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id cooler tooigbt Partly doady to fair and cool-m Wednesday.

i THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSlOf READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 5N.C. economy advances Page 7Beaties in disfavor Page 1&OUtaaries

88th Year NO. 102

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1969 IS Pages Today

Price 10 CentsSnipers Shoot

At Firemen In

Winston-Saiem

F ormer

WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) Walter Brisebois is going to be tried June 13 on a charge of intimidating a train.

He did it by parking his car on the Canadian National Railway tracks to get even for a long delay at a crossing.

It wasnt the first time Brisebois had been held up at a CNR crossing, but it was the longest.

Eighteen minutes: The top of my head was ready to blow

Presidential Candidate

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) [der control. We were able toj Snipers shot at firemen early to- handle it without calling in addi- day as they sought to put out a j tional men." |

rash of trash fires set in the Ne- CJherry said police have not gro secon of the city. ' been able to establish the cause

No firemen were hurt in the of the unrest but Black Pan-i bursts of gunfire about 3 a.m. thers, some of them from

-.AW V* a vouj tv ^./ivprr vw

off. I vowed right then and there to fight them if I had to go to .Gaulle for six years as premitr,

o. n i. j i ________' j______ j !_ 11

PARIS (AP) - Georges Pom- in French relations with the At-icils regular meeting in London ward a united Europe and de-pidou, wno served Charles de lantic alliance and expected any'Monday. France has boycotted | dared that if Europes econom-

Police said the firemen were twice driven from a fire near a public housing development before they decided to let the fire bum (Mit. Damage was mmor.

Firemen said the gunshots appeared to come from an apartment complex in the housing development.

The incident occurred as Winston-Salem experienced its second night of unrest.

Small gangs of Negro youths broke into several businesses and police arrested one Negro in an ABC store. He was charged with storebreaking.

Shortly before midnight, another fire damaged a neighbor-

Greensboro, have been holding meetings.

He said the first Black Panther meeting was held Sunday shortly after a 22-year-old Negro, James Beasley, was shot' and critically wounded by a Negro policeman.

Police said Beasley, who escaped the county jail lasr November, was halted on i traffic ' violation Sunday. Police said he

twice broke away from officers and was shot the second time in the upper chest.

Beasley remains in critical condition at a Winston-Salem, hospital. I

Sunday night, young Negroes!

the Supreme Court, he said of his recent experience.

When the train finally passed by. Brisebois, 34, drove his car onto the tracks and left H there.

He stepped outside to smoke and waited for another train to come along. It did. The engineer stopped it, backed up, moved forward again and stopped.

A police car was summoned.

Engine trouble? asked the officer.

No, replied the hero of the common man. Im going to hold him up for 18 minutes.

Yourre gonna WHAT?

Brisebois explained.

The officer left to seek the advice of a higher authority.

Two otficers retui ned, and ordered Brisebois to move his car. He refused.

Brisebois was arrested on a charge of intimidating the train, a rarely used misdemeanor charge.

A defense fund, which has attracted small donations from sympathizers in Windsor as well as Detroit, is up to $50.

today announced his candidacy for the pr33i.dency nis orraer chief abandoned Monday.

dramatic developments. the biweekly meetings of the ic communities are to develop,

De Gaulle pulled France out council since February, when they must be enlarged. Tlie

of most integrated NATO de- the British enlarged the scope of' joint statement capping Italian

------------------------fense arrangements but main-the councils discussions. De-President Giuseppe Saragats

Pompidou, 57, said he was of-nations membership Gaulle considered this an at-visit to London implied that

fering his country the will toi^^ alliance. tempt to get around his veto of Britains entry into the Euro-

maintain a continuity and a nec-i ^^^^ce also continued its boy- Britains membership in the pean Common Market would be essary stabiUty, and the hope of; permanent council of Common Market. ' desirable. Officials insisted the

preparing the future. Union | The British and Italian gov-statement was not prompted bf

hood grocery store and a police tossed rocks at police. Several paddy wagon was hit by bottles fires were set but damage was

tossed by Negro youths.

There were three other minor fires, police reported.

There were several skirmishes, Lt. C. E. Ciherry said later, but things are now un-

minor.

Winston-Salem was the scene of large-scale rioting in November, 1967. There was extensive fire damage and many persons were injured.

'Activist' Howard Fuller Arrested In Campus Strife

Pompilvi's announcement 'had been expe;';2d and he already Is 3 favorite. He ar.-nunced in January that he planned to r.ui m the next presidential election, out it was assumed then it would not be held until De Gaulles term expired 'in 1972.

Pompidou for President clubs are springing up around the country, and the former premier has won the endorsement of Social Affairs Minister Maurice Schumann, the UJP, a young Gaullist group, and an or-Iganization of left-wing Gaullists.

Alain Poher. whose presidency of the senate made him interim president of the nation, said in a brief radio-television speech he hoped the elections would take place with scrupulous respect for the law. Meeting parliamentary corre-

and stayed away from the coun-lemments pledged to work to-De Gaulles resignation.

Safe Tire Bill Near Enactment

Ispondents before the address,

BELMONT, N. C. AP\ Ne- tinue a program he deems un- was sorry Gen. De

gro activist Howard Fullei was suitable to his needs. ! Gaulle had resigned, but, gen-

arrested on the campus ot Bel- Fuller was arrested by Gasion tlnnen, France must go on. mont Abbey College today as County deputies. Poher, who campaigned for

eight Negro students positioned William Brooks, Gaston Coun-!*^. ^^feat of the reform bill on

themselves on the roof of the ty rural police mief, said col- ^

science building to dramatize lege officials asked him demands.

vyhich De Gaulle staked his of-

lege officials asked him early is mention^ as a

today to place his men on stand-; Pssible_ Centeist candidate to

: oppose Pompidou. However, the

[provisional president declined to

Fuller, of Durham, was bv. Thats what were doing,

charged with trespassing and he said. i*. t v -

released in the custody of a They said they had a little his plans

priest on the faculty of the trouble and might need some! small Roman Catholic school. help, he said. But they said'iiy",^^^

... , , xc^uuDiuci Fuller spoke to a campus for us not to come on the cam- ^

remains before enactment of a came from Rep. R. C. Soles Jr., group Monday night, a few pus unless requested. IcohSw i ? IP

measure to require automobiles D-olumbus. He told the House, hours before the Negro students He said school officials did notlfh rLT o date for

Ko fo ,If the federal government can entered the unlocked science say whether the students on the Late nrobahlv wmilrf

Th^ H sa e tires. igjyg totally disabled veterans building. They locked the doors roof were armed. One student | ^ d be set next

ine House passed the meas- free automobiles, we can give behind them, keeping out other said one of the Negroes on the! if rio randidafo ri.Pi.iir* .

e on third readme Mondav _______ of., u.H u_______J r o canoiaate receives a ma

RALEIGH (AP)Only Senate, veterans, approval of House amendments The motion

to reconsider

ure on third^ reading Monday 5,;; "76 06^7 pl7te^ night after defeating an amend-'

ticipation in the colleges efforts including about 10 Negroes, to recruit Negro students and that the school offer them more;

nigni aiier aeieaung an amena-1 legislation included a hill ents shouted down to others to-

ment which backers of the bill by Ren |r^ that they were protesting

said would destroy it. The bill'the schools rejection of theii adds tires to the items which appropriate $10 million

must be checked at auto safety

inspections school units for

The amendment, by Rep ErJ'^ construe-nest Messer, D-Haywocd, would ^fP* Clarence Leatherman. have removed a provision that D'Lincoln, sponsored a resolu-fires must have a tread at least to CTcate an 133mbbeeerr i financial aid. There were 13 oth-2-32nds of an inch deep, and sub- ^P- Clarence Leatherman, gj, demands, stituted a provision that a tire! PLincoln, siwnsored a rejolu- pather Jude Clearv, president must have a visible tread. tion to create an 11-member school released this

Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, commission to study North Car- statement shortly before noon asserted that adoption of the otma s tax structure. j ^ students refused to come

amendment wojid be encour-1 down from the roof:

aging the people of North Caro- oimTnvTMr ta If fbere are olack students of

lina to drive with unsafe tires. kktlkning to U.S. ^be college who are unable to

The House adopted his motion CANBERRA, Australia (AP) attribute seriousness and integ-to table the amendment. {Prime Minister John Gorton rity to the college administra-In other actiwi, the House re- will leave for the United States tion, I am forced to say to them vived and passed a bill that it [May 1 for the talks with Pres- that neither I nor the collece

students and faculty". The stu- roof had a gun but he saw no tTon ttTtSt X a n-JToff dents shouted down to others to- _m. ;rh^M"b^t;\re Vote"

A faculty member said class-round leaders es WCTe being held on schedule , Major parties and factions demands. etohere on campus. represented in Uie NaUonal As-

The campus Afro-American The four-year school has an' sembly were meeting to prepare Union had demanded active par- enrollment of about 800 students'for the election. 'Die Socialist

Housing Loan

had killed Friday->to require the state to furnisn free auto license tags to totally disabled

ident Nixon that the death ofjUm able to please them. ex-Prcsident Dwight D. Eisen-' As a free man. no man. no

hower postponed.

student, is constrained to ccn-

First District Congressman Walter B, Jones announced today that approval has neen received for a pMeliminary loan of $60,000 to the Farra-ville Housing Authority.

The preliminary loan is designed to help provide low income housing for the town of Farmville.

Jones said the profect will include 150 law rent units, 50 of which will be earmarked for use of elderly citizens.

partys leadership was to meet this afternoon, and the Communists met to decide what to do about Socialist disinterest in I forming a leftist coalition.

^ Veter^ Socialist leader Guy ,MoUet indicated he was more interested in a union with Cten-trist forces and said he would support Poher if the interim I prsident gets into a runoff with ; Pompidou.

I De Gaulle remained in seclusion at his home in Colombey--les-Deux-Eglises, while abroad speculation about the effect of his resignation continued.

SEEKS FRENCH PRESmENCY - Georges Pompidou, left, has announced his candidacy for the French presidency. He spent six years as President deGaulles premier- He carried out assignments visiting Soviet Premier Kosygin

in 1967 (top right) and to meet with Prime Minister Harold Wilson in 1966. Center right, Pompidou catches a deGaulle remark in Paris last year. (AP Wirephoto)

Big Bombers Harass N. Vietnamese Units

By GEORGE ESPER along the Cambodian border in.namese troops from getting op-

the past week.

The bulk of four Nwth

Viet-

ganized.

The Communist

command

Business-Industrial Exhibit Opens Tomorrow

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.

wxivuiucu Command has launched another, j * u rr . .

Officills and at the'B52 bombing campaign to har- spring offensive now m its 10th

iBrusseis hVaVuSs of North Vietnamese troops has tapered off sharpl, lo

North Atlantfc Sv Organic "'> of Saigon, Mil-', Past four years, U.S.;about a dozen rocket and mor-

on foresaw only a Mow cEe tary s^kesmen reported today.'enemy sol- tar attacks each night and only vAu wicaaw uuiy a Slow cnange j .-^'diers m the 2,000 umnhabitediscattered ground assaults.

In a 24-hour period Monday square miles of War Zone C, but Many of these occur in the ^rci

Twenty-five Pitt County busl-| The exhibit is being held to,and again from 7 p.m. until 9 Schools. Toot said the studentsi ness firms will have displays in create an awareness of the p.m. I from the Greenville city schools'

the Business and Industrial Ex-growth and opportunity occur-; Approximately 2,600 h i g h have been encouraged to attend hibit being sponsored by the ing in business and industry ini school students from the Pitt the exhibit between the hours' Job Placement Service, Pitt j Pitt County. County schools are expected to of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m.

County Schools, Wednesday and' The exhibit will be open to the .attend during the two days, said[ Although everyone is wel-Thursday at the Greenville.public Wednesday and Moose Lodge. Iday from 1 p.m. until

Gardner Does Not Except To Run Again

and today, 36 Stratofortresses dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives on North Vietnamese .bases in the enemys War Zones

Thurs- Carl B. Toot, director of Job % p.m. Placement with the Pitt County

come

durine the onen hours ! r, ~ Former spoxesmen saia me Dommng

It Adults aL concentration in War Zone C is

program between 7 dnar said today he never jl" hea'ne^ of the war, with Q^uments mention another ene-large commitment at present, 9 p.m. to avoid stu-', to be a candidate again nearly 200 bombing raids flown my offensive in the summer-au- 'The Communist command has

le lor 3 political office. fnmn mrmthc Klit norv/wa! nnn ,r,r,T>->o, fvnm

Toot suggested that

I tend the jp.m. and 9 p I dent crowds The companies

all the fighting apparently has Military Corps area, the most resolved nothing. .critical in South Vietnam be-

Two North Vietnamese divi-'cause it includes the seat of gov-_ J T^ fTM. -1 J operating there have al- ernment, Saigon.

C and D. The steikes ranged i .^yayg ^ replace their Ciief aim of these attacks is

from 71 miles northwest of Sai- fr^m bases across the to inflict American casualties

gon to 55 miles northeast of ^,Cambodian border, using Zone and undermine the influence of capital. Some were within C as a staging area for attacks, the Saigon government, miles of the Cambo Jan border. ^^0 populated areas and allied U.S. analysts feel the enemy Spokesmen saijthe^bomfong bases to the southeast. is trying to make his presence

Sources said some captured felt in the 3rd Corps without any

tumn months, but intelligence' placed one regiment from each officers have been unable to de- of its four divisions in forward termine any firm trend. The combat areas while holding the aim of the stepped up B52 raids two other regiments from each is to prevent the North Viet-(division to the rear.

for a political office, rne companies participating, always will maintain

include: Billmyer Ford. Caro-1 Resigning lina Telephone and Telegraph,HI ver run - , ^

Chapin Construction (fompcny, f again, said Gardner, AS Chdirmdll Of Coble Dairy, Collins and Aik- ^^.successful candidate for gov- , i

man, The Daily Reflector, I. E. North Carolina last Higher DOard

DuPont de Nemours and C!o.,'y^

Empire Brushes, Inc., Field-1 Speaking at a Duke University i RALEIGH (AP) Watts Hill perial Tobacco, Long Manufac- School Forum, the 35-year-^ Jr. of Durham, has resigned as

crest Mills, Greenville Utilities, Rocky Mount businessman,chairman of the State Board of ^ ^ /

Hudson Construction Co., Im- listed he will not be a Repub-'Righr Education, effective July V-OnSUmr 111 wOrrV WldlG

turing. National Boat Co., North lican contender in the 1972 gu- I- Tl^^t is the date that a bill ^

State Garment, Pecheles Volks-. bernatorial campaign. And before the General Assem- W.\SHINGTON (AP) - Con-.thev got them, Knoll told tn

wagen, Pitt Memorial Hospital, | emphasized he has had his fill bjy would make the governor sumers Union said today that Senate antitrust sul^committe

New Cars Said To Reach

Vermont American, Wachovia WashingtMi under any circuin-Bank and Trust Co., Winterville'stances, Gardner said at a Machine Works, and Burroughs- news conference.

fe*ad * Prepared statauie.it

not lead to the resignation. gj-s a sorry state. v n e

' Hill said Mondav that he had The nrmnrofit ofvanizntion was one o seve,

Pitt Technical Institute, Royal of Congress after one term,

1 Crown Bottling, Taif Office 1966-68.

Equipment Co., Union Carbide,' I never want to go back to^ Hill said Monday that he had The nonprofit 0'*ganization V ,

. 116SS6S 3t tfl6

several At-subc mmrtie*

Wellcome firm).

(new pharmaceutical

told the board last November told a Senate Subcommittee ths *

that he would not seek another has heen its experience in buv-

term. His term was to expire ing cars for testing from fran- Problems and cnsl.s

J. Howard

Brazil Adopts A 12-Mile Limit

I just didnt like the legisla- 1* chised dealers and is brne out

five end of government. As a He had planned to step down by repcwts from subscribers to secretary of

freshman in (fongress I felt like 3*br. HiP said, but Gov. Bob its magazine Consumer Re- Association

I was always running up against bim to remain ports.

....... the General Assembly

and I agreed to do

through

session.

CHECKING BURROUGHS-WEUL. COME EXHIBIT ... Cari B. Toot, Job Ptacamant Diractor far Pitt County Schools, examinas tha Burrough>Walloma <tta>

play for tha Businas and Industry Exhibit to ba held Wadnasday and Thursday at tha GraanvHIa Moosa Lodga.

a stone wall, he said.

Discussing his personal plans,

Gardner said he is organizing a public relations and advertising RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) firm with former state Sen. Jes-,

Brazil extended its territorial' se Austin and Yates Nagie, both waters limit trom 6 to 12 nauti- of whom are closely identified WASHINGTON cal miles Monday. with Gardner during his 1968

A decree was signed by FTe.si- gubernatorial campaign.

Pre-test

I dent Arthur da Costa e Silva,

Reed, executivo the Automotive urged the

industry to give more attention inspection of our ^ training and certilying mer-cars usually reveals from 25 to banics.

40 defects and deficiencies in He also said manufacturen their manufacture, assembly, should be encouraged to estab-! and preparation for sale. said bsh franchised service facUitiei

Robert D. Knoll, head of the or- bi addition to franchised deal-

The ganizations auto test division. rs-State Department has announ- About a third of some 50,000 New York State Sen. Edward ced Secretary of State William subscribers who respond to an I J. Speno submitted a statement

TD *..111 rn.lm.lL ommiirxl Mti_ I cvtsftWAtfvsrr

PLANNING TOUR

(AP)

acting under extraordinary uraed

powers be assumed Dec. 13.

ceu oecreiary OI oiaie Wllliam auuai-iiucia wnu icapunu WJ Uiid. opcuu auuuuivcu aiciiciuci I had to make the choice toiP. Rogers will visit India, Pakis- annual questionnaire report dis-! suggesting the licensing of auto either fish or cut bait, he told I tan. Vietnam Thailand and Iran , satisfaction vear after vear with mechanics and auto renair : newsmen.

he told|tan, Vietnam, Thailand and Iran in a 17-day trip next month.

safisfacfion year after year with mechanics the conOition of their cars when, shopiS.

and auto repair

Daily RefUctor, Graanville, N .C.Tuasday, April 79, 1969

Public liecital Will Be Offered Tonight

Miss Donna Liggitt Forbes,'tJcnts of Greenville, she is the' formerly of Greenville and a winner of a number of distin-candidate for a Masters Degree guished awards including: North in voice performance, wifi pre- Carolina Music Teachers Asso-ient a public recital Tuesday ciation's Vcung Artist Award: tvening, at 8:15 p in, at the District Winner in the Metropo-Recital Hall of the Music,litan Opera Auditions, and reci-Duiding at Elast Carolina Uni- pient^f a Metropolitan Studio rersity, {Award in Atlanta; winner of the

She is a pupil of Miss Vir- Southeasleni United States pinia Linn. Her accompanist Young Artist award: and other will be C. A. Kirby III. also a outstanding regional music graduate student working for awards.

degree in Church Music.

