVS per week S MEALS Including days off
TRANSPORTATION PAID WILLIAMSBURG
TO
after 6 p.m.
the "state *^or L?slie Joel Peaden of Pitt'PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp.
County, North Carolina, this is coupe, burgundy, black vlnyl top, l"-S j^rpea*d?n"to present turbo-h.vdramatlc, powcr steer-fh-m to the undersiQocji within 6 months ig, rally Wheels, red Une tirei. from date of the publication of this notice BrOWn-WOOd. InC.
LODGING AVAILABLE in a mod-' ern 118 room air conditioned dorm-
of s^sme will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery, AH persons indebted to said
752-7111.
estate please make immediate P*Tment. r>+i4T a H.
This the 2d day of April, 1969. PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr.
pe^ie B Pesden, Adminhtratfix of hdtp.. factory air COUd., pOWer
Fteenng, power brakes. Harring-
PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. Must be 25 - 4.5 years f age, high school gradt te or equivalent. Minimum size - 57 tall, 145 lbs. Application and other information may be obtained by contacting the Chief of Police, Town Hall, Ayden. N.C.
th Estate of Leslie Joel Peaden. de ceased.
Jam-', Speighf. Watson amt Breww Attorn-y
April 7, 14. 21, 28. 1969
ton & White. 756-4000.
WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN
Itory with maid service a_d recreation area.
LIBERAL BENEFITS: Free medical service, sick leave, and vacation with pay and retirement. Also life faisorance, hospitalization, and many others.
RAMBLER 1959 stationwagon. color: red. Excellent condition. $295. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANO Tract Number Two In Tht General Court of Jushct Oistriet Cm'rf Pitt County $ . P. ri9 NorfH Car-fina Pitt Ceunhr
Jinic- ? Humbl-s and Vernell H TrIpp.
Admimstrafors ef the Estate of Melva W. Johrspn. Dec-ased and Verr-il H.
pSaHie W '"stigg^b5"her''^Gu.r;a":?: FriS Vertible. GOOd condition. $600. Call
TR-3 1958. burgundy. Hdtp. and convertible top. wire wheels, luggage rack, radio, heater, overdrive, Excellent condition. Cill 752-7438 after 6 pm.
TR lUMPH^^^ Sports 6 con-
Must have training or experience i office administration. Contact: R. W. McGowan. A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville. N. C P. O. Box 2005, Phone 752-7131-
M Woof-n, Jr, Petittoners
Ob-iia H-rd-e Everett, -t al Respondents That pursuant to an Order entered by ithe Cerk of the Superior Court of PIH CouDly, In the Proceeding entitled Janica
756-1260.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Excellent condition. Call 752-6600.
WANTED: PART TIME OR FUIX
time salesmen. Fast selling pro-d-ct. Call PL 6-1260 o* PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.
FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE contact: Mr. DeWiti of Colonial Williamsburg at North Carolina Employment Security Commission, 1002 S.Evans St., Greenville. N. C.
On
TUESDAY - APRIL 29. 1969 9 A.M. TO 4 PM.
An equal opportimity employer
VOLKSWAGEN 1955. Good condition. 756-1868-
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apoly ir person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company beims above average.
PART TIME
$40 $60 per week, car necessary. Men or women. Call for Inters.
view between 4 to 6 p.m. Phona: 756-4357
rh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 28, 196V11
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiah diapers and pail. Give us a try
752-3737.
COX l.V^ CENTER 809 Dickins(Hi Avt>.
CaU 752-3111 The Professionals
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
All types, sizes. Look no further . . Were ready to serve you. LAWN BOY MOWERS
R. F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell
X. Greene St. PL 2-3286
TOPPING AND TaIoNG DOWN trees. Phone Wayne McLawhom, tree surgeon, 752-4714.
SLEEP BETTER^ FEEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. We'll show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmansh p and materials. 1100 Evans St.
McCULLOCH CHI~SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Miscellaneous for Salo
r SPANISH BE'DROOM^ SmrS now going at fantastic prices. Up to $200 off. Come In and see these bargains and many others at Fishers Appliance and Fumi-ture Corp.
CLOTHESLINE POST AND HI-way Patrol Tires, 15 inch. CaU 752-7197.
NICE PONY AND SADDLE. Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or caU 758-3839.
SPORTING^ODS
THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE aU new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D Trailer Sales. 264 Bypass, 756-0042.
