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' Weathi^

Generally fair tlirongh Friday. Continued cool tonight A , Uttte warmer Friday.

88th Year , NO! 104

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, . C -27834; THURSDAY AFTERNOOKi, MAY 1, 1969

INSIDE READING

Page 8Campus violence'

Page 10Strange place, Ame^ ica

Pag 24--Area men in armed forces"

! rt--'

V. : -

- 28 Pages Today- ' Price 10 Cents

For Era Of

More Subdued .

Day For _

Easterii Europe

RALEIGH (AP) - When are

.we going to look at higher education from a statewide standpoint and do some planning? powerful Sen. Lindsay Warren.

down, said Wood. Then we i I dont think any of the unl-

can

HEAVY DAMAGE \ . resulted from

furnace under house last night, in which

one fireman was dvercome by heat and smoke. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Heavily By Fire

Extensive damage resulted cated under the house, then

Hou^ Is Damaged

spread up through the walls of the attic. The blaze burned through the floor in the den and in one bedroom.

last night from a fire which began underneath a house at 1717 Beaumont Rd., Fire Department officers reported.

Fire imits were cadled to the home, owned by C. C. Abernathy, by telephone at 8:05 p. m-

According to Chief Ray Smith, _________ ^

the damaging fire apparently' tion last night He was started around the furnace lo-led today.

One fireman, Walter Haddock;

lirterest in Med School By Warren

Summer'Uprising' Is Indicated In VC Plans

By FRED W. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP Europes May Day celebrations took ona new look today, more subdu^

! in Communist capitals and unusually tense in the West.

" The SoviM Union dropped the display of military hardware which in the past preceded the mammoth parade of wbrkers and other civilians past Lenins tomb in Moscows Red Square, [with the exception of East Ger-many, other nations in the So-" viet bloc followed Moscows ex-: ample.

Fearful of another outburst of

anti-Soviet feeling Czechoslovak

authorities strengthened police

I forces in Prague with army

troops. The workers parade

RATiTTru Tinr^was called off, and factories

nverrnmp bv heat and , urged workers to Spend the tra-

rmokranT^itted to PUt Me i!i^- '^!^^^^ holiday in the country

smoke ana acm ttea 10 riu Me jj^l-^ryjewed on the television , ,

monal HosprtaLfor ob^erv^, North

s reieas- aired by WUNC-TV ^

in Chapel Hill Monday night,

said he would have no objec-'^

tions to taking a good hard[5tltlr L3V\^

look at a second medical

school in the state Qll NarCtC

reorganize completely, versities can get a doctoral pro-

Thats the only hope for higher gram going before then,* he

education. ' said. .

The House amended the Ph.D. The Senate approved the bill

b-Wayiie, asked Thursday. An-bill to require issuance of a^to change .the Board of Higher

other senator answered that | State Board of Higher Educa- Education without debate after

would come after piecemeal tion report on the role of re- Sen. J. Russell Kirby, D-Wibon,

measures broke things down, gional universities before they, its sponsor, said it would bring

and a third said a statewide can issue doctoral degrees. The'a change from the institutional

start was being made. 'report is due by July 1, 1972. 'to the statewide approach to

They spoke as three measures' After the House acted. Rep.'higher education.

dealing with higher education Horton Rountree, D-Pitt. chief The House Higher Education

advanced in the General As- sponsor of the bill, said he Committee also approved the

Lmbly thought the amendment was all bill, with only Re Jim Hols-

T f 1- Thc Senate enacted a bill . 'houser, R-Watauga, dissenting.

Umdon to Athens also prepared

Workers went ^

governmSts .'plans to ohtb

general strike Us promoters 3 iphe Senate passed and a wanted, bu union leaders said,committee approved a up do a mi hon men out of the

1 i "'iman of the state board of high..

S* 'a 1 L M ni.trv O education and to add six key The French interior chairmen to thV

b^ed the usual Pars parade,! g ^ ^ ,

charging that s leftist ex- ^ ^

remist poups planned to use. Strengthen the board

the occasion for a day of revo- j

broke measure after a lengthy!

debate in which Sen. Warren i P^^^sed by the House of Rep-

pointed to the legislative activ- resentatives yesterday leaves

iid Is Off'

Doctoral

For

Degrees

revolutionary combat. The Communist-led General Confederation of Labor and the French National Students Union also canceled plans for May Day demonstrations, seeking to improve'the Communists image

RALEIGHPitt County Rep. Horton Rountree said a bill

ity in the field of higher education and asked:

it open for East Carolina University to plan and be ready

Where are we going in high-! grant fetors degrees.

prove me er education in North Carolina? I

for the coming presidential rp. .

campaign. Portuguese

The senator emphasized, how-i ever, that sound planning would - . C ' L.A

be needed for a new medicay50 iOUQllT

school and that, in his opinion ^

the needs of the present state-

Then he called for the state-

authorities ' 'icwpoint and planning,

authorities or ^ ^

The House yesterday ap-pi-oved a measure which gives regional universities the right to seek doctoral programs. An

?he"is? fra"Mav'Drv''since ^knowledged tie, kmenim"en7"to' the" Mr;: 1962, after bombs rocked the'

n e. 1 .J ...nn ...I.... I _ __i..

TT c Onnrtn and 1 was Pdegrees could be granted be-

U.S. Consulate in Oporto ^ ^ p j I f

themain electricpower line tO! vnt to

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen

tagon sources say a recently captured Viet Cking'staff docu

ments and- interrogation^

jury. The Interior blamed a Portuguese terrorist group based in Paris and or- j dered extra police patrols, spot'

RALEIGH (API - Hous* Ju-| ity** '

patroled:

Weve ^ ^_____^

Ministry the wagon break it

Lisbon. Neither blast caused in- Representatives voted 62-46

Elect Party Leader For

prisoners and defectors, the mil-

----- itary sources also say it is clear

ment indicates the enemy plans i the enemy was preparing for appearance from his State

to try for a political uprising in I this years winter-spring offen- House office today, Sen. War-con junction with major attacks! sive as early as last August ren said one of the questions

sidered first. ^ ishment for violation of North

Commenting on his television Carolinas narcotic and barbitu-

on Saigon this summer.

Officials said the paper was

There are no indications in 'P^t to him by reporters was. any of this ihaterial that the en-What do you thmk

strategic points in Madrid and - ' -

guard against North Ireland

rate laws.

This came after Rep. Covington D-Richmond,

John

Barcelona threatened ' demonstrations against the Franco regime. Po

for tlie bill and 56-51 for the amendment introduced by Rep. Hugh Campbell, D-Meck-lenburg.

We are tickled to death with it, Rountree said.

This bill knocks out- the part of the statutes which says the Greater University sholl

be the only school to grant the doctors degree.

This Jeaves it open for ECU to plan and be ready to make its request in 1972 . . '

at which time they would enter a class lor the doctoral program.

/ In other words, this lifts ^thc lid off ...

Only one Republican out of 29 in the House voted for the bill, Dernocrat Rountree explained. Jim Johnson Fxii Cabarrus County, Rep. Rountree reported, said he would vote for the bill only with the amendment.

Both Rountree and ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins said they had no objections to the amendment.

If we had seen the amendment before it hit the floor, we might have accepted it, Rountree noted.

believed to have figured in attempted to de-escalate cond state supported Medical, with Hep. Marshall Wills, R-

VietCoflgmlitary staff confer-1,35t fa,, 3f,. school? ........'Forsyth, was sirSply to at-

cnce in late March. i g,. former President Johnson ^

The document, captured as the Viet Congs winter-spring assault appears to be petering

^;lice reported small skirmishes Covington i>Ricnmona, with student groups but no ma-the committee the purpose of trouble, the bills he sponsored along Salonika, capital of North-

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)Maj- James Chichester-Clark, a 46-year-old former soldier with little experience in

out, outlines plans for contin-

er formeh President Johnson "I said I feel that we first tempt to bring stiffer penalties hnifArt nil hnTnbini? of North ^ust consider the needs of the to the- pusher/of narcotics.

medical school. He| We are^ after the users,

ggjjj ' continued, Having mef

iesaiST

arn

ers demonstrated for better working conditions and a shatfr of industrial profits on the eve of the holiday.

said o It was the first such demon-

r contin- . ;iitorv analysts'^ committee use of g^^ce the army seized

uing enemy offensive activity, ^ to taking a good hard look drugs has penetrated even into: j. ^pril 1967 and banned

the souWs said. Ztefsmina ff * hool.' high schools, ^d '.t has be.|P ^^tdoor mass gatheriags. Po-

Disclosure of th^ new Paper; But, Sen. Warren contin-j come the in thing to smoke estimated the ciVwd a

ued, '"^uch a project ined sound planning.

- I lice estimated the ciwd at

would; marijuana. ^ 120,000. They said, the demdnstra-

lorities are challenging rg.; - ned sound planning. ' Rep. Hunter Warhck, R-Ca-;|^^g dispersed after the) rally

ports of major enemy pullbacks I Senior officers here were say-; jje added that any action to-tawba, suggested the bills go tothere were no disturbances, into Cambodia and disputing ar-; ing in early March that the ^y^rd establishing a second me-a subcommittee because, "I fee! y

guments of some critics that the I North Vietnamese and Viet dical school one at East Ca- in some inst^ces you are mak-

, comes at a Ume w6en Penteon i authorities are challenging re-; f Pectations.

Bloodmobile Had Big Day At ECU

v.t.ix.i^otci-1 The _one-day special visit of was in charge of the one-day Clark party leader 17-16. Prime Bloodmobile unit to Easf visit. Members of the Angel Minister Terence 0 Neill, who roWiTrno Universitv Carhous on Flieht and memberir of the

baionika capital oi iNortn- ^ ^

Greece, thousands of work- r r,

become prime minister of ^thern Ireland by one vote.

A caucus of the ruling Unionist party elected Chichester-

CafITna University Carhpus on

gave up the party reins Monday iwTednesday was a spectacular because he cottld not reconcile jg^ccess, states Douglas Mor-the provinces Protestant ma-,gan^ chairman of the Pitt Coun-jority and Roman Catholic mi-'ty Bloodmobile. nority, will now turn the govern-

.1V1.WX , lUlUdl 04-UUU1 VUC ai. v.'c ^ *------ ---

Gongprobably would attempt to University should be. ing the punishment to heavy,

penetrate at least the outskirts limited to the planning phase Warlick noted the law n of Saigon and would concentrate

re-

Ayden Youth

enemy winter-spring offensive

was in retaliation for intensified x---------- ^ . - i- t .

allied operations. of Saigon and would encntrate the next bienium. quires persons to return un-

The military authorities claim! on upsetting pacification. sen- Warren, who expressed used narcotics obtained under | ^

that two North Vietnamese andi However, except for 'some;his support of Gov. Robert doctors .Pfospriptions. He said

two Viet Cong divisions, plus various units adding up to. a

fifth division, remain within sisted of shelling U.S. and allied striking distance of Saigon. , . [

Citing other captured docu- cities.

limited ground attacks, the ene-1 Scotts proposal to reorganize he had failed to return narco-mys offensive has mostly con- the Board of High Education, father s illness.

said he considered a request of; I .eahze I ^ a fel-

!mnTtai7 bTs'es and\etoamese7NT;-CH for 610 million wii o id. I know I

'cities. 1 (Continued On Pane 28) wasnt the only person.

Banker Will Address ECU Seniors Tuesday

Creek Mishap

(Covington noted that his hill does not change the law, only the punishment.

Goldsboro Needs Voting* Booths

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) John B. Hooksn chairman of

ment over to Chichester-Clark.

The new leader, who was

ONeills choice, nosed out

Brian Faulkner, 48, the former deputy prime minister who

broke with ONeill because the prime minister refused to grant the Catholic demand for universal suffrage in local elections. ONeill later gave in, but his concession failed to satisfy the SCUFFLETON A 16-year-j ^tholics and aroused more an-

old Route 1, Ayden Negro was i ger among the already irate

drowned about a half-mile South | Protestant extremists, of here in Little Contentnea _

Creek late yesterday afternoen.

The youth, Oliver Jjjnior Jones, a junior at South Green High School was fishing with his grandmother and a friend when the mishap occuried about 5:30.

Officers said Jones, Mrs, Sally Sherrod and Mrs. Irene Davis, his grandmother, went to

Based on past collection records, we had projected a total

Flight and members of the Greenville Service League assisted in handling the donors and in administrative details.

The ROTC did a tremendous job in getting a lot of interest in this program on a rush

collection of about 140 to 150commented, units.. Instead we collected a 'Thy reamare an ^ total of 208 pints.

Morgan stated, 'Diis is the; The good collection yester-most we have had in any one day puts Pitt County in a much day visit anywhere this year, better shape. We are now only It certainly is a fine reflection: 22O pints behind our quota, on the willingness of the stu- Morgan remarked, and we dents at ECU to take part in 1 hope to make up this deficit in ' a worthwhile program like ^ the next drive, the final one of this. ! the year^ which is scheduled on

Cadet Captain Roger Payne'May 20 at the Moose Lodge.

One of the states leading executives in banking will be the guest, speaker at the East Carolina University Senior Class banquet next Tuesday night.

He is Robert P. Holding Jr., chairman of the board of First-Citizens Bank and 'Trust Company with home /offices in Smithfield.

^ The banquet, which will include presentation of awards to outstanding members of the Class of 69, is scheduled at 6 p. m. at the Greenville Country Club. I '

: Stephen C. Morrisette of.^li-

tabeth City, Senior Class president. hnounced Holding as banquet speaker and said the seniors are delighted to have a man of Mr. Holdings prominence to address us on this -Occasion, which is a main highlight of our four years at East Carolina

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president. said. We are,very pleased and highly honored to have 'one of the leading bankers of our state speak to our seniors We believe it is very important to have distinquished ' membrs of our business com-> munity to address our students i

Overtime Work Making Pennies

the Wayne County Board of I the creek about 5 p.m.

^ X f Elections has a problem. Be- Mrs. Sherrod said she wasj

as they prepare to leave the and past president of the N^C. Tuesday, he has to find 30 about 25-30 yards away from!

campus and take up various Bankers As^ciation, He booths and have more him and out of sight when she,

positions of responsibility. 'president of Seashore Tr^s-jqqqq pgpgj. pointed.heard a splash in the water.!

Holding, a native of Smith-jportation Company of New Bern j ^tty. Gen. Robert Morgan hai? she called to Jones ad got no: field, is vice president of the and chairman of the board of that Goldsboro, which has' answer then went to the bank American Bankers Association:the Bank of Fuquay and the machines since 1954,'and saw Jones bob to the sur-'

Bank of Candor. must use paper ballots for its face, then sink.

He is director of Carolina | municipal election. The Avden Rescue Squad was j

Telephone and Telegraph Com- Morgans move settled a legal called and recovered the body, j

pany, the Citizens State - Bank question that arose when back- Greene County Coronor Robert j

of Biscoe and the Peace Col- ers of incumbent alderman Earl Hart ruled the death accidental.' 1

lege of Raleigh Foundation.' Whitted Jr., the only Negro He also serves as a trustee of, member of the board, expressed Peace College. * a desire^to vote for their can-

Holding began his banking didate, despite his withdrawal career in Smithfield in the from the race l .o weeks ago.* home offices of First-Citizens. j .

He later went to the Bank of DENVER AP) - The Den-

Fuquay and while living in that ^GVGIl ChildTGn, ver Mint has been working over-

community^ he served on the time lately to push into circula-

municipal board of commissio- yj-j|-03jy Jq yvod tion the most common of Ameri-ners, as ntyor af Fuquay; . can coins (he penny.

Springs and as chairman of I PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - A Hetty. Higby. mint superinten-the Wake County Hospital Au-j young, unmarried mother of det, said two 12-hour shifts, sev-thority. The Fuquay- Varina ! seven children appeared* before en days a week, have been Chamber of Commerce nam-.a Superior Court judge Wednes- stamping ^pennies and stilli ed him Man of the Year day seeking child support for hanks are complaining about A graduate of Wake Forest her latest baby. .their sh()rtage.

University, he is a veteran of Why dont you two get mar- -^Pennis are going out as fast, World War II with four years ried? Judge Edward Hughes, as^Ve can produce them, Mrs. in'the Navy. He graduated from asked when he learned the same ' Higby said.

Smithfield High Schdal and man was the father of all seven Mrs. Higby said the other U.S., tended Oak Ridge Military In- children. mint, at San Francisco, also has

stitute before entering Wake! Your hoiior, I dont .think i been putting in overtime to mint j

Forest |hes ready, the^ woman replied. I pennies. I

Raw Violence Pervades Columbia U. Campus

ROBERT P BOLDING. JR.

MELEE AT COLUMBIA A vouth standln* in a Window nienawR students with a brick last lUKht as a croup of conservatives attempts to force their way into Columbia Unversitys mathematics buildiig. The conservatives weje at

tempting to oust members of the Students far a Democratic Society, who were conducting sit-in behind barricadci to enforce demands.

AP' Wirephoio)

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.T hursday, May 1, 1969

Our Redeemer Lutheran matchmg lace, was attached The bridegrooms mother se- i Mount, where the couple will Church was the scene of the at the shoulder. lected a pink linen and lac reside,

wedding of Miss Lynda Ellen | Her shoulder length veil was dress, matching accessories and

Iwoberts and Benjamin Wesley,attached to a crown- of mat-!a white cymbidium brchid cor-j following the ceremony, a re-

L^ton on-Sunday at 4:00 p.lching lace and pearls. She car-1 sage, hi. ried a cascade bouquet of white

Former pastor of the bride,'roses.

Terry W. Agner, officiated at Miss Jacquelin Kay Suttwi of . tlie ceremony. Greenville was maid of honor

The chur^ch altar urns were She wore a floor length gown filled with arrangements of of yellow satin with an empire gladioli and mums. Two can-1 waistline. Her headpiece was of

r\1orn/4 7\ry oifVi^r myafrk*io1 iirifVi o

ception was held at the home For a wedding trip to unan- bride,

nounced points, the bride chan-' The brides table was coverged inb) an Tf-MiF dress'With ed witii a white lace cloth and

centered with an arrangement of white daisies and two "candelabra. (

After bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Wynne of Wilmington served cake.

Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Sut-

a matching pink coat and accessories with a corsage of roses.

The bride is a graduate of

dilabra were placed on either matching material'with a silk Winterville High School and at-side of the prie dieu flanked illusion veil and she carried tended East Carolina Univer-by bridal greenery. a bouquet of white daisies and sity- The bridegroom is a gra-

A program of wedding music cymbidum orchids. duate of Northern Nash High

was presented by Miss Donna, Miss Bonnie Lou Roberts and,School and is associated with Lines, wganist, and Miss De Miss Connie Lee Roberts, twin his father in business in Rocky ton poured punch. b3rah Hines,^soloist. sisters of the bride were brides-'

Parents of the couple are maids. They wore ice blue Mrs. Milton Louis Roberts of gowns styled* identical to the Pell Arthur and the late Mr. maid of honor and carried si-Loberts and Mr. and Mrs. Ben milar bouquets.

J. Layton of Rocky Mount. j. The bridegrooms father was The bride was escorted by-best man. Ushers were Mark Robert S. Sutton- She w-ore a Lee Smith and Glordon Ham-princess style go\\Ti of white'ilton Floyd of Rocky Mount, silk peau de soie fashioned withi Tice bride's mother wore a Icng calla pointed sleeves. The Tight blue crepe and chiffon bodice was appliqued with dress, matching accessories handmade Brussels lace. The and a white cymbidium orchid chapel length-train, with set in corsage.

Tyicds/imii^ Jakioju

143 S. CENTER STREET GOLDSBORO, N. C. A CdWiplete Wardrobe in Maternities

DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE

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Blouses ^

Slacks Regular

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Swimsuits

MASTER CHARGE FIRST BANK CARD

LAYAWAY Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

DIAL 7356271

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:00 p.m. The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00-p.m.: Civitan Gub meets

FRTOAY

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.

3:00 p.m.General meeting of Greenville Womans Club at club building 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular ses.sion of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

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

1:30 p.mtRegular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge

game at Elm Street Park 8:00 .p,m. - Mrs. W. C*. Finch Jr., Mrs. F. E. Lansche and Miss Joann Lansche will entertain at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ellen Marlowe, bride-elect.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Reception and opening of art exhibit by students of Pitt County Schools 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

_MRS. BENJAMIN WESLEY LAYTON_

" S ElWember, Hear

measure two tablspoons. 'Dr. Rosenfeld

PITT PLAZA

The Look Of Fashion

MANIKINS

Dr. Norman Rosenfeld of the ECU English Department was the guest speaker to the Dilettante Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Lionel Kendrick Monday night.

Mrs. T. E. Lundy introduced the speaker, who read several poems depicting the different perspectives of poetry ranging; from the violence of some of todays writers to translations from the Chinese of calm ob-jectivistic moods in poetry.

Following the program, a short business meeting was held during which plans for the May social were finalized

A slate of officers for the coming year was presented by the Nominating Chairman, Mrs. Odell Welborn, and was unanimously approved by the members.

The new officers are: President, Mrs. Henry Ferrell; Vice , President, Mrs. Charles Q.

^ Brown; Secretary, Mrs. John Ellen; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Vansant; yearbook chairman, Mrs. Jack Boone; social chairman, Mrs- W. B.jGray; librarian, Mrs. T. E. Lundy; historian, Mrs. Don Bailey.

The retiring president, < Mrs. Bob Gantt, presented the club with a gift of a book of poetry.

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OPEN .

YOUR OWN BRODY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!

PITT PLAZA

Bridal Shower Given Couple

Miss Rhonda Cox, and Rodney Bullock were honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday night in the Cherry Education Building.

Upon arrival the birde - elects was presented a white mum corsage which complimented her blue dress.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cutwork cloth over green and was centered With an arrangement of mixed spring flowers flanked by six candelabra with white burning tapers.

Mrs. Garland Bullock served bridal squares and Mrs. Buren Cox poured punch.

Hostesses were Mrs. Coley | Vainright, Mrs. Clifton Cannon,' Mrs, Melvin Hardy, Mrs. Henry | Hudson and Miss Sharon Elks.:

Presiding at the register was Mrs. Henry Hudson.

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ris Boat Hobby

Makes Her Sick

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, May 1, 196f3

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ]man> living who could change

, his mind. Is this possible? DEAR ABBY; All of a sud-^ ,

den, my husband loves sailing more than anything in the

world. I thought it would be fun, but after we got a boat, I found that I was terrified to go out on the lake in it.

Last summer I really tried,

JAN

DEAR JAN; Yes- Hes the kind of man who is convinced that the only vital marriage was the one that pfbdiliced him,-DEAR ABBY; I have a real big crush on a boy in one of my classes at school, but he

but my stomach was tied in doesnt seem to have very much knots every time I was on the; to say to, me, altho he sure boat and I just couldnt en- stares at me a lot when he

doesnt think I know it. He spoke to me once in the 'hall last week when he called the purse I was carrying a fish

joy nnyself.

My husband knows how I feel, but he just gets mad and says if I gave myself a chance Id learn to like it. Well, I have basket. tried, and I just cant. I think How can I let him know I I should tell you that my hus-,would like to know him better? band never sailed before we'I dont want to be too pushy, were married. ,We are both 15.

Weve been married for three! LIKES KEVIN

years and have two little ones. DEAR LIKES; You 11 need a I really love my husband, but little cooperation. Get one of

STATE PRESIDENT ... of the Homemakers Extension Association Mrs. C. M.

Aldridge, center, is pictured Mrs. Nathan Smith, left, and Mrs. Robert Starling.

State President Gives Crafts Demonstration

dont want to sail with him. your friends to tell one of Ke-

Another thing. Now hes talk^vins boy friends that the girl

laiK-r

ing about getting a biggfer boar with the fish basket is in the

Mrs. C. M. Aldridge of Ala-.group from the State Executive and flowers, ^antiqued manee County gav| a special' Board.

demonstration on crafts to^ Mrs. Nathan Smith, vice pre-Pitt County ExtensionHome-isident of the Pitt County Counmakers on Wednesday after-cil, presided at the meeting,

noon- She introduced Mrs. Aldridge

and Edward Yancey, new Ex-

Mrs. Aldridge is pr^sident of ^ chairman.

IT_____

flowers,

for $5,000. Dont you think hes' market for a live one. selfish to invest that kind of mo- Everybody has a problem ney in a hobby only HE en- Whats yours? For a person-joys i al reply write to Abby, Box

HATES-sailing! 697000, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069 DEAR''HATES; If youre andenclose.-.a-stamped,, self-honestly tried to sail, and addressed envelope, cant, you shouldnt be forced | Hate to write letters? Send $1 to go. I dont know how much to Abby, Box 69700, I^s Ange

la her demonstration, Mrs.

the State Homemakers Exten-i sion Association. | Aldridge showed a paper plate

She brought greetings to the i hat, corn shuck wreath, doll

your husband can afford to les. Ca. 90069, for Abbys book-pin cushions from jar lids and 55 qoo seems high;let, How to Write Letters for

rings.

She also showed several ideas for Christmas including pine cone wreaths, Santa boots, a candle arrangement and nut ring wreath.

Dr. Watrous Is Seira Speaker On Tuesday

Dr. Blanche Watrous, profes-

ya.^She prepared for this summers travel at the University I of California at Los Angeles, where she, also, among other I things, learned the Swahili language.

She stressed the thought that

Mrs. Morrill Is Speaker

was

for a hobby only HE enjoys. Id !A11 Occasions

say your marriage was headed |

for troubled waters, so you] A delightful hors doeuvre is had better set sail for some made this way; sandwich two marriage counseling. halves of a large pimiento-

DEAR ABBY; THIS MAN stuffed green olive with a piece

Im going with claims that helof cheddar cheese. Wrap in ba-is a CONFIRMED BACHE-1 con and bake in a very hot oven LoRand there isnt a wo- until bacon is crisp.

for of antropology at East Ca-'art is not a necessity, but all rolina University, discussed Art niankind has a desire for beauty Styles and Cultural Values of and to embelish objects. Australia, Bali, the PhillipineS i Guests of the club were Mrs. and some countries of Africa. Agnes

r and -

Mrs. Olive M. Morrill Falkland, electrologist, guest speaker Tuesday night to the Kinston Hairdressers Association in Kinston.

She spoke* on electrolysis, the permanent removal of superfluous hair.

At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Morrill gave a der, monstraticHi with several merti-^ bers of the association serving as models-

tamed by Mrs. Un W. Jankins ^

at her home. _

Dr. Watrous made it clear that all cultures do not have Hairy otory ror

the same meaning, however, all] Joupee Owner civilizations have some sort of religion and art. I BIARRITZ, France WNS)

Dr. Watrous showed tapestry | Luigi Biando, 37, bought a tou-and carved figures in wood and pee in order to cover his bald-ivory, telling their use in reli- ness and look more appealing gious rites and certain tribal! to women. Whenever he enter-ceremonies- She answered ques-jed the casino here, however.

RECENT PAINTINGS

EDWIN VOORHEES

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The Mushroom

GEORGETOWN SHOPPEES, 521 COTANCHE STREET HOURS: DAILY 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. SAT. IPA-M. - 6 P.M. THIS SUNDAY 3 P.M. - 5 P.M.

tions concerning her forthcoming trip to Africa this summer, sponsored by a grant from the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.

She will travel in West Afri--ca and study at Nairobi in Ken-

he was forced to remove the false headpiece to prove to officials that he is the same man pictured on his identity papers. Biando has now been fined; his vanity led him to paint hair on his identity photograph.

A Lenox Gift makes

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Exquisitely detailed.

Rich 24-karat gold handles. Ip* long. $9.95

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Thursday, May !, 1969

Dont Bet On Gardner Staying Out

It may well be that Jim Gardner will never eek office again as he has said, but it is going to be hard to convince the state's political observers of this. ^

ardner, still only 35 years old, defeated one

Hardees food chain before he entered politics. Now he is broadening his business interests, including launching a major pro basketball venture in the state.

Obviously Gardner still has the youth, vigor and

a Duke Universitv Law School Forum, Gardner insisted that he would not be the Republican contender in 19T2.

He was also most emphatic'^in stating that he never wants to return to Washington again. I just dont like the legislative end of government, he said. As a freshman in Congress I felt like I was ruhnkig up against a stone wall.

Gardner had

alreadv

r^rivileae

made a fortune from

'Deac.

of^the states most powerful Denmcralic.coiLgi:essm.eiije.X;Eerience to be successfnkin either the business or to become one of the states representatives in Cop-^ . political fields. It woijld appear from 'his' state * gress. Last^vear hd ran a good race for governor and ' nient that he has chosen the business field, at least it has been considered almost certain that he would insofar as seeking elective office again, be the Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1^72. We would guess that there-are many in both

However speaking h a Duke Universitv Law political parties who would wager that' Gardner

\yill change his mind eventually about seeking public office again. Only time will tell. However Gardner has established himself a major power in North Carolina politics. It is certain that whether or not he ever seeks office he will continue to be a strong influence within the North Carolina Republican, party. -

Most Space Program Errors Are On Ground

It appears that most of the mistakes which occur in the United States space program ta^ place on the ground.

An Associated Press article Tuesday reported that a repair crew made a mistake which opened values on the Appllo 10 moon rocket and spflled thousands of gallons of fuel.

It was a simple mistake of turning off pressure that should have been left on. The Saturn 5 rocket is undergoing extensive examination to make certain that no damage resulted. If any is found it could delay the planned May 18 launch which will see the mooncraft come close to the moon.

Recent flights have been almost flawless with few problems developing. Let us hope that if mistakes are to be made they come while the space rocket is on the ground. We wo\ld hope that the United States will continue its finer record of successful space flights.

3y Technicality

By STACIE STEELE

Reflector Rakigh Bureau

RALEIGH When the itate Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional the law forbidding public employes to join unions, another law was left on the books which made the employes newly sanctioned privilege technically ineffective.

The other statute majtes it Illegal for any public official to deal with or negotiate with any union.

So as the law read now, there is no legal means of communication between public officials and employes.

'This means that during the recent cafeteria workers walkout at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the comimunication between the states attorney general and the workers lawyers was il-lee^al.

Both the chancellors at N. C. State and at UNC contacted sj^kesmen for the striking workers at their schools, and were .acting illegally in doing so.

Rep. Art Jones of Mecklenburg County is concerned about this situation. He feels that ithe lack of effective channels of communication are responsible for strike situations in the first place,-and lomeng should be done

about it.

At any moment we could - ha\e a -teacher- s^ike which would affect the~ welfare of our children: a police walkout which would threaten public safety; or a garbagemans strike which could pose seri- ous health hazard^, Jones says,

We need to get some effective, working avenues of communications opened between public officials and employes, and the sooner the better, he declares.

