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Weather
Fair and mild tonight. Generally fair and warmer Saturday.
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^ INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 2Obituaries Page 5Malpractice %vHt ly '
Page SAll about Mexice
88th Year NO. 105
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1969
16 Pag^/^Today
Price 10 CentsCity School Booid Decides
1969-70 Plans
Members of the Ciy of Greenville School Board, in a called meeting held last night, adopted a resolution to hold to the present plan fonmulat-ed last September for the Greenville City Schools.
The plan. . .which has been the subject of numerous exchanges of correspondence and telephone calls beween Greenville, the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) office in Charlottes-ville, Va., and the Washington, D. C., office as well as visits by Greenville board members to Washington, and Visits of HEW officials to
Greenville was earlier declared unacceptable to HEW officials.
*i)r. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent f Greenville City Schools stated: The
one area of disagreement beween us and officials in the Title VI office in Washington concerns the status of Sadie Saulter School. The officials simply do not want an all - Negro school in the city. Their stated recommendation calls for the pairing of Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove Schols In order eliminate an all - Negro school in Greenville.* r
The general concensus of the board is that the original plan which calls for geographical zoning of elementary grades one through six is the most practical one for Greenville, one which will involve less problems in bussing, ' in permitting children to attend the school nearest their homes, and which will still meet the federal law in desegregation.
Dr. Frank H. Longino, Chairman of the board, remarked: I feel the plan we have adopted fits the criteria set up by the federal government. HEW says it does not.
I disagree with them in this the plan we submitted has been declared unacceptable to HEW. We h^ye been recommended for an administrative hearing. I dont know what the results will be. The whole plan seems to be acceptable except for the fact we have not agreed to the pairing of the two schools. Harding Sugg reiterated the basic concepts which led the board members to formulate the original plan which called for geographical zoning for the elementary schools. I sincerely believe we-have all agreed, after
many hard hours of work and thought and discussion on this matter, that the plan we submitted is the best one for all the children of Greenvilles schools.
Sugg added: We are 'not crusading one way or the other, but trying to do what the law requires and at the same time do what is best for everyone in Greenville. In taking action to hold to the present plan the board
voted four to two. Board
members indicated they were aware that they face administrative proceedings, which
may in turn lead to furti*er
proceedings.
Dr. Cleetwood noted that our primary concern is to be able to continue the best quality education we can furnish for each student in Greenville, Negro or white.
In considering what action to take, the board had a choice of several alternatives, including the one taken, and reverting to Freedom of Choice without regard to educational or financial consequences; to resirbmit the present plan but qualify it with a pledge to desegregate the Sadie Saulter School by the fall of 1970; pair Agnes Fulli-
love and Sadie Saulter Schools; group Sadie Saulter, Agnes Fullilove, and Third Street Schools; or adopt the principle of tross - town bussing to achieve racial balance and a unitary school system.
Since the geographical zoning plan for the elementary schools has been reaffirmed by the board as the best alternative at this time. Dr. Cleetwood noted that concrete in-for.mation concerning the actual proposed zones would be made available to the public through the press at an early date.
The proposed elementary school zones approved by the board members could be subject to change in the event HEW officials specifically ordered such action. This might apply particularly to zones for Sadie Saulter, Agnes Fullilove and South Greenville Schools.
In one other action, board members approved a motion to have architect George Shoe take any action necessary to insure that no problems will arise over the completion of the new Junior High School by the anticipated completion date.
Cites Role For Eastern N.C.
Governor Sees An Exciting Future
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer I think all of North Carolina has an exciting future. But if I had to choose which part had
GREENE COUNTY FATALITY . . . this auto was
separated in six pieces after a crash last night. The body and chassis can be seen. The hood landed on the roof
state is concentrated in far'plants would be ideally suited I goal met, we have three wait-eastern North Carolina, Scott to eastern North Carolina, theiing. Thats the Why to prostated. I believe this is an-governor said. Why should ;gress.
industry awaiting its time. jfood produced here be shipped Eastern North Carolina has The governor believes one elsewhere, most often out of major military bases that are
the most exciting future ahead, way to provide rural revitaliza- state, to be processed? very important to our nations it would be eastern North Car-'tion is an all-out attempt to in- One of the things also badly defense.
olina, Governor Bob Scott said^duce industries seeking new needed in eastern North Caro- Just a hop and a jump from
today at the dedication cere-homes in the state to locate in lina, Scott stated, is a building Greenville is the site of one of
monies for the new 10,000 watt rural areas. i large enough to accommodate the most powerful transmitter
broadcast facility of Radio Sta-I I think eastern North Caro-even the largest convention. | voices of the free worldthe tion WNCT-AM in Greenville, jlina can be the proving ground Conventions bring people and;Voice of America, said ScotL Scott discussed the Wright for this concept. Many indus-,people bring money, he noted. And recently Burroughs-Well-brothers fligtit in 1903 and the tries today prefer to provide. Popular convention centers come Company announced it first attempt of the English to their own facilities and train:are booked practically the year;would build a plant here at colonize a*t Roanoke Island., their own workers, noted Scott, j around. And they provide jobs Greenville.
This is the heritage of eastern Rural settings would eliminate for many people in many busi-| 'poday we have come to dedi-North Carolina, he said. many problems that now ham-iness^, the governor explain-^ milestone in the life of
Eastern North Carolina has per industries in overcrowded^ed. fThere is a need for a con-Qj.ggj^yjjjg governor said.
of a nearby house and the engine was on the shoulder of the road. (Photo by Jerry Green)
Snow Hill Youth Is Fotollyi^pggdy qk
Injured As Car Shattered |n House On
the potential for being one of cities. And there is a ready
center in the east. It
Americas breadbaskets. We supply of potential workers, have thousands and thousandsi The governor added,
Radio Station WNCT has in-
would benefit all of North Caro-; g^gggg^j power from 5,000 to But lina, and I would like to seem ooo ^^tts. Its voice can he
of acres of cleared land mark-1seeking such industries and in-one built. heard in 33 counties containing
ing time, the governor said.lducing them to locate must bi It is true there are many g j^gj-th Carolinas
That is the reserve we have instigated by local people. We! things we need in eastern North ,j|gjjgj^ j^g transmitting
in this area of the state in 1%9, in Raleigh can help in various j Carolina. But there are many ^jipment and six-tower array
whon niir nniinn not. hnVP. wave nftor a oommnnilv Via* a fViinoc wp nlroaHv Viavo nnanv! mOSt SOplStcat*
east coast, he said, the pride the peo-
[out of control hitting a culvert, Highway Patrolman W. G. then the tree.
Perkins of Snow Hill and Greene
H(X)KERTON Tony Marklkage.
Tripp, 18 of Snow Hill was fatally injured near here last
night when he lost control of County Deputy Sheriff Bembry
his car while apparently attemp-1 Carraway were riding in Per-jparated the vehicle Into six ting to out run a Jlighway Pa- kins patrol car along N. C. 123 different pieces, including the
The force of the impact se-
Scott Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - While Re-
trolman and slammed into a when he met the Southteund i pubcans asked, 'Whafs the
tree. Tripp car. The offices said the motor, hood and transmission. I overrode
The force of the impact se-;y6hicle^ Both Tripp and a passenger GOP objections and enacted
parated the body of the car ing and they turned around and car, Charlie Albritton
from the chasis, threw the mo- gave chase.
tor 43 feet from the body of According to
the car, and the hood of the ins, the Tripp
vehicle was flung across the highway, hit the top of a house and landed in the back yard of the dwelling more than 165 feet from the main part of the wrec-
Trooper Perk-vehicle turned
off N. C. 123 onto the rural
Thursday a measure to make the governor chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher
III, 17, of Hookerton were taken to Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Albritton, not ser-1
, iouBly injured, was admitted i which also would
road and turned off his head- ^gj. treatment there Tripp was legislators to the
lights Traveling down the ^g Memorial! ^as introduced only a
ral road, the Tripp vehicle leffjig^^gj where before. Gov. Bob Scott had
the roadway, traveled 420 feet: ^ time after his ar- > saying it would
production to help growing nation.
Scott said eastern North Car-| olina is a major flyway for mi-1 gratory water fowl. Sportsmen i come from far places for a | chance to bag a fowl in sea-j son. These migrating wild fowl are another of natures bounty that are a great asset to this part of the Tar Heel state, he said.
The fishing industry of our
Added Gasoline Tax Said Not Full Solution
pie of the stations service area, and particularly the people of Greenville*, must feel. TTiis is truly another concrete indication that ENC is on the move,* stated Scott.
Governor Scott concluded, Every part of North Carolina is important to the whole. Each region has its own loyalties, and regional pride is fine, but in our modern society none can be an island to itself ...
Aircraft Losses Soar
In Vietnam Campaign
strengthen the board.
The Houses passed the measure 78-24 after a brief debate in
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.
rival.
Albritton told officers that he
pleaded with Tripp to stop the which Democrats said the
car but said Tripp refused. changes would strengthen the
rm. X u J u J * i board and Republicans declared The two had been dorat>ng|jj
the gym at Greene Central High:
&hool for the Junior - &niOT|board of higher education is Prom scheduled for tonight. professionally,
They were enroute to spend the ggj^j p^gg Holshouser R -2,500 rockets and 110,000 night with a friend that lived ^vgtgggg gtgpg qqp chairman."
Eure Vows Oppose All Amendments
RALEIGH (AP) Secretary
RALEIGH (AP) Highway Commission Qiairman Lauch Faircloth says a proposed two-cent increase in the state gasoline tax will not solve all our (road) problems, but it help.
This two cents will be placed where it should beon the peo-
The program included remarks by Roy H. Park, owner
dent of the North Carolina WNCT-AM, FM and
League of Municipalities. He Greenville; a history of the
termed it necessary to the |
growth and development of cit-! mTkSSf?"
ies and towns and to the entire of Radio Station WNCT; will state qf North Carolina. the invocMion given by the
Faircloth told the committee William Quick,
he thought it ironical that the.
people who have led the attack 1 ,
on the governors highway P^^'i portT16r NdZI gram have been two represent-1" lllwl
atives of Forsyth County, which I ^
!has the bes* highway system of Spokesman
mortar rounds, more than the near the scene of the fatal Command announced today that enemy has fired countrywide in'crash.
23 helicopters and 10 fixed-wing the same period. planes were lost in the Vietnam 2,500 tons of rice, enough to
war during the past week. It feed 50 battalions of 500 men Q Qal^otd CutS was one of the more expensive each for four months. *
weeks for Americas aerial 20,000 individual weapons, r J
forces. and 3,000 crew-served weapons. iWG I tar PUnOS
Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, chairman of the House Committee on Higher Education, said the changes would add strength and dignity to the board.
In addition to making the governor chairman of the board,.
of State Thad Eure, self-pro- pie who use the highways, claimed oldest rat in the Dem- Faircloth told the General As-ocratic barn is up in arms. He semblys Joint Finance Commit-vowed Thursday to fight against tee Thursday.
all proposed amendments to the He said that unless the tax any county in the state and North Carolina constitution if increase recommended by Gov.which possibly doesnt need any an amendment to make his of-i Bob Scott is approved, many of more immediate improvement. fice appointive instead of elco-ifhe states present and future Republican Reps. Hamilton | tive is put to the people lor abroad needs will not be met. Horton and Howard Jemison of OBERSASBACH Germany
Faircloth termed the two-cent Forsyth have voiced criticism of (AP) Former Chancellor
increase a realistic figure. the proposed tax increase. ; Franz von Papen, who helped How can we begin to do any- Leigh Wilson, assistant execu-jpave Hitlers way to power and
tive director of the League of later won acquittal at th
Dies Today
vote.
Thad Eure, who has served as secretary of state for nearly 33 years, told it to a House sub-
Tnnvititii. 264 east of Raleigh, U.S. 321 would like to see one-half cent died today, his son reported. He tinn itiiHv Cnmmission hasi"'^^ Gastonia, and U.S. 64 of the proposed increase ear-was 89 years old.