SINGLE BED 8i CHEST. $50. 1 Hotpoint freezer, $75. CaU 758-2250 after 6 pji^.
MOBILE HOMES
I SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING I machine. In console. Does but-I ton holes, sews on buttons, mono-I grams, etc. Responsible party to take over 9 payments of $7.02. For free home demonstration caU or write; Howards Sewing Center, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe, phone 752-5196.
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 10 X 60, 3 bdrm. traUer. CaU 746-3978.
Mobile Homes For Rent
NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... We always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 14 VOL. 69 New Standard, 16 vol. Classics, 4 vol. Medical and 2 vol. Punk & WagnaUs Dictionary. $500. CaU 752-7748.
USED CONSOLE STEREO. RE-sponsible party to take over 10 payments of ^-82. CaU 752-5196.
\ET CARR ALLEN TEXACT-travel-check your car for spring & summer. 213 Evans St., 752 4838.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-vester, $250. Contact Ken Manning. 752-5185.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locaUy Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.
BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW & use our fertilizer spreader free for a day. Complete supply of insecticides, plant food, & seeds. Free delivery. H. L. Hodges & Co.. 752-4156.
79.50
SENTRY SAFES
These Safo Are Certified By UL Labol
For Fire Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS gui anteed 20 years. Posture Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. CaU Mr. Davis, day 758-1176, night 756-2426. Terms avtdlable.
REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Big Value Discount Drugs.
OLIVE GREEN SOFA, EXCEL-lent condition, $70. 36 x 54>/2 window screens. CaU 756-0954 after 4 p.m.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IclksI
HAS
EXCELLENT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIE
NOW!
0PEMIN6S FOR
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS
CLARKS IS ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT , STORE CHAINS, ;
Exceptional training pr^ gram in all phases of store operation Superior benefit progroia Promotion from witbin Excellent storting solory Profit shoring plon
IF THIS SOUNOS LIKE THE CAREER FOR YOU, CONTACT:
Personnel Monoger
Clarks Discount Dept. See*
M.N. Londau Stores Inc.
330 West 34th Street New York, New York
Or Apply At: CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STO^^
West End ' enter
Green.ille, ... C.
REFRIGERATOR AND ELEC-tric stove. In good condition. CaU 752-7034.
ONE CONSOLE SOLID STATE stereo High Fidelity with stereo FM-AM radio. Inquire after 5 p.m., 208 S. Elm St., Elm VlUa Apts. Apt. M.
BYRD UPHOLSTERY. ENTIRE stock for sale. Upholstery materials half price. BuUding for lease. 756-1848 day and 758-1109 nite.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-irighouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.
WHOLES, let now 0 regulars
els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thm Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.
SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down BAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-Oill
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
WE TOP THEM ALL
1
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 7584842.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 3i 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.
12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobUe home with washer in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
10 X 50, 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Air condition, and washer. CaU 758-4691 after 5 pm.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.
TRAILER 50 X 10. RITZ-craft. Private lot on Bethel Hwy. CaU 758-3394.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 10 wide with washer. $60 mo. CaU 752-6355.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MD bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits.. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. Contact Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at Fishers AppUance or caU PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.
Mobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW - BARCRAFT Mobile home. 40 X 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. CaU RobersonviUe day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.
LOOK
60 X 12
4 bdrm., electric range installed, lYt bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5395
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down and $43. per month. CaU Robersorv-vilie day 795-7131, nites and Sun. 795-3651.
MOBILE HOME. 55 X 12. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. CaU 752-4230.
NEWLYWED
SPECIALS
$200 - $400 REDUCTIONS
45 X 12, 2 bdrm. 1 bath $3800
55 X 12, 2 BDRM., 2 FULL BATHS $4800
60 X 12, 2 BDRM., 1 BATH $5800
PINEVIEW
MOBILE HOMES
Hwy. 264 E. 758-4842
WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship S and materialsl ^
DONT LIVE IN SUB-STAND-ard housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards and make payments. See the modem way to Uve at. Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street GreenviUe, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
BONDED ROOFERS
BY
BARRETT
A
BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy. 752-2142
FURNITURE MAKER NEEDS DIMENSION PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
REPLY TO:
P.O. Box 753, Rome, Ga.
Or Call The Vice President In Charge Of Production:404-232-6511
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offen In todays Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
& REALTY CO.