Miss Forbes has been invited to give a guest recital at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on July 29.

The public is invited to attend this concert, which is free.

Mail Supports Expel Unruly

E^:plosin Brewing

By ABIGAIL VAN BLUEN

iDeoA.'Att^

DEAR ABBY: A dear friend of mine is a very attractive, young divorcee with two small children. Lately shes been spending l^r week-ends out of town with her boss, who is married.

Heres the problem: She has been leaving her children at her mathers on weekends, and telling her mother that shes spending the week-end with my husband and me I realize this is wrrong. Myj^o widows pension, altho Dad husband says he has covered up jjgd served 30 years in the navy, for her for the last time, and They did give us the enormous if I dont tell her she can no gujn of $18 a month for each of

longer use us as a cover ->up, us kjds ^nd that was in 1950!, court, thats a laugh. Who wants HE will tell her. of us (ages 10 to advertise such a situation?

I can t tell her, Abby. It ^jjd 12) and you can bet that Sign me.

FOR marriage ALSO

my poor mother had a hard time of it.

If Lawyers Wife thinks we should have taken our case to

WEATHER FORECAST It will rain Tuesday niiiht in the New England states and in .Montana, North and South Dakota and in Wyoming.

It will be cooler in the East and mild or warmer in the remainder of the nation. (AP W'irepboto -Map)

would be like the pot calling the kettle black because .be- ^ x. a J aa

fore I got married I was no bCOlT AMCI NiOOTB

better than she is. What should

I do? See Merit In

Moose Prepare For |ChurchPlan$To

DEAR ABBY: Your column is even funnier than you think it is to some of us over here in Da Nang. A worried mother* in Oakland, Me., set what she considered a reasonable

MISS DONNA FORBES

For her program, Miss For bes will -esent Les NuiU

WASHINGTON (AP) - Approximately T3 per cent of the li,(K)0 replies to a questionnaire received by Rep. Earl Ruth, R-N.C., favor expelling students who violently disrupt academic life on college campuses.

The freshman North Carolina

nP4B PAT V tNew Vote Date

DE.AR PAL: Your fnend,t {the kettle could be brewing RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob curfew for her 18-year-old son. up an explosive mixture of evi- scoU and former Gov. Dan K. jNine oclock on weekdays, and I denoe which could result in Moore agree that there is merit i midnight on week-ends.

ZT nmin 7 f BUrn MOnflSflfi children, in'a'p'rp^altosfrNWcar-l Somebody ought to tell that

Cxllll lLIIIkU VI lyuyv land bring much unhappiness to oUnas gubernatorial electio.ns to! lady that a lot of us fighting

I the family of her married boy-inonpresidential years to keep,men are exactly the same age The mortgage on Hooker Me-;friend. Youre not a pot any- state and national issues sepa-'as her son. Including

....... i FONEBONE THE NIGHT

OWL

The Greenville Moose Lodge i The outgoing governor used inducted 22 new members last the occasion to express his ap- morial Christian Church will be'^nore, so tell her, without sit-rate.

night, the last meeting at which preciation for the honor and burned during special cere-iting in judgment, that youll no' A bill, introduced last week,

Governor Lacy Harrell will pre- privilege of serving the frater- monies at the 11 a.m. worship longer be a party to this game, by Rep. Fred Mills, D-Anson, i jEverybody has a problem,

side. A new board will be in- nity for the past year and called service Sunday. | DEAR ABBY: My girl is ab-'^^ould amend the state constitii- Whats yours? For a personal

congressman said the question-stalled Saturday evening. it a rewarding experience. j The burning of the mortgage |solutely perfect, except for one'tion to provide that the governor reply write to Abby, Box 69700, naire also showed: j announced all new! Past-Governor Samuel Brooks, ^papers will be held to dramatize 'thing. She doesnt know how and lieutenant governor would!Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-

^2 per cent opposed to who is leaving the board, also the completion of payment for i to dress. bg elected for a two-year term close a stamped, self-addressed

ermg the votmg age to 18. I of the year will be guests, along !^ose to extend his gratitude. the church sanctuary. i This may not seem like such jn 1972 and elected every four'envelope.

New members added to Lodge] Hooker Memorial Church was a big thing to you, but its im-'ygars thereafter. For Abbys booklet, How to

unded in 1957 and construction portant to me. Shes not slopiV So often state races and state Have a Lovely Wedding, send William R. Braxton, Jack Ho- on the building was begun injor anything like that, but some issues have been confused withl$l to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-ward Cox, Samuel Ronnie Cox, i960 the outfits she comes up presM CaL 90069.

Larry M. Drye, Theodore L.hshed in 1961, church members;with are awful. Its not that she w international issues Scot^-^--------

Farner, Wilton L, Fowler, Larry have completed payment of the cant afford to dress better eith-'gaid when asked to comment on H. Harris, Billy Ray JernigaH, $91 000 construcon cost ,er, as she has a good - paying ^Tp^^sed legisltLT

At present, the church has 352 job and spends a lot for her: Moore also said he thought

clothes. I dont want to hurt the Mills bill is a good idea.

rUsW 0^ ;*nd danceJ,_______ !" "Struction portiit to me. Shf s not slopp. "So often state races and state

Bartir of Seville; a selection cent believe the bene- '^ installation procee^ngs. T

of .German songs, by Mahler; fitlTf ^ ^acrpro^am dont

^d fitter Md Be Gay,^ gxp^^iture of 14 bii. I

from Candide. by Leonard jjon a year. Three FrOITI Pitt

Bernstein. per cent favor deploy- ,

The daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. jpgpf of an anti-ballistic missile Tq R Honorecl

VViley D. Forbes, former resi- gygten^^

56 per cent oppose Federal Af Awards DdV Communications Commission re-[ '

strictions on cigarette advertis-

Ronnie G, Jernigan, Francis M., Jerome,

Ayden

News

members.

Worry of

FALSETEETH

Fred D, McLamb, Lloyd C. Following the morning wor-'her

DURHAM-Three Pitt County

M.IIS Douglas R. Moore, Frank ship syice and the note burn-!letso o7he|S7h" harno"ilfg Sgs K ic.Knn , ,g fce 8 picnic dinner on outfits really turn me oft? dto wav

NO NAME, please ' _

B. Nelson, Johnny Owens, Guss Roebuck, Ulysses

S. the church grounds.

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont be embarrassed by loose false

1^8- students will be honored during Scruggs. James D. Shirley, Wil- Durward Harris, chairman of: dE\R NO NAME- If vou can

-72.5 per cent are against the Awards Day at North Carolina Ham L. Thames, Garland B. Wil- the official board, said there et one nf her hettPr ' The first Pony Express rider

electoral college system for se- college here Friday. Hams, William R. Wright. would be adequate parkingilid friends to tin her off ^ Francisco from

lecng a president. | Thg three students are: Bar- Ralph E. Martin served as space available and the public otherwise in the mast riinlnmnl^^- Joseph, Mo., on April 14,{

The questionnaires were sent bara Averv, Debra A. Redden, Class Representative. jis invited to attend both the

to voters in Rowan,_ Cabarrus,charles E. Council. -- worship service and the picnic

lunch.

teeth slipping, dropping or wobblUn when you eat, talk or laugh. Jus sprinkle a little P*ASTEETH on youf plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.

that fit are essential to See your dentist regularly, Qet FASTEETH at all drug counteia.

Mrs. R. G. Gaylor IS risitlng Stanly, Montgomery, Lee, Union, Miss Avery, a senior socio-., i .

?!r. and Mrs. James Steed and Moore, Anson, Richmond and logy major from Bethel, will be Named Recipient family. Scotland counties, Ruths home recognized for academic

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp i - | achievement in maintaining a

Trudy. Paula and ScKolarship At 3.0 (B) average.

Charlie

Jr., Trudy. Paula and Mary Maye Tripp spent V eekend in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sams

the

Wesleyan For

Of NCASL Scholarship

Begins Tonight

Mrs. Billie Neal (Tierry, graduate of East Carolina Uni-

The first of two PTA Caun-ci! of Greenville City Schools sponsored annual study courses will be presented tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Elmhurst

A senior business education

major from Farmville, Miss

- - - . p*. I I .a Redden will receive recognition

and Mrs. S (}. Sarvis spent the Q0U0|.oh MantlinCl^ot maintaining a 3.0 average.

weekend with Mr. and Mrs.i wi Council a senior Enclish

Qimo onH fflmiiv DnCatJ ^ l veisity, has been .Selected bv the Elementary School.

i-rHov nfifht Sifop hnnnr R^dCY MOUNTMiss Debo- OF from Greenville, will i^eiec- Awards and Scholarships Com- Dr. Clinton Prewett, direc-

w mntLr Mra I r Manning, daughter of ognized for academic achieve- of the North Carolina for of the Department of Psv-

V,- a Manning of ment in maintaining a 3.0 aver- Association of School Librar- chology at East Carolina Uni-

at a surprise birthday dm- j 2. Robersonville, has been age. He will also be given a jg^s as recipient of the NCASL! versify, is scheduled to be

ror t_______,_j ______L! , Aiir^vr/-) i , , i .

scholarship for the amount of present for the meeting to-$500. night.

The award is to be used for Parents ore urged to attend educational improvement in the I this meeting at which empha- I ^ field of Library Science. sis on the present situation

lObdCCO LiOmpdny Mrs. Cherry, a native ofl and the future of education

..... in the public schools will form

Reidsville, presently lives ini NEW YORK (AP)The Amer- Greensboro. She received her

IT::;:::::

j awarded a major scholarship at Mens Merit Awards

Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Eresnee'^.c. Wesleyan College for the' -

of Glenrock, N. J., Mr. and 1969.70 year.

Mrs. Pat Williams of Richmond, I Dr. Thomas A. Collins, Wes- EamlnQS Otf For

Va., spent the w^kend with leygn president, announced the

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hardee. awards range in value up to

Jerry Hardee has recently achievement, good citizen-completed two weeks of test gbip, and financial need. The

framing at the Lion's clinic in awards range in volue up to ican Tobacco Co. reported Mon-|A.B. degree from ECU and

Raleigh. $3200 or $800 annually for each day it earned a record 919.7 plans to do graduate work at

PFC and Mrs. Leland Tucker of four years. million, or 73 cents a share, on .the University of North Caro-

tf Great Lakes, III, are visit- Manning, a senior at sales of $618.7 million during the lina at Greensboro,

ing Mr. and Mrs. Jarman Stok- Rethel High School, is a mem- first quarter of 1969. ; Jhe has been employed by

es, Mr. and Mrs. Burey Tuck- ber of the Beta Club, tlie Fu-j During the corresponding pe-,the Greensboro City School sys-| cr of Winter\'ille. lur^' Homemakers of Arncrica.jriod in 1968, the company had lem for the past five years^

Mrs. Hattie Cox, Mrs. Tom- a student government reprcsen-'net earnings of $17.9 million, or and is currently librarian in the! my Adams and Mrs. E. G. Har- tative, and assistant editor ofj63 cents a share, on sales of Allen Junior High School, cee spent the weekend in Wil- the schools yearbook, 1 $355.8 million. Greensboro,

mington with Mrs. Hardee's sister and brother - in - law, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Martm. |

Sam Pierce has returned home to Plant City, Fla., after visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber of LeBanon, Miss., are spending this week with Mr, and Mrs.

Le Roy Dixon of Rt. 2, Ayden. j Kenneth Earl Adams of Rt.

2, Ayden left Friday for a weeks vacation in Palm Beach, Fla.

F. A. Johnny R. Buck has completed h;e bask training in Great Lakes, III, and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roman Buck.

Mrs. W. P. Shelton is attending a SouLheastem Regional meeting for North Carolina Association for Retarded Chil-(ire^i in Wilmington. <

tell her. Girls want to please, their boyfriends in the manner of | dress. And if you cant be that: honest with her, youre not op-i erating on the same wave' length. I

..DEAR ABBY: Tell LAW-! YERSS WIFE she has a lot to learn about common law marriages.

My parents had such a marriage for 18 years. Then my father died and Mother was told that since she was not his legal wife, she would receive

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the main theme of discussion.

The second of these meetings is scheduled for May 13.

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Delegates Selectee. Attend American Legion Auxiliary Girls State

Miss Linda Nell Rawls and Miss Margaret Kathryn Sendn-(livcr have been selected to at-'2nd the 1969 session of the American Legion Auxiliary Gitls State.

They were selected by the ' merjcan Legion Auxiliary, GreenviUe Unit 39. Girls State will be held June 22-28 at the (.university of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Ca-loHna, originated and established the institution in 1940. The 1 urpose of Girls State is to provide qualified high school girls' of the state with an oppor-t inity to study and practice citizenship in a democracy.

The girls will participate in mock-government political parties and will elect a governor and other officers.

The girl, who is elected gov ernor, will go on to Girls Na-Hon to be held in Washington, D C.

The delegates are selected according to leadership, scholastic ability, physical fitness, honesty, courage and character.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Rawls of Stokes, Miss Rawls is a junior at Stokcs-Pactolus High School.

Rising president of the Beta Club, Miss Rawls has served as a marshal in both her sophomore and junior years. She received the world history award for excellence in the 10th grade and the award for the best essay on Americanism presented by the American Legion in 1966.

She is a member of the Future Homemakers Club, the Future Teachers Club, glee club and has served as a student librarian. In 1968, she attended summer program for high Uohool students at Western Carolina University. She is a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Free WUl Baptist CSiurch.

Miss Senclndiver, a junior at Rose High School, is a member of the French Circle, FTA, <3jotus II, Drama Club and the Chess Club. She is a member

of the United Christian Youth VFW Voice of Democracry con-

Movement representng St Gabriels Catholk Church.

She attendeds^e Chapel HiU Choral Workshop last summer and plans to go again this sum

mer. She was winner of the of Greenville.

test while a sophomore placing first in district and second in the state.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Sencindiver

May Fellowship Day Planned For Friday

May Fellowship Day, sponsored by Church Women United of Greenville, will be held Friday.

The celebration, which emphasizes creative and healing relationships in the community, will be held at 1 p. m. in the sanctuary of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

TTie purpose of this years program is to create a climate of acceptance for individuals' recovering from mental iljness, ^and to promote the rehabilitation of the physically handicap-ed, alcoholics, and those citizens recently released from prison.

Participants in this years panel discussion are as follows:

Mrs. Helen Barrett, director, Pitt County Alcohol Information Center; H. A. Hendrix, Greenville District supervisor. North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation;

Harry Campbell, Regional Social Work consultant. North Carolina Department of Mental Health; Roy Sandlin, Southeast Division superintendent, North Carolina Board of Parole.

Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, chairman of May Fellowship, extends an invitation to all interested men and women to attend this proCTam. A nursery will be provided for children.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

First place winners were Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk; second, Mrs. L. D. Harris and L. T. Harris of Washington; third, Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson and Lewis Newsome; fourth, Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard.

Miss Margaret Sencindiver

Misg Linda Rawls

diomsumxksi diavm

By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER

^ ' PHt Home Agent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Apm 29, 19693

Calendar Of Events

DONT EAT THAT!

Spring is here and summer Is just around the comer. Soi the children will be out o school. Days will be spent out of doors playing and exploring. Remember when you were a little girl and liked to play mother with the great outdoors as your house? One of your most important chores was cooking dinner. Leaves and grass made marvelous vegetables and fruit, as did berries from shrfbs. Meanwhile, daddy was gone to woric or out hunting. Now we all know that big brave men can surviv on berries and other foods which they find in the woods at least that is what they did in the movies and now on television. What great fun we had; what fond memories.

But this fun could have turned into tragedy, as it does thousands of times each year for many children. Childri have such vivid imaginations and get so involved in what they are doing that they very often do eat the leaves, berries, etc. that they cook. This feast can end in death. While the daddy is hunting, he is very apt to rub against plants poisonous to touch which can result in much discomfort, (Did you know that poison ivy and oak are also poisonous when eaten?) These memories are not so pleasant.

It Is never too early to teach your children the dangers of eating unknown vegetation. Show them what poison ivy looks ke; teach them the dangers of eating mushrooms which they may find; warn them never to eat any part of a plant unless they know that it is commonly used for food. (Although the fruit of the peach tree is delicious and nutritious the leaves contain hydrocyanic acid which is one of the most dangerous poisons known. Twigs of cherry trees release cyanide when eaten. The foliage and vines of both tomato and potato plants contain alkaloid poisons that can cause severe digestive upset and nervous disorder. Lately I have noticed that distributors are leaving the leaf on the rhubarb stalk. Dont be mislead into thinking this means the leaves are safe to eat they contain oxaUc add which crystallizes in the kidneys, causing severe damage.)

If somecme does ingest a dangerous plant, call a physician at once. It is not always dvisable to Induce vomitng for Mme plants contain corrosive juices that could severely damage tissue of the digestive tract during vomiting.

If you would like a list of some plants which are poisonous to tMt Md/or touch, please call the Pitt County Home Eco-nomics Extension Service. Our number is 758-1196.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. J. H. Bryan Maynard of Harrells announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Louise, to Charles Wayne Prather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jentry Prather of Belmont. The wedding will take place

Aug. 23.

When rolling cookie dough, use powdered sugar instead of flour on the rolling board. This will make the cookies a wee bit sweeter but they will not get tough as they sometimes do when they are rolled out on a floured board.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8; 00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hw. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub 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.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 6:00 p.m. 'The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

FRIDAY

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

10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Morris Brody

12 Noon May Fellowship Day at Immanuel Baptist Church with a covered-dish luncheon in the fellowship hall. Program begins at 1 p.m. in the sanctuary.

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

of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Oiristian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-it Courts Restaurant 12:45 p.m. The Authors Luncheon, sponsored by the Womans Gub of Greenville, will be held in East Dining Hall, ECU campus. For tickets contact Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753.

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm

Street Recreation Center

Births

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tripp, 201 Churchill Dr., a son, William Slade, on April 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Stocks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Stocks, 1617 E. Wright Rd., a son, Philip Anthony, on April 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS BEfiNELL EBRON . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ebron Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Leslie Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner of Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place June 14.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

The Rev. and Mrs. John R.| Mrs James M. Perry, Mrs Browning spent three days in Charlie Carra way, Mrs. David

Grimes Sr., Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, Mrs. Irving Smith Sr., Mrs. Edgard Johnson, Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr., Mrs. Leo Everett, Mrs. Vance Roberson,

Rocky Mount where they attended the general assembly of the Christian Churches in North Carolina.

Others from Robersonville who attended were: Mrs. R. J. Langley; Mrs. Leo Everett; Mrs. Willie Johnson; Mrs. Jesse Bunting; Mrs. Vance Roberson; Mrs. Edgar Johnson; and Beaman Whichard.

Mrs. Mary Woolard, Mrs. Eugene Murrow, Mrs. Elliott Barnhill and Mrs. J. D. 'Tyler were in Roxobel Wednesday.