AccximhU/ f*'om Hcndersonvllle west with-'marked for municipal street and Von Papen became seriously
urpd the General Assembly to ^jg^way needs. m K, h,. ..IH
act favorably on 10 proposed r eet no additional
constitutional amendments. One Jna in
,, . ... . revenue how are we going to
would be an updating revision projects as the. Tftwn Ite
of the constitution of 1868, und, I OWIl LOSt ItS
the nine others would accom-|,^^ I * /^ %/ *
plish various other objectives. . Brough- LISt T VoterS
Eure is opposed to the one, former highway commission _ _
that would institute a chairman and Democratic can- ^ARLINGTO.N, N. C. LAP) 1930s, was as responsible as any
form ballot on statewide elec- ^j^g^g governor last year,;^^^ voter registration book of one man for bringing Adolf Hit-
tions by making most of thej,gid he feels the Ux is essen-^^e ^Hle community of Arling- ler to power, though that proba-
members of the present Coun- Yadkin has been lost, re- hly was not what he meant to
He told the committee, "If we suiting in the indefinite pas^ q. look back we will find that the; of Tuesdays munici- in a chaotic political situation
people have responded and sup-iP^i election. in June 1932, President Paul von
ported us whenever the need has The General Assembly will Hindenburg appointed Von Pa-
been made clear to them about have to set a hew time. pen chancellor. But he resigned
a strong highway program. i Officials at Arlington said the Approval of the increase was book apparently was thrown
urged by Raleigh Mayor Travis away accidentally after the last
Tomlinson, speaking as presi-1 election.
thing about U.S. 17 in the east, U.S. 74 to the coast U.S. 64 and
Municipalities, said the league Nuernberg war crimes trials.
shot
Most of the helicopters were Although the U.S. Command: ^ .p. _ ~ the bill would add the chairmen
Lot down, and the others were did not say the enemy offensively PILKKE, b.u. |A^^ ine General Assemblys High-
lost in collisions or enemy at- was over, the spokesman said 1 South Dakota Welfare Commis-
ters said. enemy to reduce his offensive j assistance payments 5 per cent
At least two of the planes operations. ; across the board for fiscal 1970.
were fighter-bombers reported We estimate that the ene-shot down earlier. The cum- mys activities have decreased mand gave no details about the because he did not have any other losses. other choice, the spokesman
The report said a total of 2,585 said. The primary reason for
The reduction, affects all categories, including the aged, blind, disabled and dependent children.
juoi 11. vx ... niihUrtiCr Educatlon, Finance and Ap-
tacks on U.S. bases, headquar- the heavy losses had forced theiSion has decided to cut publi^-^j-^j^j^^ committees to the
board.
Rep. Hamilton Horton, R-For-' syth, protested the speed with which the House considered the legislation.
I am not prepared to debate
ill early in April. His son said I the illness was aggravated by his advanced age. He died at his i secluded home in this Baden vil-: lage.
j Von Papen, regarded as something of a lightweight in the German politics of. the early
The Welfare Department staff this bill today, said Horton. He
U.S. helicopters and 2,681 planes this, as you may have noted in I also was instructed to reduce noted that the House normally now have been lost in the war. the weekly statistical summa- ; medical expenditures by 5 per j considers bills on two separate A U.S. spokesman also an- ries, is that the enemy has suf-jcent for the fiscal year begin-Jays, but was speeding hit nounced that 38,000 Viet Cong fered about 38,000 killed since ning July 1. Impa.sure through in one dav un-
and North Vietnamese killed since the Viet Cong spring offen-
Feb. 23. Welfare director Peter B.
These are serious losses Grossman said the action was sive started Feb. 23, and Am.eri-1 which exceed his losses during taken so that the department
can and South Vietnamese the same time frame following may stay with the appropriation
forces since the first of the year initiation of his offensives in. limit set by the 1969 Legisla-
bavf captured: both May and August of 1968...' ture.
der suspended rules. This is something it frequently does.
If they (Republicans) have not done their home work, its not our fault, said Rqp. Perry Martin, D-Northampton.
cil of State appointive rather than elective.
He said he favors the constitutional revision proposal, but that if the short ballot amendment is included among the issues presented to the people, he will fight the entire program of constitutional reform.
that fall after elections showed Hitlers Nazi had made great gains, though still not enough for a Reichstag majority.Candidates Avoid Rash Promises But Concern Is Indicated
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
aty council and niayoral candidates declined to make rash promises at the public for-* um held Wednesday night but they all Indicated a concern for the problems of the city and a willingness to work towards solving those problems.
It was noted that the western tide of the city had a number of streets that need paving. Percy Cox, incumbent candidate for
city council, said, Many things are involved in geeting the streets paved. In many cases the houses are too else to the streets. Petitions are needed and also proper right of way has to be established. Cox remined those present that many streets are scheduled to be paved in the future. Tax money and having enough money in the budget is always a factor, he said.
One of the issues discussed Wednesday night was ibt pos
sibility of getting a swimming pool for the city. There was comments for and against a beach being established on the Tar River, also.
The cost of construction of a swimming pool in Greenville would be very high, Bill Dan-sey commented. Also, the problem of getting the land on which to build the pool has to be considered too. Dansey felt the land\would almost have to donated since the cost of buy
ing would be so high. As far as the possibility of establishing a beach on the Tar River, Dansey noted, The Tar is a good possibility but the safety of the river, notably river currents, will have to be studied.
Im in favor of not only of having a swimming pool, but in also developing othr areas of recreation, D. D. Garrett said.
. The need for recreation goes along with the need for adequate housing and more jobs in
the city, he added.
Arguments were strong for creating a public transportation system in Greenville.
Cities the size of New Bern and Wilson have public transportation systems, Frank Wooten commented, I believe a system is needed in Greenville, also.
A public transportation system is needed if We are to move the masses of the people. Norton Harrison noted. There are
many jeople in Greenvillef who have to walk everywhere they go. A transportation system would help solve this problem. When people present were asked to indicate their favor of having the transportation system by raising their tiands, the result^ was almost-unanimous in favor" of the systern;t Several of the candidates said the need for public housing at a lower renting rates would be one of their objectives.
When asked to comment on the Fair Housing Act and its feasabilfty, Clinton E. Riden-hour stated, Im in favor of lower income bracket housing for those people who Can not afford high rent. In representing the working class, both black and white, this is one of the things I will work for.
Jerry Sutherland stated near the conclusion of the fbrum, I think now is accomplishing our goals.
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diffjf Gf#iYni, N. C.-Mcfay, May 2/1969
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A
Arms Control Bill In House
RALEIGH (APir- A bill fo
disarm students in North Carolina public schools up for discussion in the House today.
TTce'aFficers would be exempted.
Law Day Speakers Urge Campus Violence Action
By W^IAM BARTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The
cal iayir officials put an end to Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein-
The Senate concurred in House amendments and enacted
The measure, worked out byAem of yout ^ co^S%he I
a subcommittee, was approved i amendments would ensure that oc o i! J * *
Thnr^jripv hv fhA Hnn<= TnHiniJn cfof. I ^s a forum, has renewcd its at-
the student violence.
Thursday by the House Judici- no state funds would be spent T ... ^ councils.
ary I Conwrnittee.
It would prohibit anyone ex-
The House passed and sent
WEATHER FORECAST Rain is due Friday night over the Pacific Northwest, Idaho and Montana. Showers are expected from east Texas to west Florida in the southern Lakes area.
and the upper Mississippi Valley. Warm, clear weather is in prospect for most of the nation except the northwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Obituaries
Wilson
Mrs. Maria Horne Wilson of Rt. 1, Farmville, died at her home Wednesday after a lingering Itlness. Funeral services
Baltimpre, Md., and Mrs. Ver-1 that no one employes shall deliv
nice Joyner of the home; 25 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Louise McKinney of Farmville, and Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Phil-
in the St. John Community of Pitt County. She was a mem-, , , ,. _
ber of Piney Grove F. W ^ brother, Henry
Church. * Chestnut of F-armville.
. i She is sundvled bv her hus- The body will/be at Joyner
will be conducted Sunday at band, John Henry Cox of the Mortuary Saturday and will be 1:00 p.m. at Red Hill A. M, E. home; one daughter Mrs Vir- t^ken to the church one hour Zion Methodist Church near gjnia Mew bom of Grifton: one the funeral^__^
m pastor, the Rev. ^on. Jesse Earl Gardner of Ply- The family/(^lmeer friends
cept law enforcement officers'the Senate a measure to pro-from carrying guns, rifles, pis- hibit couples from parking in tols, shotguns, pumpguns, bowie' cemeteries at night without per-knives, dirks, daggers, switch-1 mission.
blade knives, blackjacks, metal' ____
knuckles or any other weapon Russell Kirby, D-W11s(mi,
onto public school prooerty. sponsored a bill in the Senate Meanwhile, the Senate re-! ^ ^ ^ ^^engthen the
ceived a bill which would ex- i ^ school attendance law. It tend the prohibition*of weapons!^?, ^ske a parent liable for to all state-supported institutions of his child to attend
of higher learning. | even if the parent does
The measure also provides fcwmally enroll the child.
. Rep. H. W. (Pop) Taylor, tier any weapon to a student on' sponsored a bill to amend campus, or enter a campus with! constitution to f(H*bid
a weapon. I spending of public funds on
National Guardsmen and'po* ,
- ^ Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake,
tacks on campus violence.
Justice Department officials, headed by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, fanned out across the country to speak at Law-^ay ceremonies Thursday and demand an end to student disorders.
Picking up the theme President Nixon outlined earlier in the week, Mitchell demanded that university officials and lo-
ents; four sisters. Miss Janice Sen. Lindsay Warren, D-Marie Jones of the home, Miss spons<M*ing leg-
ColUer Annette & Diane Dixon 'f direct the North Car-
and Miss Mary Irene ffrhin ,? ,Commission, to
all of Greene County, one bro- the selec-
----- tion, salaries, removal and retirement of judges.
ther, Linwood Earl Graham;
_____XX.- maternal grandparen^
W. H. Thomas officiating. Inier-'jnouth; two sisters, Mrs. Annie at Joyners Mortuary Saturday | Harris Da^,
ment will follow m the Lodge Bell Gaskins nf thp .nH from 8:00 to 9:00 p m
' eight uncles.
The body will be at his home
Atkinson Funeral services for Pvt. Al-
near Ormondville from 6:00 p
born 2, Ayden. and^ JamTs V^lis'"o^ffe(f o At^ of Mr.li?* Saturday
lifeiPleasantv'ille. N. J.; two grand-Mrs. Fred Lee Atkinson of ^ funeral.
ment will follow in the Lodge Bell Gaskins of the home and Hall Cemetery ai Hookerton. Mrs. Maggie Cannon of Grifton,
Mrs. Wilson ws the daughter threci brothers, George R. Ellis
f the late George and Pricilla of Kinston,. Heber Ellis of Rt.
Adams Horne. She was ^ ~ - - - - - .
and had lived most of her ______________^ ____ ____
in Greene County and was a children, two great grandchil-'Ht. 1, Farmville, will be iied
member of Red Hill A. M. E.'dren. Sunday at 4 p. m. at Maury
Zion Methodist Church. jhe body will be at the Nor-
She is survived by one dau- cott & Companv Funeral home , ^ir , ,i
ghter, Mrs. Kathlean Jackson chapel from 3:00 p. m. Satur-L ^ Sunset Me-
of the home; four sons, Issac day until one hour of the fun-i c
Waters of (ireenville, Robert eral Surviving in additum to his
Reid of Maury, Connie and, P^arents are three sisters: Ann,
George Reid, both of Norfolk,, Dixon Atk^on all
Va.; one sister, Miss Jimmie 'Funeral services for Mr. Wil- 'cg. f ^ p
Ann Home of Goldsboro; 13 lie J. Dixon son of Mr and aS' of Rabat,
grandchildren; 40 great grand-Mrs, Willie Dixon, of Route
children, nine ereat. creat Farmvillp will ho onnHimtoa ^ Floyd Atiiinstm
Surviving are three daught* ers: Mrs. Lloyd Patterstm of Vanceboro, and Misses Velma and Vera Morris, both of the
I O. UU p. i 1 , , J ,
m. Saturday until one hour of r daughter, Mrs.