746-6134
NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE
KIHaSBCHftV
MOMS*
HAVE 7,350 SQ. FT. BUILDING^ ground floor. WiU convert aU or \'2 into modern office spaces. Plenty of parking. PL 8-3187.
RED OAK
GREENVILLES FINEST NEW HOME COMMUNITY
Beautiful wooded lots with plenty of space for family activities
Wide paved streets for easy traffic flow.
Underground wiring eliminates unsightly poles and wires.
Custom build your next home in
RED OAK from our American
Classic 3 mid 4 bedroom designs
with low down payments.
FHA & VA Financing Available DRIVE IN TODAY!
OR PHONE: 756-0627 For More Information
RED OAK
On The 264 By Pass West
Buildings For Lease
WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. 7,500 sq. ft. 1 story building. ExceUent condition, good location. No congestion. For particulars call 758-1139. Ask for Mrs. Banta.
Apartments For Sale
TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Why not invest in an apartment house? Live in one apartment while the rent from the other 2 apts. pay for the house. You Uve rent free. CaU 746-3893.
108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., famUy room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. air cond. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Planning To Build,
Buy, or Sell a Home?
We Offer a COMPLETE HOME SERVICE
Fine Homes For Sale
Buildmg
Selling Trading
House and Apt. Rentals
FHA Loans No Discounts
VA and Conventional financing
Insurance
Bowen Realty & Loan
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-26M
FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.
ELM VILLA. NOW TAKII G Applications tor newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples. No pets. 752-3376.
villageT^green APTS.~1 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.ra., 752-5100.
Rooms For Rent
iNOW TAKING RESERVATIOfW I girls. Next to University clase-! rooms. Summer rates. Refriger*-tors, house parents. 1407 E. Fourtll ;st. Call 752-2691 or 758-9441 after 6 p.m.
; spEci aFnotTces
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenviUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. To sober couple. PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
2605 EAST 4TH 5 ROOM brick veneer home, 1% baths. Call Washington, 946-4337.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY. Colonial house in exclusive area. CaU 752-5849.
LUXURIOUS
UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.
DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 StancUl Drive. 758-3940.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vz baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.
AYDEN. 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON large lot. CaU 746-3739 after 6:30 pm.
WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK 3 bdrm., central heat and air condition, 2 ceramic baths, large family room with fireplace, carport, and utility. Comer of Lee St. and Marshall Ave. Open for inspection. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-6569. office or 746-3541 house.
SEE THESE
210 LAKEWOOD DR.
S bedrooms, VA baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.
$35,000
1015 E. WRIGHT RD.
S nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat. Large wooded iot.
$32,550
107 ROTARY AVE.
3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.
$13,500
MOYE & OVERTON
REALTY CO.
PHONE:
758-4585
8f I NOSBEBIflV HOMES
Lots For Sale
2 LOTS FOR SALE AT BEACH Mountain Ski Resort in Banner Elk, N. C. CaU Roy Tripp at 756-0675 after 6 wi Mon., Tues., and Fri.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME IN COUNTRY SHORT dnve: 3 bedrooms, VA baths, kitchen with large dining area, den with fireplace, foyer, Uving room, carport, and storage. Brick home on approx. .6 of an acre lot. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Oaael ! iled AdsI They workl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. &
AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRD ST.
Phont PL3-72 or 75A-09M
SINGLE BEDROOM, COM-pletely furnished. CaU 752-5807.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hotpoint appliances. Exclusive location.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH DIETING? TEN LOW CALO-Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with rie dessert recipes for only $1.00. heat, air cond., and water. Call! Low as 17 calories per serving. 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights i Model Dieters, Inc., Dept. 33-Gr., and weekends. Box 1045, Brandon, Florida 33511.
FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT.j '
Private bath, entrar.ce. Very close to college. For married couples. Call 758-3245 after 8 p.m. or see after 4 p.m. at 402 8th St. Available May 1.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
3 ROOM APT. 0~SECOND floor. 303 W. 14th St. Contact J. H. Donaldson, 758-4159.
WANTED
Residential site for swimming pool. Leading distributor wants a nice back yard to display new 1969 model of above or below ground pool. Top discount given for prime location. Dont mise this opportunity, call 752-7111, Mr. Davis.
^NTED
NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm, furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.
Wanted To Buy
i WANTED: USED GARDEN
[tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.