Jones has introduced a resolution calling on the Governor to set up a blue ribbon study commission to look deeply into the matter and make recommendation for improvements.

The urgents need for effective communication is demonstrated by the fact that some 20 states have already set up some study groups in this area.

Some of the groups have already made some recommendations. including strong strike preventative measures

Jones says he feels that strike preventative measures, sary, but he also maintains that with better exchange of information between workers and public officials','nT?'=thFgrt of strike would be greatly minimized.

Characters

Golda

Parting Is Such Swift Sorrow

By JAMES KILPATRICIf

3ne

Cafeteria Contagious Moderation?

Strength For Today

THE BASIS OF LIFE IS SPIRITUAL

We are told that Leonardo da Vincis famous picture The Last Supper is gradually deteriorating and that in the not distant future it may be utterly ruined. This is because it was painted on a damp wall and one which absorbs some of the kitchen heat. Within a few years after the immortal artist painted the picture it began to ihow signs of deterioration.

These circumstances vividly et forth the fact that some of the great achievements of the world, begun in the ardor of religious inspiration, lose their lustre very soon, deteriorate with the passing of time, and finally are destroyed. Let us never forget that the freedom we prize so high

ly was won by men most of whom gained their inspiration from the Christian gospel. We talk a great deal today about democracy. We want it to apply to all peoples everywhere. It is doubtful whether democracy jyill operate successfully amopg people who have no rliglous background. Furthermore, we can be sure that we shall not be able to make our own democracy operate successfully if the spiritual life of our people is impaired.

If we can apply the principles of the Sermon on the Mount to our national and international problems, we Can solve them. All human problems are spiritual in character.

Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - If you cant find a white collar worker at his desk today, the chances are hes in the company cafeteria and probably doing something besides eating^

For^the compapy cafeteria has become his home away from home during working hours, his club, his pub, his library, his recreation center.

No one knows for sure what executive genius first thought up the idea of the company cafeteria. But he must have brought it up at a top-level conference, as follows:

Half our staff are spending their time at lunch going shopping, watching daytime movies, and wandering irito pool halls. Theyre wasting half the work day.

HAL

SOYLi

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Mind you Im just thinking out loud, but why dont we serve them lunch on the premises? Then we could keep an eye on them.

And so, innocently enough, the company cafeteria was

born. Since then the wily

peons of the business world have converted it to their own devious uses, and what started out as a management boon has often evolved into a management burden.

Look around your own company cafeteria and youll probably find the? following types pretty familiar:

Bargain Ben He never has time to eat. To him the company cafeteria is a clearing center for his own private business operations. He ambushes each employe in line and asks, Want to buy a secondhand car or sublet an apartment? Well, then, how about a three - year - old parakeet for $15 that curses in Portuguese?

The Fond Lovers Here, sitting knee to knee staring soulfully into each others

eyes as the vanilla ice cream melts unheeded in their paper cups, are the junior executive and the bosss secretary

To them the company cafeteria is a kind of restrained indoor passion pit.

Hermit Herman He thinks everyone else is an illiterate dullard. He huddles in a corner reading The Decline and Fall of the Homan Empire, and hisses if those at a nearby table become too loud.

Hangover Harry The office toper creeps in silently, takes half a cup of cofee, goes out to the locker room and fills it with bourbon, returns and starts nipoing and sipping. By 1:15 his head falls back, and hes snoring.

The Chronic Complainer Nothing on the menu ever pleases him. What, nothing but meatballs and mildewed fish again? he moans. At least once a week he circulates a petition demanding that the management start putting in such dishes as shish-ke-bab, truffles, and moo goo gai pan with wild rice.

Sanitary Sid This place looks like a pigsty, says the office hypochondriac, whi^s sure an epidemic will spread from the cafeteria before nightfall. He rinses and wipes each utensil before using it, and after eacn meal rushes out to the washroom to gargle out any germs he may have picked up.

Of course, some old - fashioned employes do eat in the company cafeteria. But for the rest of them it is just a nice place to gossip, carry on a romance, play gin rummy, start a rumor, or launch a plot against management.

Opinions In Brie::

THE WASH CYCLE

Computerized dating, social clubs, lonelyhearts organizations and all the rest will liSve" to bow to the Whats New approach to socializing in modern America.

In New York, theyve got a combination laundromat -^discotheque, guaranteed money-wise, to get you twice as clean on washday. Scantily-dressed attendants at the door take your dirty clothes and put them in the washer for a small fee. Meanwhile, you can enjoy yourself with $1 drinks at the laundromats bar, or take to the dance floor.

Theres even a large agita- -tor with several tables on it, revolving around so couples can drink and watch tiie action. The dance floor has the psychedelic touch, but not enough to scare away customers in the oVer-30 bracket. Nevertheless, most of the patrons are singles and newlyweds between 21 and 30 years old.

For one thing, the idea beat* heck out of the old Monday' washday routine. It might even do wonders for a washed-up social life. New Orleans (La.) Tintet^^icayune

In one degree or another, we are all of us captives of jtradition; and one of the traditions of political comment, dating from that first frantic spring of Franklin Roosevelt, is that a presidential administration should be appraised after its first 10 days.

By this tradition, Richard Nixons period of probation has expired. How is the gentleman doing?

Tolerably well, in this conservative view; tolerably

well. If the image he has projected is less than we had hoped and dreamed for, it is exactly what we should have expected. In essence, as it is so often said, history is only bio-

If Henry Clay were not so firmly entrenched in history as the Great Compromiser, Mr. Nixon might take the title from him. This is meant in no invidious sense. One

graphy. The character of falls back on another maxim;

this administration necessarily will be defined by the character of Mr. Nixon. This is what we have witnessed for the past 100 days; and it is what we will witness for the 1,361 days that remain in his term of office.

Other Editors Say

Against Gambling

(Raleigh Times)

Officials of several stock car automobile racing tracks in Isiorth Carolina have very

definite opinions on a new

House bill which would legalize parimutuel betting on North Carolina tracks: They

oppose it vigorously

The bill, introduced by Sen. Jack White oif Cleveland County, would legalize parimutuel betting oh all kinds of racing'in this State, including automobile, dog, and

horse racing. A decade or more ago, two North Carolina counties had dog race tracks where such betting was allowed, but the State Supreme Ck)urt held the law was unconstitutional. Before the Court acted, considerable opposition was building against the legalized gambling, much of it centering about some of the interests which seemed to move in when the gambling became legal.

The stock car leaders fear that gambling would hurt racing, and would give the whole sport an unsavory flavor.

Ned Jkrrett, general mana

ger of the Hickory Speedway, said he suspects that gambling would corrupt the sport. Whenever you have much of the human element involved, you have yourself a problem that could be detrimental to the sport, he said.

Richard Howard, vice president and general manager of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said: We dont need this gambling at a tie when were trying to upgrade the sport. Were attracting a good class of people where the sport used to be for bootleggers and outlaws.

This comment came from Elsie Webb, president and general manger of the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham: You cant tell what effect gambling would have. You might wind up drawing a crowd of these gambler ypes. When you have that ement, it might bring in other elements.

The automobile racing leaders have given excellent advice to the General Assembly. The legislators should heed that advice and kill this bill. I

Theres Risk In Franchise Dea'.

Prudent compromise is the essence of wise politics. The flamboyant role of the fearless leader, demanding and .getting, is beyond the reach of Richard Nixon. He simply cannot play it. He is the quintessential lawyer, whose greatest skill is to reach the settlement out of court. Theres nothing wrong with that.

It will be the goal of this administration, the President said in his message of April 14, to propose only legislation that we know we can execute, once it becomes law. We have deliberated long and hard on each of these measures in order to be sure we could make it work. Merely making proposals takes only a typewriter; making workable proposals takes tie. We have taken this time.

That was the heart and soul of Mr. Nixon speaking. He would not abandon the Sentinel system of anti - ballistic missiles proposed by Lyndon Johnson; neither would he insist upon its adoption. He would rename it the Safeguard system, in a nice deodorant touch, and trim it back to more palatable size. He would not come out flatly against direct popular election of a President; neither would he support the proposal fully; he would find a middle course in line with practical political realities. He would not exactly dismantle the Office . of Economic Op-portnntty; but he would shift its pieces around.

So it was with the Presid-(Continued On Page 5)

Mooc.

By ROWLAND EVAN5 and ROBERT NOYAK

JERUSALEM Grandmotherly wisps of gray hair escape the loose bun, but that fleeting impression of gentle matriarch is overwhelmed by the bold, direct stare and the cold voice of authority that proclaims Israels determination not to buckle to world or U. S. pressures.

Of cwirse, said Prime Minister Golda Meir, there is no doubt whatsoever that President Nixon has no intention of doing anything against the interests of Israel. But with all sincere respect. . .only Israel knows what is best for Israel.

The United States could miscalculate or make a mistake. All mortals can. In this, there must be equality of rights for Israel. She did not add the obvious, that only Israel knows what those rights^ are.

We were having breakfast, and Mrs. Meir poured the grounds from her coffee cup into her empty orange juice glass and poured fresh coffee. From the windows of her suite in the King David Hotel, the first boisterous noises oP^the Independence Day celebration could be heard.

We want peace, but I say very bluntly we do not want peace at our expense. U. S. support for the Big Four talks, if not a betrayal of Israel, was' at least a godsend to the Arabs, Mrs. Meir said. They view it as an escape from direct negotiations with Israel in which presumably, the full weight of conquest would be reflected in the settlement (whereas the U. S. working paper for the Big Four talks specifically states that rectification of boundaries shall not depend on weight of conquest.

We tried, during our interview with Mrs. Meir, to find some small crack in this front aginst big - power efforts to settle the dangerous stalemate between Israel and the Arab states. But there was none.

The questicm by the U. S to us always is: dont you believe in us, dont you trust us?

I say, what is your commitment? How are you going to spell it out?

Thus, Mrs. Meir made one prospect clear: even if the Big Four perform the miracle of agreeing on a settl^ent, Israel will ignore it unless it conforms to Israels own ideas.

What these ideas precisely are is not known even by Mrs. MeiFs own cabinet. The most critical the future status of the prosperous West Bank has not even ^n raised at the Cabinet because erf sharp conflicts of Opinion. As she told us: I dont want a war Of Jews before the Arabs even sit down with us.^ But on the question of what to do with the refugees, there is a distinct hardening of opinion all through Israel, reflected by Mrs. Meir herself.

The Prime Minister told us that Israel has already ab-sorved more than 650,000 refugees in the past 20 years not Palestinian refugees but Jewish refugees from the world over. Did the world not recognize this fact, and did it not have a vital bearing on the Palestinian refugees (1.5 million of whom are now packed into caps in Gaza and Jordans East Bank)?

(Continued On Page S)

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres probably no man who hasnt dreams of being independent and having his own business, and then has considered franchising. But there are many factors involved today. Among them: Operating a franchised business isnt easy. The owner must expect to work 12 or more, hours a" day, at least until it is on its feet.

Owning ones own business,

. franchised or not, provides little or no independence. A franchised business, as pointed out yesterday, must be run the way the franchiser says. Any other business must be operated according to good standards or it is dead. In either case, it is the small bus-inessman> money that vanishes in a failure. ^

Adequate capital is a must these days, A franchise that cosLs only $1,500 may not be*^ worth having. Fees for sound franchises, including building costs, run as high as $100,000 - and mor^. And in addition to

capital investment, the franchisee, there must be operating capital until profits are established Hazards Abound

Not all franchising companies are sound. Some fail to provide adequate training, sufficient supplies at reasonable prices, or promised advertising. The Federal Trade Commission has brought charges against several franchisers.

Here are some ways to guard against risky franchisT-es:

Dont sign anything without the approval of your own lawyer. Get the lawyef's advice on the deal at evry step. Have your accountant check, too.

Talk to other franchisees of the same company in the area ,in which you intend to operate. The franchiser should give you a complete list of Franchisees in the area. If he will only give names and addresses of a few companies, better deal with someone else.

Check with the local Better

Business Bureau to see if it has had any complaints about the franchiser.

BJMRR

ROESSNER

Avoid franchises in unfamiliar fields. A former lunch-coiinter operator may encounter difficulties in operating a franchised haberdashery.

Beware Fringe Operators

There are quick - buck boys operating in the franchise field. For that reason, it is often better to do business with a franchiser who has been in business ior^ several years.

Nearly one - third of ^all franchisees have had legal disputes with their franchisers, according to Donald M.

Thompson, professor of business administration of the University of Alberta, writing in the New York Universitys Journal of Retailing. Most disputes involve agreements which require franchisees to buy supplies from the franchisers and territorial rights of franchees.

Weve succeed in virtually eliminating the unscrupulous fringe operator, David B. Slater president of the Mutual Franchise Corp, told the fifth annual International Conference on Franchising. The industry still needs to develop improve standards for providing more equitable .terms' to franchise dealers.

Slater pointed out that many franchise agreements permit the franchiser to can--cel a contract, even if the franchisee is operating profitably. This forces the franchisees to negotiate a new contract at a fiigher fee. Thats one reason why a franchise buyer ought to have his lawyer along."*;

\ \

ECU Journalism Fraternity To Be Chartered This Sunda y

A cliapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary iournal-iSiTi fraternity, will be chartered at East Carolina University on Sunday, May 4.

Twenty-eight active, associate and honorary members will be received into membership at induction ceremonies scheduled at 4 p m. in the Room.

Ira L. Baker, national APG president and teacher of journalism at ECU, will preside.

Faculty and staff to receive associate memberships include Wyatt L. Brown, assistant professor of history; Dr. Janies W. Butler, coordinator of information services; Henry B. Howard,

lAfrlcam cpntineni ! lEast Carolina is ; one of American universiti^ selected by the AACTE to receive grants for the development of African studies.

To prepare for this summers program. Dr. Watrous and Mrs.

Two East Carolina University,

Lane, Raleigh. nrofessors will observe and htudies Center last

Among those on the charter stadrirAfrica this sSer "fhey studied Swahili

list of active membership: part of a 2-year program spon-i^^ contemporary political, so-

PITT, Greenville-Donna DixJsored by lie American Assoda-lf' developments

\ \

fho Daily Reflector, G reenville, N .C.-^Thursday, Wey t, 19695

' " VVv,

Going To Africa

100 articles on Africa to tlie En- in 1964. 'She and actor Robert Churdh of the Holy Virgin

cyclopedia Britannica Junior. Wagner were divorced in 1962. thp spokesman said

She received the MA degree Gregson,38, was divorced in ^ from Ohio State University and jgey fm his first wife. Their has done special African studies ,hree children, Sarah, 16, Char-al ihe University of London. ; n ^,3,11.

Natalie Wood To

cipate in the ceremony at the

About 59 per cent of the Protestants in the United States livo in urban areas.

director of news ad public re: on. daughter of -Mr and Mrs. tion of Coll^^ for Teacher

lations; Geoffrey C. Chapman, assistant director of news and

Mack

Lowe

Dixon, Rt. Jr., 210 S.

3; John W. Education (AACTE).

Eastern St.,

ECU Buccaneer public relations; and Mrs. Mary|!

Lensen, assistant professor o\\>Z^ Fnonday Place,

English. ------------

Marshals for the ceremony are Patience Collie, daughter of

Baker scid the 28 inductees are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collie of the largest group ever to be Spring Hope and Sandy Hol-chartered by the lrgi,trnity. ,iap^d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Presenting the charter for thej

Dr. Blanche Watrous, profes-s^ of anthropology, and Mrs.

Janet Petterson, assistant pro-N.W., Washington D.C.; Nelda'fessor of geography, will go to African continent. She has S. Lowe, 210 S. Eastern St.,|Africa in June. They will visit PhD degree from Northwestern

Watrous,.. who joined tie ECU faculty in 1964 to direct anthropological studies, will be making her second trip to the

Wed Producer

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, Rt. 1, Bafh; Anna

in Senegal and Ghana, then study for several weeks at Uni-

Sturm, daughter of*^Mr. andiversity*^College, Nairobi, Kenya. Mrs. G. H. Sturm, 1902 Brook Visits to Ethiopia and Egypt Road. iwill conclude their study of the

University.

Mrs. Petterson and her husband, the late Dr. Donald Petterson of the ECU geography faculty, have contributed over

HQLLYW.OOD (AP) - It wl be a May 30 wedding for actress; Natalie Wood and English mov-j ie producer Richard Gregson, i her spokesman announced Wednesday.

Miss Wood, 30, won Academy Award nominations for Rebel Without a Cause in 1955 and Love With a Proper Stranger

-NOTICE-

/Will the Individual who found the wallet of George Duke, please return It immediately to Room 381 Jones Dorm ECU for a reward. There is high sentimental value involved. It is believed to have been lost in the vicinity of Ragsdale Dorm or Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

Delta Nu chapter of APG will be EC President Leo W. Jenkins.

(juest speaker at the program' will be David J. Whichard, co-l publisher of the Greenville Daily Reflector, member of the ECU Board of Trustees and inductee as an honorary member of the new chapter.

Other honorary memberships will be presented to Henry Belk, editor emeritus of the Goldsboro

News-Argus and ECU trustee; Ashley B. Futrell, Editor and jublisher of the Washington Dai-y News; and Qaude Sitton, editorial director of the Raleigh News and Observer and Raleigh Times.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

ent's recommendation on the 10 per cent surtax: It would not be wholly abolished; neither would it be fully preserved. He would keep it on for six months. So it was with Peru: The President would not impose sanctions now, as a consequence of the oil expropriation; he would postpone a decision for another few months.

Temperance is the great-st of all the virtues, said Plutarch. Mr. Nixon is a temperate man. He has reacted r'^t&mperately to the continued traifeigence of the North Vietnamese delegation in Par-k. At the cost of digesting foor dishes of crow, he reacted temperately to the North Koreans attack on the reconnaissance plane. His recommendations on tax reform, crime control, budget reductions, and postal increases are moderate recommendations.

Very well. In the euphoria that followed upon Mr. Nixons election in November, some of us on the troglodyte Right fell into dreams we had no business dreaming. We imagined new brooms in the State Department, dramatic coups at Paris, eloquent enunciation of sound conservative doctrine,, the appointment of advisers who bore some modest resemblance to the Goldwater image. And when we got a Finch, an Allien, a Moynihan; when we retained the same old crew in State; when weeks passed with no more than the naming of ten thousand committees, we chafed in unwarranted disappointment.

Perhaps the spirit of moderation is contagious. These first hundred days have been days of constructive non-accomplishment. It isnt another Camelot this spring it more like Paducah in August but one Camelot in a generation may suffice. As he promised on Inauguration Day, Mr. Nixon has invoked a lowering of voices. After eight years of uproar, its a pleasant change of pace.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

We cannot be an important factor in solving the fugee problem, Mrs. Meir said, if by that you mean taking-them back. . .We should not be asked to do it. They should be free to hate us not from without but from within? I do not think so.

At one time in the early 3ns Israel offered to accept 100,000 Palestinian refugees, but no longer. With the growth of commando organizations dedicated to the destruction of Israel, as Mrs. Meir told us, Israel will not admit a potential fifth column into her lands. The refugees, she said, were created by the Arab,, states more than by the creation of the state of Israel, and the responsibility lies with the Arab states.

If Israel has to commit suicide, she said, H should have the privilege of choosing t)ie method.

FARMING TOP INDUSTRY BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Farming is Northern Irelands biggest industry, employing more than 80,000 persons. Agricultural exports totaled about 100 million pounds ($240 million) last year, about one-fifth of the countrys shipments abroad.

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By JAMES R. NORMAN Associated Press Writern>T

JOTT (AP) A group of blnck militants employed in the ai;fo industry is. challenging the I nited Auto Workers claim to represent Negro work'ers as veil as white. It is also making demands on auto companies.

The %rcakaway drive was first aimed primarily a Chrysler Corp. plants in the Detpoit area, but Ford Motor Cc.mna-

my's Mahwah, N.J., plant was ' added to the list fas week.

Supported by groups of demonstrators from Students for a Democratic Society and the Black Panthers, Mahwah Negro workers walked off tlieir jobs demanding recognition of their group. United Black Brothers, as the bargaining agent for members of their race.

The group also demanded an end to what its leaders described as racial discrimination

Primitive System By Tanzanian Fishermen

and disputed the effectiveness of the industrys efforts to hire the hard core unemployed.

The mov-ement first surfaceri last year at the Dodge main assembly plant in Hamtramck when about 500 Negroes belonging to a group called the Dodge Revdlutionar\' Union Movement (DRUM) walked off their jobs in demand for more supervisory jobs for blacks.

DRUM and its up-to-now inactive counterparts at General Motors and Ford plants in the Detroit a r e a G R U M and FRUMare on the warpaih against the UAW as well as me:

companies. '

Pickelers outside jhe Chrysler Hp.mtramck plant carried 'such signs AS Behead the Redhead; a reference to red-haired UAW President Walter Ruther.

In one incident, ELRUMan off.mopt of DRUM composed of wwkers from Chrysjers Eldon .Avenue gear and axle plant In Detroitstormed into Solidarity House, UAW headquarters, in w'hat they said w^as a protest against the UAWs alleged failure tp protest the firing of 25 workers during a wildcat strike in Januarv.

ists claim:

Job discrimination, in which few Negroes are assigned supervisory positions and whites are being given the easier jobs.

' Discrimination by plant doc tors, who are accused of viewing illness and injuries among black workers as a ruse to get off work.

Discrimination by the UAW, which the .militants say is less eager to investigate grievances of black workers ohan those of white.

|urer of the 1.5 million-member * UAW, disputes the claim the un-I ion is guilty of discrimination.

I At the Dodge plant, four^out of six of the fulltime union officials are black as are 56 per cent of the elected shop stewards, says Mazey.

At Eldon axle, 65 per cent of the elected tewards and committeemen are black.

I ed workers are black, i General Motors reports 12.9 per cent of its ^,000 hourly rated workers arc Negroes, but says it has not broken down the figure for the Detrdit area. Negro employment at one Detroit inner city GM plant Is estimated at about 65 peP cgnt.

Generally, the dissident union

Lack of representation on local union councils.

Emil Mazey, sectetary treas-

About 32 per cent of Chrys-lers 63,000 employes in the Detroit area are Negroes, although in the two plants mentioned by Mazey th ^^rcentage runs into the 60s. Nationwide, 32 per cent of Chryslers 110,000 hourly rat-

Ford says 25 per cent of its 170,000 hourly rated workers across the nation are Negroes. The percentage for Michigan plants is 33 per cent of 84,000. A castings plant which is to be phased out by 1973 in fayor of a suburban facility has a Negro concentfaTion of about 68 per

' cent.

Eleven' per cent of American Motors 12,500 blue collar workers are Negroes.

The major'' auto producers all have adopted in special hiring programs designed to provide jobs for men living in the black slums.

At Mahwah, the walkout by Negro employes halted production on the 4*p.m. to midnight shift Friday and Monday and cut its operating time in half Tuesday. The shift went full cycle Wednesday although a company spokesman said. 250 of its 1,675 workers were ajftent.

r.\ n\vrD CREFFIELD ! American survey recommend-^ n\R ES SALAAM, Tanzania ing that Tanzania should U FTiIn tjny dug-oi c.onces, assume world leadjrshn in thousands of African fisi ermen. multiple-use marine develop-* sr out each day frp.nt villages mcnt to preserve its sea life.

the SOO niile lon^ coaM of Tanzania lo earn their tning by Year Development Plan 0) P.o,hod5 lliat have hardly j, establisDment of I

cninsed in hundreds of vears.

17 fishing villages with modern

I heir l.vms a precarorr boats and equipftenL

one without engines on their

thoy are at the mercv of o $750,000 from thej

storms that can transform a Dutdh Government to boost the | coud F'^ssykl and the caim of fishing indust^ and expand' tho Indian Ocean inm a furv of research facilities at the l.vhins waves and winds, then Kunduchi Marine Biology co: and frequently da carrv Centre hear Dar es Salaam, thej m.anv miles off rourst and capital. i

0 I.i intn d,.3r.ter. American report wi

^'ithoijt navigational m- prepared by one of Americas' s*Jh'f>nts a fishing trip sche- foremost marme scientists,

d jii-d la-t two or thre? days professor Carleton Rav, and

0^rn boramo.s 3 hvvweeU long sponsored by the Conservation ni htmare of seekinc land- Foundation of the New York u ... h oftPn proves lo be a Zoological Society, it is bv far

h -virrd miles from -he home the most serious analysis to,

datp of what is wrong with ] <' nrpmtive fishmz methods present Tanzanian fishing prac-a-f rpf'rrfpd in the coijn'rys tiers and the serious threat to ;?: !iii.d r-TUli. only tons the nation's marine life if such

r :mz li 'ui the sea bu 73.000 practices ire allowed to con-t'-' froin T.anzaniaA inland finiie.

\\ 'rr

- In his report Ray warns that snmo .spc(iics arc in J.ircer of extermination and that-.Tanzania's spectacularly unique reefs are rapidly being destroyed For^ both he blames shell and coral collecting, dvnamitiiii! hv fishermen, sdt-

p. '

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The publication here of an sport fishermen.

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" F MHER OUTLOOK Thes maps, based on those supplied UrfJnesday by the U. 8. Weather Bureau, indicate the probable prpripiiafion and temperatures for the next 30 days.

AP Wirephoto Map>

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Dlly Reflector, reenvide, N. C.-Thursfly, My 1, 1960-^7The Mod Girl Arrives In Saigon For Weekends

By CAltl. ROBINSON Nts.eclated Press Writer

fvAKiON (AP) - The age of fl e mod girl has arrived in Saigon. She lil es br.ighlly colored miniskirts, low-cut blouses and bcllbottoin slacks.

purse, necklaces, bracelets and lings. 1lcr black hair is worn long with bangs that hang down to her eyes.

withdra\vn to the suburbs, there are strict regulations erning U.S. currency.

imaginate tailors have moved in with a "mini ao dai which adds lace fringe to the panta-

The mod girl is a teen-ager who goes to school by day in her tnditional flowing white silk ao dai, then switches to her miniskirt and sets off downtown. Sometimes she rides a .Japanese ir 0 t 0 r b i k e decorated with p vchedelic decals.

In addition to miniskirt and bonse, the mod teen-ager likes matching leather .shoes, orange

The lurcj for the. modsa Western phenomenon that hit Saigon la.st yearis a 10-square block area of arcades, food .stalls, ice cream shops, restaurants, cafes and nfovie theaters.

Membership Is Posthumous'

and* Nirrj'l ckihs and cabarct.s now gov- cater to a largely Vietname.se clientele. Many bars are being converted to more profitable

isnack .shops and cafes. One. of,On !Saison's seedier dives has bcen''^0 rMOTICeU

! transformed into the Peace ' Restaurant, a mod hangout.

loons, and .shortens the flowing robe to just below the knee. This style is disapprovedas are the miniskirtsby the elders.

In this area the bar girl flourished until the Viet Cong's Tet offensive in February 1968. The bars were closed. Months later they reopened but they have never recovered.

For one thing, U.S. troops who kept the bars roaring have been

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three Army photographers killed in an accident at a Havan.'i dam project have been awarded posthumous memberships in the Cuban Communist party, says Havana radio.

Details of the accident were not included in the Miami- monitored broadcast.

A dozen new boutiques have opened in the downtown area, offering the latest French miniskirts and dresses lingerie, and colorful Japane.se iflks in p.sychedelic patterns.

The traditional Vietnamese dress, the long, flowing ao dai with pantaloons, hasnt been standing still either. Already

A Gaudy Robber

.PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Police are puzzled because no one noticed the robber who held up a teller and escaped recently with $865 from a North Portland bank.

He wore a leather cap, lorq-uoise shirt, and topped the ensemble with an orange jacket.

Saturday afternoon and Sunday.' downtown Saigon belongs to the ,mod.s. They converge on the area by car, motorbike, and on foot. Their idea of grooving is to nurse a soft drink for an hour at an air-conditioned cafe where they can watch the others and compare fashions.

Saigons night life ends early. By 10 p.m. most of the mods and the boys have gone home, pausing for a bowl of soup at the neighborhood stalls.

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MOD MOOD IN SAIGON These styles typify the arrival if the age of the girl In Saigon. At left, one garbed la

silver slacks a lace hlonse and beads strolls through the down-

down area of the'South Vietnamese capital. At right, a girl

in a mtnidress waits outside a movis house in thi city. (AP Wirephoto)

Instant Recorder Has

Joined The Computer

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business AnalyvSt NEW YORK (AP) - The 1 electronic computer, the brains of information processing and automation, is now devel6ping a serious paperwork problem. But another technological marvel, the instant recorder, is coming to the rescue.

The new equipment, which only recently reached the commercial stage, eliminates a frustrating bottleneck in computer usage and opens up new possibilities for the use of information.

In the nations electronic com-' puters there is stored an incredible amount of information However, this material is of no use unless it can be remieved I from the computer in which it is stored electronically.

The conventional method is to obtain a printout. That is, computer magnetic tapes or disks are hooked to an impact printer that is quite similar to an electric typewriter. It type.s out on paper the stored information.

This printer is fast ny most standards, recording the com-puter,s output at the rate of 1,000 to 1,200 lines a minute. No human .secretary rnnld come within a small 'percenlagc ot that speed.

Electronic computers rpente in tlie billionths of seconds, however, and knpact printers simply cant keep pace. The computer is forced to slow dov\n.

Moreover, tons of paper can pile up and this paper miKst be collated, bound and stored. As the storage pile gets larger it also becomes less accessible, presenting still another retrieval problem.

But just as certainly as technology creates problems it also is nourished by them. And so to the rescue come.s a new technology: instant filming, sometimeo called micromation.

Once In order to record the output of a computer the micro-filmer had to obtain a printout and then photograph it. This, of course, did nothing to eliminate the bottleneck, for output still was limited by the typewriter.

Now that step has been eliminated by machines that convert the electronic impulses to drawings, symbols and words, and simultaneously film them.

Recording speeds vary depending on the machine used but range from 60,000 to^ 90,000 characters a second, which equals about 20,000 to 25,000 lines a .minute.

At that rate the computer can pour its brains onto film and then get back to the more'profit-able liusiness of ^swering inquiries or performtng analyses.

The filmed information, meanwhile, can be projected at leisure in order to find the sniv cific bits of information needed. And the storage space is only a fraction of that needed to stoia

paper.

Wrong Patient For His Diploma

CINCINNATI (UPDA tool

and diemaker who said he received a Doctor of Psychology degree by correspondence course was charged with the illegal practice of medicine here hy one of his,first patients, a State Medical Board investigator.