J. T. Wilson of New Bern; one
children, nine grandchildren
day in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Green-
great, great FarmvUle wii, be conductedT/;'b'r
unday at 2_30 p.m. from Moy-1 xjjg Joyners Memorial Park. She was a re-
L.-A . sident of 1204 A North Van
Heath
Funeral services
for
grandchild; a iH-othcr, L. W. Tripp of New Bern; a half bro-ther, Bennett Tripp of Vance-bcro; and a half sister, Mrs.
Captla Speight Heath, 74, who ^ f sister, Mrs. died Thursday morning, will be Stallmgs of near Kinston, conducted at 2:00 p. m. Satur-
Mortuary Saturday and will be
The body will be at the horne es Chapel Free Will Baptist
from 7:00 p. m. Saturday until Church, near Farmville, with
one hour of the funeral. , the pastor, the Rev. Jasper Ty-
-son, officiating.
Moore ' Burial will follow in Sun-
Mr. Jesse Moore, formerly of set Memoria) Park.
Grifton, died Monday after a Surviving Mr. Dixon are hiX lingering illness in Norfolk, parents, his wife: Mrs. Bettie .nomns m vipmar
Va. Funeral services will be Hall Dixon of .Ayden; Tour chil-,njvicinn
conducted Srnday at 1:30 p. m. dren. Tommy Lee of New Hav-' had rpppTvPii
taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary Saturday evening frc>m 7 to 8 p. m.
Pvt. Atkinson had served 12 months in Vietnam, in the First
Dyke Street. Surviving are her
husband,
Carl J. Heath; five sons: Bruce Heath of Newport; Linwood Heath of Grmondsville; Alton Heath of Roanoke Rapids; Carl and Dalton Heath of Greenville; - ,two daughters: Mrs. Alva Cay-
He had received from the De- ton of Winterville; and Mrs.
at Grifton Chapel FIVE Chirch en, Conn.. kirs. Alice Fay Best.partem ofthe Arm? 4r [""t Winterville; and Mrs, writk vtrr 7 n of \pw Havpn Tnnn Rp+tip 01 uie Army, the Ar- Lester Earl Cox of near Ayden;
With the Rev. W. D. Simmons of New Hmen, foon., Commendation Medal for 21 grandchildren and 11
grandchildren.
great
of New Bern officiating. Inter- Jean and Curtis both of Ayden;
ment will follow in the Grifton brothers: Clarence, Thea- also been awarded the Purnie
Cemetery. dore and Kenneth Rugas all Heart r wounds received In
Mr. Moore was the son of the of Washington. D. C., Rudolph:gctjQjj jyj g jggg . ..
late Dee and Ida Waters Moore. Jessie both of Newark, N.! Republic of Vietnam. At the
He was born and reared in of his death, he was on
Grifton but had made his home leave prior to going to Korea
in Norfolk, Va. for the past 25 Hill Mrs. Lil-, He will be buried with full
years. He was a life longm em- military honors,
ber of the A. M. E. Zion Metho J- Dons Dixon of
dist Church of Grifton and a re- o.fLT' uncles and three' Jones
ulurvteeTby his wife. fJoy"//ormondv!rif 'cnmmnlty 'burial wil beT/te
ot%!^irM%'vleT, .heS:rch'onrhoS^'Ssd"^H-,''1- taken ,rm
XpS** rGrTfton;'^otsom , Se CrSk ct"leum" T '
EII M<re of Norfolk, Va.; 13 - Creene County.S tt^f '
Morris
Mrs. Eula Tripp Morris, 82, widow of Simmie Morris, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday morning at 9:30. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist
Wiltoo
Mrs. Ocra Fay Wilton, 83, died at the home of her daughter, Dr. Christine Wilton, 612 Oak Street, Friday morning at 3:45 following two and a half years of Ubiess. The funeral and burial iriU be held m Ber-ryville, Arkansas.
Mrs. Wilton, a native of Springdale, Arkansas, spent most of her married life in Berryville and was the widow of Charles F- Wilton, who died in 1961. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Berryville.
Surviving in addition to her daughter. Dr. Wilton, are a son, Hildric Wilton of Collinsville, Oklahoma; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Bird of Springdale, Arkansas, and Mrs. Leah Dingle of Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Sunday Service Guest Speaker
The Rev- Howard M. Mc-L^b, Executive Director of the Conference Board of Evangelism, Raleigh, is to be the guest-speaker, for . Sunday morning services at 11:00 a. m. at the Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson.
Rev. McLamb, native of Sampson (bounty, was at one time pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist diurch in Greenville. A graduate of Rutherford College, Duke University a^d Duke Divinity School, he has also held pastorates in Pink Hill, Raleigh, Ahoskie, Hamlet and Burlington.
Prior to taking his present executive position in Raleigh in 1965, he was su^intendent of the Goldsboro District
Rev. McLamb states I have taken a keen interest in evangelism and church extension. We helped start 15 new churches including twelve while we served the Goldsb(HX) District
Ibe pastor of jfoe Simpson United Methodist Church is Rev. Thomas H. House.
dienst and Asst. Atty. Geh. Wil-
Violence and dissatisfaction i liam H. Rehnquistwho made
on our college campuses are a serious threat to our system of law, a threat as disturbing as the violence in our cities, Mitchell said to the Detroit, Mich., Bar Association annual Law Day dinner.
The administration has tried to be patient in the face of continuing campus chaos, Mitchell said, but the time has come for an end to patience.
The time has come for us to demand, in the strongest possible terms, that univerrity offi dais, local enforcemmt agencies and local courts apply the law, Mitchell declared.
If arrests must be made, then arrests should be, he said. If violators must be prosecuted, then prosecutions should be.^
Nixon, in a Tuesday speech to the U.S. Gbamber of CJommerce, called on college administrators to take the necessary action to stop campus violence or see an end to the American education system, x Mitchell, who attacked student militants as nothing but tyrants, was joined in the as-sault by two key aidesDeputy
Law Day speeches in Washington and Newark, Del., respectively.
The emphasis was onlocal law officials and college heads ending the campus problem. But the administration officials did not rule out future federal intervention, although there were no indications of quick action.
As Mitchell spoke in Detroit, there were voices on Capitol Hill calling for Senate investigations and grand jury probes and suggesting the country ma> be in the initial stages of revolution.
CJhairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., announced that the Senates permanent investigation subcommittee will start hearings in about a month on campus disorders.
Federal grand jury probes were urged by Sen. Gordeon Al-lott, R-Colo., in areas where there have been college disturbances. He said evidence indicates that there is an active, aggressive national ctxispiracy to disrupt the peace and dignity of toe academic communi-es.
100,000
WELCOMES
AWAIT YOU SATURDAY NIGHT Af
THE SHAMR(KK
FarmviU, N. C, 264 By-Pats Wast
Enjoy Steaks
Deadly Typhoon Raked Mindanao
MANILA (AP) - A typhoon last week killed at least 24 persons and devastated a populated island off the tip of Mindanao, it was reported today, j
A Manila Times reporter who flew over Siargao Island said coastal towns on the Pacific Ocean appeared demolished.
Filet Migon Rib Eye Sirloin Tip
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Enjoy organ music and friendly atmosphere. Two private 4fah ing rooms. Call SK 3-4445 for reservations and catering.
00
to 7.00 p. m.
grandchildren; six great grand- g.
children. __
TTie body will be at the Nor- Dvnn
lott & Co. Funeral Home Cha-,
Creek F. W. B. Church with
_ r unerai services for Mrs Afa- Rev. J. L. Wilson officiat-
pel from 3:00 p m. Saturday chestnut Dixon of 1M3 ^uth;'", Iitrment will follow in the unl one hour of the funeral Mai street. Farmville, N. C. "
will be held Sunday at 1:00 p.
m. at Macedornia Baptist
rvices will be conducted Sun-| ^j-s. Morris, a native of Cra-oay at 5:30 p. Little yen County, spent most of her
life in the Juniper Chapel Com-
111. ividucuuniia isapiisi r ----
Mrs Martha Jane Cox of the church in Farmville with her lived
St- John community of Pitt pastor, the Rev. J. R Person' iH i" Greene County.
County died at her home Wed- officiating. |He was an eleventh grade stu-
nesday after a brief illness. Burial will follow in Sunset substitute bus driver
Funeral services will be con- Memorial Park. , I for South Greene High School,
ducted Sunday at 4:00 p. m. at Mrs. Dixon was a member of Snow Hill.
Piney Grove F. W. B. Church Macedomia Baptist Church and He is survived by his par-with her pastor, the Rev. R. L. the Sunbean Chapel No. 49 OES,
Strickland officiating. Inter- of Farmville.
ment will follow in the Live Oak Surviving are five daughers,
Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor of
Mrs. Cox was the daughter of Farmville, Mrs. Inez Williams the late Robert and Cora Kirk of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Annie Ellis. She was born and reared Rose Bynum of'-Washington, D. and had lived most of her lifeiC., Mrs. Ada Gray Greene of
munity and was a member of
^ A Juniper Chapel Free Will Bap-
M I list Church. Her husband died
Mr. Jones was the son of Oliv-Ljj ^934
er and Hattie Marie Dixon Jon-
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COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE"
425 GREENVILLE BLVD.
DIAL 756-1336
GREENVILLE, N. C.
fe
Miss Catherine Respess Weds SR. Evans Jr.
Catherine mony, Mr. and Mrs. R^pess Floyd Hospital, Rome, Ga.
AVDEN Mi.ss _________
Rose Respess, daughter of Mr. entertained at a recepticm in and Mrs. Joseph H. Respess of the church parlor.
Ayden, and Sidney Raymond
They were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mr* and Mrs Clay Stroud Jr., Mrs. Herrin Smith and Mrs. Margaret Respess. Mrs. Ruby E. Lumpkin presided at the refreshment table.
For a cruise to the Bahama Islands, the bride changed into a beige suit with a long coat and wore a corsage of bronze cymbidium orchids.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High Sch ol and Park View Hospital School of Nurs
ing. She is now cmplo]^ byUerved.
Evans Jr , son of Mr- and Mrs.
S. R, Eyans Sr. of Rome, Ga., were un|ted in marriage on Saturday.
The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring ceremony in the Ayden CMstian Church at 10:00 a. m.
The church altar was flanked by bridal palms with standing brass candelabra holding lighted tapers. White mums, daisies and gladioli were entwined in the candelabra. Greenery with white satin bows marked family pews.
Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, organist, and Joe Ray, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The soloist sang ^Tiir and I Love Thee.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white peau de soie with an A-line skirt. A front panel of chantil^ lace extended from the neckline to the hem. The lace bodice was embellished with seed pearls* Appliques of Chantilly lace adorned the train and the sleeves ended in calla points
Her fingertip veil was of French illusion. She wore a diamond lavalier, a gift of ie bridegroom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
George S. Avery of Tallahassee,
Fla., sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Barbara Jo Respess, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Steiglemon of Swarthmore,
Pa., Miss Carol Ann Smith of Ayden, Miss Mary Lynn Respess and Miss Patsy Respess, listers of the bride.
The attendants wore floor length gowns of dotted Swiss, empire style with round necklines and cap sleeves. The high-rise waistlines were encircled by white cummerbunds studded with lace daisies. White sashes extended to the hemlines of the long A - line skirts.
TTie honor attendants wore springtime green and the other attendants wore daffodil yellow.
Their headpieces were daisies with matching veils. They carried colonial nosegays of daisies t*tt
tied with streamers of spring- and Mrs. Louis Harrel of time green satin- jSt. Petersburg, Fla., are visit-
The bridegroom's father wasjing Mr. and Mrs- Clayton Pur-
)sp
The bridegroom attended the University of W. Georgia. He is employed by the American National insurance Co.
Mrs. Corey Stokes directed the wedding. Q
Mr and Mrs* S. R. Evans Sr. entertained at a dinner party at the Candlewick Inn honoring the Evans - Respess wedding party.
Mrs. J. H. Respess and Mrs. George Respess served bridal cake following the dinner.
The Daily Reflector, Geenvilfe, N. C.Friday, My 2, K693
-jy
Your Daughter Is Morally 'flesDonsible For
I'he
By ABIGAHa VAN BUREN but that is all. She has a girl son I want to approve of my DEAR ABBY: Six years ago
arguing so much. Please . cut she starts fishing around in bet
this out and put it under the purse for her pen and check
glass on the desk, and when i book, and all those discount cou-
you and Daddy have the urge pons!
to argue go in and take a look at it. Love, Your Daughter.