! Wanted To Rent
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished apaii>
ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOMB in nice area, rent or lease beginning July 1. Contact E. R. Conley, Sales Manager, Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., day 756-3132, nite 758-4816.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ
Classified Ads for best buys.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
houses For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT. CALL 752-4484.
UNFURNISHED, 3 BDRM., KIT-chen, living and dining comb., heat. 752-6583 from 6 a.m. untU 12 p.m.
~ 'classified DSPY
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AVI NGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
N241I
LOT
For Lease
MAY 1ST.
Ideal lot suitable for used car lot. In downtown Greenville. Get in on the boom in East Carolinas most progressive town. Located at the corner of Cotanche and East 4th. Sts.
CALL
Moseley Bros. Inc.
PHONE 752-3070
WANTED
Sewing Machine mechaak trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high icbool graduate with strong mechanical apptitudc. This could well prove to be a rewarding lifetime occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts, new ideas.
All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview. CALL;
The Farmville Corporitien Farmville, N. C. 753-4162
Moore's Collection Agency
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 9 am to 5 pm 6 days each week
We collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that arc owed by people who will not pay. We also collect rent.
Telephone 752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Cali Us Or Come By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Texas Gulf Sulphurs Phosphate Division, bcated six miles north of Aurora, N.C., has permanent openings for qualified personnel in the following categories:
Electricians Mechanics Welders Pipefitters Process Operators Equipment Operators Helpers Laborers
Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent company paid benefit package which includes hospitalization, major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, educational refund.
Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.
Apply in person or write:
Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company P. O. Box 48 Aurora, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FIRE AND EXTENDED COVERAGE
LOWEST RATES ON ALL FARM BUILDINGS DEDUCTABLE EXTENDED COVERAGE ONLY R. L. MARTIN, PRESIDENT A. R. BARREH, VICE PRESIDENT
FOR DETAILS CALL 752-2935 CURA M. ADAMS, SEC. t TREASURER
OR CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT
EARL C. LEWIS 758-1834 GreenviUe, N. C.
W. A. HOUSE 825-3866 Bethel. N. C.
JESSE G. CANNON 746-3538 Ayden, N. C.
JULU G. SMITH 746-6737 GreenviUe, N. C.
HENRY T. SMITH 7534625 Fountain, N. C.
VERNON E. WHITE 756-2920 WintervlUe. N. C.
BRUCE STRICKLAND ED MAHL OAKLEY 752-6683 ^ 753-3662
BeU Arthur, N. C. Farmville. N. C.
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC.
IDS W. FOURTH ST.
Pin COUNTY BRANCH P. O. BOX S7
SRtiNVIllI, N. C.
WHY
NOT
CALL
National Company will select 2 men in Eastern North Carolina.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
We thoroughly train the men selected. Excellent fringe plan. The only requirements are that you are between 21 and 45 years old, own a car, be neat, willing to work. Regardless of what type of work you have been doing, if you are available for immediate employment,
CONTACT: P.O. Box 592
Wilmington, N. C.
GO AIRLINES
Young Men and Women, High School grads, write for information about our training in Communications, Passenger Service. Reservations, Ticketing, Operations, etc You can enjoy good pay, travel allowance for yourself and parents, prestige and many fringe benefits. UNIVERSAL trains you at home, without interfering with your present job, followed by Resident Training Classes at school owned facilities at MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. For full details, without obligation, fill out and mail coupon TODAY!
APPROMn FOR MTIRWS I'NDIR \f\\ C. I Bill
1 UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS
I Dept.
I 1872 N.W. 7 Street. Miami, Florida 33125
* Name- Age_
! Address.
I City. |Zip-
I
.State.
.Phone.
ACCREDITED MEMIER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL
A New Bunch Of
SPRING
SPECIALS
Chevrolet Impale Cus-tom coupe, radio, heater, automatic factory air, power steering, 427 engine, blue, white vinyl top, 39,-000 factory war-ranty left.
Chevelle SS 396 antoma-tic transmission, radio, heater, red, black vinyl top. black vinyl interior. 30,006 miles factory war- FOQQC ranty left.
Cn Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, heater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whttewaU tires,
wire wheel covers. 1995
C*? Volkswagen, radio, heat-vl er, red, beige interior,
34,000 actual miles. 1495
^7 Ford Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air white, red interior.