Virgil H. Summers, 45, was accu.sed of setting up an office for the practice of medicine at his home and of advertising in a suburban newspaper

Cecil Scott, the investigator who noticed the newspaper ad, said Summers tried to hypnotize him as treatment for headaches and dizzine.sR. He said Summers. who displayed a diploma on his wall, charged $6 a rratment.

SDS Protestors

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jeered a sheriff 'Protesters led by Students for I them to leave, a Democratic Socielv havei Four other New

who w arned I ported trouble.

' Several hundred

York

I public students at protest into Mathe- nected

Gitv Columbia stormed

; rizcd-two buildings at Colura-campuses are beset by 'student'matics and Fayerweather halls other students gathered outside|sentatives to b a I'niversity! repulsed a coun- turmoil, but elsewhere around W^dnesda\% clubbed in the face.'the building and chanted, Out;for open cnn

Columbia U. BuUdings

information offices, to The vandals raided the office:College ended a two-day sit-in,and had further polarized the links, including a $440^009 Stanfords defense-con-:as officials of the 28,000-studentafter discussing with faculty|campus. But militants vowed to tract, with the Naval Researcn research.

About 1,000'school met with student repre-;members their demands fqr a press

discuss demands I minority studies program and ai. . enrollment ;f all high larger role In decision-making.

the fight to cut school

Laboratory in Rosslyn, Va.

tcrattack by other students and the nation fewer campuses re- a professor who got in their wa^yOut! Out! - school graduates and abolitiiwil At other campuses:

. _ ^ __ jand barricaded the doors. - Faculty rnembers entered the of attendance and required; ^34;^ Lansing, Mich. Ad-

I They waved red flags and put,building, asked the students to courses. iministrators atMichigan State

.'up a poster of Ernesto Che,identify themselves and told; Citv College, negotiations con-,Universitv agreed to student de-;Guevara, the late Latin Ameri-|thpm they Av-ere stispended tern- tinued between President Buell Suands concerning working con-can revolutionary. iporarily. Most students refused !g. Gallagher and black and ditions for black cafeteria work-,

j The double sit-in, in support of to give their names. Puerto Rican students who have ers and 200 black students end-!

iblack student.s demands for a The Stanford Re.;earch Insti-; seized half the campus to de-led a peaceful sit-in in a school ;larger role in the admis.sinns|tute, owned by university trus-jmand enrollment of more mi- cafeteria, process, came exactly one year tees but independent from the noritv group students and a sep-. The students left after clean-" university, conducted about $64 arate .'school of black and His-|ing the cafeteria.

million in research last year,'panic studies. I Boston Less than 10 per

more than half for the Defense At Queens College, several!cent of Boston State Colleges ^ Department. hundred students rerained in 15,000 students voted in a refer-'

,A poll of half the schools the administration building andlendum on demands by the

12,000 students and half the 1,000 barred all workers for a second Black Students Association for

iver Towiys Standing Guard; Wafer Rising

Bv THE ASSOTTATED PRESS el and high natural terrain RosKlcnls of Mis..,fsippi River' Missouri River was

towns in Iowa and Missouri * c-* t , r

levees'dbn-

stood guard tcKiay as

after 1.000 police ended an cisht-day sit-in in five Columbia in buildings by making more than flood stage from western Mi.s- 700 arrests.

The Student Afro-American

tir.iied to hold lip under pressurei'-',,''"-''"'" near .Je'frrson Soc.elv whieh first advanced

from walcr.s risen 2 to 6 feet T

over flood stace ' ^^^y less than 3 aloof from the SDS sit-in. Tlie

The .Armv C-orp nf Engineers nteve flood level. Later in crowds on the 17..mstudent

raid 700 railes nf the .\fississippi k "in '"f*;'',,'"'''".''' campus were far smaller than

to merge with that of the Missis- last year.

sippi No citv police were on the

The engineers said the Missis- ranipus. Acting President An-

sippi channel below St.. Ix5uis drew W Cordter told newsmen.

remained in flood stage and warned there w as dangers-en upstream from the crest-that ha.ttered levees could cave in.

Precautionarv work on levees this year has spared Mississippi

more black instructors, a mi-^ nority studies program, and lift-

River town? a repeat o! the

remained above

could easily accommodate the We are maintaining a certain Brooklyn College, sprayed paint stration. Quens, with 25,000 stu-volume of water both rivers level of action. He declined to^on the walls, smashed an end dents, canceled morning classes

of the flood

Nortli end the sit-in's.'

^^PurflooXn^iremained above flood stage About 500 students at Stanford.the office, million.^ of dotlar.<! in damage

this spring. ino.sPof it in North k 1," end time m two weeks.

Dakota and Minnesota along the' rain-swollen Souris and Red riv- ^

ers , H Their Cat Hunts

The worpt of the Mississippi j. . . _

flooding Wednesday was in a AnCl CdtS SnaKGS

rkS citver

There was no threat of flood- Cobb 'Say their

ing on the Illinois side of the eats snakes.

Mississippi because of high lev- 'bf, one-year-

J -__-__^_. old tomcat apparently catches

bullsnakes under the front

faculty members showed 91 per day. Th^y refused to allow any cnt of the faculty and 88 per| fod to go to a handful of admin-cent of the students were dissat-;i?trators who remain in their of- ing enrollment of blacks to at isfied with operations of the in- fices. Some food was hoisted to I least 25 per cent. Most of the 461 stitute. which employs 3,000 peo-them by rope. students who voted favored ac-

ple. i The students demand amnesty cepting the demands a student

More than 100 students broke for 38 students and a professor government official sajd. There into the presidents office at! arrested in an earlier demon- are currently 94 Negroes enrolled at the school. !,

Rochester, N.Y. Students at the University of Rochester called off at two-day class boy-

ice might be called to table, ripped out a telephone to hold faculty meetings today.

mid started a fire w'ith mail in! Black and Puerto Rican stu

i dents at Manhattan Community cott, saying it was unsuccessful

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The protesters seized Encina | Hall, home of the finance andj

Church Council,

Is Buying Site

Steam-Powered Bus Is Coming

RENO. Nov alist William

porch. They have found some HOCKA: MOUNT, N. C. (API 'fragments of the reptiles, but North Carolina Council o

Mrs. Cobb .says the satisfied <^hurches. without a centra' look on Bernards face as he headquarters, voted Wednesday (AP) Industri- licks his chops is sufficient cir- purchase a six-acre site in

P Lear savs he cumstantial' evidence of what ^he Research Triangle ^ark for

hopes fo have a steam-powered happens to the rest.

bus ready for testing around the --

middle of July or the first of .vu- MeetS

Predecessors

gust

Lear, designer of a |et plane. |-|0| which bears his name, said

Wednesday the government' WASHIXGTON G\P) Vir-

should subsidize one of the ma- ginia Knauer, President .Nixon's jor automobile manufacturer.? consume1r\gffairs adviser, had a to develop a stea.m-powercd pri- luncheon conference with her vate car which would em.t vir- two predecessors, Esther Peter-tually no air pollution son and Betty Furness.

He estimated it would co't We three girls see eye to eye $100 million for a company to on dedication to helping the con-tool up for production of such sumer. Mrs, Knauer said after cars. the luncheon Wednesday.

its headquarters.

The Council approved the site during the final session of two-day meeting at Rocky Mount.

The motion was approved as entered by Dr. Thomas A. Col lins of Rocky Mount, who was re-elected president of the coun cil. Collins is president of North

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Collins said the Research Tri angle Foundation will provide matching funds to finance pur chase of the $42.000 site.

The rnuncil plans a drive to raise $26.734 from member churrhe.s. All money raised in addition to the $21.000 for the land would be applied towarc the cost of building the headquarters.

No target date for the start o construction has been set anr there is no estimate of the cos of the building.

The council is composed o; churches from 16 denominations in North Carolina.

Other officers elected Wednesday included the Rev Thomas J. Youngblood of Raleigh, firs vice president; Rev. Charles W. Ward, also of Raleigh, second vice president; the Rt. Rev. Hunley Elcbash of Kinston, third vice president; and Mrs. Sam A. Dunn of Enfield, fourth vice president.

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In Downtown Greenville

Baltimore Job Bank

To Others

By DAN DONAHUE A!ssociated Press Writer

BALTIMORE, Md.

JOB BANK'S CREATOR J. Donn Aiken, director of the Maryland Employment Service, is framed between books of job openings produced by computer and copier

which are the heart of Baltimore's Job Bank, which he created. (AP WIrephoto)

In March 1968, employers were besieged by requests to (\P) _ list their openings from ail of People need jobs and employers many programs financed by need workeri. And out of that federal funds. One company truism an idea came into being more thab 90 Caik a

in Baltimore a year agoa sin-

gle cl'aring house for job seek- That month, Aiken and Eu-er and job giver. gene B. Moore Jr., general

Now through use of a comput- rnanager of the Chamber of er, an up-tft-date list of the thou- Commerce, met with rep^esent-sands of jobs currently avail- ntives of 30 agencies that touch able is turned out every week- manpower to device soi^.e-day morning thing to halt the bothersome

The Job Bank, as its called, flood, has come far enough that Balti The mechanical process of the more people ar traveling all Job Bank begins at AikeiTs of-over the country teaching other fice at 6:30 p..m. By 1 or 2 a.m. cities how to do it. ^ 3 or 4 a.m. during the busy

The program is ready for summera computer and a launching in Chicago, St. Louis, copier have turned out 29 copies I Mo., Atlanta, Ga., Hartfprd, of pages containing thousands of , Conn., and Portland, Ore. A doz- current job openings, en more cities are expected to The pages are assembled into open job banks by July 1 and books, and distributed by morn-the government hopes to have ing to Aikens placement coun-I them operating in 30 more cities selors and the citys an'.'poverty I during the 1969-70 fiscal year. agencies. More than 30 pieces of Im a little overwhelmed, information are listed ]or each J. Donn Ai)!^ lean, opening, ranging frc.m a $1.50

also go - to neighborhood and Bank is not just for the hard* suburban Employment Service core jobless, offices. There are 15 of thc.se, a .Any and all-jobs are in the far as 15 miles from downtown, bankprofessional engineer, 1 and Aiken hopes to open 10 teacher, journeyman trades, more by the end of the year 5 he Job Bp>^k is for everyone. Ife^--The Job Bank opened May 27, was established to servethe em; ^ 1968. In the first six months, ployer.

we placed 36 per cent more Bank workers are stvte

hard-core unemployed than at employes paid by federal any other time, Aiken said. The bank started with $50,' 3.

Our chief charge mday is Only 10 additional sta^f mem-dealing with the disadvan- work in the whole opera-

taged, Aiken said. But he, said

much of the work is with senior processors, Aiken said, citizens, and contended the Job Westinghouse, Bethiebem

Steel, McConmiok, Black & Decker and Koppers are among the large employers in this area

Steele To Give Grene County

using the Job Bank. As iar hs were concerned, its wokirt5i> well, said a Wstinghou.se spokesman.

savs

white-haired director of the an hour kitchen helper to a Maryland Employment Service $14.000-a-year marine architect, who is creator of the project Copies of the daily job hooks

Speech Monday Art Award For

MarilynGordley

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Tonight And Friday Til 9 pm

SNOW HILL-G. Fred Steele Jr., federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Com-;

mission in Washington, D.C.,i East Carolina University art-will be the guest speaker for ist Marilyn Gordley has won a the Greene On the Qo dinner $100 award for a painting enter-MOTday night at 7:30 p.m. at ed in the fourth annual Central the Greene County Central High South Art Exhibition in Nash-School Cafeteria. * lyille, Tenn.

More than 100 Greene County! Mrs. Gordley, an assistant citizens and statewide guests professor of art at ECU, won have been invited to attend. the George C. Durv Co. award

Invited guests incjude Gov- for her oil painting Summer ernor Bob Scott; Sowers,.Traedgy.

N.C. Department or Conserva-j The work was one of four tion and Development; Craig paintings entered by Mrs. Phillips, state superintendent of Gordley and her artist husband, schools; Lock Faircloth, State ECUs assistant dean of art Highway Commission; Clyde Tran Gordley.

Patton, N.C. Wildlife Commis-: The exhibit will be open at Sinn; Ralph Andrews, N.C. Rec- the Phanthenon in Nashvillt reation Commission; Frank May 4 to 28.

Crane, Commissioner of Labor; | Juror Nelson Sandgren of L.H Fountain, House of Rep- Oregon State University select-resentatives; and Sam Ervin, ed the Gordleys paintings for U.S. Senate. the exhibition.

Steele will spend Monday aft-

ernoon touring Greene County -TeacherS AsSSlI

and seeing its economic poten-

t,ai frsthand Aclvice To GtIs

f ne County is at present !an EDA (Economically Depress-|, ed Area) designated countv and

COPENHAGEN (UPI) ~

as such qualifies for maximum shouldn t be told

grants and loans from the fed- that the best way to get r d of

Iral Economic Development Ad- f annoying male teacher p to

ministration him into a compromising

Sponsored by the Greene'situation and then yeU. Not w

.County Economic Development^tevision, anyway, says the

I Commission, the dinner is oneUnion of Teachers, of many attempts to better in-j The Union filed a protest to form the citizens of Greene the state-owned radio and County and others as to- what'against a program has been and is being done to advocating such action, imnrove the countys economic We have enough trpuble

situation. without this sort of advice to

Reservations may be made by the 'gij'ls,^ it said.

contacting the Greene County .

Economic Development Com*" There were 95,400 dentists In mission, P.O. Box 477, Snow active practice in the United Hill, N.C., 28580. States in 1966.

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JisisA J'VAJbM

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

i*i,i:.\ iv 01 r.vKKiNt; ai ulk h.vck door

33 SPACES

tO^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May t, 1969trange Place, America, In Eyes Of Foreigner

(Editor's note: William Sunderland. a native of Idaho, has betn serving in various European countries for UPl for the past 12 jears. Recently rssigned back to the United S'ates, he has found himselt looking at life more with the eyes of a foreigner. Here are same of his impressions. 1 Bv WILLI.UM SUNDERLAND N'EW^ YORK (PI) strange place .America. Ihe plumbing works, the waiters

dont, and paying cash makes you a bad credit r^isk.

Everj- country has its own unique customs and the United States has its share, '^he trouble is you dont notice them until youve been away a long time. Coming home after 12 years abroad'can be something iike taking up residence in another foreign land..

For example, theres the language. A few yeirs of indoctrination in England En-

Performers In Free

Show On ECU Mall

glish as opposed to .Americ.m English and it takes awlijle to switch back again. Take auto-rnobiles. I'd finally learned in jolly olde England that a trunk is a hood, a hood is a bonnet, a fender is a wing and a convertible is a drophead.

To top it off. all I got from a New York service sta*ion attendant when I asked for petrol was a blank look. Gas, I meant.

More Than Gas

In his favor, when I finally made myself understood in the vernacular, he not only filled en up but checked the ('il. the battery, the water and washed the windscreen...! mean windshield.

All you get in Eruope at a; service station is petrob er, gasoline at about 85 cents a gallon and the attendant expects a tip in most countries. ^

Pity the poor uninformed*tourist who hopes to get his windshield washed in the bargain.

On the other hand, European waiters in restaurants generally wait on you, as if its a pleasure. Its a profession and, they are proud of it. No such luck in .American restaurants, ven many of the expensive ones. They toss the food your way as though doing you a favorand the tip had better be good!

And why, I wonder do they print menus in French if ihey cant understand you when you order in the language, prono.uc-ing the words correctly? i

Most Americans dont seemi to fully appreciate but the-telephone system here is one of the United States a*owning | glories.

It has several advantages

over European system.s. To begin with, when you make a telephone call you can^be pretty sure the equipment is functioning properly. In Paris, for example, a local call often must be dialed three or four times before it will ring and even then chances are the answer will be a wrong number. Heaven help you on long distance calls.

Here, you actually can get a telephone installed. I was incredulous when the telephone company asked me if I wanted my new telephone installed this afternoon. In Italy it took me seven months and 23 days and that was with all the bribery and coercion I could manage.

Friendly Salesmen '

Id forgotten how ^friendly Americans are particularly if

they want to sell you something.

Europeans go in heavily for titles, so if youre a poor uneducated slob who doesni rate a doctors, professor or commendatore before your name you at least come out with the local equivalent of Mr.

Here Im just plain Bill to the insurance agent or televi-

' sion salesman the moment he learns my name.

Charge accounts and credit cards obviously have become a way of life. But when I wanted I to set up a charge account in one store they didnt want to know me. Seems that since I had been paying cash all my life I didnt have a credit

rating, which was about as bad as defrauding old ladies of their life savings.

Anyway, its good to bb>^ck. Life in a country a

railroad noted for being consistently late can call Itself Ih^ route of the dashing commuter and where they sell amhreMas for dogs has got to be tun.

Art Classes To Begin Saturday i

AYDENArt classes for the youth, under direction of Mrs. Reather Williams, will begin Saturday in the F.W.B. Educational building at 3:00 oclock.

Each person is asked to bring a coat hanger.

A fried chicken dinner will be served at 5:00 p.m.

SPECIAL

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A MAIL PERFORMANCE . . . wiH feature the song-writing-performing team of Tommy Boyce (left) -and-Bobby Hart (right) at East Carolina University Mall on Saturday, May 3 at 3:00 p.m.

Tommy Boyce and Bobby rights to a TV' series called the Hart, a song - wTiting team The Monkees, and asked all turned performers, are sched- their contract song writers to uled to appear at East Carolina look over the initial script and University in a free perform- decide whether or not they

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel 8:30 Ironside 9;30 Dragnet 10:00 Jack Parr 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY :00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griftin

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk Boone 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:X 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 Spgrts -6:25 Weather!

6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hazel '

'03ES I

DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

10:00 It Takes Two 7:30 Chaparral 10:25 NBC News 8:30 Viet. Regina 10:30 Concentrate 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:15 Spoils 12:00 Jeopardy 11:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guest 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon Winters 9-00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:X Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Andy Griffith

ance to be held on the mall at would like to become mvolved. i n:3o van ovke

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

m on Saturday, May 3. Boyce and Hart were the only

song writers to offer their services.

For The Monkees they have wTitten songs such as Last

WNBE - Ch. 12

3:00 p

fhe two, who have been called the fathers of the .Monkees first met in I960 and have been working together since then.

Their colaboration resulted kees Theme, Vallerie, 3tidl ^iving^Nun In a first big hit Come A Lit- others. ' 8:X Bewitched

tie Bit Closer. Later they were In the spring of 1967 Boyce asked to write the theme song and Hart decided they wanted io:3o Biography

1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spfendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter l|

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News i|

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Ernie Ford 8:30 Gomer Plye 9:00 Movies ii

11:00 Final Report ' 11:30 Movie

Train to Clarksville, Mon-

for Dick Clarks TV show, to perform as well as write.J Jif Sr"'

GOOd-ii^-20 Sports

I Wonder WhatlS S

the

Where tht Action Is. This Their first two singles, was followed by themes for two by Baby and other network series. . .Days Shjgs Doin Tonight were

of Our Lives and Swinging result.

Country.

In the fall of 1966 Columbia- the open - air performance be-; lo-so Matinee

Screen Gems purchased the ing held on the University Mall. l2.'3o you'?sk

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3i30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7;X Tom Jones Jesus 8;X General. Gap

9;00 Make Deal FRIDAY 9:30 Will Sonnett

7.00 Party Line 10:00 Judd

The public is invited to attend; laNv'^'show'^'^iSs Newr' '

11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jess

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Rich Gem Deposit In AAontana Is Awaiting Miners To Get Wealth

By HUGH VAN SWEARINGEN Associated Press Writer

UTICA, Mont. (AP) Locked In an ore vein in a remote sec-^ tion of central Montana is one of the most valuable gem deposits in the United Statesmilli ms of dollars worth of brlliaiit blue sapphires.

A group of California men C hopes it has the key to unlock !^the riches.-

'T Discovered about 18(10. the deposit yielded sappniifs wiUi a ;;^'retail value approaching "$30 ^nillion. And, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, proba- bly twice as many stone.s still Jie untouched, de.ving the ef-forts of man and his .'uning rryte:hnology. the agency says the '^deposit is the richest gem-bear ^ing formation in the cnunL-y.

^ the sapphires first turned uo ' Ih the sluice boxes of early day ^ n ncrs in ru"ged Y)go Gulch, about 15 miUs southwest of this small cattle town in central M^-ntana.

The search for .the source of the ge.rs ended wp-^n several ' pr' I miner ranchefs found sap-^phirs in the mounds of go-^ph'rs.

^ The stones, called Yogo sap-phires after the gulcu 've*e ^ mined commercially by an Eng-

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lish syndicate and an American firm until 1929. Since that fmie, only sporadic mining attempts have been made.

litigation over property ^iglits tied up th^land for years. The property no^ is owned by a Delaware corporation. Sapphire Village Inc., licensed to do business in Montana add California.

President Herman H. Yaras of Oxnard, Calif., says some of the present shareholders were in a'Corporation formed in Montana which unsuccesstuiij attempted to mine the area in 1964-65.

That company failed, Yaras said, because it had liitle knowledge of production ,vnd distribution methods.

Sapphire Village will begin .mining the stones thi.s summer and cut them on machines imported from Germany. The cutting operation vyill be done in Lewistewn, 45 rniles northeas' of the mines, Yaras sad.

The expense of cuitmg the gems was said to be. one o^ he chief econc.mic stumbling blocks encountered by the British firm before it ceased operations. The Geological Survey report says the smallness of the sapphires contributed to the falure.

By using modern mining equipment and automatic cutting machines, Yaras s.nid, the new company hopes to operate at a profit. All the stones, regardless of size, will be used for jewelry purposes, he said.

Dring the early 60s, amateur rockhounds flooded into the mining area but they have been locked out > for about three years. The new firm will let amateurs in on a limited basis only, Yaras said. To qualify for digging rights, amateurs must purchase homesite plots in Sapphire Village, a nearay arta

V.ANISHING VICUNA

owned by the company.

Yaras sid Yogo stones retail' for more; than $200 per carat; and .are worth anywhere from $1 to $30 per carat uncut.

The firm .plans to do only sur-t face mining, Yaras .said, despite the fact that the ore-beanng rock formation runs several hundred feet deep.

The Geological Surveys report on the Yogo mines says, Cut sapphires of excellent quality, valued as mucii as $20 to $30 million have been produced from the deposit and reserves of sapphire-bearing material are probably adequat- to supply several limes toe quantity mined.*

Th Dly Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Thursday, May I, 196911

\ \

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

LIMA. Peru (UPI)Because of hunters seeking their valua-'ble furs there are only about ' 15.000 vicunassmall, wooly

animals similar to llamasin Peru, c'ccrr 'ng to the Ministry of Agriculture.

BankAmericaru

ft*,

LAST DAY FOR BIG SAVINGS SATURDAY, MAY 3rd.

FINDS FAVORABLE REACl Phillip S. Hushes, deput.v

budset director, reports that souiidinsi* in Fonsress have bet ii ,;SereraUy favorable to President Nixon's plan to have the i>o\vor to consolidate related federal programs. Nixon called the growing number ol programs a tangle and said it threatens government paralysis." (AP Wirephoto) _

ust for MOM...

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THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTHER'S RING COMPLIMENTS OF ZALES JEWELERS, WILL BE GIVEN TO A LUCKY MOTHER. REGISTER AT ANY OF THE 19 STORES - DRAWING 6 p.m. SAT., MAY 10th.

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ARIANE'S BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS BRODY'S BUTLER'S SHOES COLONIAL STORES ECKERD'S MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING MUSIC ARTS PENNEYS PITT PLAZA BARBER SHOP PITT PLAZA CINEMA PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR PLANTER'S NATIONAL BANK ROSES'

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11-TTi Daily Reflector, GrtnviH, N. C.T Hurtcfay, ^y I, IRf

Professional Competition Ahead For The Do^lt-Yourself Painter

By DOROTHEA M. BitOOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Theres

necessit>\

Utilizing an airless spray gun, professional competition ahead'the system deposits a smooth, for the do-it-yourself house |even coating of paint 2*^ times painter; quite a switch these jas thick as the ordinary single days when homeowners tackle coat applied by brush or roller.

latex as a top coat.

The system is used on wooded clapboard, shakes add shingles and on asbestos shingles, stucco, cement and other masonry and metal. However,

contractor, whether one or two coats are used. A two-coat job on a wood surface carries a five-year written guarantee

covering paint and labor to apply it.

On an average split level,

just about any job in the book. | It requires more paint than the'Eckart notes, special primer _ ___ _____

Sapolin, the 88-year-old paint | ordinary job because of the coats generally are necessary; Eckart says, one coat on manufacturer, has come up|additional thickness per coat, on the masonry and metal-surface prepared by the

with a new system for applying! but takes one-tenth the labor surfaces and severely weath-Ihomeowner would cost about

its paints that cuts the cost of a because of the speed and ease ered asbestos shingles, loose , ^145^ compared with a probable

professional paint job to the of application. Paint goes on, stucco or spalling cement'figure of $400 for a profesional

require repair before painting. | brush job with a coating less

boneand gets it done in as under high pressure, at a rate little as three to four hours for,of possibly 10 or 12 square feet one coat. per minute Because it uses no

Designed, of course, to -sell I air, fallout such as that from Sapolin paints, the system, usual spray painting is minicalled Hydraposit, promises tolmized and extensive masking is do just that while relieving' unnecessary. Because of the many a reluctant do-it-yourse-1 additional labor involved, trim Her of the title acquired not is not included except where' financial' painted the same color as the body of the house.

Sapolin, in a pilot operation last year, painted about 35,0001 houses. This year the program gets under way in earnest. Operations currently are centered in the east and major population centers in the! midwest and on the west coast.

through choice, but

Mimeograph Is Being Replaced

Eckart says under $100 | than half the thickness. A jobs, paint and labor, are typical two-story Colonial, with possible on one-story, five-room two car garage, would run houses for one coat on a surface about $200 for a two-coat job prepared by the homeowner, carrying a five-year guarantee. Cost range upward depending This would compare with, upon the size of the house, possibly, $700 to $800 for a surface preparation done by the standard two-coat brush job, he

said.

As with any paint project, a

' sound, clean surface is essential

I to good results.

For most houses, Eckart

. says, this means, perhaps,

i brushing of dirt and loose paint,

some sanding, spot priming. If

NFW YORK (\P\ -jthe homeowner does not want to NEW YORK _ (AP) - The .^^jjg himself, the contrae-

A Breakthrough n Hair-Weaving

NEW YORK (AP) - The mi- The goal -is a nationwide males growing interest and ac- employing ilydra-

meograph machine, long a sta- operation, possibly through a ceptance of various cosmeUcs pressure washing

pie of an army of wo.mens clubs chain of franchised contractors, and toiletries has become ob-,process at a cost of $30 to $45. and organizations, may soon be Hydraposit operators are years. The male

retired to make roam for a new trained and certifiedby Sapolin eg is always demanding some-

tand are contacted through ^^ng new to make them ynng-,p^|j^ ThoilQanrI Isanolin naint ripalers. r and more attractive. The la- OITy I nOUSana

favoritethe offset machine.

The changeover v/ould have I sapoUn paint dealers^ taken place much sooner except How does tiie system Work? male concern is ^iTrooc Fof ISTdfil

for one drawback. Until now, what does it cost? cover-up for his bald pate. Now'

offset duplicators were minia- Richard Eckart^ president. Professional hair weaving is, teL AVIV (AP) Forty

ture printing plants and re- explains?

breaking through strongly! ! thousand saplings were planted

quired a special operator, cun-j homeowner buys paini'from Richard Hartwich, maker and by Israels schoolchildren to stant care and cleaning, and the a dealer at a cost of around designer of high fashiwi wigs,' mark the tradition.al Jewish dexterity of a card shark to ma- $6.50 to $8 a gaMn, the number and a leader in the weaving New Year of the Trees. The nipulate the levers and rollersT^f gallons determined by field, explains that hair weaving main ceremwiy was in the Jeru-mix the ink, position the p.aper surface area of the house involves sewing a base of strong salem Hills near the reputed and control the outout. about 7 gallons for one coat of nylon thread into the balding grave of the prophet Samuel

A new' desk-top offset duplica- an average 8 to 7 room house, customers remaining hair and-where 2,000 trees were planted tor reduces most of the opera-The dealer recommends a attaching to that oase human in Brother-to-Brother forest tiwis to a single masier dial, contractor whose base charge hair that is then cut and shaped

and even has a plexiglass cover for labor is $8 gallon, by a stylist. The finished prod- .......

to keep the operator clean. The Particularly difficult conditions uct appears to be a head of in the world.

Scriptamatic 612 is so easy to _a hillside house, a rambling growing hair. The wearer sleeps _

handle that anyone from the two or three-story house, any in it, swims in it, almost as if it-club president to publicity situation requiring scaffolding were his own hair. Stlfffif PfilialtV

chairman can become an expert or considerable ladder moving, Hartwich is now introducing

operator after about 20 miputes or a house surrounded by weaving for women! For Weapons

of instruction. Even more im- unusually heavy foliage or' The advantages of hairweav- *

portant from the financial chair-ishrubbery, for instance, could ing as opposed to wigs are easi-' PORT ELIZABETH, South Af-mans point of view is tnai costs raisr*this to as much as $10 a ly visible. You dont have to rica (AP) South Africa is im-are reduced to just cent a. gallon but this is unusual, worry when theres a strong

which will eventually contain 13 million treesone for every' Jew

copy. Offset, anyone?

FOUR LANGUAGE PAPER

Eckart says. This labor charge, wind. It is cared for exactly as he says, compares with a you would care for your own

a hair. Hair weaving is firmly en-

posing stiffer punishment for users of dangerous weapons and adding such items as sticks and stones to the weapons category.

JERUSALEM (.AP) Hf*- national figure around $50 brew University studems clai.m 1 gallon for a professional job. trenched as a basic answer to Up to eight years in prison, they publish the only student I Paint used is a water thinned the ever growing problem of whipping or fines can be meted newspaper in the world printed exterior latex except for two, baldness. Mr. Hartwich predicts for assault with a weapon after in four languages. It contains i coat jobs where a mixture of oil | that it will be part of the fashion' the new Dangerous Weapons sections in French,. Spanish, primer and wood preservative pinture for years to come, for Act comes into full effect ater English and Hebrew. is applied as a first coat, the both men and women!! 'this year.

^ SHOE SHOW IS CLOSING IN GREENVILLE ^

i/$

t/>

(/)

%/%

IS CLOSING IN 30 DAYS!