And while were airing our r "t peeves, why do these woir n
our daughter was graduated from high school. She didnt particularly want to go to college but we thought college would be good for her, so we sent her.
HOPEFUL IN FORT WAL-.y^rear their 7 children and 0 TON BEACH, FLA.'room homes like a martyr* staying with her to help with wedding gown, Its the nian i DEAR ABBY: Please be fair badge? These are hers by her the children, so she cant use I marry. So, why is it so era- and print this for us working own choice, I hope
that as an excuse for not be-jzy to have him go shopping who took such a lambas-
ing more active in church work, with me when I buy it? ^ housefrau: ^
Shes a chain-smoker and I. M. SERIOUS With only one hour for lunch
Some working wives have as much to do as she, PLUS a full time job. So whats the
plays cards. She even had a card DEAR I. M.f I see nothing would you like to pull upibig deaj^^jk party while we'were having our orazy about wanting the man a drive-in bank to get a{ OkayV^Piiy, I teel better
now.
ment
we put up the rest, which cost us about $1,000 which she promised to pay back. After the first year she quit school and married a man who is a lot TTie bride - elect and the | better off financially than her bridegroom -; elect remembered father. He is a good husband the attendants with figts.
A three - course dinner was
She was able to get a govern-1 mid-week prayer service and you marry to approve of your i check cashed and find your-Keep well, ent loan for part of it, and I Bible study! The parsonage is wedding gown. SOME brides i self behind some idiot house-mARY IN
DANBURY, CONN.
right next door to the church, prefer to surprise everyohe' wife, conducting all her bank- Everybody has a problem, so we know this is a fact. |(jroom included) untik the'i^^g the month? Whats yours? For a person-
We have prayed for her and wedding march is played, buti Or at the supermarket when al reply write to Abby^ Box tried to be friendly, but she.jf you otj^er ideas, it the quick check-out counter is 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 900'9
doesnt cooperate. Must we tell snakes sense to me, and more closed, you have only one item, and enclose a stamped, self-
our pastor to leave? ------------
PRAYERFULLY WAITING
power to you.
in your hand, but the Tibusewife' addressed envelope*
MRS. SIDNEY RAYMOND EVANS JR.
BETHEL NEWS
best man Ushers were George
6. Avery of Tallahassee, Fla., ..... .............
James Firse and Tim Wr]"" ' hurst and daughter, Susan, and
Atlanta Ga , Tom Hodge of Hardison, of
VIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White-
Knoxville, Term., and Allen Evans of Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Respess wore a turquoise silk shantung sheath dress with front side panels of lace.
Greenville were guests of Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst Sunday.
Mrs. Torti Garrad And daughter, Lisa, from Winter Hav-
gerson, who is to leave soon Vietnam.
plaints, but heres the problem: der lor her. And pray also lor' Our son-in-law refuses to pay,your young, dedicated minis-
off the money our daughter borrowed from us to go to col
ter. And while youre praying, pray for a little more compas-
Tege. He says that this debt jsion for yourself, was incurred before he even! DEAR: ABBY: I am being knew her. In your opinion, who | married soon, and want to know is MORALLY not LEGAI^iwhy I cant take my fiance LY, but MORALLYresponsi-j with me when I go to pick out ble for this debt?, And what do my wedding gown? I mention-you advise us to do about it? ed this to a few people, and
they all acted like I was some
AVERAGE PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Your;kind of nut-
daughter is MORALLY respon- Abby, if there is ONE per-sible for the debt since she gave her word to repay it. tovis, ever, since your son-in-law is good husband, I suggest you forget it or youre apt to have your daughter back.
DEAR ABBY: I am a member of a small church in a very small community.
We have a young minister,
28 years old with five children.
He is a vei7 dedicated man, but his wife is a millstone around his neck*
She attends Sunday worship,
DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years ahead of you stands there with For Abbys booklet, How to to her, sn^l^we have no j:om-1 D-'' R WAITING: Pray har-|old and have a TERRIBLEJher overflowing basket preten-Have a Lovely Wedding, send
problem. My parents argue all ding not to notice. Then after $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-the time! lall her groceries are bagged geles. Cal. 90069.
I have tried everything from ' writing little notes to them to telling them I would write to you and use their names but it hasnt helped one bit.
My Mom reads your column every day, so please put this^ in your column: |
Mamma, I love you an aw-; ful lot, and the same goes I for Daddy. You would make | me very happy if you stopped
CAR WASH
There will be a car wash sponsored by the Baptist Student Union On Saturday, May 3rd From 9 A.M. To 1 P.M. At Cecil's Texaco on East 14th St.
CHARGE $1.00
Calendar
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club 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.m.Regular 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
Tur^ /I n t entertain at a miscellaneous
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hilburn im.,
tlTi1vnivirr4/%n miAcio Ctm SnOWGF fOF IVIiSS ullCIl jMSF"
of Wilmington were guests Sun- , bride-ph^rt
day of her father, M* T. White-' oTvn.
hurst, - and broier, Joe Whiter hurst.
Miss Brenda Williams of Ah-
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club \ 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Recept-\
She wore matching accessories en, Fla., are in Bethel visiting
and a white rose corsage.
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C.
The bridegrooms mother se- G. Garrenton. lected a jacket dress with a Mr* and Mrs. C. X. James, mandariafi-acollar in spruce Cynthia and Chris^ joined by a green lace and matching acces- friend, Sandra Padgett, spent Bories. She wore a white rose i the weekend-at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. RubeU Gaskill from Washington spent the weekend
corsage.
Immediately after the cere-
' J
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
MISS GLENDA FAYE BLOUNT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blount ^of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Milton Walston, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Walston. The wedding will take place May 31.
here with Mrs. S. L. Johnson.
Mrs. T. A. Malloy, Miss Betty J. Malloy and Clayton spent some time in Louisburg last week.
Mrs. Katie Chandler from Vanceboro, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fomes of Bethel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A* D. Brown Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion Burton have returned from Lake Junaluska where Miss Burton attended a meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Roger-son had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Lola House, Rob-ersonville, Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth Rogerson of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ^rvis and Cliff, Miss Helen Rogerson, Larry Hannibal, Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs* James T. Emory, Janet, Jimmy and Lola of Richmond, and Mrs. Ernest Ward of Bethel. Mrs. Lola House and Mrs. Hildreth Rogerson were honored guests. They were remembered with gifts for their birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Rogerson entertained at a buffet luncheon Sunday honoring their grandson, Pvt. Billy Wayne Ro-
oskie spent the weekend here i opening of art exhibit
with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. I students of Pitt County T. H. Williams. | Schods
Phillip Michaels, son of Mr. j 8-00 P-i^' posed meeting and Mrs R. P. Michaels Jr.,' ^ A n o n y m o u s
was home from North CaroUna
University for the weekend. Street Recreation Center Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardison; and Mrs. Christine Bennett of goPae ArtCS CIUD Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mrs-1 ^ ,
H. V. Staton and Mrs. D. C.iMet Od TuesdaV Carson Sr. * ; '
Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr. and' Mrs J. D. Wilson and Mrs.
W C. Taylor had a stheir guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. J-Taylor Jr. of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson visited Mrs. Watsons mother,
Mrs. E. M. White, in Portsmouth, Va., this past weekend.
Don Carson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson Jr , was home from North Carolina University for the weekend*
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and sons, Wade, Keith, Gary, ing. and a friend, Barbara, from,
Virginia Beach spent Sunday; Buttermilk makes an excel-here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry i lent substitute for sour cream and family. Ion baked potatoes.
Earl Aiken entekained the Bo-nae Artes Bookjfclub at the home of Mrs. Wilson Tuesday*
J. Richard UUan, executive director of the\ Boys Club, gave the program. The Boys Club is open six days a week and has a program available for 50 boys said the speaker.
Refreshments were served and plans were made for a trip to Belhaven for the next meet-
Thit Week's Recommendation From
CENTRAL NEWS
JUST ARRIVED!
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Friday, May 2, 196^
\
Fire Bombs Should Get Attention
HOW LONG CAN THEY f'^EP MISSING?
Kcfort US years Legislature adjourns it|Siould look laicluliy at the, laws concerning possession and ii.'C lire bombs. .
Too many of these crudely made ^lolotov t ocktails have beenup around the state in recent '\eeks. Often they are ineffective and at limes lhe;^lmve been fouiid broken alongside buildings where they fell without igniting.
In (rreenville one has been found broken in the street, 'these bottles filled with inflammable liquids are usually poorly made. Yet it is not known how' many better made fire bombs have been suc-ressful in starting fires in North Carolina which were listed as of undetermined cause.
There are laws, of course, making it illegal to rlrlihrr.Mtrly burn buildings, iiowever. the lawmiak-
rrs should make cerTain the state has adequate election Tuesday.
.tatutes on the books to cover possession of these . Cli'rk William Moore figures the registra*
homemade fire bombs, and that the penalties are one out of three of the approx-
stern enough to discourage even amateurs from 25,000 non-university populati(5?i of the city.
ha\ing them. That means that most eligible voters have thefr
Crudely made fire, bdmhs can hnrn buildings, even thoirch many of them fail to do the ioh. Build-fpcrs burning in the night can mean the los.<i of ]r). norrnf Ifve^: thrrefore the penalties for of materials designed to burn buildings
severe.
1 lie Legislature, belore it conclutles this session, should make certain that laws are ade<iuate to deal with this threat. *
Should Set A Kecord With 8,680 Voters
Since there i^e Oow 8,680 voters on the citys registration books and since all of them registered either this year or last, there is no reason wdiy there should not be a record turnout of voters in the mu-
posspssion should be
Might Open
names on the books.
Whatever type city government we have for the next two years is goin.g to be deternined by those who vote, rot tbo.se who stay home. With the number n?i the hnoks there is no reaon whv almost every eligible citizen cannot share in the decisions to he made next Tiiesdav.
Keg Of Worms
Hardly Born To
By ST.ACIE STEELE Reflector Raleigh Bureau
KALEIGH The Senate Committee on Higher Education IS studying a biil which, as one legislator puts it, * could open up a real keg cf worms The bill, introduced by Mecklenburg Sen. Herman Moore, would prohibit members of the General Assembly from serving on boards of trustees of 'state supported colleges and universities could cause difficulty to both legislators and members of
the Ciounc4l-oi Stale who
serve on such boards.
The measure would not affect those legislators now serving, but would prevent the practices from continuing.
The reason for the bill, Moore says, is to end some ef the conflict of interest in the General Assembly. He explains that many legislators lobby actively for the schools which they serve and that a conflict of interest undoubtedly exists.
Moore maintains that public officials serving on these boards of institutions of higher education are violating the state constitution. He maintains that it constitutes double office holding which is forbidden in Article 14 of the constitution.
Solons have been allowed pu the college boards und^r an act of the 1937 General Assembly declaring trustees of colleges to be. comission-ers of public charities-The constitution exempts mmmissioners of public charities, along with officers in the militia, notaries public or commissioners for special purposes from the act forbidding dual office holding.
-Moore maintains that the state supported universities can-no longer be conadered charitable undertakings, thus, trustees cannot be considered officers of public ^ha-ntjps.
, Moore has asked for a ru
ling on the matter from State .\ttorney General Robert Morgan.-Tliis puts .Morgan in a delicate situation, because he himself serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina L'niversity.
If Morgan rules that serving on university boards i.s constitutional. Moore promised that the matter will not die. He says a group of persons, interested in .seeing that the constitution be upheld will pursue the matter through the state supreme court._________ _
If the courtTuTei that membership on a university board is office holding, this would put many legislators and two members of the Council of State in violation of the dual office holding provtsion of the constitution.
An estimated 15 or 20 members of the General Assembly are now serving on boards of colleges or univcr--sities, and Morgan, in his con^ ncction with ECU and State Commissioner of .Agriculture Jim Graham, who serves as a trustee at A&T University would be in violation.
A court niling could also prevent Gov. Bob Scott from serving as chairman of the Board of Higher Education, as has been proposed in another bill before the General Assembly.