Mrs. William H. Gray, Mrs. Bruce Roebuck and the Rev. J. R. Browning of the Robersonville Christian Church atten ded the Albemarle District Convention in Hassells Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs. Dora Rawls of Richmond are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls for a three-week visit.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Elm Street Park Recreation Center were:

Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J, M. Horton, first; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, third.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, seal campaign director, and Mrs. Roy McKeithan, program director, of the Eastern I^rculosls and Resf^atory Disease Association, attended the 63rd annual meeting of the N. C. TB and RD Association held in Durham lltursday and Friday.

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What i-'or France After DeGaulle?

Whether we ajrree with all that Charle? T>e Gaulle has tlone in France, no one can deny that he ha? left his mark on the nation he loved so well.

We have often di>airreed with the move? that DeGuUe made, particularly thoj^e which strained the historic friend.ship that had existed between the French and American people.

Still if there had not been the DeGaulle era, who knows what the state of affairs in France would be today? It is entirely possible that if the general had not ruled in his a ri." toe ratio fashion, totiay*? France rould have been far different from what it is and perhaps not to the likin? of the United States.

As he had done before. DeGaulle demanded a test of his popularity in a referendum concerning comparatively minor constitutional changes. In the past he had won such gambles, based on his own great per>onal popularity. Whether the French people this time voted against the government re-forni'i, or whether it wa a personal vote against DeGaulle is a moot point.

jquor Is Not Simle Issue

By WILLL4M SHIRES

Reflector Raleifli Boreaa

RALEIGH Dutifully, they have held legislative bearings on bquor by the drink in Nnrth Carolina. The i*s u e have been presented but there is Rich a range of is-fiiet it is dil&cult to know where to begin.

Is it a question of whether liquor is immoral, sinful and

phnijlrf hp Stamped ouC Is it a qi:c.;tion of whether the people haxe a nghi to decide for litenisclves'

Is it stmply a question of control? If so. to what extent?

( an a state Jegjslate morals. or should It atfempt to do so? Is It a matter of fs'orth ( arolina accepting tlie mores of modern societ>- and conforming to practices prevalent in most of the populous, grow ing states including several neighboring states?

.^!ust Be Considered .\ll of these points h a v e touched upnn, at least to some extent, by one side or the other during the liquor by the drink debate.

vSome have been shrugged aside as irrevelant but as yet there seems to be no one central point on which the controversy might turn. Thus legislators who must make the decision are pcmdering ah of the arguments as well as trx'ing to gauge public opinion.

Put To The People

Both sides are asking that the liquor by the drink proposition be put to the people, but in a different way.

The *wets," those in favor of legal sale of mixed bever

ages in public places, want local referendums on county and city levels. The drys, opposing any relaxaiicn of present liquor laws, want any such vote to be statewide. They feel that on a statewide basis, they would win. In the more populous localities and those oriented to tourism and conventions, it is likely that liquor by the drink would be approved.

The bill now before the legislature calls for local referendums. It was introduced by Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Bunrombe, with a number of co-signers, and it is being pushed by an organized lobby including representatives of tJir N C. Travel Coum il. hotel inleresLs and others. It is opposed by 1C always formid-abir force of iNorth Carolina dry* advocates, mostly church groups

Vote Is Expected

The pro and anti lobbying nn the issue is now reaching it.s peak. The bill is expected to go on the House Alcholic Beverage Committee table for discussion and a vote in about two weeks. The committee is headed by Rep. R. D. .Mc-.Millan, D-Robeson. A similar measure is in the Senate ABC committee which has not scheduled action on it.

Control Cited

Control of alcoholic beverage distribution and use was the key argument of former Gov. Dan K. .Moore in opposing liberalization of the state's liquor laws.

Moore stoutly opposed liquor by the drink legislation which wa.s, at the same time, being pushed by some influential members of his administration family, ITie legislature two years earlier had re-nrganized the State .ABC board in accordance with -Moores wishes. In 1967, it went no further than a brown bagging law to legalize an old and recognized .North Carolina custom. Even brown bagging had been declared illegal under 40 year old prohibition era laws which were still on the books.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1862

Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JUllAtJ VVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

lijitcred at Pol Office, Grcenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

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MEMBER OF 4S50CUTED PRESS The Associated Press Is eachisivelj eatUled te use for pubh cetioo ell news dispatcbea credited te U or not otherwise credited to Uim paper aal aie the local news publiabed

herein. AH rights pid>UcatioD of apedal dispatches l^re are 'alpo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdrtrtiiiBf rates aod deadlines available apoe ^ueat Member AadH Bareaa of OrcalatioB.

The que.^tion now i.^ what direction France is to take now that DeGaulle has stepped down. Will a new leader xvho is strong enough to cope with the nations problems arise? Only time will tell whether France will be able to choo,-e leadership which can solve its economic, and domestic problems.

Since DeGaulle is 78 it wa.= certain that his unique era was to come to an end in the near future. That end has come perhaps sooner than expecte.i, but it is po.'isibly time for new leadership to take over and att#'mpt to solve the nation.s problem.'^ as they relate to a rapidly changing world.

Time For The Voters To Study Candidates

Wtih only a xveek remaining before Greenville municipal election citizens should be carefully considering their choices for the four seats on the (.'ity Council and for mayor.

There are 14 candidates in the race for council and three in the mayors race. Only four of the council candidates will be elected after next Tuesday and only one of the three candidates for mayor will serve.

Every voter should look carefully at the record of each of the candidates and then come to a decision as to which of them will do the best job for Greenville during the next two years.

Each voter has major deci.sion to make in the next two weeks. The way the voters decide will de-tprmine the direction Greenville will take in the future.

Chaos In N.Y. SBA Olfice

terns

From

Mail

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK f AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

Although 50 per cent of efigi-ble high school students take driving courses now compared to 25 per cent some 10 years ago, the rate of traffic deaths in

By ROWIAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A confidential report to Hilary Sandoval, the new head of the Small Busine.ss Adniini.sira-fion (SBA I, by his own eight-man inve.stigating team reveals chaotic conditions m the agencys politically-orient e d .New York office

This puts Sandoval on the spot. Rep, John J Rooney of Brooklyn has used his enormous influence on Capitol Hill to reinstate 67-ycar-oid Charles Kriger as head of (he New York area office after being suspended last year for in-competcncy.

But with information h t s own investigators have turned up, Sandoxal can appease Rooney only at the cost of enraging top Republicans on the Congressional Small Business Committees Sen Jacob Javits of New York and Rep, Silvio Conte of Massa-chusetss (who both were displeased when Kriger was reinstated). Indeed, Javits forcefully presented his views to Sandoval in a private c o n-ference^ in Washington last week.

The investigation was called by Sandoval after it became known that the New York office not only had approved SBA loans to a Mafia-controlled company but had failed to report to Washington that the ganster-business-mcn were l^hind in their PAvments. WTiat Sandovals investigators found, however. was chaos quite apa r t from possible collusion between hoodlums and bureaucrats- The report to Sandoval, in part, reveals the.se conditions in the New York office:

Breakdown of loan servicing and rising delinquen c y rate. . very poor office layout . .very poor filing system for loan case files, resulting in possibility of missing documents and files . . not servicing loans up to 60 days past due

Moreover, the report continues, morale is extremely poor. Promotions and assignments. . were handled poorly and seem to have been ac

complished arbitrarily, many professional employees a|v pareritly (are) seeking other jobs.

Actually, Sandovals investiga tors put most of the blame not on Kriger, who heads SB.\s area covering N e w York state and Newark, N.J. The har.shcst indictment was against ^ol Ferziger, who runs the re nial office (in close proximity to the area office covering New York City and 27 counties.

Based on interviews with employees. Sandoval's probers found that Ferziger seems to be held in universal contempt by the technical personnel. Thus far v\e have not had a favorable testimony He IS described as cnide, .stupid, opinonated, and promotes only his favorites.

. Kriger is not universally held in high regard but is considered to he the better of two evils.

However, the investigators found that, while the N e w York office is falling behind in loan processing and scarcely even attempting to get money into the black ghetto, Kriger has been quite active in trying to get himself a permanently-assigned unmarked car from the government. Turned down in that request, Kriger is simp I y hanging on to a car loaned from the General Services. Administration which has been recalled but not returned.

The report also helps explain why ghetto loans in New York have been shamefully low: Loan servicing is a real problem in tlie Harlem area and lack of personnel forces the men to travel alone. Since several physical beatings and a number of threats, most of the men live in fear of servicing loans in tiat area.

A footnote: Despite this devastating report, the White House may inform Sandoval it would rather tolerate Kriger than offend Rooney, a power on the House Appropriations Committee. At a recent reception, President Nixon went out of his w'ay to chat with Rooney and lavish praise on him.

^Tlieir Problems .4re Nonpareil Their Demands Vre !Von->egotiableSadly Enough, Their "'olutions Are Nonexistent

By JAMES KILPATRICK

This Isn't McCarthyism

The motels lY tuhp rame up the other night with the sober visage of FYie Sevareid, looking as usual like a bust of Pericles. The statemang mr.s,sage, if a tired eye caught it right, was to this effect that we are witnessing on the campuses this spring a reverse form of McCarthyism, not of the Right but of the I.eft; and the new form merits the same condemnation

that was heaped upon the old.

The analogy wont hold water. What we are witnessing on the campuses, from Berkeley to Cornell, is a threat to intellectual freedom ten times more deadly than any threat McCarthy ever posed. The bearded young revolun-taries wno stand on the corners of San Francisco, hawking the Berkeley Barb and taunting passersby, are

Other Editors Say Statewide, If At A.

(Henderson Dispatch)

If there is to be an additinn-al sales tax, it ought to be statewide and not a hodge podge, county-by-county pattern. The latter could be a first class nuisance, with its great disadvantages and discrimination in trade. But it could be that unless opposition makes itself heard and felt.

Suppose, for example, that Vance had a one percent sales tax and neighboring counties had none. It requires no broad stretch of the imagination to envision the vast amount of trade that would leave Vance and go elsewhere to escape the added tax.

Any consideration of taxes reverts to the speculation as to why the wild scramble for more revenue instead of a serious, determined effort to make ends meet without it. There is no crisis or emergency in State, or even local, needs to justify any new tax-es.

But if there just must oe a new levy, it ought to be statewide in scope, with every county treated alike and fair

ly. A local sales tax here and there, with none elsewhere, would be unfair and discriminatory to local business which would have to contend woth it as a matter of competition

A local sales tax would be similar to local option on .ABC stores, with some counties resorting to it and other refraining. ^ far as Vance County is concerned, it is highly im-" probable that voters wnuld* sanction it The feeling is that the individual is taxed enough and too muchalready without additional burdens. That goes also for the State at

large.

But there Is no telling what this Legislature will do. It has received a flock of proposals as to taxes and other gimmicks. The people probably do not approve, but by their silence they give assent, and

lawmakers know that and proceed with theii' hobbies and

theories.

The public is long suffering, even to the point of its own hurt, and when this session is ended may find a lot of things to smart and complain about. The right to levy local sales taxes could be on of them.

light - years removed from who solemnly resolved, 15 years ago, that Dean Ache-son was a pinko.

No. This is something very different. The McCarthy era, so-called, ran on for roughly five years. It began with the Senators speech of Feb. 9, 1950, in Wheeling, W. Va. I have in my hand a list of 205 that were known to the Secretary of State was having been members of the Communist Party.* It manifested itself a few months later in the McCarran Act, demanding the registration of Communists and Communist fronts. Then the movement lost steam; it finally subsided with the Senates resolution of condemnation in December of 1954.

In those days, McCarthyism meant the suppression by the Right of Leftist or Liberal opinion. In point of fact, very little such suppression ever occurred. A small handful of men in foreign affairs suffered harassment: Owen

Lattimore, John Carter Vincent, John Stewart Service. An Army dentist, Irving Per-ess, had a hard time. Here and there, as in the famous Slochower case, a local school board flexed its muscle.

Seen in retrospect, however, and compared to the convulsions that afflict us today, the virus of McCarthyism was no worse than a mild case of sniffles. Throughout his brief and calamitious career, Joe McCarthy had robust opponents. The myth is that liberals of that day were gagged: the truth is that liberals kept hollering at the top of their lungs. Throughout the McCarthy period, at least the forms of law were observed: Slochower sued;

(Continued On Page 5)

that decade increased from li to 28 per 100,000 people.

The barnacle may hold one key to reducing unsightly tooth cavities in the future. Dentists hope that if they can duplicate the powerful cement these tiny creatures secret to fix themselves to vessels it will wiable them to cut down the size of fillings, which now have to be drilled so that they lock mechanically.

Parents still cant choose the sex of their children ahead of time, but they now can find out six months before birth whether a child will be a boy or a girl. A test devised by a University of southern California obstetric* . professor enables sex to be de- -termincd this far in advance. It entails the taking of fluid samples from the fetal envelope.

You think your wife buys too many clothes? Queen Elizabeth I of England, who was as home- . ly a.s two barn doors, kept 1,000 dresses in her wardrobe. But probably like every other dame .she complained, I dont have a thing I can wear.

Quotable Notables- Relations between tJie sexes are so -complicated that the only way you can tell if members of the set are going together is if they ,

are married. Then, almost certainly, they are not.Cleveland Amory.

Presidential cook: Tliomas

Jefferson, a genius in many fields, also knew his way around a kitchen. He wrote this advice to fishermen on how to tell when a fish is done: If the bone sticks to the flesh or the flesh to the bone^ it is not done. By the same rule, if quite loose and the flesh drops off the bone, it is overdone. But if a knife parts the flesh from the bone easily, the fish is done.

Worth remembering: 'Forbidden fruit is responsible for many a bad jam.

Thanks to increasing buffalo herds, bison steaks again aie appearing on some restaurant menus.

It was Mark Twain who observed. Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize it.

BLOOD IS NEEDF

BEM DONOR

Nations Boom Just Wont Quit

Strength For Today

PRO.MPT ACTION .AGAINST EVIL

There are certain types of blight which attack trees and shrubs and which must, upon detection, be ut*prL destroyed to prevent Nvidespreari destruction. A diaease which in recent years nas attacked the elm trees Is one of these MTien the blight begins to manifest itself, property ownert and municipalities are warned that the three must be immediately cut down and every bit of it burned. One twig spared might mean the wiping out of scores of other trees.

This situation and the necessity for prompt and forthright action teaches quite a lesson on the way we should handle all evils. Compromise

should be the key word of all human relationships so long as principle is not involved. But where principle is involved, a compromise is malignant When a man discovers an evil in his own life, let him follow the advice which the government gives to those who discover blight on their trees and shrubs. Get rid of the hateful thing, and get rid of it at once.

Jesus expressed it by saying that if a hand offend us, we must cut if off. Or a foot, the same; If the eye offends us, we must pluck it out and cast it from us. No sacrifice or pain is for a moment to be cOTisidered when we are dealing with evil in our lives. Disaster is too dreadful for us to think of doing otherwise.

Earl L. Douglass

Ry ELMER ROESSNER Barely has there been so much confusion about where the Am.erican economy is, where it is going and when it will get there.

The peak of inflationary pressure on the economy is past. Prof. Thomas G. Gies. a University of Michigan finance professor, told a meeting of real estate men in Ann Arbor on April 10 Prof. Gies said the Nixon administration must soon recognize that the emerging pi o-blem is that of assuring jobs for a record number of new entrants to the labor force lilis year, and it may be necessary to shift away from a tight money policy.

The business boom just wont quit, said Business Week on April 19.

NixoD .Advisors Disagree Paul W. McCracken chairman of President Nixons Council of Economic .Advisors, told U.. News & World Report .April 21 4hat if history is any guide the slowdown k the United States econo

my as a result of the governments policy of restraint would not show up until the third quarter of this year.

And Herbert Stein, a member of the same council, told the Manufacturing Chemists Association on April 8 that a combination of the combination of fiscal and monetary restraint would soon effect a cooling off of the economy.

Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. on April 21 declared that while current economic conditions remain strwig, the continuation and severity of monetary and fiscal restraints may yet cause slower economic growth later this year.

But Bankers Trust Co. of New York on the same day said, The income tax surcharge and the Federal Reserves credit restraint measures have not yet produced a definite promise of the slowdown, which the Hstori-cal records indicate should be on the horizon.

Even Ones Contradict

Here are some devek^

ments that bear on the questionand it does seem to be a question:

Manufacturers new orders, a very significant index, dropped 4.1 per cent in March, Commerce Department reports. It was the first drop in four months.

Both housing starts and building permits declined in March, the starts being 8 per cent below tiiose in February at seasonally adjusted rates.

wumi

lOlBSNEh

Unemploymwit rose slightly in March, although employment also gained. Cootrary Indices

On the other hand:

Consumer prices rose 0.8 per cent in February, or at an annual rate of more than 9 per cent, the biggest jump since the Korean War and twice any increase since in-flation-on-inflation started in 1965.

Auto sales increased 7.1 per cent from mid-March to mid-April, in part due to Fords introduction of the Maverick.

A survey by Dun & Brad-street showed that manufacturers expect an average gain of 9.8 per cent on sales and a 7.8 per cent rise in profits this year over 1968.

Perscmal income rose $5*4 billion in March, it annual rates. Commerce Department calcidates. This broii^t the first quarter rise $13% billion alMve the last 1968 quarter.

Industrial production and retail sales increased hi

March.

So it is plain to see that steps to halt inflation are taking hold or they are eot king hold.

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Economy Advanced 4th Straight Month

By NOEL YANCEY I Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas economy advanced in i predict the rise would continue.

March for tiie fourth consecu-j Showing gains m March wpre tive month. ! bank debits, ncmagricultural em-

The Wachovia Banks North ployment, building permits,

Carolina Business Index rose' building and loan mortgages,

1.1 per cent during the month and new car sales, to reach 192.2, or 7.9 per cent! Bank debits or a checking ac-

j higher than in March of last count volume a measure of over March of last year.

year. The years 1957-59 are used' business and personal spending' Employment in household hir-

Although Wachovia economists I Manufacturing employment described a four-moath gain as showed a slight decline, totaling significant they hesitated to 692.^00 as compared witii 694,300

Id February, but was 5.2 per cent ahead of March, 1968.

Despite the small drop in manufacturing omployment, manufacturing man - hours showed a gain of 0.9 per cent in the month and was 4.7 per cent

as the base figure of 100.

Some economists had expected the North Carolina economic picture to remain fairly stable during the first part of the year with a rise developing the sec-

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totaled $5.1 billion in March niture manufacturing gained in This was 7.6 per cent higher March, but was off slightly in than February and 14.1 per cent j textiles, tobacco manufacturing higher than March of last year. and fooid and kindred products.

Nonfarm employment rose by Average weekly hours rose in 1,600 over February and reached textiles and food and kindred 1,699,100. This was up 5.4 per products, but was off in tobacco

U.S.M.OW.. y 1W tMhn YH*CT. lot.

|ond half. Apparently the upsurge did not wait until mid-. cent from the 1,583,400 figure of | manufacturing.

year.

I March last year.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I iNfi Mr Tkt ewcMt TritaMl

Both vulnerable. South dea la.