CheveUe MaUbu 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 27 engine, blue, black
vinyl interior, one *1695
Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, yellow, black $| 70^ interior. 11
Chevelle Custom 300, 4 uD dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, VS cs-gine, 49,000 actual milef, local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top. beige $1 7QC interior. lUiFU
CC Falcon Futura 4 dr.
das, radio, heater, automatic. 6 cylinder enfine, bloe, blue interior, one local owner. IAiSPrI
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12-Tti Driy Rflctor, CfnvilU, N. C.-Mondy, Af^HI 28, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
Plan Public Political
Forum For Wednesday
New
PTA
Officers
Council
More False Fire Calls On Weekend
Mrs. W. B. Bond was elected
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAtrrow lead over Ios'ks.
Ka-th Carolina hog markets
Brokers said the French siua-
Fifteen candidates for cityj As of Monday morning, councilmen and two candidate'-'cording to Mrs. S. A. Sewell, Association for mayor have been invited, 12 candidates have agreed to school
president of the Greenville City ac- Council of the Parents-Teacher for the 1969-1970
of the local PTA for the 1968-69 Greenville firemen for the other at 10 p.m. 157
school year, and succeeds E R weekend in a row were at the intersection of Fifth and
Carraway ' ^ number of fire Nash streets.
other officers elected are
year
ma;
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The Nwlh Carolina poull'-y mar ket today was steady. Price of live poultry at the 13 cents per pound.
seemed to be ^aiiin? for devel- program^ moderator for the ^ allow- fJ Bond.
cpments m Ihe VieWam and The idea (or the oublic lorum ed five
for a statement, and t, . *
Mrs. Bona was vice-president
The idea for the public forum domestic economic situations. originated with two Greenville Sewell. Tv
The .Associated Press average men, both employees of DuPont,
of 60 stocks at noon wa.s off 3 at Plant near Kinston. S. A. Se- "o minute each to answer three 3.319. with industriis off .3. wali and Charles Cain felt hey different questions.
rails unchanged, and utilities off wanted to know more about the Acting as spokesman for her NEW YORK (AP) - The platforms of each candidate and husband, Mrs. Sewell said the
flock market moved in a nar- Bermec Corp. was 'he most- J'^ought other citizens would al- -inatters are so vital that we
row range today, wiUi brokers active issue on the New York be interested. For this rea- feel this is one way of giving
Stock Fixchang, up *8 to 15^. made arrange- the public a chance to hear
Of the 20 most-active stocks. 16 auditorium and from each candidate and getting
were higher. 3 were lower, and ^^^^acted each candidate in- at least a brief idea of what his
range today, reporting investors cn the side-bnes waiting for developments.
Trading was moderately active.
The Dow Jon^s industrial average at noon was off 0.70 at 23 30.
1 was unchanged.
Thirteen of the 20 mnst-active issues on the American Stock Exchange were higlier, 5 lower.
dividually.
platform really is.
Gains continued to hold a nar-1 and 2 unchanged.
Obituaries
Approximately 350 Boy Scouts At Camporee
Revival scnices ara being FlVIi Church will meet at the held this week at .Alien Chaj^elichurch Tuesday at 7; 15 p. m.
Church. The follow ing services for a trip to Zion Chapel, Ayden. have been scheduled; Tonight, the Rev. Gams and the .Allen
Chapel Choir: Tuesday House nity Church will have rehearsal piReTOod'Memcnal p"ark.
Chapel Junior (hoir: Wednes- Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the day, the Rev. W'illis Joyner and church.
Choir No. 2 of St. Paul's FWB -
Church; Thursday, the Rev. >|rs Martha Barnhill, Rt
W'interville. is a patient in Pitl widow of Hubert C. Horton, who Herron,
Pitt County was represented by approximately 3.50 scouts at Uhe East Carolina Council Cam-Horlon [Rocky Mount; Mrs. Sherman P^^ee held in Washington this
Mrs. Myrtle York Horton. 79 'Mosely of Hamoton, Va.; Mrs. weekend. The event, which took
was fatally stabbed in her place William Wooten of Newport iP^^he on the farm of the late
of business, Hortons Dry Clean- News, Va., and Mrs. Ray Britt Congressman Herbert Bonner, Shearin
ers in Williamston, Saturday aft- of Charlotte. ^ attracted more than 5,000 scouts 1968-69
Firemen Sunday were called alarms. 'back to the Pitt Feed Mill two
One of the false alarms came times when smouldering mater-
from Box ial in the in and cement block
Third building rekindled the first the re- time at 10:05 a.m. and the sec-came ond at 4:05 p.m.