The outcome of Morgan's ruling cannot be predicted, nor can the fate of Moore's ^bill, in the General Assembly, Legislators who do serve on Boards of Trustees however. hold differing views as to whether their two offices do actually create a conflict of interest.
Robeson Rep. R. D McMillan, who serves on the boards of two state supported colleges, says he does not personally feel any conflict. Sen. John Burney, however, admits that he spends a good deal of his time lobbying for Wilmington College-
Die Of Boredom
Black
Bower
Baces
Vi'
ART BUCHWALD
By HAL BOYLE
\EW YORK (AP) -Tlicre are times in life when it seems to hpld no more surprises than last year's Christmas presents, packed away in the closet.
HAL
BOYLi
Win on a 100-to-l shot at the
track.
Grow a walrus mustache.
Wear a toga, a tunic or a shako.
Slap an in.sulting cad in the face with a pair of whiteglov-es.
Defend a ladys honor at sword's point.
Hide underwater from pursuers while breathing through the tube of a river reed.
Save a lovely lass from drowning and then restore her by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Participate in a jungle voodoo rite.
DeGaulle To Be Missec.
WASHINGTON - The first person I called when I heard De Gaulle had resigned was my Aunt Molly in Brooklyn. If you recall, Aunt Molly was so mad at De Gaulle about a year ago she wouldnt make French toast or buy French mustard or eat French fried potatoes. To show how really angry sh was, she cut off all of the French cuffs on my unde T4dPs shirts.
I thought shed be overjoy-
Understand women or crack
foreign code.
Open the major league baseball season by throwing out the first ball.
Put away anything for a rainy day.
Get listed in the Social Re-
The routines of ever>'day chafe and bind. Nothing is strange or new or exciting.
Boredome overwhelms; the world is a half-stifled yawn Ts this all there is to liv-
side.
Of course it isnt. Man was 20-mule team, not born to die of boredom Tunnel out of prison,
but to wear himself out iK Break a glass in the fire-
action. 'place after giving a toast.
.At such times when life ap- \Fill out a government form pears to be a blind and repe- correctly.
gister or be invited to join one .asks, one's sdf in- /^ithe Mafia,
Drive a Ross-Royce or a
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Tubliihed Monday Through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
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titious rut leading nowhere, it is a good idea to pause and scrible down .some adventures and mis-adventures that haven't befallen you but theoretically could T- thus indicating that your fate isn't altogether sealed.
For example, here i.s such a list by one fellow, who finds that after more than half a entury of existence, he has yet to
Get stranded alone on a stuck ferris wheel with a beautiful girl Box a compa.ss.
Buy a pig in a poke.
Dance around a Maypole. Blow Taps on a bugle. Palm an ace in a poker game.
Swim an alligator - infested river.
Count the number of sardines in a can or the kernels on an ear of corn.
Save a jailed prisoner by staring down a lynch mob. Fight 'forest fire.
Corner the world gold market.
Divine a subterranean stream by using a forked hazel branch.
Iveave a message on the moon saying Kilroy was here!
Bored? How can a fellow be bored when his life i.s full of so many challenging things still to do? It isnt the world that is dull its the people in it.
Quotes
Small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises. Demosthenes.
Regret for time wasted can become a power for good in the time that remains if we will only stop the waste and the idle, usele.ss regretting. Arthur Brisbane.
Strength For Today
GENIUS MAKES ITS CHALLENGE
A young French composer was very much annoyed when tlie famous Cesar Franck criticized his work and wrote some change,s and revisions into one of the young man's compositions. A few years later in going over his score, the budding composer was overwhelmed to discover how much Franck had really improved his work. He was eager then to take les.sons from the great master. "Can you give me lessons? he asked eagerly. Oh certainly, said Francic. Come every day at .six. But that, replied the youth, will interfere wih your supper hour. Oh not at all, replied Franck, I mean six in the morning.
In John Wesleys Journals
w'e find that great religious figure speaking bitterly about his weakness, because he sometimes allowed himself 14 femajn in bed a few minutes after four in the morning. Wesley then remained m earnest prayer until breakfast time.
Few musician.s can be like Franck, either in the matter of talent or diligence. Few Christians would feel that it was even remotely possible for them to live up to the high spiritual standards which John Wesley set for himself. Men like this are not so much guides to be slavishly followed as ideals to be studied and sought after. It is true that nothing succeeds like success, but it is equally true that nothing come.s at a higher cost.
Earl L. Douglass
was out of power, but she wasnt. As a matter of fact, she sounded as if she had been crying.
Well, Aunt Molly, I said. You finally got rid of him. I guess you're happy now. Its funny. I thought Id be, but somehow rni sad. But why. Aunt Molly? You were so mad at him all the time.
Thats just it Who am I going to be mad at now?
?UD11C
To the Editor,
This your welfare:
When a person readies the age of 74. owns no property, has no income except social security; the Welfare placed such a person in a rest home for over a year.
This elderly person was not happy in the rest home.
Then a member of the persons family offered to take her home with them.
Welfare gives permission, and also promises this elderly person $31 a month plus medical expenses if the family will let her live with them.
This person has been with her family a month.
Today a Welfare Case Worker called on this older person at home and said they would not pay her anything because her son-in-law made over $350 per month.
This elderly person has a damaged heart, a swollen liver, congestive heart failure, high blood, is diabetic, and does not see too well.
The case worker told the
There will be another French president.
A pipsqueak compered to De Gaulle, Aunt Molly said. De Gaulle had breadth, height and majesty. When you were mad at him, you knew exactly who you were angry at. There will never be another Frenchman in his class.* You surprise me, Aunt Molly. I thought you would be celebrating.
Whats to celebrate? Tomorrow morning Im going to pick up the newspaper, and theres going to be nobody there. At least with De Gaulle we had some excitement There are always the Soviet leaders, Aunt Molly. Name one, she said.
I cant name them offhand. But I'm sure there is a Soviet leader you can hate. No one could get my blood boiling like De Gaulle. I owe him everything. He personally made me into a Francop-
Jrorum
elderly person if she would move in a house by herself they would pay her; or if she went back to a rest home.
Taxpayers, is this misusing tax funds or not?
The Welfare Department had a write-up in your paper some time ago about how they wanted the old people happy and would help them to remain with their family. Is this what you call help?
I ask you, does it make sense to spend the taxpayers money (over $175 per month) to place a person in a rest home, plus medical expense and $7 per month for doctor? And this person could live with her family for what the Welfare promised.
If the federal government has any one who is more capable of looking after the Welfare Dept, than what we have now, it sure would be a relief for them to take over. The taxpayers could not get much worse off than they already are.
Dorothy Yost Greenville
hobe.
Thats high praise coming from you, Aunt Molly- But dont forget De Gaulle isnt dead. Hes alive and well and
ART
BUCUWALD
living at Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises. Cant you still be mad at him now that he is out of office'
It would be a waste .of time. The appeal of disliking De Gaulle was that he was a know-it-all. He was always sticking his finger out on television, and I used to yell at him, Dont stick your finger our at me, Charley-boy. I wont get a chance to do that any more.
Probably not, I admitted. But youre going to have to find somebody else to vent your anger at. What about Castro?
Donf you riai*e mention with De Gaulle
Im sorry. Aunt Molly. What about Mao Tse-tung? Its not the same thing. Mao Tse-tung never attacked the American dollar.
He would if he could, I said.
Please. Dont try to cheer me up, A De Gaulle comes only once into a persons lifetime. ru never forget when he announced Frrjiice was getting out of NATO- I was aggravated for a month.
And what about when he said Quebec was part of France?
Oh, said Aunt Molly, what nerve that man had. And what about when he wouldnt let tlie British into the Common Market? It was furious, and Im anti-British. Those were the days, 1 said nostalgically.
Do you think there's a chance, I said. But I vvould-(Continued On Page 5)
By AUSTIN SCOTT
WASHINGTON (AP)-Black student uprisings at campuses across the country point up a trend toward decentralization of the black power movement.
New faces have been thrust into positions of prominente in recent months as such black power advocates as Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Floyd McKissck dropped from public view.
The old faces havent just disappeared from television news programs or newspaper articles.
Ca.rmicliacl, for example, has been out of the country since early this year traveling in Europe and Africa, where he and Miriam Mlke-ba, his African-born wife, may eventually decide to stay.
Brown, sources report, is living quietly in New York * City, making only an occasional appearance. He has just published a book, iQi Nigger, Die. '
McKissisk, who quit as national director of the Congress of Facial Equality last year, is hard at work on his black Soul City project These were the people who took it upon themselves to spread the gospel when the words black power were a fearful - sounding slogan that sowed confusion among most who heard it, black and white.
The new faces dont do the kind of coast - to - coast preaching that Carmichael did, but they may feel they dont need toBlack Power has become a household word.
For example, when Carmichael was preaching black power in the heart of the ghettoes in the summer of 1966, only the most aware Negroes recognized the book Wretched of the Earth, by Black psychologist Franz Fanon.
Today, however, that bitterly written treatise on how non-whites must rebel against white oppression is a stock store along with such other stock items as the Black Panther newspaper, collections of the philosophy of Mao Tse Tung, the writings of Ho Chi Minh, posters of Malcolm X, Che Guevara and Fidel Castro, and buttons bearing anti-police slogans.
On campus after campus, students have risen up under a banner of blacks banding together in confrontations with school administrators.
The situation appears to b making a prophet of Carmichael, who told a black audience at San Francisco State College last November:
If you can get the attitude of San Francisco State, it will be duplicated across this country overnight. .
With considerable local variation, that is just what hap-pened, and when Carmichael abandoned his speechmaking activities for a sojourn overseas the list of colleges facing confrontations with black students was swelling.
With tew exceptions, the student activitists who appear most influential in directing these confrontations were involved in them many monghs before disputes made headlines.
Their names arent wr^l known outside their schools Benny Stewart and Jerry Var-nado at San Francisco State, Jimmy Garrett at Federal City College in Washington D.
C., Edward Whitfield at Cor-(Continued On Page S)
Very Hones
'he
Hules Apply
HiLP N.C
SUPPORT TMf AMERICAN
0CI1TY
By ELMER ROESSNER
Two months from now, business and commerce will have become frightfully honest about their lending practices, rates, charges, conditions.
They will be hoiie.st, fhal i.s, if they can figure out whether the new Truth in Lending regulations apply to them and how they apply. They will be evgn more honest if the nine different Government departments ^ and agencies responsible can keep track of everything and everyone they are supposed to.
To encourage compliance, the Federal Reserve Board has issued a gummary of Regulation Z (an odd designation) which controls lending disclosure.
Basically, the Consumer Credit Protection Act which becomes effective on July il requires creditors to inform their customers of all direct and indirect cost.s, ter:n.s anfl conditions of the credit they
grant. The act is intended to make the consumer more aware of the cost of credit and enable him to compar-isOTi shop for borrowing needs. Key Fact#
The rules are long and complex. But there are a few ba.sic points about Regulations Z that everyone should know, such as it;
Does not fix maxiupi or minimum credit charge.s.
Covers, generally, only credit to individuals for personal, family, household or agricultural purposes which does not exceed $25,000 Covers all real estate credit regardless of amount.
Does not cover credit .to business,' commercial enterprises or Federal, state or local governments. Presumably the big kids can take care of themselves in borrowing matters.
Applies to such ci\'tors as banks, savings ana loan association.s, department and other rietnil stores, credit linance companies, mortgage
hankers and even hospitals, doctors, dentists, plumbers and electricians if they regularly extend or arrange for credit
Prohibits advertisements of any kind to state credit terms unless the creditor usually arranges such terms. In addition, if a specific credit term
tMVSI
ROE8SNER
is spelled out in an ad, then all terms must be clearly and conspicuously stated. Dollars and Per Cents \ Requires the creditor to Inform the borrower of the charges involved including,
in most cases, the. finance charge and the annual percentage rate. The finance charge includes-interest, loan fees, time price differentials, premiums for credit life insurance required by the creditor, points and similar char-gea Taxes, license fees, registration fees, certificatt of title fees and certain otlier expenses may be excluded from the finance charge if they are itemized for the customer.
Most retail establishments, professional# and small loan companies will answer to the Federal Trade Commission if they stray from the rules. Eight other agencies will enforce the regulations with special groupsthe Civil Aeronautics Board for airlines and the Cxmiptroller of the Cutt||lcy for National. banks, ior example.