NORTH A Q73 JI43 ^ K874 2 Ak

WEST EAST

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SOUTH 4k JIS A 10 8 S 2 0 Void KQJ7 The bidding:

South Weeft North East

1 ^ Paae 8 ^ Paaa

4 ^ Pail Pan Pan

Opening lead: Four of A South, the declarer at four hearts, was under the impression that he bad received a favorable lead in todaya hand. Due to a blind spot, however, he turned the opening to his own disadvantage.

West opened the four of

dubs which was worf in dummy by the ace. Thankful that the opponents had not opened a spade, South re-folved to dispose of as many losers as possible without delay.

A heart was led to the ace, felling Wests king, and then declarer proceeded to run the clubs. On the king and queen, he discarded Norths three and seven of spades. East ruffed in on the third round with the nine of hearts and then cashed the queen.

East underled the ace of spades next and West put up the king to drop dummys queen. Easts play entailed little risk, for declarers anxiety to obtain quick discards clearly indicated that

spades was his weak suit. West shifted to the three of diamonds, dummy played the deuce and East put up tba queen which South ruffed.

South was left with three losersthe seven of clubs and the jack and nine of spades. There were only two trumps in dummy however, and after declarer ruffed out his spades, he was obUged to concede a club at the end to West for the setting trick.

South was unduly concerned with the spade situation, for even had the defense chosm to open t^t suit originallythey will be limited to two tricks, the bob and king. Declarers only other loser would be the queen of hearts, for after trumps are drawnthere is still a heart left in dummy to rufi out the seven of clubs.

Altbo Wests club opening did not give anything away. South was still in nosition to take 10 tricks with careful play. Aftmr the ace of hearts is played at trick two, it is suggested that declarer continue to draw trump. Easts best defense is to play the queen and another heart. The king ci clubs is cashed to discard a spade from dummy.

South now plays a spade to the queen. East is back in with the ace and returns the suit, since he has no other safe return. Declarer puts in the nine of spades which forces out the king and establishes the jack as a winner.

Observe that even if the nine of spades loses to the ten, there is still a trump left in dummy to cover declarers third spade, and, if the clubs are divided 4-3 the rest of his hand becomes high.

Discarders Of Draft Card To Continue To Be Reclassified

WASHINGTON (AP) - Selective Service chief Gen. Lewis B. Hershey says antiwar protesters who throw away their draft cards wiU continue to lose their deferments and be reclassified for immediate induction until the courts order the procedure stopped.

Putting such protesters first in line for the draft has nothing to do with punishment, the blunt. 75-year-old Hershey said in an interview. I get riled up

Hershcys general counsel. Col. David D. Omer. said he welcomes the Supreme Court decision to hear tiie two cases and is confident the court will uphold the reclassification policy.

Failure of a potential draftee to carry his draft card is a specific violation of the Military Selective Service Act. The issue before the court is whether a man can lose his deferment and be reclassified to high draft sta-

The value of building permits issued in 18 North Carolina cities totaled $53.5 million in March, an increase of 28.4 per cent over Februa^. Fw I969s first quarter, building permits totaled $140 million, a gain of 48.1 per cent over the similar period of last year.

I'ina toSl!:^4inXch"^

VioIaUon of the draft card

possession law also makes them liable for top-of-thc-list delin-

Mortgage loans made by 170

savings and loan associations in

quent status rather than simple' North Carolina totaled $46.9 mil-

when they talk to me about tus for the violatiOT.

serving your country being pun ishment

Hershey spoke after the Supreme Court Monday agreed to hear arguments next fall by two antiwar protestors who charge their reclassification was unconstitutional.

One of the protesters, 22-year-old David Earl Gutknecht of Gaylord, Minn., is appealing four-year prison sentence for refusing induction after he wasil,* Pwir Dac#*iia reclassified for leaving his draft i'lVer KBSCUe

card on federal building steps' during an antiwar demonstration in Minneapolis.

Hersheys position is that draft deferments for college or any other reason are a privilege and they are granted only when it is in the national interest.

Breaking a law is never in the national interest, he said, and if they (young men) break

Plane Assisted

EMPORU, Kan. (AP)

reclassification to 1-A, he contends.

But Hershey, admitting he is a military man and not a lawyer, was not as optimistic as his general counsel that the Supreme Court will settle the issue.

All tiieyve said is that theyre going to take it (hear the cases), he said.

And what looks black and white to me can look grey to them, he said.

lion in March. This compared with $39.7 .million in the month last year.

Set Test-Firing OF Minuteman

Emporia State (Allege student

rescued from the flooding The other, 21-year-old Timo- rnttrtnu/rwi Riiror oOnr

thy J. Breen of Westport, Conn.,

I sued against being drafted after he was reclassified for giving his draft card to a Boston clergyman to protest the war.

Both gave up their draft cards within weeks of Hersheys Octo-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Air Force plans to fire its first overland operational test of a Minuteman intercontinental An missile, crossing more than a third of the nation, the Los Angeles Times says.

The three-stage rodiet would be fired from one of two North Dakota silo bases hurling a dummy warhead 7,000 miles to a target zone in the central Pa-

Cottonwood River Monday after he was spotted from an airplane as he clung to driftwood near here.

Douglas Hime, 22, of Augusta, and another student, Robert cific, the newspaper said in its Boyer, 23, of Overland Park, | Tuesday editions. No date was ber l967 memorandumWhoriz-!*fe.Ped into the river m^epubfe ^

ing draft boards to take away hen their can^oe hit submerged The payload would travel at draft deferments for such ille- practic- supersomc speed, said the

gal activities and declare the,

violators delinquents, which ^ , re^hed shore and

sends their names to the top of called help. The plane went up the Washington-Oregon border.

the draft list. guided the boat to The Air Force refused to dis- property by vandals these

American Civil Liberty Union Himes location. He was in the cuss details but verified the

Times, over parts of North Dakota, McHitana, Idaho and along

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

ommitte held hearings; speakers, pro and con, made speeches without interruption.

Nothing of the sort obtains today. Civility is gone. Good manners are gone. In the Savage code of the new barbarians, no place exists for the rights of others. At Cornell, black militants rout visiting parents from their beds; they hold a building by force of arms; they issue bloody threats of further violence unless demands are met.

It is impossible to recall, in the worst of the McCarthy days, anything to compare with the ruthless acts of suppression we have seen in recent months: Navy recruiters physically prevented from visiting a college campus; spokesmen for Dow Chemical hounded and beaten; cwiser-vative speakers shouted down and harried from the platform. The seizure of public buildings, the looting of private files, the destruction of

Vietnam War Producing More 'Dear John' Letters

attorneys for the two protesters water two hours, say 537 students were stripped of deferments and put on 1-A delinquent status in 1968, lyegal Director Melvin L. Wulf said in New York the ACLU hopes the Gutknecht case will be the centra! test of the power day the boy was released from of Gen. Hershey to reclassify

project, the Times said.

outrages, at least, were unknown in McCarthys time.

DETROIT (AP) - A psychia trist says the Vietnam war has the hospital after being very ill. men as punishment for protest-produced more Dear John , Everything just piled up on ing the war in Vietnam. letters than any previous con- him.

flict involving U.S. servicemen.

6 ------!

Dr. lOmanuel Tanay, who has mndc a study of what he calls

sition.

Tanay said he based his conclusion on conferences with le*' gal staff officers of the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam, many of whom served in World War II.

A Dear John letter is one in;

Delays Deadline For Cannon Mills

The psychiatrist said ne had a stack of bear Johns he collected while in Vietnammany of the Dear John Syndronrie, them taped together alter hav-

blames this on a lack of popular,ing been torn to bits, or GREENSBORO (AP) - U.S.

sun'ioiT for the U.S. military po- smoothed out after they were I tiistrict Court Judge Edwin

crumpled into a ball and heaved I Stanley has delayed until May at the nearest wastebasket. 30 the deadline for Cannon Mills The letters are bitter, saidico. of Kannapolis to answer Tanay. The girls are usually in; government charges that it dis-their early 20s. They havent 1 criminates against Negroes in been married long enough to e m ployment and company-have acquired such hatred, but owned housing, its there. : The company was to have

Some send photographs of presented its answer Monday to

which a fiancee or wife tells a soldier she is finished with him, often because she has met an-

themselves with other men in the suit filed in Greensboro ear-compromising positions. Some her this month by the Depart-send tape recordings of intimate ment of Justice, exchanges with another man. Cannon Mills employs about The effects of such things on 24,000 persons at 16 plants in the men who receive thftni arc North Carolina and South Caro-feeling of anger and resentment destructive. Thev feel helpless lina.

on the part of the girl left be-^ because they are -

' so far away. Butterflies have long slender

Tanay is vice presiflent and bodies and threadlike antennae

other man.

Tanay said the separation imposed by war often leads to a

nrogram chairman of the Michi- with knobs on the end, while gan Inter-Professional Associa- moths have large, short, thick

hind.

This same feeling, he said,

probably existed on the part of

the wife in previous wars, but __________________

there were forces that held the on "Marriage, Divorce and, bodies and usually short feath-anger back. Patriotism mitigat- ^j^g pamiiy. 1 ery antensae.

ed the situation.

Tanay said he first became interested in ll;e Dear John situation during a visit to Vietnam earlier this year, when he testified at the court martial of a Marine accused of killing four Vietnamese men.

The Marine had just received a Dear John.

There was more to the case tlian that, of course, said Tanay. But it was an important eiament. The letter arrived the

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action in Vietnam. The Defense Department haa identified them as Army Spec. 4 Dallas E. McKin* ncy Jr. of Magnolia in Duplin County, Marine Sgt James A.

Wortltington of Winterville in Pitt Opnty, and Army Pfc. Jerry L. Wall of Greensboro.

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One sits in a West Coast motel, glancing dully at the TV tube and reading the Berkeley Barb. This crude and fifthy publication, incredibly, is a reflection of an institution once regarded among the great universities of the world. How did it all happen? Where did the chain of blunders begin that led to this journalistic excresence and to tiie degeneracy of civilized values thus symbolized?

Perhaps it is a vain exercise to search the past twenty years for specific causes. The more important questions go to the crisis at hand. The terrifying fact is that at one great university after an

other, a tiny minority <rf re-

voluntaries has succeeded in working fearful disruption. Obsessed by mad notions of tolerance, college administrations have opt^ for craven appeasement Faculty members, saddest of aU, have abandoned the authority tiiey are expected to asert The recent incidents at Harvard, and especially at Cornell, bring us to a critical point: Either the forces of order and traditiim mount an effective counter-offensive, or our institutions go down. At its worst, the McCarthy era was no more than a flickering shadow. It is a terrible darkne.ss that faces us now.

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Where Did Ted Learn How

To Get Bullpen So Sharp

By MIKE RECHT ' Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3

Associated Press Sports Writer and Los Angeles overcame San

Whatever Ted Williams has Diego 4-3 in the only games

been saving to his hitters, they scheduled.

have been repeating loudly over The Senators, who had man-

and over again the past five aged only 25 runs in 12 games

games, but how do vou explain before their victory streak,

how Washington's relief pitch- jumped on Ear] Wilson for two

ers have been sounding off? runs in the first inning on Al-

Williams, one of baseball's lens run-scoring hit and a

greatest sluggers, had hoped to throwing error by AI Kaline.

impart some of his knowledge to They waited until the eighth to

the Senators hitters and appar- break loose again when Allen

ently hes succeeded as they singled in two more runs and

teve sreken up by hammering hits by Ken McMullen and Paul

39 runs for five consecutive vic- Casanova brought home two

tories. more.

But Menager Williams must Meanwhile, Pascual had held

have some pretty geod ideas. the Tigers to Dick McAuliffes

too, on how to get batters out lead-off homer in the first be-.

because his bullpen. has not al- fore leaving after five innings in

lowed a run in the last 35 2-3 in- the 43 degree weather. That's

nings he has called on it when Bosman took over. and

The lessons worked well again blanked Detroit the final four in-

Mond3y night as the Senators nings giving him 8 2-3 shutout

rolled up No. 5 by pasting De- innings in the bullpen spree

troit 6-1 with Hank Allen driving Dennis Higgins has nine

in three runs and Dick Bosman scoreless innings of the streak

posting four scoreless innings in that began Apri] 19, Casey Cox

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Furman Defeats

| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jer, Leroy Allen, and two suc-

which have. lo and behold, lifted | /cessors. One of the hits was a

Washington's once shy violets of | home run by Neil Eicheiberger.

the American League over the In the nightcap, Glenn Fry 500 mark and ahead of the hit his first two home runs of mighty Tigers into fourth place the season for the Paladins, the

Furman doesnt have the win-

ningest baseball team you ever

saw, but when it comes to win-

ning the ones that count the

most, the Paladins are in a in the East Division, only : 7 : vision, only 3% class by themselves this year in aig behind leading Balti- +6 southern Conference.

The Red Sox had broken rec- Against nonleague opposition,

ords with 26 homers in 10 con- Furman has been nothing to

secutive games and 27 in 11 be- Write home about. The record

fore running into Peterson, 3-2, azainst outside foes is 5-11. In-

who pitched the first complete side the SC, though, the Pala-

game victory and the first shut- dins are a different team.

second of them a three-run blast

that broke a 44 tie in the bot-

tom of the seventh and won the,

game. .

Now, with a 6-0-1 record, Fur-

man is a strong favorite to win

the Southern Division crown, al-

though The Citadel, 7-3. still is

alive.

Monday's only other game for

an SC team saw VMI, coleader

with William and Mary in the

Northern Division, fall victim to

a no-hitter in a 2-1 loss to Old

Dominionn a nonleague oppon-

out against them all season. Disbelievers may query The The run he needed came in Citadel's Bulldogs, who've won

the sixth with one out when Bob- more games 14 than any

by Murcer lined the third hit off SC team and whon until Monday rookie Ray Jarvis, 1-1. making at least, had bright hopes of

his first major league start, and beating Furman out of the SCs Roy White doubled him home. Southern Division champion- ent. The victory boosted the Yan- ship. Jim Eppes held the Keydets

kees into second place, ahead of The Bulldogs were 7-1 in the hitless while fanning ight.

Boston and 2'2 lengths back of conference and Furman 4-0-1 the Orioles. . when The Citadel visited the Perry, starting only because paladin field for a twin bill rookie Tom Hall was delayed Monday. When it was all over, returning from military reserve Fyrman had come through duty in North Carolina, also (

Walks and a sacrifice fly cost

him his shutout.

George Washington, 4-f, is

host to Richmond, 1-3, in a

Northern Division twin bill to-

Bulldogs Twice For Cubs; Perry By DICK COUCH

Associated Press Sports Writer

Devlish old Leo Durocher fig-'

ures Ted Abernathys under-

handed tricks are too good to be

true.

It's seldom you get out of

jams like that, the Chicago

skipper said Monday night after |

Abernathy, the ancient subma-

riner of the Cubs bullpen, es-

caped a bases-loaded, none-cut|

bind in the 10th inning, saving a;

2-1 victory over Philadelphia. |

The 36-year-old relief special-'

ist made Ron Santos go-ahead.

single in the top of the 10th

stand up by: getting two Phila-|

delphia pinch hitters to tap into

force plays at the plate, then re-

tiring a third on a roller to third

baseman Santo.

That was some kind of pitch-

ing, said Durocher, who admit-|

ted he'd expected the game

would get away from Aber-

nathy. Three ground balls

thats what you have to have.

While Abernathys underhand

sinkerball was submerging tne

. catcher Randy Hundleys throw-

Rick Joseph.

Cubs regained the lead in the

line in left. When the ball boy,

| thinking

Abernathys Relief Wins

Gets 4th

ninth, getting Rich Allen to) Bill Sudakis.

ground into a double play. | Aaron moved past ex-team- But the reliever dug himself;mate Ed Mothews into sixth into a deeper hole in the 10th, | place on the all-time homer list

when Deron Johnsons single, with a three-run wallop in the

Don Money's safe bunt and third inning. He delivered an- other run with a double in the

ing error put runners on second four-run fourth.

and third with nobody out. | George Stone, making his first Abernathy walked Cookie Ro- start after posting three victo-

jas intentionally, filling the. ries in relief, held the Astros to bases, and then disposed of an unearned run and six hits un- Johnny Briggs, Ron Stone and til the seventh, when he left for -a pinch hitter.

Allens third homerthe sec-. The Joss was the sixth in a

ond hit off Holtzmantied the row and 13th in 14 games for

game 1-1 in the seventh, but the poyston.

Carlton fired a four-hitter,

squaring his record at 2-2, as the Cards breezed past the Pi-

rates after striking for three

runs in the first inning. Joe

Torres two-run single keyed the

burst.

Bobby Bonds snashed a lead-

off homer in the first inning

-and scored two more =e

ie hall one foul, | Singles by Willie Mays and Ron

picked it up, third base umpire rowel Ses, pr para past

10th on a two-base error by left

fielder Rojas, a sacrifice and.

Santos single.

The Dodgers trailed 3-2 in the.

ninth when Bill Russell deliv-

ered a pinch single. Parker, out

of the starting line-up with a

pulled muscle, then drilled a lin-|

er that dropped just inside the

relief of winner Camilo Pascual

While the Senators

82-3, Dave Baldwin 41-3, Bob coasted in after Killebrews sac- were Humphreys and Jim Miles two rifice fly in the first inning and I sounding off again, the Boston each and Joe Coleman one.

Red Sox finally were silenced

when Fritz Peterson of the New sounding 35 2-3

York Yankees stopped them on come in the ]

three hits for a 1-0 victorv,. the ~~

first time in 11 games the Sox

haven't hit a homer.

Minnesota blanked Kansas

City 40 as Jim Perry scattered

seven hits in the only afternoon.

game in a schedule curtailed by

rain. Baltimore's game _ at

Cleveland and the California

contest at Seattle were washed

out at night

In the National League, the

Chicago Cubs nudged Philadel- phia 2-1 in 10 innings. Atlanta maxed a four-run eighth inning

of those

innings

Twenty-three re- the fourth. The victory gave the

have Twins a one game lead over

ast five games, Oakland in the West Division.

again, sweeping the doublehead-

er 90, 7-4.

efty Tom Harrison blanked

the Bulldog on five hits in the

opener and was backed by an

11-hit attack off The Citadels

Rich Reeses three-run homer in

Ci vils Hit

Paces Salem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Rocky Mount Monday night. Be-

previously unbeaten right-hand- | The Citadel host to St. Leos.

day. A sweep by either team

would propel it into a deadlock

with VMI, 66, and W&M, 4-4,

for the division lead.

find Nonconference games

Furman at East Tennessee and

Presbyterian

{ !

The Church Softball League

Mel Civils two-run single cli- fore Civils safety, the Rebeis opened play last night with its

bombed Houston 12-1, St. Louis, Which gave leading Salem a 5- In the first evening of action, Winston-Salen edged Lyne

|Parkers grounder, and a dou-

' ble by M. Bullock contributed | had scored twice on wild pitch- biggest field ever, 12 teams.|to the runs.

es to tie the game. Then, in the fourth,

| foul balls, touched a fair ball off | jn six gamesa two-run blast in. And

Meadowbrook Win

| ae Mt. | h. Meadowbrock downed Trinity|Pieasant added four more runs.