Saturday night. Last Saturday night, firemen
The false calls Saturday were responded to a half-dozen false preceded by a fire which de- alarms.
stroyed the old Pitt Feed Mill The Greenville city code pro-
at the intersection of Farmville, vides for a $25 reward to be
paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person tum-
Boulevard and Tyson Street.
Firemen were called to the Pitt Feed fire at 8:45 p.m. and reported the structure was com- ^ng in a false alarm, pletely engulfed in flames when* they arrived. Thev listed the cause of the fire as undeter-j mined.
The departments next call, came at 9 p.m. when a false| alarm was sounded from Box 71 at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Battle Street.
, That call was followed by a
' grass fire in the 1500 block of 'fL..ri. t f ^ f Is South Pitt Street at 8:18 p.m.
Two other false alarms follow-MRS. W. B. BOND ed, one at 9:45 from Box 334 at
the intersection of Sunset Drive was treasurer for the and Arlington Street and an-year. Whitehurst sue-
Scott To Attend
Ser\ices begin each night at Memorial Hospital, room 422. T:30.
from over the eastern part of ceeds Mrs. Lorraine Brody, conducted at two oclock Tues-; [the state, ; The new slate of officers were
day afternoon in the Wilkerson Young I Among the Pitt County troops presented by nominating com- e I
_ Funeral Chapel by Rev. John H. BETHEL F'uneral services represented were Greenville, mittee Robert E. Stewart of bWeariligS-ln
Thn Cnnmr Tri pastor of Calvary Bap- for Mrs. Nancey Wynne Young Pactolus, Wintervillfe B 1 a c k Third Street School and Charles I
ine ..enior vnoir oi H(>i> in- Burial will be in who died Sunday afternoon, will Jack, Belvoir, Farmville, Grif-'Ross of Wahl-Coates School. The RALEIGH (AP) Gov.
be held Tuesday at 3.00 p. m. ton and Grimesland. Pitt was slate was approved unanimous-
Mrs. Horton was a former at the Bethel United Methodist one of 20 counties in the state ly.
re.sident of Greenville, but nad)Church with the Rev. Rob-which met for the annual event.f lived near Williamston for the ert F. .McKee, pastor, in charge Prior to this year, camporees
1. past twenty years. She was the and assisted by the Rev. Arthur have been held in areas that
Methodist minister of were cleared and offered little
Bob
CAP Squadron
Scotts schedule this week calls for him to preside at two swearing-in ceremonies.
Charles Cohoon of Raleigh
Workshop Set For June 10-20
Plans for a 10-day summer workshop in health education have been announced at East Carolina University.
The workshop, announced by assistant professor of health and physical education Mavis Mitchell, will be conducted at ECTJ June 10-20. The course will carry three quarter hours of undergraduate, graduate or renewal credit.
Miss Mitchell, who is coordinator for the workshop, said applications are now being accepted by the ECU dean of admissions.
The workshop, she said, is designed to explore the total school
- ^ .Mrs
The W L Jones A'nuth Choir of the
died in 196J. Surviving are
Bethel. Interment will
- uuiviiiiig aic a son, Hubert in Bethel Cemetery. iv-ump-.o cApcncm-cu uua weciv.- rrppny/iiio iniioar-nn r ig uir: yti/uvouu# Tau ui^iuuw
Daisy Spain,' chairman C. (Pete) Horton Jr. of Green- Mrs. Young is the daughter end. Camping in sometimes hea-a- d f Members of the State Board specialists in the various areas
R lix \I/^rrVK/^rH/\rkr trill. o ^1-, irtU4y^* .e t____________ t t t__- tziltr ii.r\rvrl/-4rl ^ V>1V11 AIT J 3tr0l Will ITlGCt nf TT/lllPUf lAH Will fhpir
follow of the natural terrain that the j campers experienced this week-
Meets Tuesday
I will be sworn in at 11 a.m. health area,'its philosophy, dir-I Tuesday as chairman of the re-iection, scope and instnictional vamped three-member State procedured. Guest spieakers dur-
Board of Alcoholic Control. ing the workshop will includt
. , n' Riverdale Neighborhood ville; a daughter, Mrs. Jack of Jasper C. and Lila James vily wooded areas, the scouts,^ -
miU have rehearsal Tuesday at Organization, announces the re- Tripp of near Greenville; five VVvnne of Bethel. She attended competed for blue, read, white|ti24 AcHn Rniin'mo 4:30 p. m. at the church. guiar monthly meeting will be grandchildren; and 10 great Bethel public schools and gra-t^nd green ribbons in events . Por^fno itI;
of
Education will of office at
take
3:30
their
p.m.