Violators of Regulation Z are liable to fines of up to both. They can also be sued by the customer for up to twice Uie finance charge.
V': TV "\
Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frif*ay, May 7, 19695
Malpractice Suits Miking Medical Care Costs
\
By CHARLES G. MCDANIEL gas: Spokesman both for iheTOO per cent in Vermont. Rales Ingher awards: .sold on the value of nioflem
Malpractice suits filed by oa- medical profession and the in- in six states went up 50 to t>0 per A wr.nan in Florida received'drugs and modern surgical Icvdi-
tients against doctors are con-:surance industry agree that the cent. a $1.5 million verdict in an anes- iques, so more is expe' ied
triuting to the increased cost of'higher rates arc caused by the Rates were reduced 10 per thesia mishap; $1.4 million to a ^ from doctors and hospitals than
medical care in the United increased number of matprac- cent in New IIa.mp.shire and ISdalifornia man similarly in- sometimes can be deiiverhd.
States. ' tice suits being filed by disgrun- per cent in Oregon. jurcd, and !^1.25 million to a Itirhard P. Bergen, director
Rates on m|prac^.ice :nsur- tied patients and the larger set- Rates for Ik., dials mainlam- New Mexico boy whose scalp of the AM\s department of le-
ance fdr doctors have soared tlements being made* both in ing liability insurance likewise was severely burned in treat- gal research, said the trend to
across the country and the in- and out of court. are rising. mcnt for ringwbrm. higher awards to .succcss^il
crea.sed costs are borne, at least The Insurance Information In- There are other patient co.sis. . . ti.innn plaintiTs results from the
in part, by the patient. stitute in New York says pre- too, engendered by cxtn-cau- fiTnnif pubic is aware th.ot
Statistics show that one doctor miums on malpractice insur- tiousand perhaps unnecessnrv $1-Jd)t) a year tor maximum highest av r-
ommittce of the AM;> crai!e, an \MA oflinal said nvofe-si-nr-il
out of every six of the 300,000 m ance are up 47 per cent over a tests, a committee
the United States has been, or is year ago.
trustees reported.
group so juries decide for the
being, sued for malpractice. The institute, in a recent an- There are no recent statisiics to $000 for proleetion ^ygrking stiff.
Last year, doctors paid $75 mil- nouncement of rate revisions, to show whether there has been 1?.. . . He said Ibis trend also resjilfs
lion ~
in malpractice insurance stated that from 1959 through an increase in malpractice suits hospitals insist that one- ,j inflation
hums. 1963, insurance companies paid filed, but many doctors, lawyers ,Y''^ jury awards also arc up); 'be
ne $18 million was paid in $140 for every $100 received in and insurance men say there ^ f $100,000 in insiuanco. g^varenoss on the part of be
premiums.
Some $1L............... .........--------------- ----------------------^ ------
awards to patients in 1968, ac- premiums from physicians. For has been. ano oiten more. jury that insurance connan cs
cordin^to Bernard D. Hirsh, surgeons it was, $151 for every Martin cited these cases as Speeches and articles by dnc- p.^^
generalcounsel of the American $100. examples of the trend toward furs and laww'crs and flies of tlm resent insurance com-'a-
American Medical Association
Medical Association. Legal fees Recent revisions upped mal-added^td the costs. practice rates in 27 states, while
William F. Martin, a New reducing them in two.
York lawyer, said in a papej re- j The increases ranged from 10 cently before the National Medi- |per cent in four states to 75 pci colegal Symposium in Las Ve cent in Montana and Ohio and
Singer Ella Logan
Joins CP&L Co. Raleigh Office
, , ,, nics because of their exjicri-
isl a number of reasons lor llio
filing of malpraclicc suits.
Ai.iong Ihc most promiiicnti.v ^
mentioned arc: -rvnd
-Wilh Ihe number of d^tors ,;,ipractice insur-ailing to increase as rapidly as espcciallv prohibiHve
the population, doctors are bus- t . r
ier and tbe doctor.palienf rela- iig/'p^etief'^^''''''"'
I J. Don Hudson ha.s jmned'innship is less personal than jjut more serious than tbe Carolina Power & Light Com. o Ibe sen vmentally re. ,his group and olber nhy-
. 7 /" /nr ,pany in Raleigh as an account- called family doctor. sicians Bergen savs is the can-
DQO-CJ. Of CCLUCGr enalion of Hide's and the
.rountmg department ,,, L", leaving of Ihe
A native of Washington, N. "?at is, heir fee de. ^ ^ insurance companies.
pends on whether they win the ^ '
HONORED BY PRESIDENT Willfam Pass-more of East Chicago, Ind., fastens a pm n the coat lapel of President Nixon In an outdoor ceremony at the White House. Passmore, who lost both legs as a result of a high school football accident, was honored as The Handi-
capped Man of the Year and received (he Presidents Trophy during the oeremony. Then Passmore gave Nixon a pin making him an honorary "Pirate, a nickname given to supporters of the trade Winds Rehabilitation Center of Gary, Ind. (AP Wirephoto)
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) .nusicals included The Golden Singer Ella Logan, the tiny Follies, 52nd Street and Top Scottish lass who performed in of the Town. musical comedy fw a genera-1 After the war came Finians tion across Europe and Ameri-1 Rainbow, then semiretirement, ca, is dead of cancer at 56. During the past 19 years,
.... . , while living in New York, she
Miss Log, who had made occasional guest ap-
PeaPanPes n television shows, m 1947, died Thursday m in i96 made a St. Patricks
Day special that was repeated
Annual Christian Workers Institute Meeting Monday
bow
Peninsula Hospital.
She had undergone surgery for cancer in 1966. Two weeks ago she learned the disease had returned, said her daughter, Mrs. Philip Quinn of nearby Belmont.
Third Street infersccon yes- . uu
inches tall, launched her career
Poiice reported the Moseley *6 age of three on fte stage auto collided with a car driven >> hr Mve Scot-
bv Hillard MurriU, 7L, of 905 Ker f^t msica comedy Cherry St. *3 OP'" Your Eyes.
this year.
Mrs. Quinn said funeral arrangements were incomplete, but that burial would be in Holy Cross cemetery in Los Angeles Tuesday.
Gospel Singing Program Sunday
pends on whether they ___
I case, and then it is a percentage!
I of the award to the plaintiff. **
;This is said to encourage vigor- ^COll VkOI*
rliirk 1ih.r,l 'r,
-.(^urts are more liberal in, g^d a number of stu-
the type of evidence permit ed ^ents in the different protests
in Hlpractice suits. In the simultaneously at
.past. It has been difficult to get i,ard University.
a doctor to testify agam.st one of whether these newly prom-
his colleagues but now text.
books and outside experts are ,g,^^ ^ ^g^,.
.V pus issues remains to b
-Publicity given .malpractice ^ he black stu-
suits whether the suits are sue- jgts groups tend to frown
cessful or no , encourages oth-; ,^6 personal glorification
ers to file suits. ^ gj^y j^c^nbers, t
The public has been cver-
J. DON HUDSON
Buchwald
the Damage was set at $70 to the "."tT-hie "i*' b^held' ^day'lt J^p*! 7 '7 IT fCoBtlnoed From Page 4)
for Moseley vehicle and $300 to the at the Meadowbrook Pente- S. f.. 1*^? ? ^ count on it. Youre going
^viil Murrill car.
costal Holiness Church.
The program is being sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
It wa.s announced today by, Friday morning. May 9, She became a headliner in
the Rev. 'J. Doner Lee, superin-j institute W4II leave Falcon tendent of the North Carolina Fort Bragg where they
Conference of the Pentecostal lour the Military Training Cen- -
Holinesit Church, Inc., that the ter. PldllO StUClGIltS
27th annual Christian Workers xhe Christian Workers Instit- I
Institute will convene in Fal- ute is for minLsters and all |0 OIV6 KGCltdl
eon, Monday, May 5 through Christian w'orkers of the North
May 9. Carolina Conference and all The piano students of
Guest speakers w'ill be Dr^ faiths. Robert Hause will present their she starred in George Whites DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The I fiUated with" the Free Will Bap-1
0. T. 5pencer, professor of Your Tocat pastor and Pcnte- annual piano recital on Sunday, Scandals, Olsen and John- Sudan Shrine Temple will liold tist Church
state of affairs often dubbed ego trips.
WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES
nightclubs. A favorite of King Edward VIII ,when he was Prince of Wales, she often danced with him while appearing in London clubs.
In 1932, she came to America to carry on her career on Broadway and in Hollywood.
She starred in George Whites
I Now, available to you, REVEAL, fww ' scientific cosmetic wfjlch wlH remove your
Chicod High School in Green- to have to find somebody else Civreve'a"
ville. In January he graduated to get mad at. * directed to voor forehead, around your
from East Carolina Universi- j crying on
eyes, and neck and watch the years disappear as the Unes, crows feet and put
of the church. The pubUc is in- ^7"' .11' >>6 .Pho". It isnt that ey tS'wii r'lrua^SS
vitcd*^to attend.
SPRING CEREMONIAL
RE-
back
ministration. He served in the Last Sunday France only lost .guarantee it not satisfied tor any reason.
He and his wite Judith have prench - haters lost a way of younger tonight, sow only by: a son Jeffrey, fiv^ T'^ey are af-: ife. a
Greek and religion at Holmes costal Holiness ministers of this at 3:00 p. m, , , , sons Sons of Fun, and Call- its annual ^ring Ceremonial
Theological Seninary, Green- area extends an invitation to The program will be held in ^j stgj-s. Her Hollywood May 23-24.
ville, S. C., and the Rev. Gil- join them in Falcon for this the Greenville Masonic Temple
Hudson is the son of J, D. Hudson of Grimesland N. C.
bert L. Dean of Rahway, N. J., annual occasion.
and superintendent of the Mid- -
Atlantic Conference of the Pent
ecostal llolfness Church. ChdrQG DrivGT In
The Rev. Dean will preach in the first evangelistic service TrSlflC AAlSndp
and the public is invited to attend-
: At this time honor certificat-e.s and pins will be awarded to those who participated in the i National Piano Playing Auditions. Students appearing will
-Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Class periods and lectures Robert Franklin Moseley, 66, be Lynn Tucker, Rebecca Rice, will rotate between the guest of 208 Lewis St., was charged Mary MacWilliamson, Hal ministers each day at 9;45 a.m., with failing to see his intend- Hendrick, Vicky Wilkerson, 11:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m. and ed movement could be made in Lynn Gantt, Janet Gantt, Son-7:30 p. m. evangelistic servic- safety following investigation of ya Smith, Robert Kim, Steve es. Special singing will be ren- a 12 noon mishap on Evans Lawler, Amy Pierce, Stave An-dered bv various church talent. Street 40 feet North of the gel, and Beth Horton.
downtown
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' 6Th Dal^ Reflv^r, Gretnvll, N. C Rridav, May 2, 1969
fHERE OUGHT TO BE A LA VP
Ever notice ? a dame can meet vjitm
A SLIGHT adventure- SHORTER INAN* A TV COMMERCIAL-
no: mv name
ISN'T
GERTiE
GHERKIN'
Sot TauNG her triends.she can stretch
IT INTO A FULL-LENGTH SOAP OPERA SERIAL!
GOP Governors Face Cansus Disorder Issue
OH 'TERRI6LV SORKV.'
MY MISTARE' excuse iT, PLEASE'" GOOD DAY!
rA'
-AND I NOTICED HIM EYEING ME FDR SOME TIME' WELL, HE FOLLOWED ME FOR SLOCKS.' I TRIED ID OlVE H|M THE SLIP BUT HE KEPT getting closer ! I WAS FRANllC!
I KEPT L00H4NG TOR A POLICEMAN !
TNFkI
By JACK BEI.L AP Politic^ Writer
LEXINGTON. 'Ky. (AP) -I Republican governors debate at their annual conference today 'what-stand to take on campus
the states and the courts.* House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan told the governors today the GIP has blocked a Democratic effort
proach to domestic problems. proposed some good solutions Gov. Norbert T. Tieman of .but said it remains to be seen Nebra.ska thought Nixon hadiwhejSier they will be "effective.
gove|*nors and the White House.