Paul Pryor waved Russell home, Phillies, a ball boys ninth-in-| o44 __ Gaylord Perry, staked to a 4 d | and awarded a triple to Parker. 0, survived seventh and ninth-in- ning blooper helped lift the Los; parker held third as Willie * Angeles Dodgers past San Diego | nayjs grounded to second base-. = amr es i Aaa as 4-3. ae the Giants protecte eir share man Jose Aricia for the second (14. ni, West Division lead. With one out and one on n the 414 but Boyer broke the tie by. ninth, the ball boy, stationed in/| heating se roller to short. the left field corner to retrieve! Nate Colberts fourth heener All Work Guaraniced

Saads Shoe Shop

Located In College

View Cleaners Main Plant

the bat of pinch hitter Wes! the fourth inninghad given the

Parker. Parker was awarded ri Padres a 3-1 lead. The Dodgers | triple, tying the game, and! closed the gap in the eighth on pinch hitter Ken Boyer foilowed | successive two-out singles by! with a game-winning infield sin-| Angy Kosco, Tom Haller and, CANADA Hank Aarons 513th career homer paced Atlanta to a 12-1) romp over hapless Houston; St. | Louis trimmed Pittsburgh 6-2/| behind left-hander Steve Carlton | and San Francisco edged Cin-| cinnati 4-3 in other NL. games. | tumbled Pittsburgh 6-2, San'3 Carolina league victory over

Small, Fast Field

Shapes For Derby

Kv. (AP) ,; ruling on the Derby purse redis-

fastest and most tribution will not weaken rac-

ing, but will strengthen it.

LOUISVILLE

The smallest

competitive field in recent Ken-

Free Will isaptist, 12-4, while|Three straight hits, by Bob Bul- First Presbyterian slipped past/lock, Roger Bullock, and Jones Raleigh - Durham squeezed by Mt. Pleasant, 10-9. |led off the frame, and a triple

Kinston 3-2, and Peninsula beat . Trinity pushed into the lead} by Worthington brought in the

Burlington 6-3. in the top of fhe on tne ng, | runners. An Sree on ebay

a scoring a our of its runs.;grounder added the other run. | bitter Weems ticker n ceaed Singles by Jerry Boyd, Gilbert) Presbyterian got into the act

d pitcher Al Sell maf Hopkins, Ray Hodges, Smith in the bottom of the third with | and: Ps ntact . pems Was sate Worthington and James Cobb,/a run, set up by an error on

sh . 2 PEESOr unt to load the plus a fielders choice by Gen-| Gurganus grounder, a single by

vases and set the stage for Sa- try Mills and Doug Norvilles\Lee and two more errors.

lems four-run outburst. errored grounder brought the Mt. Pleasant got three more

First baseman Ron Durham (runs around. runs in the top of the fourth to

burg 43; Red Springs walloped

High Point - Thomasville 8-1,

Oakland Athletics

tuckv Derby history mav have

swelled by one today while last

years Derby mixup continued

in a swirl of judicial whirlpool.

Tommy Cosdon,. trainer for

Rae Jet, said a finish among the

first four places in todays Der-

by Trial Stakes would earn the

son of War Jeep a start in. Sat-

urcay's $125,000-added classic

Sure those big stables may

be afraid to try it, but we're just

a bush league bunch. All we

want is a shot. Cosdon. a for-

mer rock n roll singer said.

Eight horses were entered in

the one-mile Trial, with only one

or two expected to earn creden-

tials to face the Big Four of this

racing season in the 14-mile

Derby.

Meantime Peter Fuller con-

firmed he plans to continue his

appeals of the purse redistribu-

tion that came after his Danc-

ers Image won vears Der-

by, but later was accused of

having an illegal medication in

his system. |

He said he felt his appeal of a

Kentucky. Racing Commission

le + tas

e %

Dancer's Image was declared

winner of the 1968 Derby, but

the commission gave the

$122,500 purse to second finish-

ing Forward Pass. Fullers law-

yers have taken the case to the

courts.

This action wasn't appreciat-

ed in some of the higher eche-

lons of racing. Fuller. said,

but. these trials and tribuia-

tions only sharpened the thrill of

victory that we thought was

well earned.

As for the Derby trial, a field

headed by Cain Hoy Stable's en-

try of Ack Ack and Never Bow

vied for a berth or two against

what some trainers are calling

the mightiest foursome assem-

bled in racing in modern histo-

ry.

Ready for the Derbyexcept

for the final honingare Frank

McMahon's Majestic Prince. the

Steven B. Wilson Estate's Top

Knight, Claiborne Farms Dike

and Pau! Mellon's Arts and Let-

ters.

Until latecomers like Rae Jet.

owned by Mrs. Robert E. Har-

hit a three-run homer in the Meadowbrook came roaring

first inning to give Winston-Sa- back in the bottom of the sec-

lem the steam to beat Lynch- ond to cut into the Trinity lead.

burg. Lynsox starting pitcher Cliff Lloyds single, Bruce

Mike Vandehey was yanked by Johnston reaching on an error,

Manager Stan Wasiak, and Ed/ Robert Garrett's fielders choice, Nottle pitched eight sparkling a sacrifice fly by Oscar Roe-

innings in relief. buck and a double by Benny

Relying on a good fast bail, Garrett and a triple of Carson

Red Springs righthander Jack Heath brought three runs across

Humphrey struck out 10 and al- to cut the Trinity margin to 4-3. lowed the Hi-Toms no runs for Then, in the third, Meadow- eight innings. With two out in brook pushed over what proved the ninth, he weakened enough to be the winning run. Linwood for the losers to collect three Owens led off the inning with a

singles and their lone ru. walk and Bobby Morris doubled.

The fifth inning won it for Carl Powers walked, loading

Raleigh - Durham as the Phil- ' lies sent three home to edge two runs. The third crossed on

Kinston 3-2. A single by Vic 4 sacrifice fly by Garrett.

Torres, a walk, a sacrifice and| Meadowbrook, leading

successive singles by Ray)

Starnes and Bob Leatherwood 4:1. three more in the sixth.

produces 5 the: runs: the Pail _ James Cobb led Trinity with

-, two hits, while Lloyd and Gar- Ceaser Cedeno was the hit-| 1 : ting hero for Peninsula in its Te had three and Owens had 6-3 decision over Burlington. He two for Meadowbrook.

picked up three hits, including:

a pair of doubles in his last two

times at bat.

6-4,

fourth, two in the fifth, and

the second game, Mt.

Pleasant pushed over twe runs

in the first inning. An error on

grounder, Bullock's a

lead 9-1, and appeared then to

have the game wrapped up. But

|Presbyterian came back with \five in the bottom of the fourth.

Two singles, by Moore and

'Crumpler, a double by Wilson

and an error set things up for

Lee to slap a home run. An-' Xe

other homer, by Johnston, in the fifth, brought the score to 9-7. |

| Then in the sixth, Presbyter- -

ian tied it up. Hickman singled

|and Beddingfield reached on an

error. Lee and Briley both sin-

'gled to drive in the runs.

| The winning tally came across

in the seventh. Fuller and

the bases, and Lloyd doubled in Moore singled and Wilson hit aj;

sacrifice fly to bring. Fuller

over with the 10th run.

_ Jones led the Mt. Pleasant

went on to score one in the hitting with three, while Lee|

had four for Presbyterian.

First Game

Trinity ........ 040 000 0 4 8

Meadowbrook . 033 123 x12 11

Second Game

Mt. Pleasant .. 204 300 0 $ 13)

Presbyterian .. 001 512 110 14

real Expos were idle.

In the American League, the

New York Yankees nipped Bos-

ton 1-0, Washington pasted De-| troit 6-1 and Minnesota blanked |

Kansas City 4-0. Rain washed |

out the California-Seatile and

'Baltimore-Cleveland games.

The Chicago White Sox and

were noi

scheduled.

Abernathy, a 36-year-old jour

neyman whose 84 appearances

for the Cubs four years age

stands as a National League

mark, rescued Ken Holtzman

with one out and one on in the

i |

\. .?

i/o

ile

ris declared themselves as pos-

sible starters, the four threat-

ened to make the 95th Derby

ifield the smallest since Ciattion

scared off most opposition in

1946.

Rose Golfers

Salem. at Lynchburg.

: . Roger Today's games: Raleigh-Dur- | 8

ham at Kinston, High Point-|

Thomasville at Red Springs; |

Peninsula at Burlington, Rocky |

Mount at Salem and Winston- |

single by Jones, an error on

Baltimore at Cleveland. N

Boston at New York, N

Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Win NE Title

; Rose High School's Phantoms | won their fourth Northeastern |

Conference golf title in the past

five years with a 13 stroke vic-

tory over Elizabeth City vester-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

East Division day. W. L. Pct. GB. The conference tournament chicag i. 6

was held over the Brook Vallev pittcbhurch io. 7. 62 2

Country Club course here, made St Louis me 2 > Gee ay tougher by high springs winds. phijaphia ee eer ee Steve Culpepper captured the New York .. 7 11 .389 6% indivdual championship, shoot- yqontreal ote eee ee

ing a 78 to lead his Elizabeth West Division

City team. Rose High's Bobby 7. Angeles 13 6 f84

Boone, Jim Ward and Trent Hill cin Fran. Oe ae ee

each posted 80s to tie for second atlanta Co ea place. A later playoff played Gpeinnati .. 8 10 444 42

Boene second, Ward in third and ., piego .. 9 12 429 5

Hill in fourth place Holston 4 18 .182 10%

The fourth member of the Mondavs Results

Rose team, John Lautares, had = pjcago 2, Philadelphia 1, 10 an 64 innings

Team scores were: Rose, 324;

Elizabeth City. 337; Kinston, 345;

Havelock, 348: Tarboro, 354:

West Carteret, 361; New Bern

355; and Roanoke Rapids, 386.

St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2

Atlanta 12, Houston 1

Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3

San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 3

Only games scheduled

Today's Games

New York at Montreal

Chicago at Philadelphia, N

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N

Houston at Atlanta, N

Los Angeles at San Diego, N

Cincinnati at San Francisco

Wednesday's Games

New York at Montreal, N

Chicago at Philadelphia, N

Pirate Crew

Defeats Howard

East Carolina's Crew team

scored a four length victory over , Howard Sunday afternoon before |

a crowd of 1000 lined along the |

banks of the Tar River.

The win came on the heels of | _ the Pirates 3rd place finish Sat. | in the Southern Championship at | Houston at Cincinnati, N

Baseball Scores

| Washington at Detroit. N

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N

San Diego at Atlanta, N

Seattle at Minnesota

Oakland at California, N

Chicago at Kan. City, twilight

Baltimore at Detroit, N

Boston at Wahington N

1. Front End

Alignment | Boston 10 8. 6.3 : - aa Wash'n, ib Su eeee oe

Detroit: ..... 9 9 500 4 W

Cleveland Lob eed GET YOUR 2. heel West Division a Balance

Minnesota .. 11 7 .611 z

Oakland 8 oes hs et Chicago & 7 53 1% ovo > Kansas City 8 9 .471 2% 3. Brake

California a EE a seaite 8 1035 4 | Te AOVERSE Adjustment ,

Monday's Results a

Minnesota. 4 Kansas City 0 When you're out to beat the world

New York 1, Boston 0 OES 3 SAFETY

Washington 6, Detroit 6 TENNIS SH

Baltimore at Cleveland, rain AT SERVICES...

California at Seattle, rain Only games scheduled | oe ON E LOW P RICE

Today's Games ie California at Seattle ~ ceed | 50

Kansas City at Minnesota | Greenville 5 1

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Beatles Are Very Aware Public 'Turned On Them'

rh Daily Raflactor, Oraanvtlla, N. C.TuMday, April 2f ,f99TSan Francisco Police Battle Militant Blacia

By GLENN GOODEY Associated Press Writer

leases.

In 1965 the Beatles were deco-

LONDON (AP) These are i rated with the Order of the Brit-Changing times for the Beatles. I ish Empire for promoting Brit-'Once we were everyones' ish exports, darlings, says Gwrge Harri-' Weve done a lot for this son, but it isnt like that any country, Ringo said. We dont more. They hate us. necessarily want any thanks,

- Ringo Starr adds: Its shock- but at least we dont want to be ing the way some sections of the criticized every step of the way.

public have turned on us. Its Just because John leads a completely unmerited. different sort of life than most

'Whats happened to the Beatle people that doesnt give every-

image? lone the right to attacic him out!rey, outside Lixidcm, in a coun-

. George, Ringo and the other of hand. try house he bought from Sell-

Beatles-John Lennon and Paul I would never be seen in the ers. j

McCartney-havent given a nude, added Ringo. John can Thg answers a beautfur^^i^ i p

We Invested a great deal (rf money, I dont know how much, but it was a lot I think its going to work out.

Ringoreal name Richard Starkeyis 28. He says of himself:

Im one of those people who like to keep my private life private.

He lives with his pretty wife

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Negroes clashed with police in San Francisco and drove police and firemen from the scene of a fire in Cairo, 111., with gun shots in outbursts of violence. Two fire bombings caused minor damage in a Negro district of Des Moines Iowa.

The disturbance in San Francisco broke out after police raid-

Maureen and children Zak, 34, ed a headquarters of the Black and JasMi, 1%, in Elstead, Sur- Panther party Monday night.

A televisi(Hi cameraman was

icgs.

Their

. group was breaking up. He said makes it.

joint business enter-he did not expect them to per- __

prises have run into problems, i form together in public again, I

George and John were recently but insisted they would remain, pi p g !

Jned on drugs charges. ; together for recordings, films rirAnilPII NtrilP

John and his Japanese bride, and broadcasts. llwlllwll a#llll\wy

Yoko Ckio, drew some barbed Weve our own separate in-comments from British newspa- terests to develop, he said.

. 4ers.when they spent their hon-We shall branch out and pur-eymoon ostensibly as a sleep- sue our individual careers but jn for world peace, and invited we shall always be the Beatles, full publicity. I I wont say we will last for-

Amidst all this activity, Ringo ever, but well go on for a very _.^tarr was busy on a separate' long timeunless we get shot, career as a movie actor. But he'or something.

Chiefs On Duty

had not turned his back mi his fellow Beatles.

Observers of the Beatles tr.ace the beginning of their eccentric

In an interview he insisted ways to the death of their man-that the Beatles were retaining! ager, Brian Epstein, in 1967.

their fans and that their financial affairs were being straightened out.

The interview was mi the set of The Magic Christian, a

Yes, his death did affect our career tremendously, said Ringo. Now we have to do everything he used to do in the office. Its very hard. Not only are we

TiTm that pairs Ringo with actor the Beatles, but were our own Peter Sellers. managers and agents.

Dressed in a brown suit; ex- There could never be anyone travagant bow tie and frilly | to replace him. We have ap-shirt, Ringo talked as much pointed certain people to do cer-with gestures as with words, be-, tain things, but no one could do tween mouthfuls in the studio all that he did. And we wouldnt canteen. His hair hung in long want them to. folds over his shoulders and his The Beatles launched their Mexican-type mustache drooped own company called Apple in over his mouth. He looked heav-' early 1968 to promote films, re-ier than his 150 pounds distribut- cords, and clothing. In January ed over his five-foot-eight John Lennon said it had turned

frame. sour and unless something was

Despite the critics we are as done they would be broke within popular as ever, insisted Rin-;six months, go. I Apple would have been

To back up his point, Electri- broke, said Ringo, but we jcal and Musical Industries wouldnt.

3EMIwho cut the Beatles discs, It was a bit mixed up at one gpjeported the groups recording time. We were employ mg'lots of -of Hey Jude last fall sold people we didnt want. But

2^,000 copies in Britain alMie weve pruned it down and its on

jEqualling sales of previous re- the right lines now.

DEIS MOINES, Iowa (AP) ton. Twelve fire chiefs protected Des Moines early today after the

rocks until a fog rolled in and cooler tempers. Police arrested 16.

Police said the trouble started I when a squad car passed by i Black Panther headquarters ;and found a man exhorting a crowd over a loudspeaker to attend a rally here Thursday morning to Free Huey New-

Newton, a Panther serving a

GUN HAUL Sgt. Dan Murphy of the San

citys 330 firefighters walked out i sentence for manslaughter in in a pay dispute at 11 p.m. Mon- the death of an Oakland police-day. I man, will have a bail hearing in

Gov. Robert Ray ordere 40 federal court at that time. Sev-

guns and rifles confiscated from Black Panther headquas* ters in the Fillmore district. (AP Wirephoto)

Francisco police tactical unit carries a box load of shot-

seizing a box full of guns and area when a small building near truck was struck again.

rived, and officers entered the headquarters.

I was greeted with a rifle in

Much Help Available To Veterans Hunting A Job

national guardsmen to standby duty in an armory in the city to assist on any fire calls at the request of Mayor Thomas Urban.

Police, cily officials and citizens are doubly nervous over the firemens strike because of the series of firebombings which have taken place in the Iowas Capital city since the local Black Panthers headquarters was ripped apart by an explosion early Sunday.

Mayor Urban warned the striking firemen they were subject to discharge from the department or even imprisonment for their illegal strike.

He said the city would not negotiate with the strikers under coerciOTi or in the face of their illegal action.

The firemen seek a 15 per i cent pay hike. An arbiter recently deemed 5 per cent fair, and that raise was offered to the firemen Monday night at a city council meeting.

Shortly after that the firemen walked out.

Des Moines firemen currently earn from $509 to 583 per mcmth.

Todays armed forces veterans have a lot of help in their efforts to find a job as soon as they are released from active duty, according to Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office.

By the time the serviceman steps out of uniform into civilian clothes again, his name and address have been sent to the public employment office nearest his residence, Nooe explained. He then receives a personal visit or telephone call

the

are

However, because of tight labor market, there some who do need help. Under the new program, we get in touch with the veteran. If he wants help finding a job, we ask him to come down to the office for an interview and perhaps counseling, Nooe explained.

He added, We try to match his job skills with the job orders we have on file. Often we develop a job for him.

Nooe said another new pro-

rte veteran

representative in the area who ''elp the sep-

in turn offers to help the veter-1'n develop civilian job

an find employment 1 *'<" he leaves the serv-

This personal contact program is a relatively new benefit plan, the ESC manager explained. It

eral groups are spMisoring aifi^^ stomach, said Sgt. Ralph

rally to demand his release on bail.

When officers ordered the man at the loudspeaker to stop using profane language, a crowd of several hundred Negroes became abusive, police said. Police reinforcements ar-

Schaumefl. I yelled firearms and fell back.

Police fired seven tear gas grenades into the building and one officer raised his .45 and let off four shots into the air over the crowd.

Officers cleared the building.

records. the health center was ignited

Firebombings and sporadic] later. Police reinforcements gunfire flared in Cairo in a third were sent to the scene to protect straight night of racial disturb-;the firemen when the health ance. center itself again caught fire.