All merchandise will be sold ef e terrific reduction. Save on shoes for the whole femilyl

Open Friday Night Until 9

WOMEN'S

CHILDREN'S

SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SAMPLE

SHOES

' SHOES

Ivlkl w ew e#^^ffvle bis

SHOES"

\L ro \L

1/, 1/,

Sizes 616 to 8 A ! A !

73 72

73 /2

V3 V2

OFF

/aw /As

OFF

ALL

HANDBAGS

REDUCED

PRICE

All Layaways Must Be Picked Up Within 2 Weeks! o Charges, No Layaways, No Refunds. Building Available For Lease!

(/)

it SHO SHOW IS CLOSING IN GREEI^VILLE it

Your Own Bgrsonalized

CORRESPONDENCE KIT

NOW

ONLY

SAVE 38c

fresh-sta rt-

by PONDS

MEDICATED CLEANSING GEL AND MOTION

SKIN TONE REGUUR 89c

NOW

ONLY

59t

SAVE 30c

Clearasil.

>41

WHITE VANISHIH6 CREAM.

REGULAR 98c

NOW

ONLY

69c

SAVE 29c

Nothing works like

to stop bad breath instantly... keep breath fresh for hours

Littarina contains mora germ-killing ingredients than any laading mouthwash

REG.

2.19

NOW

ONLY

SAVE

90c

EFFERDENT

DENTURE CLEANSER

20 TABLETS

REGULAR 69c

NOW ONLY

SAVE 20<

49(

40 TABLETS

REGULAR $1.09

NOW ONLY

SAVE 40c

69i

BRYLCREAAA

HAIR CREAM

MEDIUM SIZE

REGULAR S9e

NOW ONLY

SAVE 20c

39d

LARGE SIZE

REGULAR 90c

NOW ONLY

SAVE 31c

59i

BRECK SET

Regular $^09

NEW!

WITH

For nWE or LIMP KAIR REGULAR PRICE $1.00

NOW ONLY______

:69i

RfGULAR PRICE Ttf

NOW

ONLY

49c

SMART SHOPPER SPECIALS

Excedrin*

EfSirr

36 TABLETS REG. 79c

60 TABLETS REG. $1.05

100 TABLETS REG. $1.59

NOW,

49c

NOW

69c

NOW

99<

Macleans

REGULAR AND MINT

roe WHiTse tsgTM

FAMILY SIZE SAVE 40c REGULAR $1.09

ONLY

69c

GIANT SIZE SAVE 20c

REGULAR 69c

ONLY

49c

SMART SHOPKR SPECIALS

vusva

49c Value New only

19c

MEDI QUICK

S OZ. AEROSOL REGULAR PRICE $1.50

NOW

ONLY

99c

Q TIPS

NURSURY BOX

REGULAR PRICE 98c

NOW

ONLY

59c

MEDIUM SIZE REG. PRICE 89c

ONLY

590

LARGE SIZE REG. PRICE $1.25

ONLY

890

baby;. powiff

REGULAR PRICE $1.1S SAVE 36e

NOW

ONLY

79c

BROMO SELTZER

MEDIUM SIZE REGULAR PRICE 39c

NOW

ONLY

25c

36 FOIL TABLETS REG. PRICE $1.09

NOW

ONLY

69c

MENNEN

BABY MAGIC

4 OZ. SIZE REG. PRICE 69c

ONLY

49c

REGULAR PRICE Me SAVE 24e

NOW

ONLY

' BIG ALUE

Discount

BACTINE SUNBURN RELIEF

REGULAR 11.79 SAVE 70c

NOW

ONLY

& BEAUT

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS - 2800 E. 10th ST. PRESCRIPTION DRUG SERVICE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT - DOWNTOWN, 319 EVANS ST. BIG VALUE DISCOUNT - MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE

a" SPECIAL!......

HO ST1N6 FIRST

e e e

NEW Horizontel Spray Antiseptic

Bactine*

2 OZ. SPRAY

REGULAR PRICE 69c

NOW

ONLY

39c

4'/x OZ. BOMB REGULAR PRICE $1.59

NOW

ONLY

99c

French Cardinal Rises To 2nd Highest Post

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Thursday, May t, 19913

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

hard-working, chain-smoking est post in the Roman Catholic Frenchman, Jean Cardinal Vil- Church after only two years at

Vatican city (AP) a* Jot, has risen to the second high- the Vatican. Italians In^^he Cu->

ria arent happy about it. .before coming to fhe Vatican In

Pope Paul VI named Cardinal 1967, Cardinal Villot has never Villot, 63, Vatican secretary of ^ held a diplomatic post. He is the state Wednesday. The former' first churchman in modern archbishop of Lyon succeeded times who had no diploRiatic ex-Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, 85, perience before moving into the who retired because of age and post which oversees the Vati-111 health. cans embassies around the

X . xt- u, world.

The post IS the Churchs

equivalent of a prime minister One Italian 'prelate dismissed

as well as its foreign minister, the appointment as another ges-

Cardinal Villot is the first ture by Pope Paul to giv the

non-tlalian to be named secre- Church administration an inler-

tafy of state in 55 years, since a national look. He suggested that

Spaniard held the post from 1903 the Pope would run things and

to 1914. Cardinal Villot would be a mere

Italian prelates at the Vatican letter signer.

expressed both disappointment Other Vatican officials, how-

and fear. Many were bitter be- ever, were fearful of a growing

cause the Pope had passed over group of French prlales oper-

such Italian cardinals with dip- ating in the Vatican power

lamatic backgrounds as Paolo ^ structure. They reoorted that

Cardinal Brtoli, former nuncio ^ Italian members of the Curia,

to France, and Sebastiano Car--^ angered by the aopomtm.ent,

dinal Baggio, former nuncio to had leaked the cardinals ap-

Brazil. point.ment earlier this week to

f Though he had a distinguished create embarrassment at the

career in the French episcopacy Vatican.

Cardinal Villot came to the -I Vatican as prefect of tt c Sacred j Congregation for the Cierg.v, the department chiefly concerned with the unrest wir'.-li has been sweeping the priestlv ranks. .M-though known in France as^a progressive, the bespeclficliod, gray-haired prela^ia^Jias been a ' staunch defender ot the doctrine of priestly celibacy and an opponent of any major change in the role of the priest

' He is no ^revolutionary, but he is open to renewal, ta'id one French prelate at llic Vatican However, he wUl never b-yond anything that Pope Paul has recommended

He was elevated to cardinal in 1965, and two years later Pope Paul named him to preside over the Synod of Bishops created j after the Vatican Council to advise the Pope.

A smoker of Francos strong Gaulois cigarettes. Villot iS m good health and is expeclen to take over much of tn^. work which aides handled for ailing Cardinal Cicognani

Tdmorrow night 6-9pm

Moonlight Sale...

^owest Drices everl! wall paint $100

-I dh gallon

J Limited Stotks!

Sherwin-Williams Paints

lOTH STREET GRfeNVILLE, N. C.

Call 752-4171 Open tomorrow night only until 9.

Check our Liberal Time Payment Plans. ^

'M.

POPE Ax\D NEW CARDINALS AT MASS Pope Paul VI, left center, concelebrates the sacrifice of the Mass with the 33 new cardinals

during public consistory in St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City today. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)

Friendliier Red China Seen Still Far Away

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer

V/ASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration strategists say the latest Peking developments sjiow Communist China is still a Long way from a friendly entry into the community of nations.

The Washington assesment includes a study of the 24,000-word report delivered by Deputy Chairman Lin Piao to the recently concluded Chinese Communist party congress. Lin Piao, designated successor to (Chairman TVIao Tse Tung, said among other things'

The truth that political power grows out of the barrel of a! igun is being grasped by ever : broader masses of the oppressed people and nations.

Maos heir apparent went on I to denounce both U.S. impe-j rialism and Soviet revisionist social-imperialism and pfaise the national liberation movement in armed struggles of !the people ranging from South I Vietnam to Palestine, Africa and Latin America.

These statements were noted 'at a State Department briefing 1 Wednesday on U.S. policy to-

Hero Returns To Michigan Town

Bv JACQUELINE KORONA

CALEDONIA, Mich. (AP) -This tiny southwest Michigan town ^turned out in for Wednesday to welcome their hero, a soldier whod won freedom from the Viet Cong but lost his girl.

Spec. 5 Thomas H. Van Putten waved at hundreds of well-wishers as he rode f'rough the less than two-block Caledonia business district in a parade, behind clanging fire engines and troops of Boy and Girl Scouts.

Were proud of* you and glad to have you back, a speaker told the soldier who was captured by the Viet Cong early last year, one day before the scheduled end of bis Vietnam tour.

Van Putten, 21, missing and presumed dead, escaped after 14 months, then spent 18 days roaming the jungles before an Army helicopter pilot rescued

him. Hell be released from the Army next month.

The youths parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Putten, both dabbed at tears as a-resolution passed by the Michigan Legislature was read, recounting the horror-filled days their son had spent.

Van Putten accepted a telegram from Secretary of Defense I Melvin Laird, gift certificates ' and a 1969 car from the towns-I people and a years supply of his favorite food, macaroni and I cheese.

i But he did not see his high school sweetheart.

I I had to work, explained ; the girl Van Putten was to have ! married, the girl who wrote him ja Dear John letter when he still was imprisoned.

I didnt want to hurt him, but I knew it would, said the girl, now Mrs. Edward J. Schip-per of suburban Grand Rapids.

ward Red (^ina and the Soviet Union. Officials, who spoke under rules barring identification by name, gave the briefing to some 400 business executives.

Although the Nixon administration says it is trying to improve relations with all Communist countries, including China, the officials said Pekings posture makes it appear that a lohg road lies aheaa.

The Soviets, on the other hand, have shown many signs of wanting to improve their relations with Western countries in general and the United States in particular the officials said. They a^^:

There is no profit in the United States trying la exploit the split between the Soviet Union and Communist China. Nor should the United States choose sides in the clash between the two Communist arch-rivals. Rather, Washington should seek to improve its relations with both.

Toward the Communist countries of . East Europe, once regarded by Washington as part of a block, the United States will now pursue individual policies based on the situation in each case.

The United States has no hard information to backup rumors of an impending change in the Kremlin leadership. The Soviet leaders do have problems ! with Peking Czechoslovakia : and the Russian economy. But it is impossible from here to predict there will be a switch in 'Kremlin rulers.

PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Frankfort police feel this thief added insult to injury. Somebody stole the main trans-mitter used to report crimes.

FINAL NOTICE

SALE OF

ALL MERCHANDISE FROM THE SEWING CENTER IN FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. WHICH HAS GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.

PAY ONLY PENNIES ON THE DOLLAR!!!

STEREOS

SEWING MACHINES

VACUUM CLEANERS

COLOR TV's

SAVINGS UP TO 70%

SALE WILL BE HELD

MAY 1st Thru MAY 3rd

Daily Hours For This SaU 10 AM to 12:00 Noon - 12:30 PM To 2:45 PM 4:30 PM To 5:45 PM And Thursday And Friday Evenings 7 To 9 PMI HOV\^ARD'S WAREHOUSE SALES

2904 E. 10th Street,-Greenvilla, N. C.PHONE 752-5196

-V

-at

'n V

II:

f/mmi

....

JOIN THE WAB ON LONG GRASS TODAY!

WITH THESE HUSKY WICKES POWER MOWERS, YOU CAN TRIM YOUR YARD DOWN TO SIZE FAST AND HAVE PLENTY OF TIME LEFT OVER TO SAVOR THE VICTORYI ,

7 H.P./ELECTRIC START

Battery powered starter with built-in recharging for never-fail operation. 3 forwards, neutral and reverse. Heavy duty twin blades cut a neat, smooth 32 inch path so no blade of grass will survive.

Reg.' 424.97

Ts year, make Wickes your

lawn & garden headguarters!

It's clean up &fix-up time at Wickes. Before you get too Involved, make sure you don't neglect your lawn & gardening duties. Your landscaping determines the setting of your home and Wickes is just the place for everything you may need.

7 H.P./26 IN. RIDER . . . 5 H.P./24 IN. RIDER . . .

. $327.74 . $199.95

3.5 H.P./22 IN. SELF-PROPELLED MOWER

.88

Start it up and away you go. Automatic choke, Rewind^startq|, Lever controls speed and stop. Steel rod controls rear wheel drive. Suction design lifts grass for smooth cutting. Dual rear wheel drive. Rubber to rubber. 3 cutting heights.

Reg. 87.88

BRIGGS & STRA TTON POWERED ROTARY MOWERS

ECONOMY

DELUXE

SUPER DELUXE

HI-WHEELER

3H.P.-20"

31/2H.P.-20"

31/2H.P.-22"

STEEL DECK

WICKES OWN

STEEL DECK

'57

59995

_ WICKES PRICE

j, WICKtS PRICE

WICKES PRICE

^ WICKES PRICE tJ

-J

COME IN TODAY AND CHOOSE YOUR WEAPON!^ICK^

LUIVIBEP and BUILOIMQ SUPPLIES CENTEPFiRMVILU

BY PASS 264 - PHONE 753-3111

STORE HOURS:

MON. - FRI. 8:00 5:00 SAT. 8:00 - 12:00

\\.

147li Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursday, May T, 1969

If* here . . . tha biggest savings event In our hlstoryl Ole ''Mac" has cut prices as never before. You'll find fantastic bargains in every department. No matter whether it's small appliances or the new living room you've dreamed about. . . you'll find just what you've been looking for at below what you expected to pay. SAVE up to 58%! There's no need to worry about cash . , . just say "Charge" it", your account will be opened in minutes, with payments tailored to suit your individual budget. So HURRY on down . . don'r miss these big MacSAVER DAY SAVINGSI

'^MacSAVER

j5<asx

with <MacSAVERs

Instant Greditf

AYS

More EXPENSIVE VINYL WEBBING .s heavier and more osely woven.

FOLDS FLAT for ^iUiJact storage and onvenient portabil*

HEAVY DLTY ALUMl-NLTM TBLNG for added strength and longer wear.

EXTRA WEBBING STRIPS running horizontally gives added strength.

STRLTIDIER and WIDER designed ARMS for comfort and strength.

EXTRA WEBBING STRIPS running ver-ticalb' gives added strength.

ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN CHAIR

NOTE: This Is net the regular $1.99 Chair you see advertised by most stores. This is a regular $4.95 Chair that has been re> duced especially for this Sale. So don't miss out on this terriffic Valud

REG. $4.95 NOW ONLY

CASH 'N CARRY

limit . . 4 Per Family

mpsB

4-Pc

INCLUDtNO TABLI

36" Easy-Cook ju^e Gas Range

rnlimiuf range fX^at ^0^-* continuous type grate burners. Lo-temp oven control and roll-out broiler. Spacious storage in swing-open compartment.

Special! 15 Lb. Automatic Washer

^Living Stereo" In Contemporary Cabinet

Summertime Savings on Metal Lawn Group

Big tub holds 15 lbs. of clothing, 2 water temperature combinations and ball point agitator for deep cleaning.

Solid state for dependable service . . . 4 speed changer and 4-speaker audio system. 30* cabinet is finished in hand-rubbed walnut.

2 passenger glider, chair, rotter and 20* round table. All fashioned of heavy guage steel in green and white baked enameL

*168

DOWN

*198

WITH

TRADE

*99

DOWN

SOUTHRN

CROSS*

AdmlrBl

"Quilted Mattress or Box Spring

Sale Priced Deluxe Recliner

312 innerspring coils in the mattress to cradle you ... 63 coil box springs for firm support. Quilted design eliminates painful lumps for restful sleep.

*44

Same quality features found on more expensive recliners . . . foam seat and firm block back for deep comfort. No-sag springs and 3-way comfort mechanism. Russett, green or tan vinyl.

TO Cu. Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator

3-Pc. Portable TV Ensemble

Spacious interior holds plenty of groceries. Full-widUi vegetable crisper and on-the-door storage. White finish.

Eveiything yon need . . . lightweight portable TV in walnut woodgrain cabinet, easy-roll TV stand and handsome TV lamp. Don*t miss this MacSaver speciall

EACH

*69

DOWN

*148

WITH

TRADE

*88

DOWN

LAWN MOWER HEADQUARTERS!

ALL TYPES ... ALL SIZES ... ALL PRICES OF MOWERS

ROTARY . . . ELECTRIC . . . REEL . . . AND RIDING MODELS

Briggs & Stratton

22" Mighty Mow Power Mower

Designed to take the work out of mowing ... 3 H. P. Briggs and Stratton engine, recoil starter, adjustable wheel heights and deluxe whitewall tires. Grass catcher ptionaL HURRY and SAVE!

*69.95

$4 DOWN

BUDGET PRICES

ROTARY

LOWN MOWER $y|Q

^0 DOWN

Self-Propelled

MOWER WITH BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE

$00

Ot.tj down

HI-WHEELER

Mower . . . great for banks and rough terrain.

*1*50 0*i *

I07.7^ DOWN

RIDING MOWER

that takes the vork out oi lawn mowing.

*100 *'

177.73 DOWN

5-Pc. French Provincial Living Room

*299

Hand-tufted backs and solid foam T cushions on sofa and matching chair . . covered in green flecked with gold. Cocktail table and 2 end tables finished in mar-proof cherry finish. Reg. $339.75.

SAVE $31.95!

Old World Spanish Beauty & Comfort

*198

$6 DOWN

Uniquely shaped pillow back that*s deep button-tufted . . . solid foam "T** cushions hold theirf shape.

Extra long 90* provides stretch-out comfort. Covered in quilted black and gold fabric. Reg. $229.95. $4 DOWN

100% Nylon Carpet by the Yard

Textured hi-lo loop pile creates an exquisite pattern . . . 100% aylon resists stains and most spills wipe up with a damp cloth. Choose trom 8 decorator colors.

SAVE $12.95

7-PC. DINETTE

5-Pe. Ensemble for Colonia! Comfort 4-Pc. Colonial in SOLID MAPLE

*4.88

36** X 48 X 60 mar-proof woodgrain top table . . . < tapered back chairs covered in durable easy-clean vinyl and deep padded for dining comfort. Reg. $89.95.

SQ. YD.

*77

$^ DOWN

Long 80 sofa and matching chair feature solid foam T cushions and deep pillow tufted back . . . covered in fern green fabric. Cocktail table and 2 end tables and finished in mar-proof honey maple.

REG. ! 0^ $5

DOWN

$309.75

*258

Spacious storage in double dresser with large framed mirror . . . more storage in the 4-drawer chest. Authentic Early American spindle bed complete with safety siatless bedrails. A MacSaver Special designed to last a lifetime!

REG.

$329.85

*299

DOWN

^GYM-DANDY('

Deluxe Play Gym Set Keeps Your Children Safe!

Keep hem happy and safe this summer in their own backyard. Features 2 seat sky skooter, 2 non-tilt swings, 2 passenger lawn glider and 7 slide with safety angle platflorm

that prevents sliders from ^4; ^ ac

being struck hg sehw ~ ~ DOWN

$3095

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9

FURNITURE

We Carry ^our *^ccount...

To fBank or finance

Company ^ver Evolved!

117 E. 3rd St., Downtown Greenville Free Parking In Rear Of Store

Its so easy to buy . . . just say Charge it, and payments are tailored to suit your indivdual budget. If youve had an account . . . its still open. If you. have ui account now . . . add to it. If youve never had an account . . . one can be opened in minutes .Its Instant Credit. So HURRY dont miss a single MacSAVER bargain!

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1969

Junior High Is Third In Track

SNOW HILL Ayden Junior 1(A), 8-6.

High School captured first place. 100: Clifton (G), Shackelford

in a triangular track meet held (SH), Pier^ (A), Griffin (A), here yesterday. Snow Hill fin- i : 11.4. /

ished second, with Greenville inj Mile: Forbes (SH), Babbing-Ibird. !ton (A), Wilson (G), Wagstaff

The Baby Tornadoes picked up 51 points, while Snow Hill bad 46. Greenvilles Phantom-ites had 29 points.

Snow Hill won more events than the other schools, while Ayden had four

Greenville had two. Aydens depth, however, carried them to the victory.

(A), 5:21.0.

880 relay: Ayden, Greenville, 1:46.0.

Discus: Tripp (A), Hoover (A), Shepard (G), House (G), six, 1140-2.

and! High jump: Matthews (G),

Carmen (SH), Stewart (A), Cliea-

ton (A), 5-2.

440: Sherrill (SH), Pierce (A),

- Worthington (A), Wilson (G),

Summary: -571

Long jump; Furl (SHM' pj,rbes (SH), Babbington Pierce (A), Sherrill (SH), Mat- Harvey (G), Murphy (SH), thews (G), lo-O. ' 222 8

Shot put: Tripp (A), McKeel <SH), Shackelford (SH), House (G), 42-0.

Pole vault: CTeaton (A), Arnold (A), Forbes (SH), Eason

220: Shackelford (SH), Clifton (G), Griffin (A), Nobles (SM), :25.7.

Mile relay: Snow Hill, Greenville, 4:08.6.

Chicod Defeats

Jasper By 7-2

CHICOD Chicods Hornets on an unsuccessful fielders

downed Jasper, 7-2, yesterday in a non-conference basebs^ game.

Jasper pushed across a run in the top of the first to take the lead. J. Bizzel reached on an error that allowed him to make it all the way to third. He then

choice, scoring Spain. Elks singled in B. Edwards and D,. Edwards scored on Mills safcrifice.

Chicod picked up its other run in the fourth. Brown was hit by a pitch, moved up on Spains hit and scored when B. Edwards singled.

Immanuel, Gum Swamp Pick Up Church

Immanuel Baptist and Gum! tory over First Christian, while top of the first. Newall singled Swamp recorded big victories i Gum Swamp rolled over Jarvis, and Johnston slammed a hom-in last nights Church League 28-5. er.

action.

Immanuel rolled to a 32-1 vie-

Pirate Netters

Meadowbrook. Presbyterian, But Gun> Swamp roared back

Immanuel and Gum Swamp all to push ahead, 12-2 in the bottom

have 1-0 records, while Trinity, Mt. Pleasant, First Christian and Jarvis are all 0-1. Grace, St. James, Oakmont and Black i Jack have yet to play.

In the opening game, Tmman-

6l69t DUlldOOS uerjmpTd'o^VsT'd'rMa o" run and a hit by

I^VIVUI Everett brought m an-

of the frame. Billy Harris walked, as did Billy Gray. Bud Coggins then brought them across with a homer. James Pollard doubled and Steve Little walked. A. H. Barnhill sin-

^ first inning, insuring the vie- f

East Carolina Universitys pj]| Dickens led off withi''^^^^ another hit, driving in an-lennis team defeated Atlantic cjnpip -nH Timmv GrimQiPv! other run, and Harris walked CTiristian, 6-3, yesterday. 'followed with another hit' to load'the basek. Grey hit a

grand slam upping the lead to 10-2. Coggins reached on an

The Bucs captured four of the williams cleared the

SIX singles matches and two of ^ three-run homer. . v au-. .u i,

the three in the doubles. lifonrv Hnward ;inrlpd nd' error, and Pollarck hit the horn-

The m.atch was the last for the scored on a double bv Dick' the inning, and it was 12-2.

Gum Swamp want on to pick up two in the second, 11 in the fourth and three in the fifth

Pirates before competing in the

bouthern Conference tennis tour-of the inning, nament, set next week. Jimmy Lassiter double and

Summary: '^^otch Ricks singled. Dickensiincluding another Pollard hom-

Graham FpUnn FC1 defeated reached on an error and another i er. Jarvis got) its otl^r three

error allowed Grimsley to Tuns in the suwh as Johnson hit

Ken Hand, 7-5, 6-3.

a three-run iomer.

Lee and Rugas each had I two hits, ann Johnson had three

^ j f A reach, bringing in more runs.

Don Thompson (ACC) defeat-,wmiarns doubled to drive in ed Bill Ransone, 6-4, o-4. those on base and he scored.

Bobby Vick (EC) defeated when Howard reached on an for Jarvis. Pollard and Barnhill Gary McMahon, 6-2, 6-2. error, making it 11-0. ieach had four hits, while John

Bruce Linton (EC) defeated After that, Immanuel added Tripp had three and Harris and

Coggins each had two for Gum Swamp.

First Game

One Way To Get The Ball Up

Paul Hahn, right, gives Greenville Golf and Country Club pro Boyd Huff, instructions on how to hit the b^l off one of Hahn's high tees. Hahn, who has become

famous with his golfing bag of tricks, was in Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday to visit with friends and play some golf. (Reflector Photo)

Ed Gwaltney, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. fjye in the second, six in the

Mike Grady (EC) defeated'third,iive in the fifth, with hom-Hgnry Yandey, 6-1, 6-1, ers bv David Hahn, Williams,

Jim Adcox (ACC) defeated and Howard, and five more in Christian 000 010 0 1 8

Bill Van Middlesworth, 2-6, 8-6, 'the fifth as George Jenkins^and |Immanuel (11)56 055 x 32 29 6-1. Williams both homered. i Second Game

Rand-Thompson (ACC) defeat-i pirst Christians lone run I Jarvis 200 003 0 5 12

ed Felton-Ransone, 7-5, 3-6, 6*6. iscored in the fifth. Swp. (12)20 (11)30 x 28 20

Vick-Linton (EC) defeatedr Glen Roper led First (Kristian

tcored on a wild i The other Jasper run scored

Chicod came back in the bot-

tom of the inning to score six runs and put the game out of

Rhodes ied^ Jaspers hitting with two, while Mills, Spain,

reach. Mills led off with a sin- g Edwards each had two gle and Broira got a hit. Lan- Chicod. dreth singled m Mills and Spain reached on an error, loading the bases. B. Edwards reached on a fielders choice

that failed to get Brown scoring at the plate. D. Edwards walked, and that brought Lan-dreth over. James also reached

Brown, who hurled the victory, struck oout 13 and walked one.

Jasper ..... 101 000 0-2 5 2

Chicod ..... 600 100 x-7 9 5

Paul Hahn Visits Here, And Finds An Old Friend

Gwaltney-McMahan, 7-5, 6-2.

Grady-Guilford (E(5) defeated Adcox-Yantey, 6-1, 6-4.

with two hits, while Williams had six hits, Grimsley had five, and Jenkins had three for Immanuel.

I There was little difference in ;the second game. Jarvis NEW YORK (UPI)-The 1969 jumped into a 2-0 lead in the Triple Crown for fillies will be

FILLY FEATURES

All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Paul Hahn, Americas Clown

ir i A_- 1 T3- ,A\ j r Prince of Golf, flew into Green-

Kilpatricit, Bizzell (4) and P. Tuesday to play a

Bizzel; Brown and Mills.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

American League East Division. W. L. Pet.

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore ..

.696

Chicago ....

.696

Boston ...

.550

Pittsburgh .

.619

New York ..

.524

New York ..

.450

Washn.....

.522

St. Louis ...

.429

Detroit ,

.500

Philaphia ..

.421

Cleveland ..

.118

Montreal ...

.350

West Division

Minnesota ..

.650

San Fran. ..

.714

Oakland .*...

.579

Los Angeles

.667

Chicago ....

.500

Atjanta ....

.667

Kansas City

.474

Cincinnati ..

.450

5V4

Seattle ......

.388

San Diego ..

.391

California ..

.375

Houston ....

.166

12^

Wednesday Results

round of golf, and ended up discovering an old friend.

Hahn had been in Raleigh last week to put on a show in connection with the Raleigh Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament, one of the stops on the Ladies Professional Golf Association G.B. tour. While there, he ran into Gail Sykes, one of the top am-3% ateurs in the business.

Its a simple science.

Hahn operates his tour from his Miami Country Club home, just across the fairway from Jackie Gleason. He was asked if Gleason was really the tippler he pretended to be on his weekly television show, Even more so, he said. That cup they bring him doesnt have coffee in it Its champagne. Ive seen him put away three bottles of

contested at both Aqueduct and Belmont Park. The Acorn and the Mother Goose will be run at

with a 30-knot wind coming ^ j o,

down the fairway. Its the onlyi^ ^ u-

exhibition that theyve ever had; respectively. The (poaching Club at St. Andrews, but I still feltAmerican Oaks, wdl be run at like chucking y,. I almost froze, j Belmont Park on June 21.^ The funny thing about it was

the next day, I put on a show in Puerto Rico.

Hahn figures on another five! years on his tour. By then, my | investments should be at the point where I can retire. I may

the stuff at one sitting. Gleason J

. Tj.. 4-i,'fly around the world this year

IS quite a man. He can be the J tentatively!

it for November. I

xo V|ixxv\^ ca xxxciii* xx^ vcixt vxaw

kindest and he can be the cruel-

est. He is a great entertainer and he has a great sense of

Wednesdays Results New York 2^ Montreal 1 Atlanta 6, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 10, Houston 6 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 2-1, St. Louis 1-8 San Fran. 3, Los Angeles 0 Todays Games New York at Montreal Los Angeles at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Cincinnati, N San Diego at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled

^ Hahn had known Gail since | timing, both on the stage and ^ I she came up to him as an eight- i on the golf course. Hes really

year-old, and boldly asked him great. following one of his shows, Mr. , xu a..

Hahn will you watch me hit a Some of the other celebnties couple of balls? Hahn had he plays with include Bob Hope,

1^1 complied and liked what he from whom he got some ofjiis

3 ;saw. Im glad to be able to 3% Isay I knew her when.

Minnesota 6, Seattle 4 Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 Oakland 9, California 4 -Washington 1, Boston 0

Cleveland 3, New York 0 Todays Games Seattle at Minnesota Cleveland at New York Chicago at Kansas City, twilight

Oakland at California, N Baltimore at Detroit, N Boston at Washington, N

planning did it once before in 30 days. I put on 18 exhibitions on five | continents during that period, i I lived, ate and slept on a plane.

But the show will continue, Paul Hahn Jr. has just started his own version, and will take it on tour this year, including a stop in Wilmington.

Hahn will also be making a stop in this area again. Hell

material. Dean Martin and Phil Harris, all avid golfers. Ive o Fncf known Dean for 22 years. He

Gail is now a s^ drink, and so does Phil

Carolina University^ disclosed to no- be at Raleighs Northridge Coun-

Valley, where he had given one!. During the years of his pro-

of his performances two years' fession, Hanh has appeared on ago. Hahns schedule permitted'ail of the worlds continents,

such a visit and he was glad to; I 8 abroad each year. Last

year, I put on shows in Tripoli,

Paladins Non-

Loop

Split

Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It" isnt that Furmans Paladins .jlont want to win baseball games, but they get much more enthusiastic about the Southern Conference variety.