The Good Hope will have rehearsal 7:30 at the church.
Choir No. 5 of -Mt.
. held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at .Mt. grandchildren. Senior Choir Calvarv FWB Church,
tonight at ' __
j The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
Calvary iiome of Mrs. Edna Curcy, 902-B Ward St.
nt T 'T the Woman's Society
Mr. Leonard (Lent) Tripp. 77. .. . -
in Pit* o3n service.
of Chris-j
*East
Frank Saunders of
studied.
Applicants should write to Dr. John Horne, dean of admissionf,
neinei public schools and gra-i^^^ green ribbons in events ^ 'Wednesday. Then at 7 p.m. that
duated from East Carolina Uni-fwhich included signalling, knot vprs fv Carolina Uni- ^ay, Scott will speak at a ban- East Carolina University.
versitv She was a member of tower building and gen- ttcap t ci Fayetteville for the Fa- --
the Bethel United Church and eral efficiency inspections. .u ^ Sloan, ygtteville area Industrial De-i EXTENDED WEATHER
the Y" unit, velopment Corp.
Carolina Math Depart- interesier"'"'
On Friday at 2 p.m., the gov-
Gold Reads To Crisis In France
died in Piti Memorial Hospital are her husband fUie^t served as the Gold area no interested persons to grnor will finish the weeks ac-
Saturday night at 9:05 following whpro mnro th.n mn ..r. for this meeting,
three davs of critical illness.
Mrs. Ida Smith, chairman of Kearney Park Organization, an-
Funeral services ducted Tuesday
will be con!
afternoon at '""S; Greenville;
one chief where more than 100 pat-Miss VirgiiTia Lee ll^ls were camped. According to
3:'30 at the ^Vilkerson Funeral Touuf
two sons, Saunders, approximately
Jr., student scouts were judged by his
that a meeting will be UNC. Chapel Hill, and Char- staff of 61 with two Greenville eon, sponsored by
sday at 8 p. m. al the les of the home; her parents, winning citations in thejVille Womans Club,
resi-
Church,
of Salem assisted by
Methodist the Rev.
AUTHORS LUNCHEON
The annual Authors Lunch-the Green-wili be held at 12:45 p.m. in the
tivities with a speech at dedication for WNCT radio in Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs .Jasepr G. Wynne, Camp Layout event. These two'Saturday Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parker s Sr of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. he Moose Troop 362 and East Dinmg Hall, East Carolina
gg. Brack Troop 191,
University campus. For tickets
nounces that held Tuesday at a p Kearney Park office for dents of Kearney Park.
LONDON (AP) Investors; rpr i pur,,- !-> inr Chapel Free Will Baptist .u y, ^ The Bonner Reservatinn wilt rnntaet Mr*; Dink lame*; at
iought safety in gold and un- . ^hoir and the Jun-thel; and one brother, G. C. Bonner Keservation will contact Mrs. Dink James at
loaded their French francs and wood Memorial Park. Wynne Jr. of Bethel.
Mr. Tripp spent all his life in '
\h?portertoi"'coVmunl!? Mrs. -Sweer Baker of RFD of.hoiWin? tearing the fad-... a farmer.
The Rev. W. L. Joaes and a member of the Salem Sunday morning
the Gospel Chorus of Mt. Cal- Methodist Church. lingering illness,
vary Church will render servic- curvivin^ am his wife, Mrs. ' Funeral arrangements are in
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal. Showers mainly near the coast on Tuesday and in the mountains Friday and Saturday.
_ J t:, I . , FWB Church will have rehear-
pounds on European markets to- , Ti.P^dav at 7-30 n m at
day following the resignation of P'
become a permanent site to be 752-2753. : used each year by the scouts.
This will eliminate the necessity
happiness is
BILL DANSEY
COUNCILMAN
President Charles de Gaulle of churcli France.