Cause of the outbreak of vio- causing heavy damage.

Two fires attributed to incendiary bombs broke out in tit predominantly Negro area near north side of Des Moines Monday night. There had been a ser^ ies of such fires since the head-

I Initiated by the Department! of Defense with cooperating k a vstPm se"t UD bv the US civilian employers, Project DeparLent of L^r and the! transition sets up vocational Veterans Employment Service traming courses during the six

Mutual Help For 70 Years

LAWNDALE, Calif. (AP) -Oliver A. Haney cooks breakfast and his wife cleans up the kitchen. For dinner, they trade off the chores.

And, there, say the Haneys, is their prescription for a happy marriagehelping each other. Haney, 92, and his wife, 88, have been married 70 years.

I think women today demand too much, says Mrs. Haney. Our life has not been easy. Weve worked all our lives. We never had a lot of money, but we never bought anything on time either. A Social Security check is their major source of income now.

ThreatRumored On Sirhan's life

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A California prison official says there have been rumors that an attempt would be made on the life of Sirhan Bishara Sir-han, assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, if he goes to San Quentin prison.

They were nothing you could put your fingers on or could validate, Lawrence Wilson, state deputy corrections director, said Monday. Just the institutional rumors that there could be some reprisals taken.

Meanwhile, a bill to allow the California Corrections Department to send Sirhan to the medical fcility at Vacaville died in the state legislatures criminal procedure committee Monday for lack of votes.

Sirhan was convicted of first degree murder and condemned to death by the jury Wednesday. May 21 has been set as a hearing date for possible motions and formal sentencing by the judge.

Among those attending ttie committee hearing Monday was Lynn Compton chief deputy district attorney for Los Angeles County and one of Sirhans prosecutors.

Wilson said Sirhan would be held in a no mans land at San Quentin with empty cells on both sides. His area will be separated by a screen from the rest of the sixth floor death row.

On Honor Roll At Ohio State Univ.

COLUMBUS, Ohio A Green-ville student has been named to the honor roll at Ohio State University for the winter quarter.

Mary Carolyn Faulker of Greenville was named to the honor roll for receiving high academic averages for that period.

Those eligible for listing attained an average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours.

lence was not known. The city! The police and firemen aban-quarters of the Black Panther of 9,000 had been tense for more doned the area when more shots party was hit by an explosion than a month since Negroes were fired at them and the fire Sunday, complained of harassment by a' white vigilante group called the White Hats.

Fires broke out Monday night in two homes, a tavern and a grocery store located near Pyr-j amid Courts a predominantly!

Negro housing project which | has been the scene of past disturbances.

Within two hours fires were reported in four more buildings! and sporadic gunfire was heard from around Pyramid Courts.

Firemen answering an alarm! at the Tri-County Health Center, j near the project, were fired ati and a bullet pierced the wind-! shield of a fire truck.

Firemen refused to enter the.

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy and always having to be understood by even your

triends?

Well, when simple nervous tension Is bothering you and cauaing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or saa your doctor, or both.

B.T. TABLETS have tested ingredients which will help you overcome simple nervous tension and sleep better at night Your druggist has help for you In safe nonhabit forming B.T, TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can glvs, so why wait another day? There's a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose?Yes, tension and sleepless nights. Only $1.50 at your favorite drug store.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50

Cut out ttii*_ad tako to stort listed. Purchase ene peck ef B. T. Tafeo and receive one pack free.

416 EVANS ST.

BISSETTE'S

752-3131

to make sure all returning ex-servicemen and women are aware of their rights.

According to Nooe, veterans have always received employment preference by federal law and have first choice over the non-veterans If they qualify for the job.

Most of the estimated 850,000 men and women released from the armed forces last year have job skills which are in demand by civilian industry, Nooe said, and have no difficulty finding a jojb^_ _

'Perfect Plan'

Ro End The War

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Yale Prof. Harry Margenau told a Denver audience recently he had the perfect plan for ending the Vietnam war.

Margenau suggested that every enemy soldier who surrenders be given a new car, $5,000 cash and an airline ticket to anywhere in the non - Communist world he wanted to go. Margenau said that if all North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops agreed, the cost would be about the same as conducting the war for two montlvi.

months prior to discharge or release from active duty. In-structiwi is given at the military base teaching specific job talents. It is designed primarily for persons without marketable civilian skills, Nooe noted.

Nooe explained that in Greenville the ex-serviceman doesn't have too much difficulty finding a job.

Last year, he said, the local! ESC office placed 118 veterans! in jobs. ^

Most veterans go into pnvate industry, of course, Nooe stated. Those returning to tlieir old jobs have their re-employ-ment rights protected by law."

'Man Of Year'

Is Mrs. Driscoll

DEVINE, Tex. (AP) - The 1968-69 Devine Man of the Year is Mrs. Aubrey Driscoll.

Mrs. Driscoll, a local schoolteacher, was presented the honor by the Chaniber of Commerce for her outstanding service and many contributions to church, school, club and Chamber of Commerce activities in Devine.

Record Supply Unmiiled Rice

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Stocks of unmiUed rice on April 1 totaled a record for ie date of 46.2 million hundredweight, 72 per cent more than a year earlier and 51 per cent more than *two years ago, the Agirculture Department says.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN m. 752.5179

OLD

CROW

Traveler

$440

4/s Qt.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

FIVE STAR READING

President

Soldierl||^

Family Mon

College President

Statesman

FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW

Box 66 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601

m OLIIC80W DlSIiUUY C(Lf8^1081.81. 86 P800F.

Writing to a friend, Dwight D. Eisenhower once mentioned Winston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee as great men, and then went on to establish his own scale for weighing greatness.

It embraced, as Reiman Morin writes in his new biogra- * A Gauge of Greatness

phy EISENHOWER: A GAUGE OF GREATNESS, "Ihe I yh, o.ily R.fleetor, Cr..vill., N. C.

qualities of vision, integrity, courage, understanding, and the * ability to commimicate. I

You will be interested in Morins judgment on how Eisen- * bower measured up to the high standards that he himself set. I This is just one of the insights that Morin, a two-time Pulit- *

*cr prize winner, supplies into unknown and little known aspects of the life of the war time commander and peace time president.

For your copy gf this first complete biographv of Eisenhower (264 pages, 812 by 11 inches, 140.000 words. o\er 85 , illustrations in black and white and color) fill out the coupon | below at once and mail to the address given. The .special price through this newspaper is only $3.

Enclosed is $ .. . Eisenhower book.

for copies of the

Name

Street

City, Zone and State

Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N. C.Tuesday, April 29, 1969

The Worry C ic

Bachelor's Difficulty Is In Making Up Mind

sales Interview, he will not be

I likely to sign later on, after he thinks it over and cools off.

A chronic bachelor is thus

'the same bed

Chronic old bachelors are usually a slave to what we call jst as much a victim of the ha-the manana complex. bit of procrastinating, as the

The Spanish word manana

drunkard is addicted to

means 'tomorrow or -later flask!

on. and is the crutch that of- F*or we can become habituat-

ten makes bachelors (olus indecision, and any man^

spinsters) remain unmarried, or woman who has passed the For the chronic bachelor de-ff, ^ unmarried, is ve^l

. cides that marriage is a very bkely to be a manana addict. Steve brings out a startling For \ou know how hard it is serious and major decisioiv sports, quick decisions

idea that I have have never for a bachelor to make up his Because he is addicted to the must be made on split second! mentioned before. But think it I mind. manana complex, he thus re- timing, so anybody who is slug-!

over carefully; then see if it ......... .... -:-i- -u...w -----

Troubles Began WHh A New Car

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1963. I hdtp7.

Fomalo Help Wanted

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN age 25 to 50 to sell and colled

white, blue interior, full power, 1HOSTESS-MANAGEIR. PRIVATE

air cond., one local owner. Extra!club. New position, local estab-, pvneripnce neoejw-

: Clean. ,1445. Holt Olde, 754^3115. i

CHEVROLET 1957. 283, 4 bar-reli carburator, Hurst floor shift.

He tends to wait and delay fuses to make up his mind to- gtsh about making up his mind, TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Al^cal good carl Call 756-5211.

hours, salary open. Write Host-1

ess-Manager", Box 408, Green-i minion. Write Box o97. Green-ville, N. C. giving brief resume

of experience.

Male Help Wanted

seems to be proved by your and debate and procrastinate, day. would ertainly in theory ati Tucson merchant bought a new CHEVROLET 1962. 2 dr.hdtp.

own personal observation. And whereas a married man quick- Id better sleep on this im-^cast, be more likely to let a car. ,hi good condition. Can be seen

you bachelors must beware ly sizes up the facts and then portant decision, he tells him-3rd strike go past him. . That niirhi Kp tnnk hi^ f# r McGowans Crossroads, on EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR

of that manana complex acts .self. You readers might follow

for vou can become habita- ..... --------drive. -

-- . I'm working on a theory. Next night he may have a through on this ingenious sug-j " ' " ,7 j j CHEVROLET 1968 Impala ous

ted to indecision and thus let therefore, that married base- dale with his attractive sweet- gestin and see if the bachel-* ^^ey passed a dnve-m tom. coupe,, light, green,, black charming girls get away from ball plavers will not be as like- heart and almost propose to o^s in pro baseball strike out ^

yi. ly to leta 3rd strike goby u.th-her. more often than the mar-1 Itke to see. $1000 under origta^^^^

Rv r.FORC.F w CR4\F swinging at it:: But the old habit of Watch ried players. Lets go, said hubby. --- --!---:--

P1 n M* n Crane, do vou think this before you leap when supple-, Meanwhile, send for my Then he recalled he hadnt ~ invertible,

' makes anv sense': mented with the Sleep on this Tests for Sweethearts. en- brought any money.

CASE J-579; Sieve D. aged well. it certainly sounds decision, makes him hold back closing a long stamped, return! His wife didnt have enough black top. 19ooo mUes. O^^^

12. is a baseball outfielder. plausible, don't you agree? his proposal. envelope, plus 20 cents, and use for two tickets. owner $195. Phelps Chevrolet.

Dr. Crane, his manager be- por married men are not as Obviously, when he awakens to get the bachelors married You drive, the husband

gan, Steve is ver> good in left jikely to be as tense as bache- next morning to the cold light early! isaid. Ill hop in the trunk.

ijeld, jors. of day, without the stimulating Thats how they drove in.

But his batting average is Airlines find that it is wise charms of his sweetheart to in- ! The wife went around to open _ jggg oalaxie 500 con-

only fair, and I have develop- to hire pilots who not only are fluence him, he is a cold pros- (Always write to Dr. Crane trunk, and found hubby had heater, automatic^

ed a hunch that I want to out- married, but who also sleep with pect and thus not half as en- in care of this newspaper, en- both trunk keys. ^ power steering, V8 engine, red,

FORD 1964 Galaxie. 2 door, $595. Contact Ken Manning, 752-5185.

EXPERT SERVICE

automotive machine shop. Above i 752.^37 average salary, fringe benefits.

Write P. O. Box 2546, Greenville, or call 758-1131.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We fumiaii diapers and pail. Give us a try.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. Call 752-2480 after 5:30. pm.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

CaU 752-3111 The Professionals

Power

Linemen

line for you.

Steve too often lets a trike go past him. Why?

their wives in a double bed, in-3rd stead of twin beds.

For thev find that marital

thusiastic about a wedding. closing a long stamped, ad-Salesmen in the merchandis-j dresed enveloepe and 20 cents ing field soon learn that if you to cover typing and printing

I think it is partly due tOjquarrels don t last as long dont get a prospect to sign on, costs when you send for one

the fact he is a bachelor! when husband and wife occupy toe dotted line at the end of the of his booklets.)

I>l IS

f \fUiCMeer THIS GOV our, THRE'$6TILLA CHANCE TO 0)W..

it's AN EA5V POP FLV TO SHORTSTOP...

MERESTIEOORLPPAMO^ U)Rl5T-(i)RE5TLRGeniNey ^WFORTHEBSKTH ( ANNUAL CHAMPI0N$HIPIN

CMV IG CHARLIE PROWN JUMPING HHAP-FIR5T OFFIHE TOP OF THE PACl^GTOPr

They left and went to the deal- j black top, red vinyl interior, er. Closed, Sharp! $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

The wife went to a phone poNTlAC 1968 GTO hdtp. booth to check on locksmiths., coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top. No dime. No money. turbo-hydramatic, power steer-

They drove around town in j ig, rally wheels, red line tires, their beautiful new car, with ^ *wn-Wood. Inc.

hubby becoming slightly frantic.

Finally then went to a service station.

Nothing to it said the attendant.

He took a crowbar, pried and jimmied and heaved, and eventually the trunk opened.

The repair bill for the trunk' was $3lb. ga^g ra^ck, radio, heater, over-

PONTIAC - 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steenng, power brakes. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

RAMBLER 1959 stationwagon, color: red. Excellent condition. $295. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

LAWNMOWFR REPAIR

All types, sizes. Look no further . . . Were ready to serve .ou. I LAWN BOY MOWERS

|R. F. McLawhon & Sons

i We Service What We Sell For HOT & COLD Work. Good \. Greene St. PL 2-;>]8i

working conditions benefits.

and fringe

Phone Collect;

SUMTER, g. C.

(803 ) 469-8585 Week days & Saturdays til noon

SLEEP BETTER. FEEL BET-ter! Have your home air cor*di-tioned by General Heating 81 Air Conditioning Co, Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. We show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmansh p and map terials. 1100 Evans St.

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. Must be 25 - 45 years f age, high school gradi te or equivalent. Minimum size - 57 tail, 145 lbs. Application and

other information may be obtained by contacting the Chief of Police, Town Hall, Ayden, N.C.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... Vie always remember th* extras! For service as you lika it, Ricks Service Center, 9th ft Evans St., 752-4342.

CARR ALLEN TEXACO travel-check your car for sprinj & summer. 213 Evans St., 75a 4838.

And they didnt get to see Uie drive Excetot condition. Call eGwai., A. B. Whitley:

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

Must have training or experience L. office administration. Contact:

movie.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovie*

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griftin

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2330 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt.-Brtnk. 7:00 Hazel

10:00 It Takes Two 7:30 Virginian 10:25 NBC News 9:00 Music Hall 10:30 Concentrate 10:00 Outsider 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq.l1:15 Sports

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eya Guess

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Doris Day 11:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kiangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

752-7438 after 6 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1964 Sports 6 convertible. Good condition. $6(X). Call 756-1260.

VOLKSWAGEN. 1968 Fastback (The Big One). AM-FM stereo radio. Phone 752-5682 after 6 pm.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., V02-7111.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 ECHO CRAFT BOAT WITH top. 40 HP Mercury motor. Fleet Captain trailer. $500. See at 2805 Jfrfferson Drive or call 752-5804.

32 PACEMAKER TWIN. 185 HP engines, radio, depth finder, chlorination. 1963 model. Excellent condition wtih lots of extras. Sleeps 6, Call Washington, N. C. 946-3355 or 946-2655 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies

Sil""iso ' H-S- : elils.

11:00 Final Report --- - -- ----

11:30 Movie

OYSTER HOUSE ROSE BAY

Inc. Greenville, N. C P. O. Box 2005, Phone 752-7181.

WANTED: PART TIME OR FULL time salesmen. Fast selling product. Call PL 6-1260 o.~ PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

MAC TOOLS FRANCHISE available. Own your own business in Kinston-Greenville area. Secure investment, earnings above average, interested parties call or write E. E, Witcher Tool Company, 2708 Kivett Dr., High Point, N. C. 27260 or 882-6596.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR^ vester, $250. Contact Ken Manning, 752-5185.

SPECIAL

5000 FORD Diesel Tractor

4695

EQUIPMENT CO

FOR SALE

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Ex- or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER sivG MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00

perience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in

Can be seen and tried out locally. Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, eto;.

person S & M Equipment Corp. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Memorial Drive at the airport. ! Rocky Mount. N. C.

BOX SPRINGS ii MATTRESS gu: arteed 20 years. Posture Quilt imperial. Reg. $159.95 SALE PRICE $99.00. brand new. M*'* ^vts. day 758-1176, night Trainees for production work In 17.:ift.2428. T.Tms available.

Tricot Manufacturing Plant. No

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

experience necessary we will Oyster House and wholesale sca- ^*^"* advancements com-

food business in Hyde County. 32 mensrate with training progress. _____

years under same ownership - j Excellent working conditions (p j^REFRIGERATOR AND WASH-management. Dock and plant on modern plant. Liberal fringe ben machine. Excellent condition.

ONE BELL ft HOWELL SUPER 8 camera, h^t, projector ft screen. Call 758-3023 after 5:3 p.m.

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:30 Make Deal

7:00 Cisco Kid 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 Mod Squad 2:30 Dating

9:30 Takes A Thief 3:00 Hospital

9:30 NYPD 10:00 Thats Lite 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line

3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:05 News 6:30 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 Brides

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 King Family

9:00 Early Show 9:00 Movie

10:30 Matinee 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

12:55 Doctor 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus

offered for sale due to health and i retirement of owner. Call; V. Floyd, Washington, N. C. (919) 946-8516.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

Excellent income for few hrs. weekly work (days or eves) re-j filling and collecting money fromj

APPLY AT: COLLINS & AIKMAN Corp.

Personnel Office 264 By Pass Farmville, N. C.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Phone 752-6839.

^STINGHOUSE ELE^CTRIC range and laundromat washer, I electric ironer. Good condition. Call 756-2322.

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO. $100. Call J. C. Johnson, 756-33.>5 day, SK 3-4355, Farmville night. 756-2150.

OLIVE GREEN SOFA, EXCEL-lent condition. $70, 36 x 54*/2** EXPERIENCED screens. Call 756-0954 af-

vice men and men to install duct work. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St,

Cattle in India are cwisid-ered sacred, must not be killed and are allowed to go where they please.

Public Notices

North Caroline Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust !

coin operated dispensers in Green-1 WANTED: ville and surrounding area. No | heating and air condioning ser-selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 cash required. For personal interview in Greenville; send name, address and phone number to:

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 3846,

Anaheim, Calif. 92803

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 Bar-gain, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

DOGS & PETS

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.

Salesman

Does Your Present Job Hold Out

This Much Promise?

Some men make mistakes about

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper, AMF

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

I Authorized factory repair for , Briggs ft Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

sale contained m a certain deed of trust i ~__ -;--- i onrf cAttIo fnr inhc nrlw>ri>

executed by Nancy K. Ellis Hulon i SEVERAL TYPES OP DOGS ' *6 for JObS WtKre

PL 2-2383.

EMPLOYMENT

for sale. Clipping and grooming Personalties and ambitions 2 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITS

Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2861 or Qualifications now go^ at fantastic prices.

ignored. , Up to $200 off. Come in and see

I these bargains and many others

At the Famous School of West- j at Fishers Appliance and Fumi-

port. ConnecticutFamous Art-! ture Corp. ists. i^mous Wjilcrs and

mous Photographers Schools Patrnl Tirpc

theres no limit to a determined 751^7197^^^^ CaU

mans income. He can go as far i--!-------------

up the managerial ladder as his, SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING

Female Help Wanted

No capital or experience necea-sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

ambition permits.