A split of a doubleheader Wednesday with Woffords Terriers left the Paladins with a 12-12-1 over-all record. Furman won the opener 5-2 but.dropped the nightcap 5-0.

The Paladins now are 6 - 12

glad come.

After arriving, he discovered that one of his oldest friends, Boyd Huff, was now the pro at Greenville Golf and Country Club. He decided to stay over another day and play some with Boyd.

I was about to leave for Philadelphia, where I have a show on Thursday, Hahn said.

Its been tough at times, Hahn said, but you cant knock something that has been so good to you.

England, Hawaii and South America. From February 15 to March 15 of this year, I was in nine different countries. Only once has his show fallen ! flat. That was in The Hague, Holland. The jokes are all

Giants To Play Saratoga Sunday

The Greenville Giants will American oriented. They just piay host to the Saratoga Brav-didnt go over there. Youve es Sunday at Guy Smith Stadi-got to have some Americans in ym.

Game time is 2:30 p.m.

Then I heard that one of my the audience to generate the oldest friends was here and I laughs. If you dont, well itsj just had to stay over. I met no use.

Boyd when he was back in; The worst conditions he ever

Billy Williams of the Chicago

Texas. I guess Ive known him performed under were perhaps Cubs played in all of his teams for over 20 years now. the most unique show he has'National League games during

Hahn said that his nine-hole given, at famed St. Andrews in 11968, extending his consecutive

avalnst outside ODUosition but round with Hoff was disappoint-1Scotland. It was 40-degrees, game streak to_m -

afe 6-9-1 in conference play and"8- > ^ad some rough spots ,-========== r-

leading the Southern DiWsri'!;;"'

, them right away, and we re go-

In Wednesdays only other ae-L jo work them out this after-

tion involving a conference (Wednesday). 1 consider

team Davidson s Wildcats goyd to be one of the top three

dropped a 7-0 decision to Bel- teachers in the country.

mont Abbey and saw their over- Hahn went on to say that golf

all mark tumble to 6-15

Only six National League catchers took part in 100 or more games behind the plate last season.

GET YOUR

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William and Mary Is the only alone. Youve got to contin-league team in action today, jually practice. If you dj)nt prac-The Indians put their 11-13 - I'tice, you cant get the proper record on the line at home feel. If you dont have the prop-

against Old Dominions Mon- er feel, you cant get the time-

ly<

archs.

ing, and right on down the 11^

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I-Th Day Reflector, Greenvltfe, N. C.-T hursdiy, May 1, 1969

\\Maloney Not Nervous While Hurling No-Hitter

Bv MIKE RECHT

------------- (lived through almost everything! His sparkler led a night of

Associatc'J Press Sports Writer since the^ season started for his classy pitching performances in

Not many pitchers can shrug lowly team, felt there was more'the National League, off a no-hitter as old hat but to it than that. t,. .. *

J,m Aialoney can. ' ; "He cKdn-t go to his mouth,- h|fter ntan Frtdsco's vli

I- wasnt nervousI ve been Walker said, but hes getting 4 t Anapipc and Tim

there before, said the big grease on the ball. Back of his!

right-handw, who hurled the neck I don't know. But he'sl8 Bob

third mastr^ece of his career getting it up there some way. Wednesday night as Cincinnati Grease ball or not, Maloney crushed Houston 10-0, breaking was superlative. He struck out a five-game losing streak. You 13 and pitched around five just walk out there and if youve,walks as he ran his record to 3-got a no-hitter, youve got one. 0^ hogging all of the Cincinnatis However, Manager Harry three complete games this sea-Walker of the Astros, w'ho has son.

McDowell

Snaps Cleveland Slump

mound jobs as the Pirates won 2-i' befor the Cardinals breezed 8-1 in a twi-night doubleheader.

Tom Seaver pitched a five-iht-ter as the New York Mets edged Montreal 2-1 Woody Fryman scattered seven hits in Philadelphia's 3-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs and Phil Niekro gave only six hits as Atlanta beat San

Diego 6-3.

In the American League Baltimore nipped Detroit 3-2 Washington zipped Boston 1-0, Cleveland blanked the New York Y^kees 3-0, Kansas City slipped by the Chicago White sox 3-2, Oakland battered California 9-4 and Minnesota beat Seattle 6-4.

as many were Sandy Koufax, who had four, and Bob Feller, !Cy Young and Larry Corcoran, I a pitcher in the 1880s, who each had three.

Maloneys third no-hitterhe won 1-0 in 10 hitless innings against Chicago in 1965, and lost 1-0 against New York in 12 innings one month later after 10 hitless inningsput him in select company.

The only other pitchers with

If any team was to have a nohitter pitched against them it had to be the Astros> who now have lost eight straight games hd 15 of 16 in a 4-20 season. Maloneys catcher, young Marichaln 4-1, flirted with a Johnny Bench didnt take it so no-hitter for five innings before casually, however. the Dodgers got their only hits

From about the sixth or sev- opening the sixth. But the giants enth inning, I was so nervous I 'aee retired the last 12 hitters for didnt know what I was doing. San Franciscos ninth consecu-

doing

Im glad to be a part of it, said Bench.

Maloney said he has pitched harder this year, but added that I just had better stuff on the ball, my controL^as good ... and they werent hitting.

tive victory that broke a first place tie with the Dodgers in the West Division.

Bill Singer, 4-1, gave up only one hit for 5 2-3 innings before a hit batter, an error and Willie Mays bloop single broke the

scoreless deadlock. Jim Davenport later tripled in a run and another error brought in the finale.

Bunning. 2-2, pitching his first complete game since June 28, 1968, yielded only five hits and struck out 10 in outdueling Dave Giusti. Run-scoring doubles by Nate OHver and Manny Sanguil-len in the fifth brought him the victory.

Gibson, 2-2, fanned eight and gave four hits while the Cardinals built an 8-0 lead behind Joe| Torres three runs batted in, one | on a homei. I

Seaver weakened only for

J^hn Batemans homer inthe eighth, but Ken Boswells tie-breaking single in the ninth evened his record at 2-2 as he bested Mike Wegener, who also gave only five hits.

Richie Allens tie-breaking double in the fifth off Bill Hanis and Mike Ryans homer in the sixth insured Frymans third triumph in four decisions.

Niekro, 4-1. served up home runs to NateColbert and Tony Gonzalez, but coasted in as the Braves built p 5-1 lead behind Tito Franconas three runs batted in and Felix Millans solo homer.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 9

By Dick couch

Tdoubled,

' wnllrc if

, and survived seven Associated Press Sports Writer walks in gaining his first 1969 Frank Robinson'.^ April show-1 victory after three losses. i er ended with a mighty thunder-1 The Indians clipped rookie' clap at about the same time ' Bill Burbach for the only run spring finally arrived for the McDowell needed in the fifth on CHeveland Indians ... as sudden ^ an error by third baseman Bobas Sam McDowell. jby Murcer, a single by Russ

Robinson climaxed a record : Snyder, a walk and Tony Hor-April spree of 10 home runs tons bases-loaded force play Wednesday night with a two- grounder. j

run, upper deck blast at Detroit i Before the game I decided to that powered tlie Baltimore Or- throw as. hard as I could for as ioles to a 3-2 victory over the T1 long as I could, but I mixed em

: up pretty good. We had to break McDowell fired a three-hitter that streak. and struck out 12 in beating the ' Howards leadoff homer off New York Yankees 3-0 to snap Lee Stange in the fourth inning

j ij.j _ j i i. _____ rr__

Clevelands 10-game losing decided a duel between Wash-

sixeak and give the Indians ington right-handers Jim Han-their second victory in 17 April nin and Dennis Higgins and starts. ^ i three Red-Sox pitchers. Hannan

Elsewhere, Washington allowed four hits before leaving nipped Boston 1-0 on Frank for a pinch hitter in the seventh Howards eighth homer; Minne- and Higgins gave up one more sota trimmed Seattle 6-4 for its in competing the shutout. I fifth straight triumph; Kansas The victory was th? sixth for City shaded the Chicago White Ted Williams surging Senators Sox 3-2 and Rick Mondays in their last seven games, grand slam helped Oakland cuff Tom Hall, a last-minute pitch-Califomia 9-4. ing replacement for sore-armed

X-

K.'

In National League play, Cincinnatis Jim Malonev no-hit

Dean Chance, struck out n.me Seattle batters in six innings

Houston 10-0; San Francisco and helped himself with two hits blanked Los Angeles 3-0; the: as the Twins rolled to their 13th New York Mets edged Montreal i victory in the lasc 16 games. Te 2-1; Atlanta whipped San diego Llilaenders two-run single was 6-3; Philadelphia beat the Chi- the big hit in a fouf-r'in fifth in-cago Cubs 3-1 and St Loiis di- ning flurry, vided twi-night twin bill with | Jim Campanis scored on a Pittsburgh, rebounding from a passed ball by Duane Josephson 2-1 setback for a 8-1 victory in in the ninth, sendmg the Royals the second game. past the White Sox. Josephson i

Robinson broke the old major let a Wilbur Wood knuckler get league mark of nine homers in away from him atkr Bob Tay-:

DONT LET THESE BIG/SAVINGS GET OFF YOUR LINE!

the month of April, set by Ken ilor hit into a home-t.?-firr.you- I "iiiams of the 1922 St. Louis ' ble play with the bases loatiw. |

Browns, with a two-out wallop ^ Mondays ilrst bases-baded; off Pat Dobson in the fifth in- homer in the majors highlighted ring. The hc.mer, which boosted ; a six-run thi/d inni.^g uprising Robinsons league-leading RBI and helpe^d John Blue Moon; total to 24, gave Baltimore left- Odom coast to his fourth victory ^ hander Dave McNally a 2-0 against one looS Monday also lead. knocked >n a seventh inning run

Boog Powell hit a bases-emp- with a singb. ty homer in the Orioles eighth

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I w'ould say this is my best:Park tennis courts, start, said Robinson, Jiho is; The free classes for elemen-batting .368 after 23 girmes. I tary school children will be held thought 1966 was a great year, from 2 to 3 p.m., with high but this is overshadowing tliat. school and adults classes start-Ive had hitting streaks, but ing at 3 p.m. never as many home runs, RBI Everett Wells of the Kinston and hits all going together. Recreation Department will be Its unbelievable, sunvmed tJ^_^nstrustor, up Orioles Manager Earl Weaver.

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McDowell held the Yankees to a pair of scratch singles until the ninth, when Bill Robinson

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McKin neySpeaker At Greene Central

Horace Bones McKinney will be the principal speaker at the Greene Central High School Athletic Awards banquet on Monday, May 21, at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Snow Hill.

Fifteen awards wil be presented to athletes at the ischool in ' football, basketball, baseball,, and track.

McKinney, former head basketball coach at Wake Forest, was recently named head coach of the new Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Baseball West Carteret at Rose Wintervil'e at Grifton Ayden at Chicod Greene Central at Northern Nash

Robinson at Barber Farmville at Hobbton Stokes at Robersonville Bethel at Belvoir Track

N.C. State Meet at Durham Church Softball Black Jack vs, Meadowbrook Immanuel vs. Grace Jarvis ys. Oakmont *Gum Swamp vs. First Christian

Full V^-Lb. Garcia Mono Line In Choice of Sizes

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Man Has Eyes On $12,000 Prize

The Daily Reflector) Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, May 1, 196917

By HENRY WOODHEAD Charlotte News Writer Written For The AP

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Somewhere in London, England, theres a, Bobby who, whether

,jhe contest to commemo- j foggy arrival in England, the 50th annivrsary of the Portds figures it this

he knows it or not, is supposed' ries.

to Help a Charlotte -omputer |. .modestlv says

operator win $12,000. slouch when it conies

ing

rate the 50th anniversary of the Portds figures it tliis way: fir^t transatlantic air crossing. Hell whiz down the Empire The money goes to the person State Building in a freight ele-who makes the fastest crossing | vator. Then, his musician friend in ^arfy one of several categiv- will place him aboard his motorcycle and theyll zoom off toward the airport.

Plan Dinner Honoring Father Maurice Tew

The Charlotte .man is 32-year-1 making flight connections, is old Kgfi Ponds, who h3S GntGrGd 0n0j'ij)g the c3t6ory the London Daily Mail Transat-1 pj-j^e goes to the passenger

lantic Air^Race. i making the best time between *. t,. i .

The Bobby, says Ponds, is, g state Building and 2.^?^)0"-Jhen, upon landing, the

the brother-in-law of a stateside London Post Office Tower supposed to simplify

his trip to the Post Office Tow-

The key to the whole thing, gr

Father Maurice Tew, C.P., founder of St. Gabriels Parish, The friend should know all will be honored . at a testimo-the shortcuts becau.se he used nial dinner Thursday night. May whose ^ motorcycle messenger 8th at 6:30 p. m. in St. Gabri-

in New York City.

Ponds .makes his flight con-

friend, who is. .supposed to help Ponds get from an airport near

London to the place where hell _ says Ponds^ js U^ busm win his prize.

At least, thats the way Pond

figures it. I e

But the whole proposition is rather tentative, and most complicated.^

The British newspaper is hold- T traffic and the possibility of a

WILLING, NOT READY - Ken Ponds is seated on his motorscooter as he puts finishing touches on winning aic race to England. (AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

Vote Privilege For 18-Year-Old Tar Heels Urged

. j f ^ At this point, there has been

getting to and from the a.rports, ^ communica-

ponds has devised a rather tibns between Ponds and the borate scheme employing the Bobby. If the ^Bobby^fails to y, a friend who writes psy- show, he say.s, hell take a cab. Selic .music, and a motorcy- Ponds is philosophical about Not to mention New York i| all. .\t worst, he is biit $300

airfare. At best, hes won $12,000.

And, between now and May 5, which is wh,en the race is to be held. Ponds can work oui all flie details.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tne U.S. Courts report that 263 arrests have resulted from legally-tapped telephone conversations in a little more than six months.

More than 66,000 telephone

tee: Biological weapons could pose a threat to the entire human species.

Fulbright, D-Ark., called the details, given Wednesday in closed session, very gruesome and told newsmen: The United

conversations were overheard i States would be well advised to on 174 wiretaos in four states, ratify the Geneva protocol of 167 of them in New York. i 1925. The treaty was with-

The other states in which j drawn from the Senate in 1926 wiretaps sanctioned by judges ; when it became obvious it could were reported are Georgia with not be ratified, Fulbright said.

three and two each in Arizona i -

and Massachusetts. ! WASHINGTON (-AP) The

directed I Senate Labor Committee has

RALEIGH (APT The owner of a Charlotte radio station, who says he likes the young music sound of today, feels the North Carolina Gen'eral Assembly should have the courage to let 18-yearnolds vote.

Stan Kaplan, operator of WAYS, urged a House committee Wednesday to hold out a carrot for the 15- and 16-year olds today by approving a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age from 21 to 18.

Kaplan, who grew up in the Glenn Miller music era of a generation ago, said he was scared about the music five years ago. That music has created the generation of today. The nuts of that era, he said, are creating the violence on college campuses.

Kaplan said the music today is no longer the raccuous, violent, protest type.

He told the House Constitutional Amendments Committee, The 15-year-olds today are holding decency rallies.

Kaplan urged the committee to give these kids a chance to prove order instead of disorder ... I think what you all need is courage to approve the legislation.

Several others joined Kaplan in endorsing the bill co-sponsored by Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklenburg, who introduced

Constitutional Convention Set

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Candidates fil today for delegate positions at New Mexicos first constitutional convention since 1910.

New Mexico entered the union in 1912. ^

the

Special Police Patrol Streets

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A new 150-man police detail hit the thug-plagued streets of San

^legates to the convention Francisco this week. It included

will be chosen at^a special election June 17, one from each of New Mexicos 70 stat representative districts.

The convention, to convene Aug. 5 in Santa Fe, must complete its work within 60 days. The proposed new constitution or the revised document must be submitted to vbters for ratification 45-60 days after adjournment.

The wiretaps were n

toward crimes involving drugs, approved and sent to the floor a extortion, gambling, homicide' resolution asking the Nixon ad-and larceny with 71 of the taps ministration to postpone its de-on drug cases. | cisin to close 59 Job Corps cen-

The arrests broke down with . .

216 in New Vork, 27 in Georgia, The resolution, i' approved

17 in Massachusetts and three in would put the Senate on record Arizona. No convictions have re-! io asking for delay unl Con-gulted vet ! anti-pover-

. ... , ... ty program later this year. All,--------------o.

The report was filed with Con- g^e to be effecve by the speakers,

gress by the administrative of-1 . , . The lone opponent was Mrs.

lice of the United States Courts.; Carles Kistler of ^ wife

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ^ats in the children ranging in age from 12

treaty written in 1925 to ban gas' ty-hne vote. The proposal could J ,6^^^

are over 18.

and germ warfare should now come up for debate m the S -1 committee she

be approved by the United , ate by the middle of next week, ^ould not like for her children States, Sen. J. W. Fulbright | _ i to vote at 18. She added, I

says after hearing a biologist ^api^ yuoie gg^ g jg^

report onthe killing potential of . !i e PRESS, j^gj.g yggj.g them.

biological warfare. . 1 I l^ow I voted for a change, charles Rose III of Fayette-

Matthew S. Meselson, a Har- and it is frustrating to see the^iHe, president of the North vard biology professor and for- same old pohcies of Jotiason' Carolina Young Democratic mer consultant to the U.S. Dis- stiU with us. -Mrs Paul B. clubs, suggested that the com-ar.mament Agency, told the Sen- Shepard of Perkinsville, Vt., ex-: jnittee consider lowering the ate Foreign Relations Commit-, erasing the privilege to write voting age to 19.

her congressman. Rose said that at 19 and 20

youths are out of high school - and are able to assume the right to vote.

Lets dont judge all young people by the conduct of the militant few on college campuses, Rose said.

The Rev. W. W. Finlator of Raleigh, a member of the Civil Liberties Union, said the 18-year-olds today are far more

politically knowledgeable than

you and I were in our day.

UN Reports Said 'Doctored'

LONDON (AP)

Capital Footnois By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American investors have been warned not to buy shares in a new European mutual fund, the Midas Gold Fund, formed to invest in gold bullion. The Treas-Britains ury Department says its regula-

first ambassador to the Congo tions against ownership by in the days of unrest after it be- Americans of gold or securities came independent in 1960 in certain gold interests apply charges that U.N. reports from! equally to indirect ownership, the African country were doc-

tored to suit the African-Asian nation.

Sir Ian Scott wrote in his book Tumbled House: The Congo at Independence that the frequent accusations of British support for Moise Tshombes attempt to make Katanga Province independent were a hoax.

I should know, he wrote, because I would have been the person through whom the support was conveyed. The fact that our consistent advice to Tshombe was against maki^ any attempt to secede was dis-beiieved (or so they^ Said) by those whose policy it suited to attack the British government at that time.

U.N. policy, if it could be called a policy, was that Tshombe was a bad thing and everything had to be done to suppress him. What reports went/ to U N. headquarters in New York from Leopoldville I do not know. From the results that ensued, I can only assume that, they were neither complete nor balanced.

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NIGHT 756-1470 NIGHT 758-1307

a womens auxiliarysevn tough male officers togged out as ladies, but schooled in the bone-breaking arts of karate and judo and equipped with guns beneath their skirts. Theyj will patrol ill high-crime areas.] Its the first time males willj be used by the department on decoy duty. Policewomen have! been assigned that duty in the past. I I

els School. The event will mark the/first visit of Father Maur-to Greenville since being ansferred in 1964.

It will also mark the Fiftieth anniversary of his vows taken as a member of the Religious Order of the Passion.

At the time of Father Maurices assignment as first pastor of St. Gabriels in August] 1935, there were ten people in the parish, all of the same family. Regular Sunday services were held in a small store on 'Davis Street. When he left af-Iter 29 years service, the parish had more thaTi 200 members. A church, rectory, hall, school; and convent made up the phy-! sical plant with the school now accommodating 120 pupils.

All of Father Maurices' friends in the Greenville area are invited to attend the dinner. Tickets may be obtained at St. Gabriels Church or convent.

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!Th 0ly Reflector, Greenville, N.-C.T hursdey, May .1, 1^69

^ ^

Playhouse Will Close Seaspn With Comedy

Safety Director

Is Still Hamstrung

By JLM SLAUGHTER

A, comedy aSout the laming of a' carefree bohemian who has sniffed at making a living

be serious about any- the auto industry its first taste On Tho Man

favqrs an administrator. It feels week, to The job is

of by

fusal to . _____ _ . . ^

on the worlds terms 'will be^hiiig. HoweVer, the other mem- of federal regulation through Z finTorodu^rn fo^ t^ her of team, a pretty newcom-, mandatory inclusion of seat _

East Carolina Plavhouse this i ''k, M be POf- shOTlto sfraps back up,wth

season. This is A Thousand ";ayed by Nancy .Cherry is Iigh^

Clowns, a major Broadway F^armed by the writer s daff> other jitei^

hit for over a year after its >obit of meeting everything Jh opening in the spring of 1962. "h a-^g. by his view that^

It will be presented at McGin- the world is merely a circus nis Auditorium nightly at 8:15 thousand clowns tumb-

May 12-15. > < hng out of a trick automobile.

Mark Ramsey will be starred The comedys plot reveals in* the role originated in New how her enchantment with the ^ork by JasonEobardjs. Jr^, mavericks jir^p^^ in

the role of a television writer the end turns him Thfo a fes-wbo has throwTi up his well-.ponsible fellow. The plays paying job because of his con-'^many laughs brise from

^ By H. L. SC^ARTZ in . You have two polarized f heli with you. r he was contacted by * at least i draw up and enforce .slanii^rds. which sometimes are* opposed to

r lgroups-.the concrete pourers The issues; Should the bureau 20* intermediaries and couldnt for vehicles and help tlie states'change.'

WASHINGTON (APi A re- and the safety com-munity, be freed from Federal Highway be sure whic-h actually were with such programs as driver T:e other si^e of the ariu-

yived policy debate,-a little con-^said one source. The safety Administration control, reo^-gan- speaking for the administration, education and alcohol testing. ment is that safety work should

fusion and a great deal of cau-^ conimunitv is telling them to ized, upgraded^ir^a^s^DTneTn^- - 7- . * It was jKit into the Federal be under ope cover and the ep-

tion appear to have hamstrung get the bureau out of the High- dietleft to die on the vine. ) Qi^^ries to aides of Transp'^r- Highway Administration for propriate roof is the Highway ^e administration searcn for a way Administration and the ^ ^ ^ tation Secretary John Volpe gome reason that a spokesman Administraon since it has been

highway safety director. concrete pourers are saying the wniie this debate goes on, an- elicit answers that range from pgrgnt agency says is in the safety business, through

The debate centers on the fu-, ~ - ---other dispute rages over wheth- We have three people in mind forgotten. But ihere has construction, for years.

er ttw new director should be an but theyre all making too much continuing pressure-to get Federal Highwiy Administra-administrator or a reseai Cher, money in industry. to We t out ever since tor F. C. Turner is generally

Privately, the auto industry'hope to have someone in a since the resignation shortly identified with those wno uiup-

One of these, a humorless bureaucrat, js readilv disposed three-year-old d Du*

the ex - TV writers re- way Safety Bureau that gavel"I flO rUT

VETERAN, Wyo. a DODulation

(UPH_ .enough safety standards are re- open.

Squired on vehicles for the time Sources on Capitol

after the change in administra- port keeping the bureau under tions of the bureaus first and Highways.

Hill say*only director, Dr. William Had- Volpe hasnt taken a public

Quiet Night In

Winsion Salem

I -'

WINSTON-SALEM. N.fTTAPy

^_____^ the ~ Natiwial Guardsmen who

viction that life should be,, en- head^ - on^ conflict ^between the outbreak of ra-

joyed and not just endured. He jocular viewpoint of a man disord^ were ^pected to has resigned as a writer of a .who insists on kidding' every- , ordered out of Winston-Sa-- -Uhukles the Chipmunk:..mere-. thing, and jhat of the disappro- A secOTd

I} because he found it revolting., ving representatives of society, r. -calm.

He is living in contented, but with their social - welfare jar- , ^^ayor p* Bentoh said a

slovenly, idleness with his pre- gon, who think able - bodied u ^

cocious twelve- year - old nep- people ought to be gainfully added; I hope it

hew - who tries to needle his Amoved ^ necessary to have

. forcement, driver education and mentioned in a month. ments that there never was any lem ... as to whether m* not the

V, highway improvement. Several sources believe Dr. pufl^oritv for putting the bureau. bureau is in the right position

the 40 are students at the State The apparent confusion over Robert Brenner, currently act- under the Highway Administra- insofar.as a line of authority is

University and all three turn in just where_ the talent hunt ing director, has the inside tionthat it doesnt have that concerned; whether it ough^ to

straight A averages for a stands seems to be shared by ^ track and will get it kind of by much to do with highways and be reporting directly throu<<h

semester to. earn oerths on the the Transportation Department default, as one put it. you sholdnt put a fledgling the federal Highway Admlnis-

president s honor roll, the and the White House.' | The bureau was set up under program needing ideas and in-

highest academic recognition. Qne candidate for the job said the 1966 Highway Safety'Act to 1 novation into old line agencies

tration or whether it ought to be perhaps in some other area.

them stay another night.

Only minor incidents were reported by police Wednesday night as a curfew which had

employed.

uncle by reading him want-ads in addition to Ramsey and

from the newspapers**-^ when a Miss ,:Cherry, the cast consists

team of investigators from a of Bob Capri as the well-meanr

child welfare agency arrive to ing but obtuse welfare worker, .

check on his suitability to bring Tommy Miller as'the wise-be- been imi^ed the previous night

up the, boy. vond-his-years young nephew, lifted and the use of guards-

Cullen Johnson as the' rebelli- men was COTtailed. ous gag-mans praccal-mind- Po'ice Chief Justus Tucker ed brother, and Jim Leedom as said the city had been very the one and only, the original qmet, ataost normal- Wednes-Chuckles the Chipmunk , whose day night. ^

phoniness has driven the he- He said there had been a few ro into retirement. nor trash fires and some ar-

Tickets are available at the rests, including one for carrying

a concealed weapon, but .that u/i the incidents were not directly

Parish Provides Commandments For Motorists

LONDON (.AP) - Ten Com-mandments for motorists, pub- Central Ticket Office in Wright,, lished in the parish magazine ct Auditorium on the E. C.

St. Marys Church, Worcester campus.

Park, a south London suburb; ---

. 1. Thou shall hold only the

Steering wheel.

2. Thou shall not make unto thee a God of thy horsepower.

3. Thou shalt not take the center lane in vain.

4. Remember the driver hind to help him pass thee.

5s Honor thy kther and thy High

Rescue Owl In School Chimney

related to current racial tension. The disturbances began Sunday night after a Negro policeman shot and wounded a Negro man he said was resisting arrest.

Most of the 150 National! Guardsmen sent into the city I Gov. Bob Scott i

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ^

be soot-covered owl was pulled out j Tuesday by

of the chimnev at Fels Junior!were kept from public view School Wednesday after Wednesday with only a few pa-

molhr^dlirotheV passen- cusMans reported noises to | filing hi Jeeps to bolster city

^ ^ the Pennsylvania Society for the pobce patrols.

Thnn chait nnt kill > ' Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- Benton asked for the guards-7 cvf.if iLrrfif ini mals. ' Hien after two straight nights of

KriatoH Hrivinir thUik ^he fell down the disturbances, and used them to

fl chfif nnf chlmney, Said Steve eleven- seal off an eight-block area of

*h!' .vp! i-fh an agent for the SPCA. I,the downtown business district.

ipLiS^'!* p,p'lih hO pa' an a Pair of gloves and| That freed city police to con-v,p.n npr hfl o,ith opcocd thc ashplt door in the cntrate on outlying Negro resi-

basement and there he was, sit- dential areas, tJie focus of the

ting there and squinting at me.; disorders.

horn, nor his enjoyment with ISiy litter.

9. Thou shalt not bear witness with thy signals.

10. Thou shalt not covet neighbors right of way.

false

thy

Takes Longer To Give Short Cut

Two Men Die In Crash Of Copter

I There were incidents of store-! breaking, arson, vandalism and , at least one case of shooting at , firemen before the guard moved I in.

Sportsmanship In 'Clam Prix'

OCEAN SHORES, Wash.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A new five-passenger helicopter crashed into a private yard WELLINGTON, New Zealand Wednesday, killing both men (AP) It took four haircuts be- aboard. The dead were Carl fore l^year^Id Gordon Hislbp, Gran^w, - 38. pilot, jnd Larry!

was able to please his school _ ^ehased in Clam Prix has beeni

headmaster m the towm of Warn- ^^e copier was purcnasea in ^

uiomata. ^^arch for S125.000 by Sea World , u ^

Gordon returned to school aft- acquatic park. The cause of the Curliffee Sarkvogel, chair-u u ^ scnooi att , investigated ' events bivalve

er the holidays to be greeted by ^rasn was oeing investigated. announced Wednesday.

an irate headmaster, John B. j pir art

MacGregor, who described his; START

mop as that of a golliwog.

Sixth-former Gordon was told to_have it cut. The haircut didnt latisfy the headmaster.

Three haircuts later, Gordon was allowed to take his place in the classroom.

Sarkvogel said a low tide on the original date would have DALLAS, Tex. TAP) Theoimade the clam hunt as unsport-P. Beasley, an insurance execu- ing as shooting deer in an ap-tive and chairman of the Dallas pie orchard with a bazooka. YMCA development fund which

IS seeking $6.5 million, opened the campaign Wednesday with a $1 million donation.

Yom Kippur is .the Day of Atonement in the Jewish religion. i

This Boy s Got a Good Thing Going

A Newspaper Rotrte That Pays Him Well Im So Matty Ways!

> THE DOT who defhrew thli newarmper *k) jQwr home each day re&Xij^ haa **A Good Thins: Going* a part-time bun8 veav iare irom which he beoeffU in many pioaa-log and profitabie ways!

rr PAYS (wy k eactra money.ioc ?Twrta, hdbbies aeKl personal expenses! In savings ior eoOege or specialized education I In practical training lor a bosiness career! hi hwttrffd o t d o o r activity and regular iiabtfai! In special rewards as he excels in Mfes and servieee! In sell-confidence and actf Wspect! In goodwill of customers and .adoiirntion of family and friends! And in bosiiiess growth and personal progress, pdad by a capable carrier eoms^elor!

A good thing hTi^ this interwti fon|r carrier-age soUy urge him to contact far iCSrcttlation Department and apply for roote opening'm yoenr area.