Gold prices in Paris reached a record equivalent of $49.09 an ounce in hectic trading. The previous high was $48 41 March 10.
But there was little immediate sign of the major international monetary storm that had been predicted by some experts after De Gaulles departure
Trading was generally light with most dealers waiting for someone else to make the first move. It appeared that the currency and bullion markets needed more time to digest the political news from France.
One exception to the early caution was the Zurich free gold market, the worlds largest, where the opening price was $43.62 an ounce, up from 943 30 at Friday's close.
r Wintpruiiip hpH at hpr hnmp ^ties needed foF each camporee.
He was a farmer, a plumber, Winterville, died at her home piraaHv hpincr maHp
after
urviving are his wife, Mrs. pn es tonight at 8 oclock at En- velnia Porter Tripp; four sons, complete.
are already being made
[for next year with wells having been dug and other permanent fixtures being added.
glish Chapel Church.
'Family OF Year' Adopted 8 Kids
Wilbur K. Tripp of the Porter-flown community. James B. Tripp Sr. of Richmond, Va., [Ca! .A. Tripp of Oakland. California. and David E. Tripp of F^nfield: two daughters, Mrs.
Morehead City Loyalty Day Set
Morehead City will hold its H. A. Baker of Greenville and second annual Loyalty Day open W 1\STOX'SLAEM AP) ~ A Airs. NurniBn Sutton of Stokes*, gip bond concert on Sundsy,j university couple, who have a sister, .Mrs. Letha Baldree of May 4. at 4 p.m. This event' adopted eight needy children ot Hobcrsonville; 12 grandchildren; will feature the music of the various nationalities and race.', and 10 great grandchildren. Second Division Marine Corps,
Sunday received the Family ot - Band. In addition, the Womens'
The Year award. Gailopes clubs Woman of the Year,
Mrs. Jodie Gailopes of Green- will be presented and the May[
HOW TO COPE?
WASHINGTON (.APi - The
The\ are Mr and Mr.^ ' Sunday afternoon at Queen will be crowned.
J. GA\n of Chapel Hill nt pm Memorial Hospital after a The concert will be presented (.iWNib received the honor our- jii^ering illness. F"uneral ser- on a tree-shaded lot in the 1000 mg a dinner wiui:h ended a are incomplete. block of Arendell Street, Down-
tiirecHiay meeting of the bourn- Morehead City.
ern hegional Lrban League Johnson
Guild.
G^yn is an assistant pro'es-
governmenfs .Agricultural Re- sor m ihe dtparVnent of Radie-,
search Service asked for a mil-Lon dollars today to find ways of coping with two billion lr>n:> of animal excretions everv year.
TV and Motion Pictures at tht I'niversitv of North Carolina.
MONTEREY
POP
Hold Weekend Of Urban Study
Airs. Ruebelle Little Johnson, daughter of the late Aionza and Lilly Little of Greenville, died in White Plains, .New York. Saturday night after a brief nines.^. Funeral services are incomplete.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
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WILLLAMSTOWN. M a .-s. t.APi During Giv-.A-Damr" weekend, abtvat 100 of all male Williams Colleges 1,200 students took part in tht three days of discussions and lecure,< on urban proble.ms. Some 300 visitor; from neighboring wc.Tieiiti leges also attended.
I'm not really disapp.nn'eJ. said Patrick W D unn. T2. pf Seattle, Wa<h,. whu organized tiie weekend. Bill I .^m troubled.
; Li 1 ley !
j Funeral services for John L. Lille\. 39. retired farmer and farrier w ho died Saturday, will be held at 3:00 p. m. today at( Clarks Greenville F'uneral Cha-: pel by Rev. F'rank Smith. Burial will be m Wainwright F'ami-ly Ce.meiery near F'riendship Church in Greene County.
Surviving are his :wife. Mrs. Jackie, of the home; two sons, John L. and Jesse W.. of the home; his mother.* Mrs. Sadie Paris of Fountain; a brother. Bill Lilley of Va. Beach, Va.; nine sisters. Mrs. Jorge Colon
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Du.m said he was impr.ssed " "Y-
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leges 38 Ne|ro students .Another student organizer, Drew Hatcher. 19. of Washington. D.C.. said; Withou' the girls, the whole weekend would have been a flop.
Mrs. William Mullin vl F'la.; Mrs. William Daughtridge of.^
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