Our famous courses are advertised in Life, Readers Digest,

(widow) dated the 17th day of June,

1968, and recorded in Book U-37, Page 79, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the authority vested in E. Hoover Taft, Jr., the Substituted Trustee, under a certain instrument re- 1 corded in Book L-38, Page 348 in said |

Registry substituting the said E, Hoover |

Taft, Jr. as Trustee therein, default hv-; riw PAumrrrw mjrv

Ing been made in the payment of the ; UF RAWLEIGH PRO-

indebtedness thereby secured and said (lUCtS in GrCCnvUle need ServiCO. deed of trust being by the terms ther-of subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the t^lghest bidder tor cash at public auction ,

AT THE COURTHOUSE 'OOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 10:00 NOON, on the 26th day of May, 1969,

the

trust, the same lying and being County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more

'^Bing"n of^'Lot^D of EXPERIENCED WAITRESS missions paid weekly and com-viiiage Grove Subdivision, first addi- who can cook Apply at Village Puny fringe benefits permit a .p r.,;" " wTpS I Restaurant, Ayden, or caU: eonscientious salesman to eater

County Public Registry and being the 746-4140. i income bracket quickly,

same property as appears on survey ^ ---- - i

WeaUy the man we ye looking

property as appears in Bok s-37, at | NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY j for is Over 25 years old. married. Page 234 of the Pitt County Public i Top permanent ft summer live-in bondable, knows how to sell, and Ttiribove property is to be sold sub- ^onaes in heart of New I how to motivate people to self-

York City. Free room, board. ' improvement; owns a late model Bring friends. Fare sent rush car. refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

WANTED: 2 YOUNG COLORED

girls between ages 18 and 30. _ __ _ _ _

Work on night shift from 3 to 11.1 etc, and onTV."Resonse's Vo

adv.ni,ing resm. m a very mg Hand Club Free Employment, high percentage of sales; there Service, 317 W. 12th St. g canvassing; the high com-

machiiie. In console. Does button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, etc. Responsible party to take over 9 payments of $7.02. For free home demonstration call or write: Howards Sewing Center 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, pbme 752-5196.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 14 VOL. S9 New Standard, 16 vol. Classics. 4 vol. Medical and 2 vol. F\mk ft Wagnalls Dictionary. $500. Call 752-7748.

feet to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any.

This the 24th day of April, 1969.

W. Hoover Taft, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee E. Hoover Taft, Jr.,

April 29; May 6. 13. 20, 1969

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. GENEVA E. JACKSON wishes to thank each ce that re-ztwmbered her while she was in the hospital.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINEY AUCTION' NATIONAL BOATWORKS, INC.

SPECIAL

Execuflva Daskt

BOOKKEEPER

Wanted: Head bookkeeper for Accottnting Dept, using Burroughs 1300 machine. Above average salary for good person. Apply at

Please Write!

Mr. Robert J. McGee DivisioB Vice-President FAMOUS SCHOOLS 437 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. 10022

Maie-Femile Help Wanted

Reg. Prica

$143.30

60 X 30 beautifel WahlOt wtafc, Ideal lor Imom ar office.

Special Priea

$99.50

PART TIME

sale. Tuesday, May 6 at 10 ajn. 125 tractora. 350 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C.. S- on Hwy 117. Phone 734-4234.

714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville. N. C.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claasl oed AtSal Tbey wotkJ

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

014 E. 5tt SL 75M171

USED CONSOLE STEREO. RB-$40 - $60 per week, car necessary | sponsible party to take over 13 Men or women. Call for inter- Payments of ^.82. Call 752-5198.

view between 4 to 6 p.m. Pbone: SEE ft SAVE SPRING PRO.

756-4357.

morion, 13 April to 25 May. La*^ rys Carpetland, 3010 E. IQth St.

The Dily Reflector G reenvlle, N. C.Tuesdey, April 29, 1V699

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salo

HA\^ YO SEEN THE WEST-Jiighouse heavy duty wasocr ,made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41? Evans St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price- Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, ar.d minor parts. Horae Furniture Store.

MOBILE HOMES

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. Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.

10 X 57. 3 BDRM., WITH Living room extensiwi. New furniture, air cond., and washing machine. Ideal for beach house. Call 756-0653.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tnm No One Down BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

NICE PONY AND SADDLE.

Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or call 758-3839.

"nioST AND FOUND

LOST. A TWO YEAR OLD AL-tered male cat- Yellow tabby with a white chest. Wearing a flea collar. Lost in the vicinity of Brook Valley and Azalea Gardens. CaU 758-2791, Mrs. S. R McCloy. Reward is offered.

SPORTING GOODS

THE GREAT INDOORS, IN THE all new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-0042.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range installed, bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

We have many nice homes for

sale in all secUoni of Greenville.

DAY PHONE* 752-2489

NITE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down ard $43. per month. Call Roberson-vilie day 795-7131, nltes and Sun. 795-3651.

10 X 55, 2 BDRM., RITZCRAPT. In excellent condition. Phone 758-1935.

MOBILE HOME. 55 X 12. 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths. Call 752-4230.

MOBILE HOMES

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 10 X 60,

3 bdrm. trailer. Call 746-3978.

LIVE ~F~STCLL ~^BILE Heme Court. 2 miles from Green-1 ville on Belvoir Hwy. Nice lots available, free local moving. Call' 752-6245._____

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 43. Brand new A^lth deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles norih of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268. _

LARGE 2 BDRM., AIR COND. mobile home on Spruce St. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

LIVE AT iviEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 of 758-4842.

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

MOBtLE HOMES

Hwy. 264 E. _758-4842

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STAND-ard housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards and make payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 lots. Free moving- Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.______

12* WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. Call 756-2909.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.___

2~BEDROOMr AIR C0NDITI0N. Good location- Call 752-3286._

TRAILER 50 xio. RITZ-craft. Private lot on Bethel Hwy. Call 758-^9L_

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 10 wide with washer. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

Large 21bdrm. lo wide Mobile home located on 264 By-pasa In.ride city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm._

CLASSIFIED DSPLAY

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. Oil III

E. H. Williford

List VMf Prsptrty Wllti us IDS a. Intf St. FL S-3V11, Nlht FL I-44M

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-savlng offe in today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediste Occupancy

Spacious 3 bedroom brick home, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpet living room, dining room, and hall, family room with fireplace, enclosed, heated back porch, breakfast room, large kitchen with two ovens, range, dishwasher, disposal, central air condition, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 150* x 150*.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

625 MAPLE ST.

Near University

A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on a beautiful wooded comer lot, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with double oven, range, dishwasher, central air condition, electronic air cleaner, humidifier, storm windows, attic fan.

This House Has Personality!

2802 CROCKEH DR.

New Brick Home

3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, den, kitchen with buiit-ins, carport. FHA approved.

BEAUTIFUL GLENWOOD ACRES New Construction

3 bedroom. 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, utility room, kitchen with bnilt-ins, central air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet throughout the house, double garage.

We Have Other Nice Homes All Over GREENVILLE!

HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?

The weekly IN-Magazine. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertainment, shopping. Stop by my office for your FREE copy.

Louis Clark Agency

Suite 102 Coffman Bldg.

315 Evans St.

Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912

REAL ESTATE

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

CINOSBERilV

HOMES

HAVE 7,350 SQ. FT. BUILDING, ground floor. Will convert all or Vi into modem office spaces. Plenty of parking. PL 8-3187.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in today's Classified Ads for the' right apartment or roou-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2103 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, foyer, kitchen-den combination, 2 baths, carport, extra closet space, central air conditioning, fenced in yard with trees, intercom system. Pay equity and assume $24,000 loan.

$30,000

LAURA LANE

Winterville. Brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, kitchen, dining area, carport and storage. Wooded lot.

$18,000

HARDEE CIRCLE

New brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen-family room with fireplace, living room, extra closet space, carport and storage, trees in yard.

$25,000

1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVE

Brick home in excellent neighborhood near schools, 3 bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen with dining area, dishwasher, disposal, large family room with fireplace, 2 baths, screened in porch, central air conditioning, double carport with storage, fenced in yard with trees.

$35,000

For other homes, farms, lots, and business properly,

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370,

Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

RED OAK

GREENVnXES 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 hume in

RED OAK from our American

REAL ESTAn

RENTALS

Houms For Sale

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths. 2 car garage, air cond- Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

Lots For Sale

2 LOTS FOR SALE AT BEACH Mountain Ski Resort in Banner Elk, N. C. Call Roy Tripp at 756-0675 after 6 on Mon-, Tues., and Fri.

RENTALS

FOR RENT- ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at

Classic 3 and 4 bedroom designs' Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-with low down payments. I ^8 &nd Upholstery Service. Call

day 758-3276 or night call 758-FHA & VA Financing Available 1505.

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. Excellent condition, good location. No congestion. For particulars call 758-1139. Ask for Mrs. Banta.

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 AH, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

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 live rent free. Call 746-3893.

Apartments For Rent

NOW TAKING APPUCATIONSi for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 11 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewia St.. 18091 E. Fifth St., Landmark, Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights andi weekends. I

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedrtMim apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, A many other luxuriou.s features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

KINOSBCRRV

HOMES

FOR RENT. OCCUPANCY TO begin May 5ih. 4 room house with bath. 2 miles west of Greenville. Rent $45. mo. Cali 752-2843 day, 752-4654 nite.

Rooms For Rant

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to University classrooms. Suinmcr rates. Refrigerators, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 752-2691 or 753-9441 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-pletely furnished. CaU 752-5807.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

DIETING? TEN LOW CALO-re dessert recipes for only $1.00. Low as 17 calories per serving. Model Dieters, Inc-, Dept. 33-Gr., Box l^.^randon, Florida 33511.

FLUFFY softAND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wiU do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belli TYlers.

DUPLEX APT- FOR SALE. 102 & 104 StanciU Drive. 758-3940.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfur-1 nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121,

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 miss this opportunity, call 752-7161, Mr. Davis.

ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING AP-pUcations for newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples. No pets. 752-3376.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vt baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

AYDEN. 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON large lot. Call 746-3739 after 6:30 p.m.

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tUe baths and showers, with central heat, and central air cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000- Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

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 are owed by people who will not pay. We also collect rent.

Telephone 752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Call Us Or Come By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business

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. Call H. W. Gooding 746-6569, Office or 746-3541 house.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100. _____

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m. ,

3 ROOM~APT. O~SECOb floor. 303 W. 14th St. Contact J. H. Donaldson, 758-4159.

INEXPENSIVE 1 BEDROOM apt. Jarvis St. Phone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-

houses, fully carpeted and air! conditioned. All electric Hot-1 ___

point" appliances. Exclusive lo- WANTED: USED GARDEN

tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

cation.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlsbed pari

ment. Two bedroom onfumisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton ei C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^6121.

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM. 2 BA*!!! HOMB in nice area, rent or lease beginning July 1. Contact E. R. Conley. Sales Manager, Roval Crown Cola BottUng Co., day 756-3132, nite 753-4816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APT. BLOCK from campus. 1 gentleman caU 752-5529 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7SMHI

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. A AIR CONDITIONLNG CG 209 E. THIRD ST.

Phon# PLJ-72M or 75-0fa

2605 EAST 4TH 5 ROOM brick veneer home. V,i baths. CaU ! Washington. 946-4337. !

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY. Colonial house in exclusive area. CaU 752-5849. _

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT

For Lease

MAY 1ST.

Ideal lot suitable for used car lot. In downtown Greenville. Get In on the boom in East Carolina's most progressive town. Located at the corner of Cotanche and East 4th. Sts.

CALL

Moseley Bros. Inc.

PHONE 752-3070

20 YR. GUARANTEE

ALCOA

SIDING

WE OFFER

EXPERT

WORKMANSHIP e COMPLETE CO\*ER-ALL SERVICE e BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

i VINYL SIDING j

1 GOODSON j

2 ROOFING SERVICE 4 ^ Pactolna Hwy. 7S2-tl4l 4

OOOROINATEO FASHIONa FOR BED AND BATH

ACCOUNTANT

College graduate with major in accounting. Some experience preferred to perform cost and budget work at our Greenville, N. C. plant. This is a beginning position leading to larger responsibilities at other company locations.

Salary based on ability and potential for advancement. Excellent company benefits.

Send Resume To:

Personnel Manager

FIELDCREST MILLS, Inc.

2107 Dickinson Avb.

Groenville, N.C. 27834

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, black leathette interior, full wheel covers, beautiful red finish. This car has our 100% used car warranty.

$1795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Ron Ayers

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN

Ervin Evans Your Humble Servant**

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

756-U85

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Texas Gulf Sulphurs Phosphate Division, located 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

^ IF YOU OWN A1965,1966 OR 1967 COMET,

we're rewdy to grive you st speciail deal ^

J Special Value ^ '^equipment includas:

Turbine wheel covers

7.75 X 14 white sidewnti tires

Upper body triplB sports stripes

Trunk lid appliqu

Remote-control sideview mirror

This is a special offer, limited to owners of *65, *66 and *67 Mercury Comets--offering special attention, special trade-in allowances and special deals to owners of these cars.

Bring in your Comet for a free

appraisal and quotation on the Mercury of your choice, for instance this...

MERCXJRY SPORTS SP&CZA.Z.

Trade now on ANY 1969 Mercurysave big!

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Plus thasa features

and many more

302 V-8 or bio 250 cu. in. 6"

Wood-toned instrument cluster

Wall-to-wall deep-loop carpeting Huge 18 cu. ft trunk

116* wheelbase

Die-cast grille

Self-edjusting brakes

2-speed electric windshield wipers

2201-2211 DICKINSON AVE.

N. C. DEALER LICENSE NO. 2634

752-4525

WE WILL

SAVE YOU MONEY

CO Corvette convertible radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local own-

4495

Chevrleet Impala station VI wagon, radio, heater, an-tomatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl interior. LOVD

Cn Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, VI heater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whitewall tires,

wire wheel covers. 1995

Ford Country Squire, 10 VI passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. white, red interior. OUO

CheveUe MaUbu 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 327 engine, blue, black

vinyl Interior, one 1695

Cr CheveUe Custom 300, 4 dr. sedan, radio, healer. 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 Interior. lOUO

CC Falcon Futura, 4 dr. se-vD dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one II OQCC local owner. luUu

Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-uO dio. heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- HIQIC ally owned. VUO

Chevrolet Impala t dr hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. black, red interior, V8

engine. 1095

COME IN TODAYl

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

10Tl Daily Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, April 29, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA^- Chnsler North Cardina egg Tiarkets DuPont Irregular MtHUiay, supplies ade- Gen Klee quate, demand fair. Prices paid Gen Motors producers and handlers fw c RCA sunier grade eggs in carton de* R J Re>iiolds livered neaity outlets; Sperry

Grade A large whites- 43H to Standard Oil (.NJ)

44; medium, whites; 37^* to 38. Texas Gulf small, whites: 29. Ky, Fried

- i;s Steel

RALEIGH (AP) - (.\CDA>- Union Carbide North Carolina hog markets to- Vir E!ec day were steady. Tops of 19 50- Woolworlh 20.00 at Siler City and Denton; OVER THE COUNTERS 19.25-20 00 at Wilson; !8.75*19 75 Combined Ins at Bethel; 19.50 at Greensboro Franklin Life and Salisbury. Hardees

- Jeff Polto

Home Rule Measures See Assembly Action

Favor Mandatory |'Law Day* To Be Day-Care Licensing jt^harVe May 1

R^EIGH (AP) The Senate spoke out strwigly in favor of Judiciary 2 Committee voted placing the regulation of child today to recommended legisla- day care facilities under a new RALEIGH (AP) TTie Senate ary, allowances and fees of all tion calling for mandatory li- C^ild Day Care Licensing Board

May 1 has been designated as

Law Day USA bv the Congress and the President of the United

4gi , takes final action today on a bill county officials and employes, censing and regulation of child and Sen. Odell Sapp, R-Rowan, States. j44i^ to enable North Carolina coun- The House also passed and en- day care facilities in North and Frank Patterson, I>-Stanly,

aged to observe, respect and do

gijt, lies to set their 81 composition and 4514 boards of county commissioners, and place 38 The home rule bill passed the monthly meetings. It also would

ir owTi rules for acted a measure to permit coun-Carolina under supervision of spoke just as strongly for turn- ^

md election of ty commissioners to set the time State Board of Public Wei- ing the responsibility over to the o^ervance of the day

y commissioners, and place of the commissioners,fare- Wdfare Department. was first implemented by Presi-C,,r F/litnreTA

Edwards who headed a com- proclamation in 1958 as COITOrS lO

all he can to preserve the law, John B. Lewis Jr. of Farm-ville has been appointed chain 'man of Law Day USA for th Americans have been called County Bar Associati(ML in the nationwide which

The committee voted 64 to

54-v< House earlier in the session, permit a majority of die com- aPProve a motion by Sen. Sank- rnission which studied the ques-'g special day to remind all HnnnrArV

goit, and key second reading approv-; missioners to call a meeting. Robin^n, p- Columbus, tion of licensing the day care Americans of the rights and res- nwiiuiaijf

28',* al was given in the Senate Mon-i Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D Wake, licensing job under facilies, said there was no ponsibilities of citizenship.

day night. Third reading was j Introduced a bill to bring ap- welfare department instead question that the Welfare De- .pjjg jgyj. objectives of

45s postponed until today upon the peals from the State Utilities new state agency partment could do the job and observance are to foster

42^4 suggestiOT of Sen. Herman Commission under the procedur- settling toe question of do it cr

West, R-Cherokee. al rules of toe North Carolina would administer the new agency. ...

32-4 One of the last of a home rule Court of Appeals. The measure, committee decided But, he said, the two associa-

Charter Members

After settling the question of do it cheaper than a new state r^pei^Horlaw aid te~placto;a,e^G?evm?''Sto"^^

American life, to encourage citi-lthree other North Carolina

... ............. ... ...VCWV..C, , -J *u J r "jzen support of law observancejnewsDaDermen will beco ma

package, the bill would permit said Bailey, is simply house- ^Sy" fueshon further tions of day care facjlity o^ra- enforcement, to advance'barter honorary members of

66^8 C7it county commissioners to submit keeping legislation to make p-22^4-3'4 fo the voters at a general elec- peal procedures completely

NEW YORK (AP)-lhe slock N. C. Natl. Gas inarket, with investors reported- Piedmont Air ly enamraged by its ability to Integon make a small gain Monday, con Wnchovia tinued higher in active trading Eckerds early this aftemorm. -

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3 43 al 928 51.

Gains led losses by almost 375 issues.

The market's ability to survive another dose of unieHling news* apparently has encouraged investors, orokers said.