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iGT*'T;a

20-Thfi Daily Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.-t hursdey] Mey 1, VW9Too Much History Tied To His B25; Won't Sell

i \

r OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)-"She might be the only one Ip the country soon," Ralph Johnson said ^he patted thie fuselage of his B25 Mitchell bimber, a sister sliio of the famous Tokyo Raiders of 1942.

Johnson, part owner of an aviation maintenance firm, bought the bomber from a junkyard in 1960 for $2.000 and spent an additional $6,000 to make it airworthy. '

! Hollywood wanted to buy it for a movie called Citch 22 thats being made in Mejdco bus I wouldnt sell it, Johnson, 52, said. i

Only 20 Remain *l guess there are about 20 B25s still flying in the United States. But 1 understand almost all of them have iieen purchased for the movie.

The script calls or them to be wrecked so this plane will be

very rare.

Theres just tw much history connected with the B25 for me to sell it, Johnson iaid.

Johnsons plane is a B25J, the last model of th Mitchell bomber that rose to fame in World War II with Jimmy Doolittles raid in 1942 on Tokyo from the carrier USS HoriWt 'Hie bomber is painted olive drab from nose to tail and has the old American five-pinted

white star on its sides.

On the nose is the emblem of theDooittle Raiders, crest emblazoned With Toujours au Danger.

That means Alumys in Danger, Johnson sain. And those guys always were.

Two years ago * Doolittles Tokyo Raiders held their 25ih anniversary in the bay area, from where the Hornet set sail to launch its attack on the

! The plane really stpe the show, Johnson said.

Famous Back In

Old Cloister Is

Japanese mainland.

Hands Of Church

Suspect Litter Basket Scarcity

SOFIA (UPIiWith the naming of the Vicar of Sofia, Archimandrit Joan, as Abbot, the world famous Bulgarian Rila Cloister is back in the hands of the Orthodox Church.

Thousands of worshippers are again gathering at the national shrine which was seized by the government shortly after the Vommunist takeover in World War II, church authorities said.

The thousand-year-old cloister was built at the time cf, or shortly after, the death of Sauit Ivan Rilski and was a symbol for Bulgarian nationalism through numerous invasions and some five centuries of Ottoman rule.

, One of the largest cloisters in ! the Balkans, Rila is a huge square building which can house more than 2,000 people. An ancient church stands m the

monastery yard next to a stone battle tower built in .he 14lh caitury by the then district chief Khrelyu.

After World War II the shrine was turned into a national museum in which visitors could admire the cloisters many art treasures.

The government first spoke of turning the cloister back to the church during the visit to Bulgaria of the Orthodox leader Patriarch Athenagoras I in the fall of 1967.

The newly named abbot, Archimandrit Joan, was a monk

in Ri1a for spme years before it was seized by the government. He served in recent year, a.*? assistant to Patriarch Kyrill of Sofia and was observer for ^he Bulgarian Orthodox Church at the Second Vatican Council.

During the time the cloister was in government hands, it was completely restored, .nd running water and central heating were installed.' At the same time, shops, a new hotel and first class roads were added, making life easier for the cloistermonks and tourists alike.

NEW YORK (UPI)-The public believes there is a litter i basket shortage in America according to a study by Gallup Internationa, Inc. for Keep I America Beautiful, Inc., nation-' al anti-litter organization

They believe this is a major j reason for the prevalence of I littering, said George Gallup IJr., of the Gallup organization. Only one person in five feels there are sufficient litter I baskets in the comunity in which he lives, Gallup said.

Allen H. Seed Jr., KABs executive vice president, said one of |is organizations prima-1 ry objectives is to encourage greater use of litter baskets.

The raiders a.ssembh.d on the flight) deck of an aircrnt carrier in San Frnci.sco Bay jgnd John.sons plane flew overhead in a .salute.

Good For 0.mmen i;ih John.son ha.s niodificil (he plane's radio .syslmi .and n h room in the fuse'agc >r televisin cameras. T

production fir.ms often hire I e plane because of its slow f yiiig speed and its steadiness.

I Its pretty i^d for fjiomiT I airline commercials beci .ve can keep up with sonic o th.c jcl.s for a while. he .sa'al. I le plane charters for $200 an hour but. Johnson added, JShes no money maker.

Mainly, 1 just get a kirk out, of showing her off at air shows.

like to keep old

piane.s

alive, Johnson said in the hangar of his firm, Rep-.\ir, at the Oakland International Airport.

Nearby was his T33, th trainer version of the FRO Shooting Star .which was the United States first jet fighter. Johnson also has a World War II Meyers trainer, a biplane The next addition to hi.s collection, he said, will be a B17 Flying Fortress.

Xvi- a

Refugees Arrive 22 Years Later

- tT'S HIS BOMBERRalph Jehnaon fends beside the fuselage of his B52 Mitchell bomber, a sister ship of the famous Tokyo raiders of 1942. Johnson

bought the bomber from e junk yard in 1960, and made it airworthy.

(UPl Telephoto)

NEW DELHI (AP) - Twen-+ ty-two years after the partition of British India into India and I Pakistan, refugees from East Pakistan continue to trickle into

ward Gratifying To Straight Man

First Woman As

this country.

S. Africa Judge

Bv BOB THOMAS

Asspri^ited Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (API 5frai;:ht men dont often get to t^ke bcw<:. and that's why Jack Albertson s Oscar win gave Hoi hwood a special glow of satis-fartion.

Through vaudeville, burle que, radio Broadway show Top Banana" and televisin, Albertson played straisht, feed-

Tnny on Broadway and an Oscar for best supporting actor of - 1968.

Pixy-faced Albertson seems j still dazed by the events of ear- Her this month. He recalled that he slept two hours on Oscar night, then reported the next morning for a Gunsmoke segment. V

CAPE TOW|M, S. Africa AP For the first time in its his-torj' South .Africa has a woman judge. Miss Leonora van den Heever was appointed acting judge in the Supreme Court. Tlie question of how she should be addressed in cpurt immediately arose.

Diiring the first nine months of 1968, 4,733 left East Pakistan.

A total of 4,207,569 refugees, at last count, had come over to India from East Pakistan, a fifth of them after 1963, according to the government of West; Bengal, the state in which most refugees settle.

The aftermath of the award

ins lines to Bert Lahr. Milton has been understandably grati-Berle. Jack Benny and other fyi^g. wires from fellow trou-'

comics.

pers. Scripts from eager pro-

E\en in picture.^ I always ducers. The money offers have played the Phil Silvers been gratifying, too. role Blinkie. the hero's bestj I signed to do a television friend, he recalls. feature for Aaron Spelling at

That changed with The Sub-j more money for a five-day job jpct Was Roses. Frank Gilroy than I used to earn in a year, saw Albertson in the old play'the actor remarked. I made * Burlesque at UCLA and de- The Subject Was Roses for prided he was the man to play $20.000. Now my salary has dou-the hokey, ghtwad father in bled or tripled. Yeah, tripled, Gilroy's new play. The result; a easy.'

_ ^ Small wonder Albertson was

Senior advocatesattorneys

said that as South Africa follows English precedence and in England women judges .ire called MLady, it. will have to be MLady in Souin Africa too. Miss Van den Heevers father was Judge F.P .yati den Heever, a Judge of .Appeal and of the Supreme Court.

Inflation Takes Out Some Of Joy

PORTLAND,^ Ore. (AP) -Inflation will take some of the; joy from camping out this sum- .merat least in the Pacific Northwest.

The U.S. Forest Service plans to eliminate free firewood at its I camps in Oregon and Washing ton to save $200,000.

""For A Mayor Who Believes In Better Recrea tional Facilities ...

VOTE FOR

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. For Mayor

ABLE

EXPERIENCED

Frank Wooten Believes That Public Recreational Facilities Are OF Concern To All Citizens. Dedicated To A Better Greenville For All Citizens. - Vote May 6th.

Computer For Housing Plans

in tears when he thanked playwright Gilroy at the Oscarcast. But for him, Jack would still be playing straight man.

TBENTON. N. J. iUPI)- An experimental computer pro-

Frank blew one play planted on me for The Subject Was

gram is being used bv a js>w

Jersey agenc| to tell officials kept telling him, Al-

instantly If a given hoiising

proposal is economically feasi ble

r.rd bv the N-ew .Jersey j

Ilonsing finance Agency, the

Finally I said, Frank, they don't want megive up. But he

computer - calculations reveal

play

It w'as the same with the pic-

if a hourmg proposal wouK ,bat T had

yield enoiich income to pay i s ^

. cofts and if t^e entral levels autonomy, and that made vonid hr within reach of prople ^ pj^ture deal very diffi-

v.'tn middle and low incomes. ^ben Pat Neal came

--------- in with us. everything was much

r.OOMING BUSLNESS easier, and the deal was signed r/H TSVLLE. Ky. fAP) - ,vifh MGM.

'Ine Burley Tobacco Growers Albertson has been around ^ooorrativr Association has long enough to know that he

banded onr and one-lhird bil- shouldnt price himself out of a I pounrL of hurley since the career, as some Oscar winners government support program have done. Nor is he insisting on for tobacco beca.me effective in starring roles. In my next pic-LHO The co-op is the largest of ture, Rabbit run,* there are fifrpp -iuch agencies operating in five bigger parts than mine, he the bifrlev belt, said.

WE NOW HAVE HIGHIY TRAINED PERSONNEL TO PLUG AND SOD YOUR YARD.

ALSO

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Frigidaire 14.6 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Refrigerator

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top freezer with door shelf, juire tan rack covered ice trays to keep food out of cubes.

4 shelves

1 sliding to put more^ibod up front. 1 adjustable to adapt space to your needs.

Door Storage!

Butter compartment, 24 egg nests, deep door shelf for large cartons, cans.

Twin Hydrators

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Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep Into sudsy water for thorough washing.

2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of Mnt and scum* so thoroughly theres no need for a lint trap.

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TVi Dilly G reenville, N. C.-Thurday, May 1* 1969-21

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew appealed to the nations Repub-' Ucan governors today to support President Nixons decision to deploy thenSafeguard missile defense system.

A cheek in advaiK-e of the speech showed strong support among the GOP state execu tives for the missile system

which Agncw said represents the minimum, feasible, responsible action necessary to guar-^ antee the security-* of the nation/*

But a significant number of governors took no stand.

Agnew argued St a closed business session of the conference that Safeguard would preserve the equilibrium of U.S. and Soviet nuclear capabilities

ProposeCouncil For Caribbean

Request Asylum In West-Berlin

LONDON AP) - To prevent another flareup like the one tha* shook the tiny island of Anguilla j last month, the British govern-;^ ment has proposed formation of! an international council for the| Caribbean to oversee the politi-; cal development of certain terri-1 tories. !

BERLIN (AP) An engineer and a woman conductor drove one of East Berlins interurban trains to the end of the line in West Berlin today and asked for asylum, the West Berlin police reported.

Governqpent sources said the new plan has been submitted to Trinidad" and Tobago, Jamaica, Barbados and Guyana, the four independent members of the Commonwealth in the dCarib-1 bean.

Nwmally trains inln West Berlin on the S-bahn, or elevated railroad, are operated by W^est Berliners although the system is controlled by the East-Germans. The police refused to say how the 58-year-old man and 54-year-old woman manage their escape.

The United vStates and Canada, which share Britains interest in maintaining Caribbean se-rnrity, have been informed of the proposal. British officials: said they hoped Canada woul^J agree eventually to join the | council. i

How To Improve Hell Is Sought

HELL, Mich. (AP) - Want a pa.ssport through Hell.

Informants said British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart outlined the plan to Caribbean envoys at a meeting two weeks ago in London. He stressed that it is up to the people of the area primarily to settle their own political problems.

Well you can get oneif youre a seventh or eighth graderand write an essay on; How to improve the Hell we live in today.

An official passport is offered to all who respond by the CTiamber of Commerce in Hell, a southeastern Michigan lake-country resort village. ,^pecial cash prizes will go to thdse entries judged to have outstanding solutions.

and leave the way open for diplomatic negotiations with the Russians. ^

The text of his prepared speech was made available for I>ublication.

If a major political breakthrough * leads to disarmament,! construction can be immediately stopped, he said. If a major research breakthrough leads to the development of a genuine i national defense umbrella, it is because Safeguards expendi-i

tures were research oriented. 'Agnew said the Presidents decision ought to be supported by the governor if for no other reason that it is less expensive than the Sentinel System proposed by the previous rdminis-tratidn.

Several governors, however, wre wary about any public endorsement of a deployment decision that promises to encounter stiff 0 pposition in the Sen ate.

Twelve of 21 governors reached in an Associated Press survey said they support the de cisin. These included Govs. Ronald Reagan of California,' chairman of the conference;; John A. Love of Colurado. for-j |mer chairman; Daniel J. Evans. I of Washington, keynoter at the. 'Miami Beach, Fla., convention,! and Nelson A. Rockefeller ofi New York, co-chair.man o' the| ' Governors Association Policy I ' Committee. Rockefeller and'

Evans did not attend the confer

ence..

Others supporting the Presidents decision were Govs. Keith H. Miller of Alaska, Walter R.' Peterson Jr., of New Hampshire, Claude R. Kirk Jr., of Florida, Frank Farrar of South Dakota, Tom McCall of Oregon, William Milliken of Michigan, Harold LeVander of Minnesota and Robert D. Ray of Iowa.

the system.

Samuelson said merely

thought it unwise to deploy Safeguard at this time.

' ' ' ' . ' ^ t ^ ^ '.....

Only Govs. Don Samuelson of Idaho and former diairroan Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts expressed public doubts about Safeguard.

Seven governors said they either did not feel qualified to pass on the issue or ,^declined to take a public position. These were Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, Norbert T. Tieman of Nebraska, Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin, Deane C. Davis of Ver.mont, Ricliard B. Ogilvie of Illinois, Edgar B. Miitcomb of Indiana, and Dewey F. Bartlett of Oklahoma.

Sargent said he regrets the Presidents decision in the sense that 1 had hoped major federal money could be earmarked for state and urban problems. He said be has no opinion on the strategic need fo

At a news conference Wednes-day^Agnew took a strong position against violent student demonstrations.

The vice president said Congress wpuld be within its rights in laying down permissive limits for student protests and in denying federal , funds to schools

and students who went beyond those limits.

Congress is entitled to decide 'wbat is compatable to our national educational desires, he said.It has a right to decjie what the educational objectives of this-ceuntry should be.

The governors appeared hesitant about following Agnew's suggestion that they draft guidelines on the permissible Iwnits of student demonstrations.

Agnew said college heads have no right to determine whether there should be prose-' cution of those guilt^ of assault. He said individual students could bring criminal char;:es and become complaining witnesses.

It has come to the point where you are regarded as .some sort of a fink if you cr.n-plain about rioting, he said.

CHOPPERS COMING IN Like a fwarm of dragon flies, six troop-carrying helicopters bu2z into a grassy landing zone in South Vietnam near the Cambodian border. The patrols combedCin ME SWIIIGS

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PROGRESS...

the area, long used by the enemy as a prtnHpal infiltration route from Cambodia, for signs of enemy activity. (AP Wrephoto) ''

...GENE WEST

Greenville must continue to move forward!

It must continue to have positive, vigorous, for-

ward-looking leadership.

Mayer S. Eugene West has given our city the kind of LEADERSHIP it must have to meet the responsibilities of these times. He will continue to provide that kind of vital leadership for this city and ALL its citizens! <

MAYOR WEST HAS WORKED FOR:

O INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT - Meaning ^more and better jobs for our citizoiis

public HOUSING To provide low-rent decent housing for literally hundreds of citizens who otherwise could not afford adequate housing

DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT - Through the Shore Drive Project where new buildings are now rising in the place of a raMnfested slum that once occupied the area

# CBD Plans are well underway for redevelopment of Greenville^s Central Business District thru a $5 million grant to ravitalize the important core of this city

RESPONSIVE GOVERNMENT - Attune to the needs of ALL our citizens a government where all voices ARE heard with equal attentiveness and needs ARE met with appropriate action

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT - That has operated efficiently and effectively, giving citizens the greatest possible service for every tax dollar spent

Grtenville Can't Afford JTo Stand Still For The Next Two Years!

RE-ELECT

S. Eugene West-Mayor

Tuesday, May 6

THIS AO PAID FOR lY:

CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO KEEP GREENVILLE MOVING FORWARD

Governor Robert W. Scott will Carolina business people, ma-be the principal speaker, Fri- yors from the eastern section

day, at the Dedication Ceremo-

of the state, news media peo

ny for the new ' 10,000 watt'pie, and officials of the state broadcast facility of Radio Sta-land national governments, tion WNCT in Greenville. ! The new WNCT facility went The dedication will be held on the air Thursday, April 22, tomorrow at the Candlewick Inn j and is now rendering fulltime with a luncheon beginning at 1, service with 10,000 wafts of p. m. The event will be atten-|power on the clear channel ded by leading Eastern North frequency of 1070 making it the

WNCT Manager Has Years Of Experience

most powerful AM radio station in Eastern North Carolina. WNCT is the only fulltime station offering clear channel service in this section of the state. In doubling its power, the station now serves more than 1,250,000 people with a spendable income of nearly $2 billion annually. WNCT covers 33 eastern North Carolina counties.

Mrs. Moore Is' 9-Year Veteran

The 1070 transmitter site is

Mrs. Irene H. Moore has been

located two miles west of the Greenville city limits on the old Stantonsburg Road and consists of 30 acres. The site contains six 300 foot towers, a modern transmitter building, and six lower houses. This is the Only six tower array in the south eastern United States. The new transmitter building houses a new Gates 10,000 watt transmitter, a 5,000 watt Gates auxiliary transmitter, phasing equipment, emergency power gener ator, and a master control center. Executive offices for the

the Per Corporation of Phil-

station are lOcated in the WN-

with the WNCT organization forfCT.TV building on Evans Street nme years and handles the im- t;xtension

CONTROL ROOM . , . Announcer Fov Smith

Soperates the controls of the new console in the transmitter buildmi; of W.NTT. The room houses

i-arious pieces of equipment such as tape

decks and records. Having windows in front, makes the room sound proof and the operator can observe the transmitters from where he sits. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

A Salute

RADIO

Vv'e of Wonack Electronics, Inc., would like to take this opportunity to extend our sincere good wishes** to V/NCT Radio on the expansion and formal dedi-cat'on of their powerful new 10,000 watt broad

casting facility.

VVe are proud and privileged to have had the oppor-tuni'y to furnish the electronic supplies, transmitting tubes, recording tapes, tape recorders, and citizen band radios for their new Radio Station.

Womack Electronics Corp.

1306 W Mth ST. - P. O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

Play-By-Play By Jim Woods

J. T. Snowdon, Jr., vice president and general manager of Radio Station WNCT, has been j associated with the station I since 1957. He is a veteran broadcaster having managed WCPS, Tarboro, and WB-lA, Augusta, Ga., where he was I part owner, before coming to WNCT in 1957. He also spent jtwo years as a media broker jwith the Chapman Company, a broadcast hroker^^^^and cppsul-tancy firm, of Atlanta, Ga. Snowden has been instrumental in. guiding the growth of WNCT Radio from a daytime - only station, to full-time service, to an affiliation witht the CBS Radio Network, and now, to 10,-000 watts fulltime on the clear channel frequency of 1070. He is married to the former Mar-itha High of Rocky Mount, and they have one daughter, Scott, a senior of Rose High School, Greenville. The Snowdens re-side at 1911 East 9th Street.

Jim Woods is a veteran of 20 years in the broadcasting industry, and has been at WNCT over two years serving as both sports director and air personality. 'Uim doe.s plav- bv- play * n vr i t u

broadcasts of all ECU football . J: wvrr fnapr fnr

D.PPP been WNCT sales manager for and basketball games, and io<,ai and

P.A. Taylor Is Sales Manager

portant Traffic- and- Office Managers job.

Mrs. Moore is a member of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, and is a member of the Wo-i men of the Moose. Mrs. Moore I has two sons and two daughters. They reside at 410 Arbor Street in Greenville.

The six tower array was engineered and installed by Stainless Tower Company, North-Wales, Pennsylvania. The two Gates transmitters were built by Gates Radio Company at their Quincy, lUinois plant. The Phasing Unit was especially designed and built for WNCT by

delphia. The Phase Monitor was supplied by Defense Electronics of Silver Springs, Maryland. J. H. Hudson, incorporated of Greenvilfe was general confractor for the transmitter building and tower houses.. Bill Covington, Chief Engineer for WN(3T Radio, was in charge of overall supervision of the project.

The old WNCT-1590 site on the Falkland highway, which has served the station since 1949, has been silenced and is now closed. The three towers^on this site will be dismantled in the near future.

Radio Station WNCT is owned by Roy H. Park, a North CaroUna native and graduate of N. C. State University, who now has headquarters in Ithaca, New York. Park owns WNCT-TV and WNCT-FM in Greenville, in ad-(Ktion to numerous other broadcast properties in the southeast and mid-western United States*

mrcT-Mm I

1(^000

Air Personality is Also Engineer

regional accounts. Pat is a member of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church and the Greenville Moose Lodge. His favorite past time, other than selling radio,

I is fishing. The Taylors have three children, two boys and a

JIM WOODS

High football. He is heard on the air Monday through Friday from 10 a m. to 1 p. m. Jim also does early and late evening sports on WNCT-TV.

Mrs. Woods, the former Barbara Sullivan is a native of Pitt County. The Woods have three sons, Jim 17, Gary 15, and Danny 5.

Roy Smith serves a dual role at TOCT, that of air personality and engineer. Roy hal eight years broadcasting experience. Roy is a native of Pitt Coun-| ty, and is a graduate of Bel-voir-Falkland High School. He attended radio announcers school in the fall of 1961 in Dallas, Texas, and radio engineering school in Dallas in 1965. Roy, who i-esides in Falkland,! is also the late-night weather man for WNCT-'TV.

We congratulate WNCT Radio on the,dedication of its new 10,000 watt broadcasting facilities and extend to the management and personnel our sincere best wishes for continued

success.

BIG CRIME INCREASE

PRAGUE (AP) - The crime rate in Czechoslovakia rose by 60 per cent between i960 and 1968, Czech minister of Interior | Josef Groesser said.

WACHOVIA

BANK db TRUST COMPANY

Mrabr FJUC.

P. A. TAYLOR

Commercial fishermen operate 1,600 boats on Ontario, Canada, waters and employ some 2.500 men. Annual catch is valued at $6 million.

,girl. They reside at 2407 East Third Street.

From The Number 1 Chicken Salesman

To The Number 1 Radio Salesman

Congratulations

WNCI-MTt

.lusf your re number 1 in radio, we have been number 1 in serving finger lickin' good " chicken since 1955. We invite you to "visit the Colonel,"

COL SANDERS' RtOPI

EAST 5TH STREET EXTENSION PHONE 752-5184

GREENVIUE, N. C.

Bill Covington Is Cl^f Engineer

/ffiU Covington has been chief engineer at WNCT for nearly

15 years, having joined the station in 1954. Bill has been part of WNCT-1070 sinde its inception five years ago, leading

BILL COVINGTON

in the design, purchase. Installation and perfection of all technical aspects of the operation. He and his, wife, Linda, reside at 2617 Wright Road in Greenville.

READY FOR ACTION

FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP) -The U.S. Army Training Center' here recently gained new recruits: Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone.

Both boys hail from small towns in Michigan, and neither is related to his namesake.

From

The

Capital To The

Coast

. . . here's Eastern North Carolina's most powerful AM radio station 10,000 watts fulltime clear-channel frequency

1070. Service to 33 counties with a population In excess of

1,250,000 and a spendable income of almost two million dollars. It's some market!

. we are proud to be able to bring this new facility to Greenville and the eastern half of our state.

wjrci-un

10,000

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Thursday, May T, 196923

Roy H, Park, owner of WN-GT-AM FM & TV, Greenville, is a 1931 graduate of North Carolina. State University at Raleigh. He is presently chairman "of the public relations commit:^ tee for the school, and has served as directo and president of the North Carolina State Alumni Association.

, cipal client served waV Sou-jthejn States Cooperative. Thej Resident manager of his Rich-1 mond office was John B. Ba-

an executive with Proctor and Gamble until 1963 when he switched to,a consultants role

. Park lived and worked in Raleigh as an editor until 1942 when he moved to Ithaca, New York to purchase an advertising agency which operate'd offices throughout the eastern United States, where the prin-

bcock, current Vice President of Operations _ for the Park Group of broadcast stations.

Together with the late Duncan Hines, Park formed Hines-Park Foods, Inc., which was 1 successful in the development of a high quality food line bear-jing the Duncan Hines jiame. In 1956 Hines-Park Foods was ac-I quired through merger by the Proctor and Gamble Company iof.Cincinnati. Park remained as

in order to' devote more time

to the broadcasting group was acquiring.

The Park group of stations includes Vv'NCT-AM FM & TV, Greenville; WDEF-AM FM & TV, Chattanooga, Tennessee; WJHL-TV, Johnson City, Tennessee; WTVR-AM FM & TV, Richmond, Virginia; WNAX Radio, Yankton, South Dakota; KRSI-AM & FM, Minneapolis-St. Paul and WEBC, Duluth, both Minnesota. WUTR-TV is

now under construction and will serve the markets of Utica and Rome, New York.

The Park Company has also entered into an agreement with the Shenandoah Life Insurance Company to purchase the She-Inandoah stations in Roanoke, Virginia. These are WSLS-AM 'FM & TV. This purchase is sub

ject to the approval of the Federal Communications Commis^

Ision.

I When the Roanokg purcV?ase !has been given final approval by the FCC, the Park broad-, cast group will include six television stations, seven .AM radio stations, and five FM sta-i tions.

Medicaid Ended

By New Mexico

We Congratulate

WNT-im

-^oyO,oook/^Trsry^^^f^t

On the opening of their powerful

new radio station

We are happy that our concrete products were used in the construction of this new broadcast facility.

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexicos med-.caid program ended today, because the $17 million appropriated for the hscal year ran out in the first 10 months.

Effects of the end of the ieder-ally supported medical assist-

ROY H. PARKS

WNCT Known For Its

Hurst Concrutc Products Sports Coverage

I IHI #1 Wllvl Viv I WUUwll9 WNCT Radio is the Voice in The WNCT microp

1727 SMITH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 756-5151

WNCT Radio is the Voice In Greenville and through its year round sports coverage is known

The WNCT microphone was set up in such cities as Columbia, S.C.: Jersey City, N.J.:

Congratulations and best wishes to

WNCT~m

Ifow! iO,ooo

On the dedication of its new broadcasting facility

UNION

CARBIDE

CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

as one of the finest Sports Altoona, Pa.; Richmond, Va.; Stations in the State of North Tallahasee, Fla.: Lexington, Va. Carolina. and many others jn the past

r, . -XU o . two years covering the activi-WNCT Radio with its Sports, gyg basketball team.

Director Jim Woods, is the| ^ ^ ^

voice of pst Cardma Univer-j P

sity sports. Play by p ay re- Q3st3 3 j^e District Three

ports of the entire East Caro- - _ . _ .

lina footbaU and basketball,sche-

afta''baS "sTdle league championship: and

NCAA playoffs; Easton, Pa. for

a fine Ford Eustis, Va. for East Ca-

broadcast over WNCT. Woods playoffs. . .-while local

travelled to such diverse places as Hattiesburg, Miss; Rusten, La.; Greenville, S.C.;

Charleston, S.C.; and Johnson City, Term, to cover the activities of the Pirate footbaU team last season.

Ed Collins Has A Double Duty

Although only 27 Ed Collins has spent more than half his life associated with the broadcasting business, having start-ed as a record librarian at the age of 13. Since then Ed has yggp their fight for

amassed thousands of hours on

Teener League activity was presented from Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville as well as East Carolina University baseball park.

The full schedule of Rose High School football team was broadcast over WNCT Radio as the Phantoms were followed at home and away and some Rose High basketball was presented over WNCT.

The North Carolina Tar Heel football and basketball activities were heard over WNCT and the Tarheel basketball team was followed right out to the NCAA

the air as both radio and television personalities. In addition to his air duties at WNCT he

the national championship.

Top auto races are heard each year over WNCT and the sche-i-ldule for 1969 calls for 22 races to be presented from tracks all

serves as music director, and his wife Bobbi Jeanne pre- across the country wi3i the best! sently live in Tarboro. They, racin'g broadcasters describing |

have a daughter^ Crystal, 9.

Jay Holmes On Wake Up Shift

Congratulations

and

Best Wishes

WJVCT-1070

We are proud to have had a part In the construction of this powerful new radio station by supplying building materials.

Home Builders Supply

2000 DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 758-4151

Jay Holmes has over a dozen years radio experience. He handles the wake-up air shift and serves as station operations manager. Jay is a native North Carolinian and is married to the former Shirley Bunch of Eden-ton. They have two sons, Jay 12, and Jeff 6.

all the action.

CBS sports covers many national events in golf which are heard over WNCT and any special event covered by the network can be heard over its Greenville affiliate.

WNCT Radio endeavors to bring the people of Greenville and surrounding area the very best in sports coverage in all areas and with its new facilities and coverage the station can bring these activities to thousands more sports fans across Eastern Caro

ina.

Congratulations

AND

Best Wishes

wjrcT-im

\^gf,i^iqooo mrrsnLLritS'^

We are happy to have provided this new radio broadcasting facility with year round heating and. air conditioning by YORK.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

HOOKEP RD.

GREENVILLE, N. C.L

ance program for the poor wre i.mrediate as some of the 1,115 elderly receiving nursing Irome care under the program were taken home by relafive.s who could not afford to pay co.sts at the homes.

State officials said aDout half of the 1,115 patients would qualify for general public assistance payments of $84.70 munrhly, which could be used tor sheltered care payments.

The monthly cost +he program ran about 30 p-?r cent above budgeted amounts for

most of the fiscal year tha: began July 1. Officials said per-pa-tient payments were higher' than expected.

State officials said that to resume the program. Gov. David Cargo'would have to call the legislature into special ucssion and the lawmakers would have to appropriate more m^cney, possibly froim higher taxes

Cargo has said he would not call a special session unless he was sure the legislature will approve the additional appropria-' tion. ^

WE SALUTE

wNci-im

0W!iO,OOO

On the dedication of their new radio facility which serves 33 counties in Eastern Carolina with 10,000 watts of power.

maEsriEs;/ ^ ...o

^ma

GreenvUle, North Carobna

Our Congratulations To

wNCi-um

J.H. HUDSON Inc

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Congratulations

WNCT Radio

from

MMF

ROY H, PARK BROADCASTING OF TENNESSEE, INC., 3300 &ROAD STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSII

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 1, 1969

In The

Armed Services

Some Priests Moving To End Ceiibacy Rule

DETROIT (AP) New tatiwi expert treating deaf chil- declaring they consider them-!whose marriages have removed.dhd who want to get back into

'them from priestly functions,!that role.

moves are developing among Roman Catholic priests for a change in Church rules giving them the option either to remain celibate or to marrywithout j any break in their ministry.