But Qov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas said governors
dont want the programs for the i .......^
^ ....c. a om. cuuiiipoor to be run exclusively from; I ^ / A a.
S w I CarrousGi Or Cratts At
The governors are responsi-; ^ ||'
Recreation Building Here
wnar-siana lo laxe on campus
' violence and deployment of the . . constitutional functions i
Safeguard missile defense svs-! and defense matters
tern Thev also taced a student f"<i ^?P needed domes-
demonstration at their gala iirertion'
black tie dinner tonight. : administra
Most of the governors, includ-1 shaping up.
ing their host, Kentuckys Louie;. He said the attempt
the new administration is studv-lf states, he . tn u., * . - i
inc and shaoinc un ^ \said. They are in a better posi-i . I^^JPP^tv Gla^s.^ Bread^Dough ly for material used, and no
.'sdju. iiiey are in a oeiicr posi-1 , y. \--- 'V i , v , .
tion to evaluate the needs and Art, Forged Foil, and Crystal- charge will be made for m-
o ...................V, - - - ------1 - : nrofframs that a hiirpaiimrv nr lettcs are among the items to struction.
B. Nunn, appeared ready to ac- launched in the defeated Demo- be featured at a Carrousel of
1-
! cratic bid to extend the federal: Congress. , e ea ure a a arrouse o
Crafts workshop to be held at of I the Elm Street Recreation Building on May 6 and 7.
This program is being spon-
I cept local responsibility for con
trolling student disorders. laid to education program for' Gov. Harold LeVader Its ouf baby, said Gov. i yearsputting it out of Nix- Minnesota said Nixons actions
Ronald Reagan of California, ons reach during his first term and statements indicate prog-
the conference chairman. of office. ress toward social equality will fointlv bv the Cavalier
: Some governors suggested Ford suggested that if the ef- oonnue. Handicraft Company of Rich-
cutting off federal aid to institu- fort had succeeded, other po- a ^ ^ o,-.* mond Va and thp Grppnville
:*ions which condone rioting and tions of the Great Society pro- ^/^F ? ^ j -Vj 'Recreation Denartment
students who participate. gram would have been n,u in was pleased with; Department
commitment to ac-
Laser Light For Sharper Fixture On 'TV Screen
NEW YORK (AP) - Success-ful use of laser light b3ams to
Goren on BRIDGE jjqb Training 1$
losing People
students who participate. gram would have been put in xv ~ i ^ru .u , , - *------- -
But GOP National CTiairman deep freeze, ready to be revived commitment to ac-^. The purpose of the workshop transfer television pictures and Rogers C.B. Morton told a news and expanded in the hoped-for Iif, ?each, scientific electronic data to pho-conference it might be danger-1 Democratic restoration of 1972. Milliken of;Icaccrs a vai lety of simple tographic film has created a
ous business for Congre.ss to try Police were alerted to cope iT quality recording process
broad apfiication in space, military and commercial appli-
n,i.a coiN., b,-.
-_^b.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le m9: *r Tim CMcm Tribww]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4^ Qf 832 C? AS4 C Q8T 4k84
EACT
44
0 AK10 4 47SS3
WEST 4 at
^ K J10 18 C J885 4 J 10
SOUTH 4 K J10 4 S C>3 0 32
4 AKQ08 The bidding:
Bontb West North Eait
14 2^ 44 iV
$ 4 Pasf Pasa Past
Opening lead: Jack of ^ East was guilty of gross
negligence in defending against Souths live spade contract today. By ad<^ting the role of an idle spectator to the proceedings, he subjected his partner, West, to an iinn^essary gu^ at tht crucial moment.
Norths jump to four spades was a distinct exaggeration of his values. The presence o a fifth trump should not have influenced him into taking drastic action inasmuch as his holding contains no marked distributional advantages. With eight high card points, North has a sound free raise to two spades.
West opened the Jack of hearts, dummy played the ace and East signaled mild
encouragement with the five. A spade was led to the king
and West was in with the ace.
West was dubious of the prospect for cashing a heart trick in. view of Souths reluqtsBce to defend against five hearts. It appeared that East might welcome a play at this point, but there was some question in Wests mind regarding which suit to attack inasmuch as be did not know where his partners strength was located.
After some soul searching, West shifted to the jack of clubs. Declarer was in. He drew trump and proceeded to run the clubs, discarding all three diamonds from dummy. He ruffed out both of his diamtmds and claimed 12 tricks on the deal.
Inasmuch as East is most anxious to obtain a diamond shift if West regains the lead, be should endeavor to convey a message to partner at trick one by dropping the queen of beai^ und* the ace. Inasmuch as tha queen is an unneces>sarily high card, it is hoped that partner will interpret this play air a suit preflrence signal to indicate strength in the hig^r ranking of the two remaining suits diamonds and clubs.
We are aware that in the normal course of play, a high card is a come-w and re> quests a contwatiou of the suit led. If it were SasFa desire to get more hearts, however, he could play the seven. The queen is an umieceasarily dramatic signal, and by common sense should be construed as a suit preference play requesting a diamond lead.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. Movii
30. Epoch
1. lawsuits
31. Table scrap
6. Tenant
32. Chimney
12. Glorified
33! June bug
13. Industrious
34. Reimburses
24. Harbinger of
3S. Wrongdoing
ipring
37. Doctrine
15. Force
38, That man
16. Cincinnati
40. Pedestal part
ball ciub
42. Function
11. Risen
46. Hiding place ,
19. Capuchin
49. Glossy paint
monkey
50. Fallacy
21. Dolt
51. Household linen
23. Merganser
52. Transfers
27. Tint
property
0EIM ElHl-J HldBn
ifiarancin^ q rafsirani nKra raaa
iiaa [Jinraa
HaaanHaH^Bsra aan isi^ib anas Bua i^inamcaL^ia
SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Seriousnit
DOWN
1. Trailer
2. Stir
1
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r-
ST-
T-
r-
9
10
li
ri
13
id
*
id
17
l
%
9
20
i
21
2
25
ft
if
2
%
36
31
3
13
34
35
36
a
3S
39
io
%
HZ
Hi
44
45
M6
47
48
56
S'
51
4-. Canal
5. Farewell party
6. Once around
7. Light tan
8. Desists
9. Small taste
10. Dusk
11. Lamprey 17. Navigates
19. Boutique
20. Invisible emanation
22. Liquid
24. So-so
25. Love god
26. Cordial 29. Threatened 35. Humiliation 39. Always
41. Defy
42. Moringa seed
43. Alfonsos queen
44. Circumstance
45. Eng. cathedral city
47. Brick carrier
Par fiTS 27 ri/i. AF N*1^faturt
s-2 48. Bitter vetch
J.W.DANT
100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
2S5 $^50
PINT
V5 QT.
DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
gress ought to use this club or;town hotel where the confer-not, said Morton, a member of fences formal state dinner is the House from Maryland. L scheduled. \
hope the disorders can be re-| Morton said he thinks Vice! solved at the basic level of gov-1President Spiro T. Agnew is ernment which is' first con-!making progress establishing! cernedthe local authorities,'communications between the;
WASHINGTON (AP)-A government official told Congress' Thursday that job training pro-i grams designed to keep resi-i dents in Appalachia are instead providing them with a means to | leave for higher paying jobs; elsewhere.
Pitt Demo Women To Hear Mrs. Winfield
Expelled 4i At Concord School
Pat Little from Greenville will:,.jj tv
also take part as an instructor. said Dennis Wovwood'
Instruction will also be given ^RCA engtaee t aSinl
' classes.
All members are urged to BT' Principal
CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-For-ty-six of the 155 Negro pupils at Northwest Cabarrus High School were expelled Thursday after they refused to attend i
John B. Waters Jr., federal Marv J. Winfield (Mrs. John co-chairmas of the Appalachian A. Winfield), naonal Demo-Regional Commission, said pw-cratic Committee Woman for pie are leaving economically j^jorth Carolina, is scheduled to
depressed ^palachia at the be the guest speaker at a din- , _______ ____
rate of 100,000 a year. meeting of the Pitt County board, the boards of thT Red
However, he said in testimony, I^emocratic Women. Cross, Cancer, T.B. Association,
before a Senate subcommittee nr Kaye Stokes, publicity iSouthern Albemarle As-
Robert Garmon
in tissue paper flowers, velour1 . paper flowers, burlai;, mod elecr;onics conven-
iyam, instant art, resin flowers,
itrans-pix, handbags and Swis- When recording electronic sig-i Straw. : nals, the laseFTs 10 times faster
On Tuesday, the workshops Lhan any previous techniques will be held from 12:00 noon to arid offers much higher quality 3:00 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10.00 than was obtainable by any olh-p.m. On Wednesday, the work- er system. The la.ier reproducer shops will be conducted from accepts signals from tape 0? 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from! live TV and after the laser 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. j.beam scans phalographic film
W'orkshop space, instructions to record the picture, the film I and materials will be available becomes a permanent bard
present to take part in the elec- said they apparently were dis-!?^ materials will be available becomes a permanent bard lions. iturbed over recent classroom ^ interested in this | copy record of pictures or other
officpr PWHnnc \ P^^ject. Charge will be made
lions.
Mrs. Winfield is also serving on the Mount Olive College
on economic developnient that chairman for the group, states
the drift of residents from 13-state Appalachian area
the
is
the dinner is to be held Thursday, May 8, at 6:45 p.m.
. . f - , XU U1 ^ V XCl y J w IJ, L1X*
I not the serious problem it was.jn the Buccaneer Room of East m the early 1950s. Carolina University campus.
2.2^rsS?pie?rr-| T Th
In the six years between 1960-66
the average annual rate of tni. S^'^.,*" Stores _at
trraHnn inn 758-1591 or Miss JanicB Hardi-
Ration dropped to about 100,- no later than
18;00 a.m. Wednesday, May 7.
officer elections, in which no Negroes were elected. He said Negro pupils had earlier told him they felt the elections were just a popularity contest.
He added that at the time of the election, Negro pupils asked
on- data.
000. he said.
Waters said the goal of thei a* *i,ic monUnrr oio/viirTn uu vj^e-; v;ltl^ses ana sia
regional commission is to make'_.^\,}f: p chairman of the county Demo-!school grounds,
lifp in fhn nroo cn ,u,new officers for the Pitt County ............. o _ ,v _ ^, .
She attended Georgia State WomMs College and East'that he appoint classroom offi-Carolina University. She is the jeers. Garmon said he refused mother of three daughters and and told them he would not. one son. Her son is currently j take away the due process of' serving with the U.S. Army in; democratic elections.' The Germany. i school has 900 pupils.
Mrs. Winfield has been active! Garmon said the Negroes in political affairs in ..service! came to school Thursday morn-on the local precinct for twelve;ing, but refused to report to years as chairman, and vice- classes and started to leave the
MM T%________1__1_ _ 1
life in the area so culturally oiiicers lor me ^ and economically rpw.rding that migration will reach a sta- ,
hie level India Ptoduces
Waters told the committee,,.^ 1
We expect to stop this prob-! Radiation Neects
lem when economic develop-,
ment of the area catches upi NEW DELHI (AP) India
cratic organization, and as thej He said he told them that any Womens manager in 1966 for who disrupted the regular
the successful Representative son Jr.
camoaign for W. R. Rober-
school
school
pelled.
program or left grounds would be
the
ex-
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ACYLIC
MERCULON
ALL CUSHION AT Vi PRICE
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AYDEN, N. C. - PHONE 746-6137
with the newly acquired skills i now produces its requirements
of Appalachian residents.
Workers Reject Union In Voting
of cobalt-6 sources used for radiation therapy of different types of cancer.
The Bhabha Atomic Research Onter at Trombay in western India fabricates enough radi-ocobalt sources for use in 30 op EDEN, N. C. (AP) Em- eration units in the country. In ployes of Foremost Screen tense cobalt-60 sources, houSec Print, Inc., of Stokesdale, a di- in specially designed therapy vision of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.,'units, provide gamma radiation ; voted 148-88 Thursday to reject which is directed onto the ma ; representation by the Textile ! lignant tissues.