They said the ;mall advance ultra leftLst siudents ccle-

the market mad; late Minday de.spile reported unco-taintv a.s

Xelebration'By

Ultra-Leftists

,.314 10 me voters at a general eiec- peai proceaures completely in j -.V j i------------'

40-41v tion proposed changes in the accord with appeals court Iton Edwards D-Guilford, a new agency.

3(p4-37 number of board seats, the rules.

22i-124 length of board terms, and the Sen. Marvin Johnson, D-John-.manner of selecting board mem- ston, introduced a bill which 36H-374 bers. would double toe amount of

53u.f,4i^ Another home rule measure money the state government 34>a-35V2 was enacted Monday night when could provide toe individual the House agreed to Senate counties for veterans service amendments to a bill which programs. The current limit of would sioners

^T^y-iequaUty and justice under law,^las C;Slina The committee voted after |^He said other groups also favor and to point out the contrast be-'5,aptCT of A%L Phi Ga^ ?n. Eltnn RdwarH? D-Giiitfnrd *a new appncv. * a Aipiid x-iu vrcimni

tween freedom under law and honorary jjournalism fratermty.

Bill To Transfer Mercy Responsibility Is Killed

RALEIGH (AP) A bill to Another opponent of the bill.

other honorees will b* Henry hrSinn. nf cm Balk, ditor emeritus of th

i^ifiU^mmoU^f Ooldsboro News-Argus; Ashley

Futren, editor and publisher of

resolving difficulties and pkOb- ttt u- /xT r\ xt..,.

lems rather than by use of J^.C.) _New*_;

'force.

TOKYO (AP)

Five thou-

permit county commis- 11,000 per county has been in ef- responsibility fori Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Ruto-j^ A , _ . I

to fix the number, sal-ifect since 1949. funting mercy in capital caseserford, said Lawyers can select ValuatlAn A nTIV '

--------------from toe jury to toe presiding a jury, but they cant select a fill IVII

judge met quick death in the judge.

Obituaries

judge met quick death in the judge.

North Carolina House Judiciary! Rep. Thomas Strickland, D-1 I Committee today. ^ Wayne, moved to give toe billj

Rep. A. Hartwell Campbell,' f" fuvoruble report. The mo-

Each citizen U encour- "d CJaude Sitton, e*ta.iai *

-----rector of the Netvs and Observ

er and the Raleigh Times.

Ira L. Baker, journalism pro fessor at ECTJ, is national president of Alpha Phi Gamma.

The newsmen will be inducted I May 4, alcmg with 28 ECU stu- dents.

RevivalToBegin

Hcmby

wood Presb^erian Church. Bur- ggid, the judge

Hemby, 74 of: iai will be in Greenwood Ceme- familiar with the laws and D-Guilford

*4il Mir*lrinCmn At.'aniiA iHia/4 in ' nntr /\f fWa . - . . - ____

Student Union At ECU Elects New Officers

D- Wilson, sponsor of toe bill, with wily one dis-: w z James Pace Henrv n ^ IJ

said, the judge is orobablv will he .niest cneaker for n rL PriC6 Of Golcl

. , ,/ ,^c 2230 Dickinson Avenue, died in tery. Members of the Greenville th^riiTp; nr*PviHpripp'

wr.-sp.ic icjruiiT-ii un .ri.iiiHv p.t occupation p|^ ]\fpniorial Hospital Monday .Tribe of Red Men will be hon-

to what ccOTiomic implicatums Monday by battliog police witb g iniorary pall bearers,

.1. _ .____. e J. nu'k'! uwwipn I ivpf: loAri ninp<; c ^ , .1

And a judge can hear extra-. f .u 1 X ordinary circumstances and

Mr:.Ticmby, son of the late ther evidence in his chambers

^will be guest speaker for a revival campaign at The Salva- Hmne In Pa vie I tion Army Citadel beginning^* " rail

Friday, May 2.

to? resicnatif n of Cha*"les de rocks, wwden stave.^, lead Ppes fgjijng health for a year and

Gualle as president of France Molotov cocktnds. They critically ill for tw'o days. Fun- . ...... ... ..... ^

m tot have strengthened the greeted bv tear ga^, and services will be conducted Uhnton and Cornelia Nich- might not be admissable

conviction that me market has landed in jan. gj 3.30 Wednesday afternoon at ols Hemby was born and reared concerning wheto.er a

folid underpinnings. 11 was the mast serious of 252 (he Wilkenson Funeral Chapel by Arthur Community should be given death or

.An analyst said the market (kvmon.st rat ions throughout Ja- his pastor, toe Rev. Floyd B. (ireenvii e m 1923 ^ sentence, he said. Members of the East Caro-

Monday damonstrated again pan demanding the return of (Ticrry, a.ssisted by the Rev. R. employed by , . lina University student union

Its durability in the face of iin- Okinawa and abolition of the F. Sharrett, pastor of Holly- f 5*? n wpnkpnintr have elected and installed new

Services will continue through .,

May 6 and will start nightly at dropped m Paris today.

I It sold for $48.58 an ounce, compared to $49.09 Monday after President ciharles de Gaullei resignation, and $48.41 toe high before that, on March 10.

Bankers reported lively trai' ing in a money market, unsettled by events in France.

The dollar, the British pound and the French franc opened stronger on toe Zurich foreign exchange market, recovering from Mondays sharp decline.

PARIS (AP) The price of

^v.

Moon Rocket

panv. He was a member of the ^ weakening of the death pernal-Greenville Free Will Baptist tv he said. Its just a means Church, the Greenville Moose of transferring the decision. Conwell Worthington is the Lodge No. 885, the Withlacoo- Rep. James E. Holshouser P^osident. .A rising junior voice chee Tribe No. 35, Improved of Jr., R- Watauga, said the bill

Red Men of Greenville and had would open the door for dis- ^ .Southington of

been Keeper of Records for the tinctions on a statewide basis

past toirty years. He was a He said some judges would ne-

etting news. U S.-Japan Security Treaty.

The A.ssociated Press average Srore.s of persoas were in-

of 60 storks at noon was up 1.1 jured; the (Jinza, Tokyos enter-

at 333.5 with indiistirals up 1.9, tainment and .shopping center. , .

rails up .1, and utilities up .8. suffered $300.000 in property Fx3IT1in6Cl

Among groups, steels were damage; traflic on the Ginza

were higher, and utilities were was tied up for five hours, and

mixed. the national railways had to 1101 lyilSnap

American Telephone A Tele- cancel 512 trains, dclaving 1 . 'f

graph led the active isM'es on 8(K).(KK) commuters and losing CAPIC KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) I Surviving are his wife, the give it.

the New York Stork Exrhnngc, $3l(i.tX>0 in revenue, officials Specialists today continued to former Miss Susan Myrtice Ni-

where 13 of the 20 most active .said. inspect the .-Xpollo 10 moon rock- chols, to whom he was married

were higher, 5 were loxer and 2 Even tlie 4.25 million-member et to determine whether any December 10, 1916; two sons:

were unchanged. lalxir organization Sohyo con- damage occurred when a repair ^ Atwood C. and Levin Darrel!

dtvnned the students from the crew mistake spilled ihousantis Hemby, both of Greenville: a

Following are selected m stock market quotations

furnished by Interstate Securi- by the students will alienate our

Chicod High School.

Combat Soldiers Preparing For

dtvnned the students from the crew nusiaKe spiiieu inousantis iiemoy, ooin 01 ureenvme: . .

11 a extremist Zengakurcn organiza- of gallons of fuel from the rock- daughter, Mrs. Cullen Haddock U.5. CltlZenSnlD IS as tii'M saving* Hadical activitie.s cfs first stage tanks. of Greenville; five grandchild-

farmer until he retired in 1967. ver^dejtt^and some might be^S

Charlene Geiter, secretary; and Roy Winstead, historian.

The East (Tarolina Union is an organization of volunteer students who join toe committees of toe Union to plan and stage special events and services for the campus community. Miss Carter is the daughter

Hours of examination since ren, and one great grandchild.

ties C4>rp.

AT A- T Am Tob

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities

movement from the people in the .Sunday accident had uncov-

57 general

35'i- ----

I2/! In IfXyi, Ixiuisiann had 3f)"

*>7

ered no leaks or other damage. Hut the National .Aeronautics

Hines

HONOLULU (AP) - Twenty-four U.S. Army soldiers, of Mrs. J.B'. Carter, Southern straight from combat in South j Pines. Miss Geiter is toe daugh-.^-^-

.* n n'r>^ f*411 - V 4Vkn i A#*.... A

MAJ. J. P. HENRY

Need $400 For A Sniffing Dog

MIAMI (AP) - The Dade

County Sheriffs Department narcotics section is seeking $400 in appropriations to feed and provide medical attention lor a Labrador retriever to sniff out illegal marijuana caches and

10,000

K forest fire.s which destroyed 143,000 acres of vvixxlland.

smoking rooms.

Vietnam, are here studying this iter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' ^ Salvation Army officer for Sgt. Allan Ricnards said toe nd Snaee 'Xdmrni<!tri!h^ Monday at Greenville Nurs- week to prepare themselves for A. Geiter, New Bern. Mr. Win- 27 ye^s, Major Hen- department has been offered a

would not hp ahto to olp ir ttiP and Convalescent Home fol- U.S. citizenship. stead is the son of Peggy Me- commissioned from toe free dogtoe retrievers alleged-

Sati rn Vrnrk.t until o' soMiers. natives of 16 Keel, Wilson. ; School for Wficers Traiiiing, |v have a nose 40 mes sharper

ness. Funeral services will be ountries, were flown here Fri- - .Atlanta, Ga. He was appomted than a humansbut the upkeep

to toe Territorial Revival Bri- will be expensive, igade. He was later made a member of the schools staff.

an extensive probe sometime today.

Mrs fbclma JO I Ford St . Pitt .Memorial 432.

several months of ill- The soldiers, natives of

Funeral services will be (*ountries, were flown here Fri-

conducted Wednesday at St. day from Saigon. They had been

ir c ___ ^ Ai Pauls Episcopal Church at in combat norto of Saigon with

Maryland. ,the 1st Infantry Division,

coveied, toye could be a oetay j - , t, combat veterans will be

in the scheduled May 18 launch- Surviving are a son. Frank B. s^vorn in as American citizens

ing of the thee .Apollo 10 astro- Hines Jr. of Grifton; and two Thursday Law Dav at a

Boys Stole Car

And An Airplane FieW appointments in Virginia

and North Carolina followed.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two ^943^ Qut-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Sheriuird oil The Im Inunlv (h.inler of Krandsons. Frank B. Hines lll,|speci.al ceremonv at FL Derus- aPPary were ti-ed of,standing Man of die Year for

a patienl n, ,6i Auc.isiin,. folk.ge will meel and Joseph J. limes, both of sy ne.ar Waikiki Beach. so they took a plane Kinston by the local Junior

, ' , . . ... Ihe week-lone countdown re- Gnfton. ...... ride. rhtamKor r r'r.mmcxt.oo

Hospital,

rcKHii loiught at the home of -Mr.s Richard Powell, IK)6 Travis l.ane, at 7 30.

The men are participants in

The week-long countdown re- Grifton. hearsal was to have started Hines spent

M.mdav. But il w.->s delaved by in Chestert,.wn,"Mar" ship fiiht 'imder'y'newTaw Wf^-iXshevilie

^ (Chamber of (tommerce there. The 15-year-old boys drove a He received toe same honor in

in 1951 and was

AVDEN Tlie Ferviees have been for toe ceirbration

following Uie niemhev.s of the Senior hodui.-a

t nu!\h will nave a buslne.ss of IS u>p WtV(iiu\sdav at R p

C. L. Harness IHh anniver sary at St Pauls Disciples Church of Christ: Tonight. Rev EHiol of St. Rest Holiiuss (hurch; Wt^ine-sdaN, Rev. Plul-

nes.

home of Mrs. .Ann Bxm-lircciifield TerravT.

nearly all the Armys first special citizen-, tw. ..X. v.x...xv..viwn, Marv--^bip flight under a new law. . ^ , e, - - -

the sfiillage which occurred jg^^j g^^^ g ni ember of St which allows preferential proc- County Airport and flew awarded a life membership in

when a crevv-vvent to the pud to Episeop.lI Church. essing of non-citizens who want a single-engine Piper the U.S. Junior Chamber of

_ I to become U.S. citizens and Uherokee. They beaded the air- Commerce.

Johnson have served in the U.S. Army in

Funeral services for Mrs

The No 1 ami No 2 Choirs of I tHT.t'rstonf will not h;he m planm d luste;id. fkJth choirs will iiuvi Wednesday at 7.45 P nv at the AME Zion Church

repair a leak in a nitrogen pres-surization system on a launch

support toNNei, Kuneral services ..........

Ihe nitrogen is used to pres- Lilly Johnson will be

surize the first stage fuel tanks conducted Thursday night at of the 36-story-tall Saturn 5. p gj Funeral Cha-

N. Y. The Oak wood

A NASA spokesman said the Plains.

Ids of Waterside FW'H I'hureh;

Thursday, Rev Best ol live Oak FW H Church. Fh-idav, Rev Smito of Jumping Run ! W B Church. S.md.-.y dlcnuK..., Rev

\V. VN Wilson of St 1 aul Church of Christ, New Hern Services will tx'gin each night t 7 30

' B lotist' Church btrned fgmilv w ill be al 26

re e ^ l u This oucned Ave , White Plains,

f t nt irsa ioni,..!ii j^e first stage. Thou- _

Dixon

COMMAND

PERFORMANCE!

The Rev F 1. Mitchell an-mnmees a business meeting vir ::embe:s '! Burneys Chapel will be held Fruiay night at 7 30,

sands of gallons of high-grade

kerosene V>ured through the' ^gry chestnut Dixon of sniffing a soo't remner nniw

valves and over the launch pad Fannville died last night. Fun- said

area befix-e the valves could be eral arrangements are incom- ^xhe vicm was Janice S Wa-

plete.

craft towards Pittsburgh snd He was appointed territorial buzzed several homes before re- evangelist for the USA Southern turning to toe airport. Territory in 1962. In this cap-

Police arrested toe pair in'acity, he conducts evangelistic Pittsburgh Monday and charged crusades throughout toe 15 them with stealing toe plane, southern states and Mexico. Police said toe boys also tixik a, He has been active in toe xttvvtt.aoa * car at the airport to return Civil Air Patrol for many years

home. i and holds a commission as slaH

chaplain in that organization.

the Vietnam combat zone.

Attribute Death To Spot Remover

girl ran screaming ino a canal and drowned Monday after

WINNEROf 6.CUEM) .WARDS WCLU01NG

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI

C01i'MW4 wm I

FUtU/JNNEMANNN

AMAN FOR ALL

Tiu' Rev V. P St. Clair of Hvuuesti'ad, X, 5 , is imiV-iuc img revival services at York Mtumvnal .-\ME Zion vhurcli tins week I'he mlKnving ehur-ches will serve Tonight, Mt Calvary FW B Church Wed-ne.>dav. Cornerstone Bactisi Church: Thursd.iv. The v'om munity Chorus: Frida>. S<',vui ChaiH'l.

; Sam vhys will bt'gin each night at 7 3.

shut.

The Saturn 5 is to btxisi Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford .ind Navy ('mdrs. John W Young and Eugene .A Cernan into a 70-mUe high rKKXi orbit slated to last 61 hours.

St.ifford and Cernan are to detach a lunar nxxlule and descent to within nine miles of the surface to scout out a landing site for the Ajxvllo II esL'onauts. scheiialed for a Julv 16 launch.

Want Offers On Two Ferryboats

Freedom Medal

W.ASHINGTON (API-Prcsi-dent Nixon turns over the White House tonight to a ja/"' and jam-session honoring Duke F.llington at whieh he will award the famed musician ihe presidential .Medal of Freedom.

The medal is the highest civilian award of the government and is given by the Ih-e-sident, the White House said, to persons who have made exceptionally meritorious contributions to the security or national interests of the United Stales, to other significant public or private endeavors.

GOING TO El ROPE

SEASONS

I 4., K ^ I

mmjri iko nNou\y|

STARTS TGMOHRim;

FOR MATum AUPIINCtSi tMOWI l|>4>l 4S-4

MON. TH.w Ml. I.C OWN T.t 1 Church; 8 p m,. toe Rev, Joan

na Garrett will preach

PROVIDENCE. R.I. i.AP) -

- The Slate is offering a pair of

The meeting .scheduled to- TOI-ton ferryboats on an as-is. night tor luemix'rs ivt the Rear- w here is basis to the highest

ney Park neigh tv n-hiH>d will be bidder for delivery on or about

held .*it 8 ocltvk at the South June 30th.

GrtHmville Rtvreatlon e'enter The IW-foot boats which can inste.Hd of at the Ke.irney Park carry 5tX) people and 60 cars PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. lAP)

Office as previously auneunc- each, will continue to operate Rei-ently widowed Mrs. Mamie

ed. _ ^ betvvtxm Newport and James- Eisenhovvec will sail from New

-- town unul the Newport Bridge York May 13 for a Europema

The following st'rvices h.ave o;x'ns this summer, trip.

btx'n annoiuuvd for St. Mat- " ~ ~ ' liiVnMMriiii i'ir. i; ....................... aa

thews FW'B Church: Sunday.

9 45 a. m. Sunday Su-hiK!:

Ha m , morning w orship. with llie SeiiKw Choir of Colton Cha-![x'I. 3 p. 111., toe Rev. H.tttie .Mae Cobb of .Allen Chajx*!

PHONE ISt-TtH

NOW! LAST DAY niONTCEEY POP MOWI

The (Yimmunity Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meel *t the AMK Zion Church Thursday night to partk'ipata in the services, beginning at 7:45

M's tun* to paA ol unspoAen

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

MIA FARROW , "SECRET CEREMONY* ^

ROBERT MTCHUMI *

m T(CMNCOI.O

den.

Detective Sgt. Charles- T., Clark said James M. Epperson, j 18, reported toe girl was sitting ; in his car sniffing the spot remover. Epperson was fishing in the canal. Sgt. Clark said, when the W'aden girl ran screaming into the sank, came up, sw'ani to the middle and sank.

Police said Epperson told them he dove into toe water and found the body but was unable to revive the girl.

Clark said the spot remover, when inhaled deeply and repeatedly, could create severe hallucinogenic effects.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

rOLAMOilViT PldUtES

AMcnu

Riaivco

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Romeo

^JULIET

\ ncM' iMMim 4^5

-M- NOW -M-

SHOWS AT S - 4:30 - 7 9:30 ALL SELAT^ $1.5#

SORRY. NO P.%SS5

PLAZA

happiness is

BILL DANSEY

COUNCILMAN

NOW SHOWING FEATURE TIMES 1-.3-5-7-9

NO ONE VNDER If

ADMITTED

Cinema

LIXLRIOI S BE.\ITY

The Pokeno Club will meet Jones, 305 Davis gL. tonight | at I o'dock. I

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"PHAEDRA''

A VIOLENT DRAMA OF PROFANE LOVE

eirr raza shorrinc cemtes PHONE 7SS-MSS

SAVE FREE T.V.

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