Antonio, Tex.

Airman Robert E. Williani (above) son of Mr. and Albert Glenn Williams^of Rt. Greenville, has completed a 2-week Naval Aviation Electrician School in Jacksonville, Fla. After a 15 day leave at home, Williams will be returning to Key \^st, Fla. for further training. He is a 1968 graduate of Chlbod High School

Michael Ray Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ray Mills of Greenville and Samuel Hardy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy of Rt. 2, Ayden, have enlisted in the Navy under the inew 120-day program, according to Chief Dixon, local recruiter for this area. Under the new program, new recruits are given up to 120 days in reporting for active duty. This delay counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up longevity for pay purposes and affords up to four months seniority prior to entering recruit i training. After completion of a specified period of inactive du-i ty, Mills and Hardy will be transferred to a training center for recruit training. i

dren for the state of Michigan, selves free to marry.

came in the face of a state-

to 10,000 priests left their rel.-ment by Brooklyns Bishop gious vocations in the United I Francis J. Mugavero saying he States in the last year. .Howev-:as not opposed to open discus- ... . , fipircs are aioa subject, but the 800-

Public declarations on the available, and some studies sug- vear-old rule of celihnrv for matter came this week from' gest about 3,000 or less. : priests was still binding

clergy groups in various places,! Still other surveys have shown, .__, u

including Detroit and New, that the majority left to be mar-1 HouTton meeting m

Greenville has been assigned as operations officer with the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Hood,

Tex. He was previously station-York, in the wake of action by: ried. Also, national polls of ed at Mt. Sill, Okla., where he American Catholic bishops reaf-1priests indicate about two-thirds: was a student in the Artillery Advanced Course.

in early April, reaf-

Pfc. Frank A. House, son of Mrs. Lizzie E. Ward of Rt. 1, Stokes, is now serving with the 4th Infantry Division near Plei-ku, Vietnam. House entered the Army in Sept. 1968, and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N. J. before being assigned to Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He is a graduate of Bethel Union High Shool.

! Pfc. Dewey W. Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joy E. Keel of j Greenville, was recently assigned to the 11th Infantry Brig-!ade, Americal Division, near Due Pho, Vietnam. Keel receiv-! ed his infantry training at Ft.i i Bragg. He attended Belvoir-Falkland High School.

Sgt. Johnny M. Harrison, son I Maj. Bobby C. Harrington ot of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Har- _

rison of Williamston, has graduated from a training course for Air Force technical instruct-ors at Chanute AFB, 111. A graduate of Williamston High 'Si#iool, Harrison is married to the former Judy Collins of Wind-ior.

Linwood E. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Austin Jones Jr. of Vanceboro. w'ho recently was promoted to sergeant in Vietnam, has received the Army Commendation Medal and the Combat Infantry's Badge while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division. Edwards entered the .Army in Nov. 1968 and completed basic training '*- at Ft. Bragg. Prior to his arrival in Vietnam, he was stationed at; Ft. Lewis, Wash. He is a graduate of Newbold High School in Dover.

firming the celibacy require-;of them feel priests should have noting .a growing

the option of marrying. So Further steps also were taken | half of the seminarians. ; I! 7

in shaping a new organization Similar sentiments were: ^ ,

set up to seek the right of mar- voil5ed Wednesday by 38 Detroit m. ^ . . - .

ried priests to continue in their priests, who challenged the, of Priests for a

religious vocation. Church law forbidding priests to Free Ministry, launched last fall

Those are married priestsf^ marry, and said they consider / i^ois, recently held

available now who are ready to themselves free to marry and nieeting in Detroit of regional go to work with the understand-, continue their work as priests, j to put finisn .ng touches

ing that the structure of authori-i Marriage should never be a organizational framework

ty has got to be shared, said state which rules out one for the purposes, and to elect offi-j

the Rev. Pat Best, treasurer of service of the Church at any

the new group, the Society of level, their statement said. It started with 40 priests who

Priests for a Free Ministry. The Rev. Jerome Fraser, cor- had married as me.nbers, and

It reports a growing momber- responding secretary of the 130- the number has since multiplied ship of 250 who want to pursue member Association of Detroit to more than six times that. It| their religious careers as mar- Priests, said the statemeitt plans a national meeting this

ried priests. would be circulated among the tall in Washington.

The president is Eugene C. membership to seek further sig-^ Another major organization, i Bianchi, a'JeSuit-trained theolo-i natures. the National AssocaLon for

gian, now teaching religion at It does not si^al any mass Pastoral Renewal, also seeks Methodist-run Emory Universi- march into matrimonV;,.!^, said, | an end to the clibacy rule for j ty in Atlanta. but was primarily to iCT Chprch I priests,^ asking that the Church

Father Best, engaged to be authorities know priests option in the matter.

married in June, was a priest in concerned about the celiACY' The organization >s made upj

RULE. I of about 3,000 priests and lay-!

A similar stand was taken men, mostly priests still active; rally in Brooklyn, reaffirming in the ministry.

Sunday by 31 priests who held a

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Algonquian 23. Misinterpret

Indian 24. Christen

4. Birds beak 25. Wings

7. In a line 27. Mingle

11. With ice cream 28. Occasional

13. Meat paste

14. Swim suits

15. Geraints a. beloved

16. Bobbin

17. Crest _

19. Pooch

20. Upshot

21. Sluggish

30. Cry

33. Taro paste

34. Honey

35. River bank

36. Church singer 38. Asphalt

40. Twist

41. Alive

42. Additional

'asBss fpdnEsa B nnm nans

BBi*] BssB.' ynod ;Kiara3 HHsa sm iniiBna i^i^Bi^a cuannB am nQBO ^ sum mna Bastu mQ Qoan -innaa ns

BCinnB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI DOWN

... Prosecute 44. Kiang

Des Moines until a year ago. He applied for dispensation from his celibacy vows, in the view that he eventually would marry, and is now a vocational rehabili-

The free ministry grou^j in j

their (^position to celibacy, and contrast, is made up of those i Par 30 min. ap Nwtfaiur9$

5-1

1. F-86 jet

2. Foreigner

3. Solidifed

4. Negative prefix

5. Diaskeuast 6.. Broom

7. Copy

8. Haphazard

9. Lethargic

10. V-shaped plec 12. Wire

measurement 18. Ch,aos

21. fihe

22. Tariff

23. Auricle

25. Spacecraft

26. Linger

27. Surroundingl

28. Contraction

29. Obligationi

30. Apes

31. Unlockt

32. Hairstylf *

35. Bacardi

37. Attributi 39. Golf gadget _

S.Sgt Luther E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Ayden, is currently on duty at Tan Son Nhut AFB, Vietnam. Sgt. Jones, a member of the Pacific Air Forces, was assign-, ed to Duluth International Air-' port, Minn., before he arrived in Southeast .Asia. He is a-grad-' uate of Winterville High School and is married to the former Lieselotte Oster from Germany.

Pfc. Johnnie E. Hollis, son of Mrs. Lillian H. Worsley, Bethel. has been assigned to the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam. After completing basic training at Ft. Bragg, Hollis was stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., before leaving for Vietnam. He attended Bethel High School and was employed in New Haven, Conn. before entering the Army

Spec, 4 Richard E. Ewell, son of Mrs. Viola Purvis of Williamston, has been assigned to the 11th Infantry Brigade near Due Pho, Vietnam. After entering the Army in Jan. 1968, Ewell received his basic training at Ft. Bragg. A graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, his wife, Annie, lives in Williams-ton.

jry " V -

8. . . .... .........

Airman William E. Andrews (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Andrews of Avden, has recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB. Tex. for training in aircraft maintenance. Andrews, a graduate of South Ayden High School, attended Pitt Community College in Greenville.

Marine 1st Lt. Roy H. Hagcr-ty, son of Colonel (retired) and .Mrs. Harry Hagerty, is home on leave after completing 13 months duty with the 263rd Medium i .Marine Helicopter Squa^on, 1st Marine Air Wing* in Vietnam. Lt. Hagerty piloted a H46 Sea Night, i twin-motor torbo prop helicopter. After completing his leave, he will report to his new duty station at New River Marine Facility near Jacksonville. He is a 1966 graduate of UNC at Chapel H1. !

Pfc. Robert Bohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bohler of Greenville, was assigned last montli as a rifleman with the 2nd Squadron, 17th Cavalry, Bohler was stationed at Ft. Monmouth, .N. J. A graduate of J. H. Rose.High School. Holi-lers wife, Virginia, lives m S

The law: it has honored us, may we honor it

Daniel Webster, to

the Charleston Bar Dinner, May 10,1847.

As h did, so do we.

On the occasion of the observance of Law Day, May 1,1969.

I Trust Department ^

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A,

Five American Mountain Ciimbers Die In Try

Bjr JOSH MILLS spokesman for the American Al- ^ ice, some- rock, broken ground An early reoort from Xew Read of Moose, Wyo , deputy

Aissociated Press Writer pine Club in New York, sponsc^r ... Theres absolutely no possi- Delhi said a radio call had beonjleader; Drs. Jeffrey Duenwaid

NEW YORK (AP) FiVe of of expedition, confirmed the bility of going that way. received, asking for evacualicn of Pullman, Wash . Jams Mor-

Ihe 1 Americans who chal- deaths, ^ i gyj- Americans disagreed, pf fwo climbers who had taken risey of Olivette, Mo., ciul Wil-

leiiged the worlds seventh high- Dhaulagiri, which means and left New York March 31, led ill- Further details were not liam Ross of Porta'.a \ ahey. esCmountain have died oa-its white peak, was first scaled by , by Boyd N. Everett Jr., a 36- forthcc^ning. , , Calif.: Paul Gerhird. 26, of La-

icyislopes in western Nepal. a Swiss team in 1960, after sev- year-old New Yorker and the The Arnericans, with four g^na Beach. Calif.: Luiiis R'dcli

;T>o native guides also were en unsuccessful attempts. This only .man to climb North Amer- Sherpa guides and 94 porterr. grdt, 26, of Palo Alto, Calif.. nd

kHted in the accident, some- was the first attempt on the icas four highest peaks. set out two weeks ago,, planning James G. Jannev HI .md David

wfiere along the forbidding southeast ridge. ' Everett and Vin Hoeman of fo establish a base- camo at a. Seidman, both re- ent grudu-

southeast ride of Mt. Dhaulagi- Its all very high up, Anchorage, Alaska, were among 16,000 feet and rest fuere ates of Dartmouth jollege.

rh'26,810 feet high. : vFrench mountaineer Gaston Re-1 the victims, the State Depart- days to adjust fo fd fum an. Seattle, Maria Duenwald

First reports of the tragedy buffaut once said, and aboveiment said. Other names were The.Sherpas, a Tintan peo,^ie

from the State Depart- all its technically very diffi-'withheld pending notification o living high on the souim rn

Wednesday night. Ai cult: great walls and towers of families. slopes of the Himalavas. are

~ famed for their mountamesnng

I prowess

I Dhaulagiri is part of the Himi----

I layas, as is Mt. Everest, the highest mountain .at 29.002 leet. MotorCVclistS ' News accounts at the start of /

the expedition identified the oih- GdtnGr To Hclu

er Americans as Willia.m

' ^ I

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Thursday, May 1, 1969-25-THERE OUGHT TO^Bf \ lA^ \\

Eight lohg vearg ofregearch amo four

HUMORED IDMGPA..E9 OF MAMU SCRIPT -

at LAGT-" THE TRUTH REHlMO THE SllOOTiMG OF PREGlOEMT MCRiMLE'/"' ^ SURE TO PE A

bestseller:

Amd them the short trip to his

PUSLISMERS v-s- ,

c^me

ment

Pitt Chosen For Test Of Simpler Welfare System

said her brother nad sent the family a message saying he h;id survived the acciden* She said he provided no other information.

Pitt County is one of 17 Norih county welfare departments ver- provided is not questionable, he Carolina county welfare depart- ify all items such as age, may accept it as fact, ments selected to test a simpli-^amount of rent, and income. Continuous spot checks of a fied method of determining eli- Under the new simplified me- certain percentage of the cases gibility for public assistance be- thod being tested in these 17 ^ill b? conducted by the State

Boy Saved By Seat Of Pants

Double Funeral

ginning in July. counties, an application form public Welfare quality control

The new system which is be- containing all the essential data analysts.

4.__%11 CA of fWo nooooeofxr fnv* fVvA U/plfarP Ha.

HIGHLAND MILLS.

(AP) A 10-year-old boy was saved bv the seat of his pants Wednesday as he fell down a

MONTREAL (AP) - The motorcyclists came from all a-ound the Montreal area Wednesday to bury the two Su-v

11 ity|ol1ii1^n1

PRlMTf

downers. Sundowners behind the coffins way south of Montreal. Just be- plantes last request. Wearing

The Popeves the Death Rid- of Rejean Laplante, 18, and fore he died, Laplante asked his black leather jackets and jeans, ers. the Dead Men the Cave Theodore Wade, 21. conmanions for a motorcycle fu-some with long hair, some

ing tested in'all 50 states al the necessary for the welfare de-ToO-foot the Outsiders. Lcs Go- The two youths were fatally neral.

request of the Department of partment to determine if the fc tn im Lip riiff in this Oranee CountT^*l^s, the Playboys, the Arch injured last Friday when a car. More than 250 young men and bled up the streets in twos a d

Health Education and Welfare,iperson is eligible by meeting Pl*f>ed method l to .p ^ p sha e i , Angels and the Phantoms put cut through a group of about 20 women, members of the areas threes, on their machines or m

will be implerfiented early in the established eligibility re-|^^e process of determioing eh-commun^ theicyclists cruising along a high-1 motorcycle clubs, heeded La- cars and trucks.

197C after the method has been quirements is filled out by the - 4.

1 , j * / ' T ^4 Thp othpr counties uarticinat- slide ended about 25 feet from

evaluated and proven satisfac-applicant. . ^ne oinei counties paiiK.ipdi.

tory. I After the welfare workervre- ing in the program are: New the top when his pants

The test program will bring H new concept into the procedure for applying for public as-gistance. Under the present method of determining eligibility,

viewith^ application, if he has Hanover, Durham, Craven Hr.r- snagged on a |ede

Ly doubt abSut the information nett, Iredell. Caldwell, Ashe,

suoplied by the applicant, he Warren, Montgomery la th? p un^

may verify the portion he has,Washington, Macon, Wayne, Ro-,gled there until his .cr^am.

doubt about. If the information' wan, Wilkes and Guilford. 1 brought help.

PEANU'I'S

The

207 E. FIFTH DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

/ this 15 MV \ m"mci J

IT PIFFER5 ONL^/ 6LI6HTLV FfW MV "FIRST PAV OF FALL' DAWCE, OjHlCH DIFFERS ALSO OMLV ^Lt^lTLV FROM MV "FIRST PAV OF 5PR(N6" PANCE...

-t. u.hum;

5*-/

ACTUALLV, EVfM I HAVE A HARP time TELLING THEM APART...

SHOP

SPRING

CLEAN-UP

SOP^V D NNER S late. DEAP"

1 J JST <30T BACK PPO'-vl THE BEAUTV PAPLOR

SHE PAP ro WRiTE OUT A.LL ^HE

THURS. MAY 1st-9 A.M. TO10 P.M.

DURNG THIS SALE AND 25% DEPOSIT WILL HOLD A NY ITEM FOR PURCHASE AT SALE PRICE. lENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IF NECESSARY.

NOTHING WILL BE SOLD AT LIST PRICE!!! EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!!!

SYLVANIA COLOR TV GUITARS & CYMBALS FLUTOPHONES & STRINGS XMAS MUSIC & XMAS RECORDS METRONOMES - DRUMS - REEDS MUTES MIKES - AMPS CASES - COVERS - STANDS

ALL PIANOS & ORGANS

REDUCED

FOR THIS SALE ONLY!

LUAGA WANTS (VAv^N) PHANTOM -

THINK WE'l

f KV / NAGS Mg/x

' \ < c?ONT TwinG6

TO SUiT WWAT'6 'W$ ANewEi^ ?

I C?0N'T <nOnV... ^jT >LU A^<

i Vl

^iNC? ANewsie ANC? YOU'LL ^ A MILLIONAI^S.^'

L-

FREE PRIZES

DRAWINGS EVERY 15 MINS.

B. C.

I've CAPKY1N6

THE FISH.

by Johnny hart

PI^EC&EPli^^ EACH

I this

UmB PELL.

SPECIAL LOT OP

USED BAND

ALBUMS SOt STRINGS V2 Off DRUMS 15% Off Instru. 60% Off

USED

AMPS 20% Off DRUMS

ONLY

ONE

SPECIAt LOT OF

RECORDS .lOc REEDS '/.Off

MUsF'Vri'pianos 16% Ofl Mike 50% OH TV's $50.00 OH

BAND

Guitars 40% Off Cymbals 15% ofi instru. 30% Off MUTES 40% Off

LIVE REMOTE RADIO

Broadcast On WOOW 7-10 P.M,

The

3 HOUR BID SALE

GOING TO HIGHEST BIDDER AT 9:30 P. M.

NEW WULITZER SPINET PIANO

NEW WULITZER ORGAN MODEL 4502

Used upright piano in xcl. cond.

SYLVANIA LARGE SCREEN COLOR TV

/ ME LOOKS EYEM FANlClE.e WHEN UB

6cT5 everything-OFF

SHOP

"FOR A HAPPIER HOME, TRY MUSIC

207 E. FIFTH ST.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5110

MPS.Pl6BY-YOU'Ke TELLIMG ME THAT WHEM BOR 15 FACEP WITH A PECI510N, HE UMCONSCIOUSty 5FEK5 AN OUT B/ HAVINff , AN "UNAVCHPABLE ACCIPENT?

you LOOK CURIOUSLY UNCOMFORTABLE IN THE SEAT OF THE MIGHT/, BROTHER. ANP IF YOU A5K ME-,

PRBTISELY.

iS/

%-lhm alfy Reflctor, N. C.-Thursday, May 1, 196^

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C IH: fer TIm CkicMa Trfbwwl

^th vulnerable. West deals. NORTH * s

^ Q 1 3 2 O ARQ 4kQ852 WEST EAST 4 Q 4 A J 10 9 <

C K J 9 6 S ^ Void

0 19 OJ987S3I

4kAJ74S 4kKl9

SOUTH AK7532 ^ A874 O 64

Tbe bidding:

West Nortb East South

1^ 24k Pass 4

Pass Pass Dble. Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten ci 0 Todays hand reminds us of nothing quite so much as the picture that we used to see in certain publicaticas udiere the reader was requested to find all of the ernxs.

Wests opening call is the bid least open to criticism, tho he stretched his values to the limit to reach the requirements. Altho North has the equivalent an opening bid himself, an overcall at the two level on such a broken suit can hardly be indorsed as a sound way to make a living.

South has a very fine holding, howorer with no indication ^ a fit with ^tner, perhaps he should have bc^n content to make a single jump to three spades which strongly urges partner to cariy on. East had visions

of obtaining several heart ruffs and be . could not restrain the impulse to double.

West opened the ten of diamonds and North w<m the first trick. South, for reasons best known to himself, decided to try f(n: an immediate club discard, and be continued to lead diamonds. West applied a very rude jolt by ruffing the second diamond o n which East followed suit with the jack. This was a suit preference signal, suggesting that East wanted a heart shift, the higher ranking of the two remaining suits.

West dutifully riiifted to a h^art and East ruffed. East returned the ten of clubs and West won with the ace and led back another heart for his partner to trump. East switched to a diam^, South ruffed with the seven of spades and West cverruffed with the queen. A third heart was ruffed by East and when the smoke had cleared, South discovered that be had suffered an 800 point setback.

' Declarer was in position to fulfill his contract after the opening^ lead, if he had merely drawn two rounds of trumps with the ace and king of spades. He now leads a aecrd and third diamond, discarding his lone club and then goes about his business. By twice leading toward dununys ten and queen of hearts, he can restrict his losses on the deal to (me heart and two spades.

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 26th day of May, 1069, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 14 in Block D of Village Grove Subdivision, tiril addition, as appears on map recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 9S of the Pitf County Public Registry .and being the same -property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R., E., dated JuQe 10, 1968; and also being the same -property - as appears in Book S-37, at Page 734 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold sub-fect to unpaid taxes and assessments. If any.

This the 24th day of April, 1969,

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee V,

E. Hoover Taft. Jr., Attorney

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Salo

Molo Holp Wonfod

May 1, 6. 13, 20, 1969

MG 1100 1964. Radio, heater, 4 speed, good condition. Must sell $410. CaU 752-7042.

MUSTANG l%7Twhite, black vinyl top. Under warranty, 20 m.p.g. $1675. Call 758-4019.

PONTIAC 1968~GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top. turbo-hydramatic, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires-Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

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

NOTICE

P0NTL4C 1950. In good condition. Call 752-2675 or it can be seen at 303 Church St.

ADMINISTRATRIX

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified at Administratrix C.

T. A. of the estate of Margaret P. Oees of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Margaret P.

Dees to present them to the undersigr^ ed within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be | ;=;r" - 7-

pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt TR-3 19a8. bui^Undy. Hdtp. ftnd

'enible top. wire wheels, lug-

This the 8th day of April, 1969.

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

PATROLMAN WITH TOVW OF Ayden. Must be 25 - 45 years f age, high school grad, 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.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

$100. Call J, C. Johns8H,_^56-3355 day, SK 3-4355, Parmville. night. 756-2150.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply It person Royal Crown

LAWNMOWER REPAIR v Miscellaneous For Sa ^

All types sizes. Look no furtherPIAO.

. . . Were ready to serve you.!

LAWN BOY MOWERS

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

PUT NEW PEP I~YUR CAR with quality Pure Oil products.

Ricks Service Center, bth and Evans St. 752-4342.

Mobile Homes For Rent

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your au-

Bottling Co., 219 Airport Ri. Sal-1 ^mobile. Call Allens Texaco, (be-ary and company benents above Office), 752-4838.

averages.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals

Josephine R. Oees Administratrix C.T.A.

109 Arlington Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 10, 17, 24, May 1, 1969

NOTICe"To~CREDlfoRI

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having today qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ben-

gage rack, radio, heater, overdrive. Excellent condition. Call 752-7438 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

heating and air conditioning service men and men to install duct work. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.

GOOiTmAN OVER 40 - FOR I "7*" *

short trips surrounding Green- " " Man-

viUe. Man we want Is worth up

FARM EQUIPMENT

i PEERLES PENNY WEIGHT step <m scales. Used. $25. Globe Hardware Co-

LRS FOR RENT. 11>. X 48, Bfhd^w with deluxe furni-ture. Wid^*i*kady lots. 3 miles noc^of GreenvIlkL Coggins Trailer Court. See BmKj^oggins or cad 752-6268.

large2~bdrm., ni ctrrar

mobile' home on Spruce St. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729,

2 BEDROOMrAIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-iiighouse heavy duty wasner made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4D

----- _ 12 X 60. TbDRM.'FURNISHED

GARAGE SALE MAY 3RD., J969 mobile home, 2 full baths* 1409 N. Overlook Drive , Call 752-6878 or 756-5437.

LIVE AT PiNEVmw c0URT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 738-3644 or 758-4842.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a qaicwood ACRES t/v^atm cost savings to you of approxl O^KWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

radio.

pm.

Inc., Box 52, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. ^

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-vester. $250. ning, 752-5185.

for'saie

Miscellaneous For Sale

______________ .. __________ VOLKSWAGEN 1968 2 dr. se-

Pitt i dan. green, leather interior, ra-

, County, North Carolina, this is to notify (Jio ant* Awn^r 7iU} itytg c

I all persons havlna claims aaainst th*: OWncr, 758-1072 after 5

persons having claims against the,

I said estate to present them to the under- ' P m.

: signed Executor on or before the 1st day , ^- -

November. 1969 or jftU notice wilt be GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

, pleaded In bar of their recovery. geU? We pay top doLr. CaB UB

first. Joe Pinner. Inc., V52-7111.

Brown-Wood

All persons Indebted to the said Estate, will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Executor.

The address of the said Executor is ^ -----

200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North : GIVE US A TRY. THE NEXT Carolina, attention of the Trust Depart-1 time yoU buy . . . a new or

used car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet,

This the 25th day of April. 1969. Wachovia Bank a Trust Company Executor of the Estate of Bennett W. Moseley Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1969

746-3141.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

ADMINIStRATRIX'S NOTCE

In The General Court Of Jvstica Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina Pitt County

1 14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT AND trader. $125. Call 756-2225 after 6 p.m.

DRAG E / OPERATOR heavy duty ihechanlc needed at once. Time & half time over 40 hours. Presently working long hours. Call 524-4711, Grifton, Mr. Lentz. 746-3062 after 7:30 p.m., or come to job site. Hwy. 11 at Han-rahan Crossroads.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. Zig-Zags, danis, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. O, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

mately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Mon. day 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, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

LIVESTOCK

on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 ioto. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7S8> 4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER Aim air conditioner. Lawsons Trader Park. Call 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 10 wide with washer. $^ mo. Call 752-6355.

The Worry Clinic

Cancer Has A Of Probable Causes

Variety

32 PACEMAKER TWIN. 185 HP L, .... ^ engines, radio, depth finder. cMor-

Having qualified as Administratrix of inotinn *

the estate of William Eddie Lewis of 1963 model. Excellent

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to' Condition Wtlh lots Of extras.

to present them to the undersigned with- 946-3355 or 946-2655 after 6 p.m.

Cancer causes more human misery than any other ailment, partly because of the wide-

Yet if even one of its cancer

six months from date of the publica-tipn of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleav make Immediate payment.

This the 1st day of May, 1969.

-s- Nancy W. Lewis Nancy W. Lewis, Administratrix Route 6, Box 209 Greenville, North Carolina May 1v 8^15, 22, 1969

AUCTION SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - SMALL FOOD efits. businesa. Heart of downtown bus-1 iness district. Now in operation.'

Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Trainees for production work in Tricot Manufacturing Plant. No experience necessary we will train. Pay advancements commensurate with training progress. Excellent working conditions in modern plant. Liberal fringe ben-

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

WESTINGHOUSE eI^CTTUC range and, laundromat washer, electric ironer. Good condition. Call 756-2322.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MO ^ home located (m 264 By-pass;

NICE PONY AND SADDLE. Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St.' between 3:30 - 6:30 pm or call 758-3839.

FOR SALE YORKSHIRE brs'fiLid gilts. Marion Mr Mis, 10083 758-2626.

2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady Knoll. Call 756-

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 1 PAIR PLAS'nC

rimmed glasses on E. 8th St. Notify Mrs. L. L. Rives, PL 2-3019.

KODAK REGULAR 8 MOVIE LOST BLACK SCOTTISH TPR.

Deluxe model. Call 756- rier. Answers to name of Jill. Re-

2648 after 5 p.m.

2 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITS now going at fantastic prices. Up to $200 off. Come in and see these bargains and many others at Fishers Appliance and Furniture Corp.

cells breaks loose and starts , , -

xu.x Tuesday, May 6 at 10 ajn. gain, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

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

floating in the blood, that can- 125 tractors isn imniPmAntc

spread fear which it produc- !cer cell may lodge in a capil- Wayne implement Inc., Golds-

es m millions of healthy peo- * lary vessel and produce the tK>ro. N. C., S- on Hwy 117. Phone

pie who just imagine they major cancer which does cause '34-4234.

have, or may soon develop, symptoms.

cancer. So scrapbook this case ' muiuiviuiivb

mincf

DOGS & PETS

APPLY AT: COLLINS & AIKMAN Corp.

Personnel Office

264 By Pass Farmville, ^ N. C.

"An Equal Opportunity Employtr"

SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine. 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, phone 752-5196.

ward offered. Call 756-5222.

liOST: RED TABBY PERSIAN cat. Answers to Rusty. Lost In Oakwood Acres (Hi 264 East. Call 752-6513. Reward.

50 X 10, RITZCRAFT, WASH-er, air cond., carpeted. $80. per month. Oakwood Acres. Call 758-1225.

Mobile Wmes For Selo

SPORTING GOODS

USED CONSOLE STEREO. RE-sponsible party to take over 10 payments of $7.82. Call 752-5196.

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

CASE J-581: Martha D., ag-d 38, has lung cancer.

Dr. Crane, her tearful daughter began. Mother never smoked a cigarette in all her life!

By law of averages, cancer seedling are most likely to lodge in the liver, lungs or brain. Why?

Because those areas have the most miles of tiny blood vessels.

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1963, 4 dr. hdtp., white, blue interior, full power, air cond., one local owner. Extra caplary clean. $1445. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1962, 2 dr. ^tp. And the capillaries are too In good conditi<m. Can be seen small for a cancer cell to tra- ^ McGowans Crossroads, on

So how could she devleop hing cancer?

Well, not all cases of lung cancer develop .in smokers,

tiiough cigarettes are a basic c* i n, 1 u x factor in about 60 prcent ? . :

verse, for the smallest capillaries have a diameter that Mdll admit only a red blood corpuscle.

But cancer cells are much larger than a red blood cell!

As a result, the cancer cell

fuch cancers.

For example, Martha

tie, when it tries to enta* a tiny

Black Jack Hwy.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala sedan V8, automatic, white and light blue, 1 local owner. $1495. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, blaci^top. 19,000 miles. One local owner $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.

SEVERAL TYPES OP' DOGS DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR for sale. Clipping and grooming, business we need mechanics. Ex- ^ ^

Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2681 or perience in heavy equipment re- i Davis, day 758-1176, night

BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS ku; anteed 20 years. Posture QuUt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new.

THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE all new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass. 756-0042.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT STANCILL MOBILE Home Court. 2 miles from Greenville on Belvoir Hwy. Nice lots available, free local moving. CaU 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 X 57. 3 BDRM., WITH Living room extension.. New funil-ture, air cond., and washing machine. Idel for beach house. Call

756-0653. 1

DONT LIVE IN SUB-ST AN1> ard housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards and make payments. See tho modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street# Greenville, N. C.

10 X 55, 2 BDRM., RITZCRAFT. In exceUent condition. Phone 758-1935.

BRAND NEW BARCRAFT Mobile home. 40 X 12, 2 bdrms.^jcom-pletely fumLshed. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. Call RobersonvUle day 795-7131. night and Sundays 795-3651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PL 2-2383.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks ola. 1605 GreenviUe Blvd. Also stud service, black male.

EA|PLOYMENT

quired. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

Mala-Female Help Wanted

756-2426. Terms avaUable.

Female Help Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GrrenviUe need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

worked as a cook or chef in a little restaurant where the stove was not properly ventilated.

And a recent Philadelphia medical team composed of Doctors D. A. Cooper, A. R. Crane, and K. R. Boucet, surveyed lung cancer cases among professional cooks They found that 41 percent ofi #ie victims were non-smokers!

So they came to the conclu-j tk>n that prolonged inhaling of

heated fats and oils may ac- y , ...

^"slem" amenable to surgery

^at means it would be dou- ^iational

ble wise to have a good vetila-. by X-ray, cobalt, etc.

Then it starts ffrowinc larger~ Galaxie, 2 door, men 11 siaris growing larger contact Ken Manning, 752-

and larger. 5185.

The liver ccmtains the largest; - -

canillarv bed in the entire hi 1 Galaxie 500 oon-

capiii^ Dea m uie entire nu- vertible, radio, heater, automatic.

man body which is why we fmd power steering. V8 engine, red

so many cases of cancer in the black top, red vinyl interior.

liver, usually coming from some^Shaip! $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

other starting point.

Lungs and brain also are

orite sites for seedling cancer

cells to get stuck.

At present the usual methods

of treatment of cancer are

these:

(1) Surgical excision if it is

WANTED: 2 YOUNG COLORED girls between ages 18 and 30. Work on night shift from 3 to 11. Apply at once in person to Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

EXPERIENCED VATTRESS who can cook. Apply at VUlagc Inn Restaurant, Ayden, or caU 746-4140.

WANTED

Men and women 18 and over to train lor many Civil Service jobs available in this area. High Starting Pay. Short Hours. Experience usually unnecessary. Tree Information on Jobs, Salaria, Requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Salem Service, Box 408, Green ville, N. C.

79.50

SiNTRY SAFES

Those Safes Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

EXPERT SERVICE

FORD 1965 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, power steering, power brakes' power windows, fa<itory air. extra clean. $950. CaU 756-2925.

Buck Johnsonfs

USED CAR RANCH

Home Of Safety Checked

fan above your kitehen tgch^u^, a7by*h?s|67 ITALIAN FIAT 1500 Cabrio-

itove, even m the case of the f j injections which helo 37.000 mUes. 5 forward gears, usual housewife. I carcaion injections, wnicn neip

And for professional cooks or CHRYSLER 300 2 dr. hdtp..

vaio of immunity, much as mjec-1 yinvl too. full uowcr. 2q.ui

chefs, such proper ventilation is doubly valuable.

Imagine, too, the double ritation to the lungs when a professional cook is also a hea-smoker and then keeps in-ing those hot fumes from the iler (M* hot stove burners!

But maij^ lung cancer cases dont originate in the lngs at ' all!

Instead, they are metastatic or seedling cancers from | some other original site. |

For example, a person may have a small cancer in the stomach that has never been detected.

tions of insulin bring a diabetics blood sugar level back to nor-

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

Public Notices

NOTICB

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Esin f3ct it iTlflV TPmjiin Kmall Herljert Lisle Rives, Sr., de-

Jil IdLl, 11 iildy remain smau ceased, this is to notify all persons,

and without evident symptons.

__^ against said estate to present them to

the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett . Cheatham, P. O. Box 1, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 17fh day

of October, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in, bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate will

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of April, 1969. Frantes A^Laughinghouse Administratrix of Herbert Lisle Rives, Sr.

Everett 8< Cheatham, Attys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

April 17, 24, May 1 and 8, 1969

black vinyl top. fuU power. $2950 67 CHRYSLER New Yorker, ruby red, 4 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, factory air and power. $3350-67 PLYMOUTH Fury m, 4 dr. hdtp., factory air and power. $2150.

67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere I 4 dr. hdtp., factory air and power. $1695.

65 DODGE 440, power steering.

$1295.

OPENING FOR SEVERAL LAD-ies. fuU or part time. No investment or deUvery. Telephone and car necessary. CaU Kinston 523-5962 after 5 p.m.

GAL FRIDAY TO DEMON-strate aU new exclusive products. Top earnings. CaU 792-4164 in W-liamston.

WAITRESSES, CLERKS, HOSE-wives. etc. who are tired of smaU wages, who would like to learn saleswork, who would like the opportunity to earn $100 a week whUe you learn. Phone 792-4164 in WiUlamston.

DIAPER SERVICIE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumisb diapers and pail. Give us a try

752-3737.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 7.56-3862

SLEEP BETTER, FEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating & kir Conditioning Co. CaU PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. WeU show you CAN afford It. We offer quality workmansh'p and materials. 1100 Evans St.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St._752-217$ j

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the! Classified Ads today!

Bonus Specials

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW '69 F-85 Club Coupe, Palamino Gold, automatic transmission, white wall tires, plus ipactory standard equipment. Fantastic savings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTEDrb~Db SlffiET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., GreenviUe, N. C.

WANTED: PART TIME OR FULL time salesmen. Fast selling product. CaU PL 6-1260 or PL 2-2743 alter 5 p.m.

Power

Linemen

New Assistant Curator Named

RALEIGH Mrs. Charlotte Vestal Brown of Raleigh has been named assistant curator at the North Carolina Museum of Art and has begun her duties on a full time basis in the department of General Curator

For HOT li COLD Work. Good working oonditiona and fiinae

65 PLYMOUTH Fury I. 6 cylin-der, 4 dr. sedan. $1050. :

64 CHRYSLER Newport, VI, tu-; tomatic, 4 dr. $995. j CoUect.

65 PLYMOUTH Belvedere n, V-8.1 SUMTER, g. C.

automatic, 4 dr.' sedan. $1595. !

64 CHEVROLET 6, 4 dr- sedan, 469-8585

new paint. $650. Week days & Saturdays tU noon

64 VALIANT, 4 dr., 6,. extra

clean. $795.

Nor^th CarbJina Pitt County

Ben F. Williams. She has been 'IT^uiday only - $195.

working part time at tee mu- SS'

feum for the past month.

Originally from Siler City,

Mrs. Brown was graduated fromi'^ pursuant' to''the'authority vested

63 OLDSMOBILE 88. $895.

63 DODGE Dart convertible. A real fun car. $795.

64 RAMBLER wgaoD, 6 cyl-, 4 dr. $695.

62 FORD Galaxie, V8, automatic, white, red Interior. Onjy $695.

62 FORD V8, automatic, fact, air, 6 passenger wagon. $695.

62 FORD V8, automatic, 2 dr. hdtp. $495.

,^1 LINCOLN Continental, fuU power and air. Friday and Saturday only - $750.

59 RAMBLER 2 dr., real good transportation. Friday and Satur-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1968, and recorded 79, In the Office Deeds of Pitt County, North

_________ In

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., the Substituted Trustee, under a certain Instrument recorded in Book L-38, Page 348 In said Registry substituting the said E. Hoover Taft, Jr. at Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the

b now completing work at tee! o'4?':?'Tru\i'So'.rm ii Uteversity-of North Carolina in Jf "STt,

Cnapel rliu for a Ph.D. Ul lo highest bidder lor

hi.tnrv .cash at public auction

' AT THE COURTHOUSE D^OR IN

K. Ellis Hulon! _

day June, in Book U-37, Page

of the Register of 63 CHEVY 6, pickup- Extra clean. Carolina, ^750

ROOFING

Ibe University of North Caro lina at Greensboro in 1964 with a B.A. degree, majoring in modern European history. She

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. Greene St.

7*2-5547

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WB GUARANTEE joa MORE for your money In qnality workmanship and quality materials than yon can buy anywbert else!

Let us prove K to yog to

day!

BONDED ROOFERS

BY BARRETT A

BIRL A SONB

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 7S2-2142 ^

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIR3 ST.

Phqnt l*L3-72 ar 758-09a

DEMONSTRATOR

69 Olds Cutlass S Holiday Coupe, blue, white vinyl top, bucket seats, floor console, automatic transmission V-8, power steerng, deluxe radio, factory air condition, less than 1000 miles.

ANOTHER HOLT BONUS SPECIAL--

ad vi-r, i^fact. real lux-

jr ^.OLDS 98 luxur O# dan, blue, bla nyl top, full power air ,one owner,

2995

PLYMOUTH Fury III sedan ,yellow, interior, V8, auto-

black

matic transmission, power steering. This ones hard to beat.

*1895

OOOROWUWEO RMHIOMa FOe BED AUO BAIM

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 Resum To:

X X BUICK Skylark 4

00 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, factory air, low mileage, 1 owner. You must see this one

X jr OLDS Cutlass Holl-0<^ day Coupe ,red, white top, V8, automatic,

1 owner, low mileage. An extra clean one. Priced to move.

DODGE Custom 880, 4 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, clean. ^130^

3 VOLKSWAGEN, ,Karman Ghia, sharp

*845

CHEVROLET Impa-ia, 4 dr. hdtp., yel-. black vinyl interior, V8, automatic, radio, power steering, low mileage.

new *1985

_OLDS 98 Town Sedan, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows, 1, local owner.

Reduced. ZItD CHRYSLER New-OO port sedan, beige, V8, automatic, air condition, extra $100IT clean lOTJ

BUICK Riviera, bur-OO gundy,, full power, factory air ^OQOC really sharp. JLwwZi A jr CHEVROLET Impa-03 *3 Sport Coupe, V8, automatic. Will sell as is

*895.00

MFORD, 2 dr., V8, Holt's ^COC Special 3 #3

A ^ CADILLAC ^2 Se-dan,, white, blue interior, full power, air condition ,1 local owner. An extra clean $

one.

1445

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Rambler Wagon 295

60 Ttvinala 165

Chevrolet Impala 61

Ford 4 dr.

Chevrolet Wagon Olds 98

295

265

Personnel Manager

FIELDCREST MILLS,

Inc.

2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER'

OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M.

Open Seturday Until 4 PM

HOLT

OLDSMOBH.E, INC.

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'*

- Wv\\\\ \yY\-U-'\\ , '4 tte^Oiiry'fteflector. Oreenvill, N. C.-Thrtdiil M*y 1,\ 196-a7-;.''Vi \\\^^

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For S,ale<

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage)i" 12 ft. wide. Special tfj^xe, $2795 cash or $295 down ai.i $-13. per month. Call Roberson-vilie day 795-7131, nites and Sun. 795-3651._

LOOK

60 X 12

bdi-m., electric range, installed, bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^5185

REAL ESTATE

HAVE 7.350 SQ.li^BUILDING, ground floor. Will convert all or 2 into modern office spaces. Plenty of parking. PL 8-3187.

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 home in RED OAK from our American Classic 3 and 4 bedroom designs with low down payments.

FHA & VA Financing Available

*' DRIVE IN TODAY!

OR PHONE: 756-0627

For More Information

RED OAK

On The 264 By Pass West

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL ^ES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

KINOSBCmiV

hMMfOt

HOMES ^

REAL ESTATE

We have many nice homes for

sale in all sections of Greenville.

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

NITE PHONE; 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.

Apartments For Sale

TIRED OP 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.

DSiX APT. FOR~ SALe72 & 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.

TILLERS,~ LAWNMO^RsT AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-386Z^__

APARTMENT HUNTERS L00K1 Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HOUSE AND 2 LOTS. BRO. Frank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave., 752-7713. .

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

RE.VL ESTATE

CAU. OK Ml

E. H. Williford

List Yovr KrsjMrty WNIi Us 102 b. 2nd St. PL >3011. Niht PL 2-44M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15L tp ,2(1 .ijjjnutes

areas in Kinston 20 to 30

minutes from most areas in

Greenville

1. $8,500.00 4. $23,900.00 7. $21,500.00 14. $19,000.00 16. $14,000.00

20. 23,700.00

21. $23,500.00

22. $22,500.00

23. $23,300.00

24. $25,900.00

25. $26,900.00

27. $10,000.00

28. $23,000.00

29. $19,700.00

30. $24,900.00

31. $10,000.00

Already Financed Ready to Occupy. Unusually Low Down Payment.

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146

8-524-4146

LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediate 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 iot. 15Q!.x i5jl% ......

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

625 MAPLE ST.

Near University

A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on 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 CROCKETT DR.

New Brick Home

3 bedroom, V/ baths, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, carport. FHA approved.

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.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM.^ DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 212 baths, central air ctnd., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

A NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and central air^cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

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^-OpeiLior Jhspectiftnx Call H. W. Gooding 746-6569. office or 746-3541 house.

2605 EAST 4TH 5 ROOM brick veneer home, Hi baths. Call Washington, 9jl6-4337._

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY. Colonial house in exclusive area. CaU 752-5849.

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO j apartments. Call 756-3515 between | 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. ON SECOND floor. 303 W. 14th St. Contact J. H. Donaldson, 758-4159.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING Applications for newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples. No pets. 752--S376.

FURNISHED \PT. BLOCK from campus. 1 gentleman call 752-5529 after 5 p.m. _

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

NINOSBEIIRV

MOMEil

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

One bedroom furnish;^ pari ment. Two bedroom unfurni.snei! apartment. Call KL E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. CLOSE uptown. Call 752-7512 afternoons and nights.__

SPECIAL NtTc^

INEXPENSIVE 1 BEDROOM apt. Jarvis St. Phone 732-7065 or 756-3936.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call "75T-6W day and *756-^5

and weekends.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Pnvate entrance. Couple i preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574.1

FURNISHED APT. AVAILABLE May I. Also 1 bdrm. for girls. PL

2-4358.

Houses For Rent

DIETING? TEN LOW CALO-rie dessert recipes for only $1.00, Low as 17 calories per serving. Model Dieters, Inc., Dept. 3.3-Gr., Box 1045, Brandon, Florida 33511.

FLUF^~SOFT~AND BRIGHT as new. That's what cleaning rugi will do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers._ _ __

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FOR

TO BOOST BSINl8 run Class: Jed Ads! They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM.. family room, 2 baths, 2 car ga-| rage, air cond. Bill Williams Rea gtate, 752-2615.__

^U HAVE TO SEE TO APPRE-| date: Lovely home in Lakewood* Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-j ing room, dining room, kitchen] with dining area, large family room, garage. Beautiful yard.j Lot 100 X 250. $30,000. Contact; D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs, Stott 752-4364^_

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.__

SNGLE~BEDROOM APT.. COM-pletely furnished. Cali 752-5807.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. funiished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples arxl singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends._

5 ROOM DUPLEX APT. FOB rent. East 3rd and Ashe Street. 2 bdrms. $75. 752-3379 or 752-2390..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. AH electric Hot-point appliances. Exclusive location.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

RENT. OCCUPANCY TO May 5th. 4 room house with bath. 2 miles west of Greenville. Rent $45. mo. Call 752-2843 day, 752-4654 nite.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. HOME. 2 miles North of Falkland, Hwy. 43. Call Otis^Deans, 823-4490, Tar-jDQrp, aft^r 6 jg m.____________

Rooms For Rent

WANTED: USED GARDEN

tractor. CaU 752-2914 after 6 p^.

Wanted To Rent

3 B^ROOM, 2 BATH HOME

in r\ice area, rent or lease beginning July 1. Contact E. R- Conley. Sales Manager, Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., day 756-3132, nite 758-4816.

..GIASSIFIEP DISPLAY.

I NOW TAKINj^ESERVATIONS girls. Next to University class-i rooms. Summer rates. Refrigera-Itors, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 752-2691 or 758-9441 af-' ter 6 p jm__

classifTed displ^

HARDWARE - ROOMING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;52-lJ8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ldts For Sale

Louis Clark Agency

Suite 102 Coffman Bldg. 315 Evans St.

Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

REN1ALS

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholftery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19,65 MUSTANG

Yellow, white Interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, economy 6, straight drive.

,, $1095

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

pete Seidner INC.

Ron Avers VOLKSWAGEN

Ervin Evans Your Humble Servant

GREENVILLE BLVD.

DEALER 700

Jake Dawson

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

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 Operator*

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

WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL 300 CARS AND TRUCKS DURING OUR TERRIFIC

y .

MAY

CAMPAIGN

OVER 225 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK, READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

CHEVROLET

f "Putting you first keeps us first."

VOLUME

DEALER

EAST CAROLINA'S TRUCK HEADQUARTERS^'

Stock 521

East Carolina's Biggest Sale From The No. 1 Dealer

'69 CAMARO SPORT COUPE

*2495

SHIFT CONSOLE, WHEEL COVERS, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, TU-TONE PAINT, ACCENT STRIPES.

^69 CHEVY II NOVA

STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPPED PLUS, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO.

Stock 522

*2195

'69 IMPALA SPORT CPE.

EQUIPPED WITH ALL OF THE STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT.

*2495

Stock 436

NORAAAN van horn - New Car Manager Sales Representatives

STOCK V2 TON PICK UP, Heavy duty ^

519 SPRINGS, PAINTED REAR BUMBERS, VINYL INTERIOR.

,SALE PRICE

2095

OVER 35 NEW TRUCKS

1/2 TON PICK-UPS 34 TON PICK UPS 1 TON PICK-UPS

2 TON PICK-UPS 60 SERIES TRACTORS 60 SERIES TANDEMS

READY FOR IMMEDIATE, DELIVERY ~ ,

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

CYLN BARBER

REX WAINWRIGHT

ED BRILEY JAY MILLS

GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLET,

dealer license 2991

EASTERN CAROLINA'S'NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER

-V--

BILL HADDOCK - New Truck Manager ^ Sales Representatives REGAN JONES HERBERT S. ORR

JAMES PHELPS - Used Car Manager -

ItTIm Daily Raflector, Groonvlllo, N' ..<T hursday. May 1, 1969

' ar

) t

Stock And Market Reports

Eleven City Candidates Attended A Public Forum

NEW YORK (AP) - Th stock market continued higher in active trading early this after-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 20.00-20.50 at Siler City, Denton Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.5 at Tar-boro; 19.50-20.25 at Wilson; ng after Wednesdays sharp 19.50-20.00 at Selma; 19.00-20.00 ri^. at Bethel; 20.00 at Salisbury; and 19.50 at Greensboro.

Nine of the candidates for answer questions, the persons

shares. It totaled 14.73 million!city council and two who are attending were able to get a bet-

shares Tuesday.

After such big rises in the

noon, with brokers reporting the Ek)w and in volume, an analyst market apparently consolidat-1 said, the market has to be cor

rected to a certain degree.

Profit taking on the gains

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.08 at 951.26. , I Brokers also said fewer large

Gains led Tosses by about 2001 blocks were being traded, indiissues. eating institutions were less ac-

Brokers said that after the big tive than Wednesday.

seeking election to the office

of mayor were on, hand at a public forum last night at Elmhurst Elementary School to

briefly voice their platforms and - answer questions concerning j served as moderator and intro-

made in the upsurge was in evi-. some of the issues confronting I duced each candidate alphabe-

dence, brokers said. the city today.

ter idea of the views of the can

didates and what they plan to do if elected.

Rev. William Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church,

R.4LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-~

North Carolina egg markets one ___

half to one cent lower Wednes-lgajns made Wednesday, and to . The Associated Press average day, supphes adequate, demand; g lesser degree Tuesday, the' of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at fair. Prices paid producers and market apparently was pausing 337.9, with industrials up .2, handlers for consumer grade | because any rally needs a peri-eggs in dartons delivered hear- od to consolidate. by outlets:

tically. In order of their appear-

Grade A large whites: 43 to

The Dow industrial jumped 16.08 Wednesday and 9.02 Tues-

43Hl_ medium, whites: 37 to. day. Volume Wednesday was an

87V; small, whites: 28.

rails off .6, and utilities up .2.

Steels generally were higher, with Bethlehem, U.S. Steel, and Republic all up a point or more. Jones & Laughlin Steel was off

extremely heavy 19.85 million Steel buying, an analyst

said, apparently was boosted by

With each candidate being al- ance, the candidates were: Per-lowed two minutes to make a cy Cox, W.E. Bill Dansey, statement and iree minutes tofRev. B.B. Felder, Dr. Frank

Fuller, D.D. Garrett, George Garrett, Jesse M. Johnson, Clin-

Warren

(Continued ^om Page 1)

ton E. Ridenhour and Jerry Sutherland, all seeking city council seats, and Norland L. Har-

Obituaries

Baker

Funeral services for Sovella Baker, who died Sunday at her home, will be conducted Sun

day at 1:15 p.m. at the Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

by the pastor. Rev. Stevens Jones- The burial will follow in the family plot of the Baker Cemetery in Bell Arthur.

which to expand the existing prank Wooten, can-

medical school and facilities didates for mayor.

Community Notes

an increase in Bethlehems dividend.

Motors^ aircrafts, electronics and utilities were mixed.

Thirteen of the 20 most-active issues on the Big Board were higher, and 7 were lower.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir The Soul Seekers prayer mee-Oub wiU meet with Mrs. Ma-|ting will be held at 60r W.: Natomas, which gained 9%

ty Lee Wilks, 1506-.4 Fleming Fourth St. Thursday, May 15,, Wednesday, was up 6%. The

at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Victoria; company has reported an oil

discovery in waters offshore of

- Indonesia.

The United Daughters will, Prices generally are higher on

permit an enlarged enrollment one of the priorities facing the Appropriations Committee. Another priority, he said.

Rev. Juick read a statement from Mayer S. Eugene West, who is seeking reelection, in which he expressed his belief in

should be capital improvenient continuing to work

fund for the constouctmn of a urban renewal and mainly building to hou^ ^e School o ^j^g project, providing ade-

Allied Health Professions att,

St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

The Rock Spring Senior Ushers Club will meet with (Char

lie Williams, 1113 W. Third St., Holliday, the American Stock Exchange, (in N

Sunday at 5 p- m. St., Sunday at , with 13 of the 20 most-active %of di

_ |5 p. m. sues ahead and 7 lower. ^-He

Womans Day will be observed Sunday at Joe's Branch

, , . .quate housing in Greenville,

ECTJ and funds for operating creating enough jobs in the city, the program. , , . and planning for the future of

The senator voiced the opin- Greenville now fo insure a bet-ion that much thought should ^cr city, be given to a proposal that Questions that were asked of would allow the regional uni- almost every candidate centered versity to grant Ph. D. de- around issues concerning an

Free Will Baptist Church. The^^^P^ Church will meet

speaker will be Willie Hawkins : P;

and the Rev. H. T. Randolph ^^^conia Solomon, Simp-

ii pastor.

The Womens Auxiliary of Lodge

White Oak Baptist Church will .^^ will hold a stated

meet at the home of Mrs. Ma- 8 oclock, i Larolma Power

rina Hawkins, Pamlico Ave.,

Monday at 8 p. m.

Members of Loving

Free WiU Baptist Church will;?^-P- present a spring fellowship meeting,

nefit banquet Friday beginning

for a

bldg.

me ciiureii. oaruecue erucKeii j i. and barbecue pork plates will P

be sold for the benefit fund.

Mrs. Lillian P. Bradley will

Chapel FWB (Uiurch.

er- Tickets can be purchased Bessie Gray, Winterville. at the church or by calling Mrs.

A. M. Braxton, 746-6702.

ACADEMY AWARb WINNER!

MAMOUNT PICTUBES pNMk

itaco

Zefhrelu

Romeo

OLIET

-M-

8H0WS AT Z

KmMt/knmmrtm NOW

of Greenville TI James is pastor.

Following are selected 11 a-

m. stock market quotations as

furnished by Interstate Securi

ties Corp.

AT&T

55%

Am Tob

37V4

! Burroughs

127%

; Carolina Power

36%

: Chrysler

50%

DuPont

145%

Gen Elec

Gen Motors

81%

iRCA

46%

R. J. Reynolds

39%

Sperry

54%

Standard Oil (NJ)

80%

'Texas Gulf

29Vs

Ky. Fried

50%

US Steel

46% 1

Uijjon Carbide

43%

Vir Elec

28%

Woolworth

32%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

67%-67%

Franklin Life

23V8-23%

1 Hardees

44-45

Jeff Pilot

35%-36V4

INCNB

28-28%

In. C. Nati. Gas

11%-12%

1 Piedmont Air

16-16%

Integon

37%-39%

1 Wachovia

54-55

Eckerds

34-35

grees.

I feel like higher education (in North Carolina) is in an era disarray.

continued, I think we have virtuaUy destroyed the original concept of the regional universityy. . .by permitting Pembroke College to come into the regional university classification. When the senate voted

elected school board, a city-wide referendum on the blue laws, a public transportation system for the city, scheduled airline service, and the possibility of having a representative from each precinct on the city council but elected on a city-wide basis. In addition, most of the candidates were asked to give their views on the possibility of a public

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Novella Wood of the home and Mrs. Barbara Jean Carter of Pitt County; three sons, Willie Lee, Augustus, and Ernest Edwards Baker; four sisters, Mrs. Lissie Williams, Mrs. Annie Lee Askew, Mrs. Lossie Black all of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Katie Barrett of Winterville; four brothers, Willis Baker of Pitt County, Henry and Charlie Baker of Baltimore, Md., and John Edward Baker of New Haven,

Conn., 16 grandcMldren, and il(^

one great grandchilc

Heath

Mrs. Captla Speight Heath, 74, resident of 1204 A North

Wilkins To Talk At NAACP Meet

Van Dyke Street, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning foUowing several months illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel- Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Heath was a native of Greene County. She had been a resident of the Falkland Community before coming to Greenville in 1951. She was a member of the Maury Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Carl J. Heath of the home; five sons: Bruce Heath of Newport, N. C., Linwocd Heath of Or-mondsville, Alton Heath of Roanoke Rapids, Carl Heath and Dalton Heath of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Alva Cay-ton of Winterville and Mrs. Lester Earl Cox of Route 1, Ayden; and eighteen grandchildren.

as Gallop,es of Philadelphia and Sgt. James Gallopes of Tucson, Ariz.; one brother, Bert Ham-ington of New York, N. Y ; 17 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home The family will be at Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday,

MEADOWBROOK

Doris Day Brian Keith

RALEIGH (AP) - Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at the annual North i Carolina NAACP freedom celebration in Raleigh Sunday.

yesterday to put that institution swimming pool for the city, into that category, we blurred | In a brief question and ans-the distinction. I think that was wer period following the appear-

a mistake.

ance of the candidates, attention

Sen Warren explained that was focused on issues brough originally, regional university up earlier in the individual Ap-status was based on a schools proximately 75 persons attend-being authorized to award gra- i ed the forum, duate degrees for 10 years. Pern-'

broke was authorized to award Tvt/O-DaV Ndokll graduate degrees only a short time ago, he noted.

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

Sale Begun By Exchange Club

Today marks the first of a two

iJay napkin sale beir^ conducted WASHINGTON (AP) - The 5^

Defense Department reports ^

that three more Army men fromt North Carolina have been killed in action in the Vietnam War-They were identified as Sgt.

Maj. Carl E. Pilkington, of Rt.

D. Cobb an-

Proceeds from the sale go to support the youth fund activities of the Exchange Club.

It is one of two major fund raising events for the purpose.

The Mothers League Club willi Art!An On

meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the i-iwiiwii wii

home of Mrs- Effie Reades, 513 SpGGCl A/lGdSUTG Ford St.

RALEIGH (AP)Senate floor The pastor of Phillipi Chris-' action is awaited on a House-

4:30

ALL SEATS $1.50 SORRY, NO PASSES

PLAIA

tian Church has announced the passed bill to tighten down on

following services for the week- motorists who speed in excess

end: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; :of 80 miles per hour to avoid

-M- morning worship, 11 a. m.; ser- police appre^ension.

7 9:30 mon by West Shields Jr. with The Senate Highway Safety

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEN

PHONE 756-0088 *

J Pretest Mew!

SAVE FREE T.V.

music by the McLaurin Jubi- Committee Wednesday approved lee Choir; dinner, 2 p. m.; the the mqasure, sponsored by Rep. Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of i Archie McMillan, D-Wake. Woodstock FWB Church, will Conviction would result in the be the speaker at 3 p.m. He drivers license being revoked will be accompanied by his ffor two years, choir and congregation.

2, Cameron in Moore tonty;^^^^ Exchange pea-

Spec. 4 Charles W. Jennmgs ofjjjy^ popcorn sale at the Pitt CuUowhee; and Spec. 4, Beverly F^ir

C. Ware of Mount Holly.

Army Pfc. James Hudson Jr. of Como in Hertford County, was listed as having died not as the result of hostile action. He previously had been listed as missing.

BILL RATIFIED

County Fair.

This years sale is under the chairmanship of Hoyt Narron and will be split into two sales dates. May 1 and May 15. Those wishing to secure a supply of paper napkins are requested to leave their porch lights burning. Anyone missed may call Narron at Greenville Tobacco Co.

FARMVILLE Mayor* Frank Allen today received a call from Senator Vernon White in Raleigh that the bill which extends the corporate limits of Farmville has been ratified.

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Lemon Little, 102 Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p. m

Vermont manufactures more than $100 million worth of machinery each year.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.

GIANT RACING HITSI

THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST MOVIE!

Our trouble-shooting sheriff always put his finger on it (or in it). No wonder they call him

James Garner loan Hackett Walter Brennan

Support Your Local Sheriff

eo storring HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM

Written end Produced by WILLIAM BOWERS Directed by BURT KENNEDY

C [ fer Ctwtmi Mmui ^OkOR

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He will talk on The True Story of the Negro Revolution Today.

Gallopes

Mrs. Jodia Gallopes, of 211 W. 15th St., died Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. xjFuneral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p. m* at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Johnnie Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gallopes was bom in Both but had spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was the wife of late Zeno Gallopes. She was a member of the Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eva McClelland of the home, three sons, Mr. Arthur Gallopes of Selma, Va. Thom-

WithSixTm Get Eggroir

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On his neck he wore the brand a killer On his hip he wore vengeance, j

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Lustrous, lacy surface; 70% Crea* Ian' acryfic/30% modacfytie pitok Keeps mifi-fresii In^ 12 tOkMv

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100% KodeP polyester pile designed between a shag and a plush called splush: 14 new shades.

Potpotml iq. yd. 9.99

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CUSHION SPECIALiiSi? yw

3010 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

For Shop At Homa Sarvica and Free Estimatas Day and Night 7S8-2300

STORE HOURS:

Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday til 9 p.m. Saturdays 9ya.m. - 1 p.m.

FINANCING

Available Throogfe

c c c

Commercial Credit Corp.