W'orkers Union of America,! Officials estimate an annual AFLrCIO. I foreign exchange saving 0
T The vote climaxed 1 cam- $130,000 every year due to ; paign by the union which began (domestic production of the hith-in August 1968. erto imported material.
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RE - ELECT
FRANK FULLER
TO CITY COUNCIL
May 6th Election
Frank Fuller is dedicated to human values.
He has a doctor's degree in counseling and personnel work.
He has been a public school teacher and counselor.
Universi^* of the program of training counselors for 18 years ai East Carolina
mem hereof the Board of Managers, and the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers.
He is a member of the Board of the North Carolina Mental Health Association.
Frank Fuller is dedicated to the community.
He has beeh Civic Affairs Chairman for Greenville Lodge No. 885, loyal Order of Moose. He has been President of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.
He Is currently assistant treasurer and me mber of the Board of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.
He has appeared as a speaker before many civic clubs, book clubs and other organizations In the city and county.
He has served you as councilman for the past two years.
Frank Fuller has demonstrated leadership abilities.
He has been president of the N. C. Education Association.
He has been president of the N. C. Perso nnel and Guidance Association.
He has been Governor of Greenville Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
VOTE FOR FRANK FULLER
%%
A Candidate Who Believes In You"
A
The Worry Clinic
\
Most Boys Know The Wrapping Is Illusion
Don may be somewhat jealous of Lana, but his criticisms need to be heeded by all teenage girls. Millions of women "think their anatomical wrapping paper is all they need to gain a happy marriage.
A slick chick with a classy chasis may attract attention, but that's only part of the sale. _
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
. C.^SE J-582: Don T., aged 14, is angry.
Dr. Crane, he grumbled, my sister Lana never does any work around the house.
But I do my chores and
am stuck with part of hers.
For she is -6 and sits before her mirror, primping and painting her eyelids while Mom gets the meals. |
Lana wants to wear the ve-' ry latest styles and coaxes' M^m to buy her things she! doesnt need and doesnt de-; serve. \
And Mom keeps spoiling her rotten:
Why do girls think that boys are only interested in their fancy hairdo and heavy makeup?
A slick ,chick with a classy chassis and a neat paint job may catch the attention of young men.
But she cant hold a boys interest very long unless she knows how to carry on easy conversation.
And she must inflate his ego with honest compliments, or he will jilt her after the first date.
Many beautiful coeds have cried in my office because they said they were only a one-date girl.
Their external appearance got them a first date but they couldnt hold the boys interest thereafter.
So you girls better remember that the colorful wrapping paper around a gift box from your leading department stores may help intrigue human interest. /
But its what the recipient finds inside the box that really counts!
Dont make the mistake, therefore, of thinking that your cosmetics and perfect measurements will hold a boys undying devotion.
They are merely your anatomical wrapping paper.
j. Besides, mere cosmetic beauty will fade, grow wrinkled and soon sprout gray hair.
But charm nevjpr shows those j to happy marriage. Signs of anatomical erosion. ,
re-'
agers think that a miniskirt, plus a cigarettp and a heavy make - up job, are a sure road
cos-
ifhip Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Friday, ^May 7, 1969--7
man feeling mbre i irtdnt while on a date with hsr!
Send for my booklet on .in^
Isurements and attractive teeth sonality Improvement, enclos-, Imay rate you above the 38-year-ling a long stamped, return en-old woman. ^ jvelope, plus 20 cents.
But in 20 more 'y^ars, youll I -
then be 38, with plenty of other I (Always write to Dr. Crane 18-year-olds to outbid you, if you j in care of this newspaper, en-rely solely on anatomical fac-i closing a long stamped, ad-
. u .At the ag of 18, ybur
A charming personality re- allure, plus your mea- teresting Conversation and Per-
mains popular both at 18, r
58 or even 98.
I You are entitled ^to get the legitimate attention out of your anatomical wrapping pa-per.
I But dont stop at that point, i Catching attention is only the first step in the sale, and winning popularity, plus a wed-I ding ring, is strictly a sales situation.
After catching attention, you must then hold attention, produce action and ultimate satisfaction or your customer grows soured on the merchandise and; wants a refund.
Applied to marriage, that
means a divorce! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS^jor cities abroad.
Alas, our movie magazines * %
and TV shows now stress chi?f-' WASHINGTON (AP) For
TV 1.0
WiTN - Ch. 7
tors.
So learn how to be charming, for a teen - age coed cant equal the older woman, who keeps a
dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
FRIDAY
7:00 Hazel 7;30 Chaparral 8:30 Viet. Regina 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weaher 11:30 Tonight
Today in Washington
firms are opening offices in ma-
SATURDAY
, 7:00 NFQ , .
7;30 Vi/ells Fargo 8:00 Hospitality ! 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook Sq. 'T7r30 Untamed W 1:00 Run For Life 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Mis. Roberts 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Post Time
7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Pictur#
8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival ' 9.00 Weratd 9:30 Showtime
nf:00'Tbe' Life- -----
11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 McHale's N. 5:00 Congress .
5:30 Smokey Bear 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother-in-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Williams 11:00 Wells Fargo , 11:30 Tonight
New
from
ly the wrapping paper, deluding millions of girls, i So these impresionable teen-
thus the 'first time in nearly two
TONIGHT! WINNER'OF 3 EMMY AWARDS!
JULIE HARRIS
and
JAMES DONALD star in
vicroBa EesB
A love affair between a Queen and a Country ALSO STARRINQ
FELIX AYLMER, PAMELA BROWN ISABEL JEANS, BARRY JONES,
BASIL RATHBONE, INGA SWENSON
eflOOUCED AND DIRECTED BY GEORGE SCHAEFER
Awarded Emmys for:
Program of the year.
Outstanding performance: actress in a leading role.
Outstanding performance; actress in a supporting role.
years there is no limit todav on the size of crowds that may demonstrate in front of the White House.
Court action has upset the restriction of 100 persons on the sidewalk and 500 in nearby La-fayete Square, at least until May 9 when the U.S. Court of Appeals will again consider the case.
U.S. District Judge William B.
WASHINGTON (AP) A construction industry source said there is little belief the federal governments assurance of help to settle strikes will do much to end disputes in the $100-billion-a-year Industry.
Labor Secretary George P. Shultz told industry officials and union officials Thursday ihe ^vernment help will not in-ipude an effort to bring pressure igainst union wage demanos.
He said the administration
WNCT - Ch. 9
Bryant ordered the government ,i age-price guide-
to Arop^the resteicons a,nd tb*^ lines and no controls,-.said .jnc Court of Appeals in a 2-1 deci-; gffer the meeting of 18
Sion Thursday night refused to,ndust,y ,{ciais and 11 labor Stay that order. j representatives with Shultz and
The refusal did not deal with
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Ernie Ford 8:30 Gomer Plye 9:00 Movies 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
SATURDAY
8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bu/iny 9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 3;00 Upbeof,
4:00 Perry Mason 5:00 Ken. Derby 6:00 Stan Hitchcock 6:30 News 7:00 P. Wagoner
. 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11 ;00 News 11 15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8 00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1 30 Dennis 2:00 Color Showcase 4:00 New Orleans 6:00 21st Century 6:30 TTH.E. Cat 7^ Lassie 7:36-0Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers
Power-packed Cassette Stereo System
the
other high labor officials.
7:30 Jackie GleasonlO OO Impossible
merits of the government i industry officials had com-..Tf' plained that some unions are de-
manding up to 50 per cent more pay and fringe benefits this year, threatening runawav inflation and leading already to
8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan
11:00 News 11:15 Boston
Svm.
of security and order near Ihe White House must be taken into account when considering the right of protest.
WNBE - Ch. 12
WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreigners played U.S. stock markets in a big way last year increasing net purchases more than three times any previous year and brightening that cor-
strikes by 100,000 workers.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
aC! I
Editor-author William F.
Buckley Jr. came to American ner of the balance of payments University Thursday night with picture. a speech planned to advise
The Securities and Exchange members of the Students for a Commission reported today pur- Democratic Society they should chases of $13.1 billion offset by stop shouting so they could hear ^ voyage sales of $10.8 billion for a net of themselves. i$2.3 billion. : could deliver
FRIDAY
7:00 Bill Pollard 7:M Tom Jones 8:30 Generat. Gap 9:00 Make Deal 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Popeye 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman
r T> t t 11:00 Journey i.jv la. a
tseiore DUCKley;n:30 Fantastic Four 2:00 Matinee
his message, the;]^ ^ ungie
7:00 Skippv 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Sfory Of Jesus SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Family Jesus 8:00 Faith
8:30 Oral Robert 9:00 Revival 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus
10:30 King Kong 11:00 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Pictur
1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ant.
In 1967 net purchases got up president of the AU Student Bandstand
i to $760 million, reversing the i sociation had to plead with SDS trend fro.m 1964 to 1966 when and other de.monstrators to hush I foreigners sold more U.S. stocks'so they could hear Buckley, than they purchased The SEC said an increasing i number of U.S. stock brokerage
1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather
6:00 E. G. A.
6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants 8.00 F. B. 1.
9:00 Movie 11:45 News 12:00 Church News 12:15 Story Of Jesus
Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Tonight!
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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, May 2, 1969
All About Mexico
EmphysemaSo Far From God, So Near The United Slates increasing Toil
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Associated Press Writer
Those who live well in this country, some sav, are politi-generals or foreigners, MEXICO CITY (AP) "PoorT'^^y belong to the set-the less Mrxico.' Porfirio Diaz once privileged call tHK popoffs. ,'- '7hed, so far from God and so ^ popoff, f^ instance, rear the United States. sends her maid, she pay
The turn-of-the-centurv presi- ^ ring back th
d nt-dicir.tor was refleng on Pft poodle from a 915 treatment the weighty influences exerted ^ ^
by the giant . neighbor. Since The groping for causes has fo-and cuhural influences have in- cused partly on the American creased many times. presence because its abundant
\ few years ago. another influential. It seems likely
president. Adolfo Lopez Mateos, anti-U.S. ^ntiment here is
v. "-?; asked what he considered sohie other coun-
Mexicos major problem. tries. Still,* many Mexicans b-
Th United States. he an- I^^e their country has become, swc'cd. 3g6 of decolonization, a
The reasoning behind this of the United States,
ew brings a multitude of ex- Sorne call it Gringolandia.
1___i.!___t____ Ai________i_ Pritir*c nf fK5c
planations from those who be- Critics of this view hold that lieve in it. But a lot of folks foreign influences are an inte-; here Mexicans and Americans. P.^^* ^f nation's cultural '
while acknowledging the reali- o'olution.
ties of the U.S. presence, regard ^loxico has ties with both' the two presidential affirma- ^'ashington and Havana and actions as oversimplifications of tupies a prestigious position, the real and varied problems happens here can influence plaguing this northernmost of other Latin-American republics. Latin-American republics. American and other tor-
In many aspectspublic serv-*" eigners are sharpening their ices, transportation, highways, the nation heads for a
hotelsMexico appears as far ^^jor electoral test next vear
ahead of most Latin-American population has grown to
countries as the United States is million from 16.5 million in hed of this country. But the rest of Latin
things are not as bright and America, the birthrate is high-promising as some economists among the underprivileged
paint them. so that poverty, as one sociolo-
The disparity in incomes and Sjst puts it. is the leading na-* standards of living between the product,
haves and the have-nots is fuel- often lively and colorful
ing increasing discontent and ^fexican national character and concern. This is confined to the majestic beauty of the land
articulate, literate minority of artfully camouflage backward-Mexicans, but it involves the poverty may not
same class of people who helped os harsh as elsewhere,
create in this country the most o hervasive want is
prosperous economy in Latin everywhere, at the cheapest America and one of its mosti- bullring seats, at the outdoor
band concerts, in the countless 'churches and cathedrals and at primitive, pagan rites; on its
knees, in a gesture of humility and sacrifice, inching up the steep steps toward the tiny
shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe, Mexicos patron saint. Or, on certain days of the week, consulting the poor mans bi-ble, the national lotterys list
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Emphysema, the crippling lung disease considered by many medical experts to be the nahons fastest growing health problem, is expected to kill about 20,000 Americans this year seven times the number who died from it a decade ago.
Wright said factors contribut-
Some chest specialists believ
that if emphysema is detected in its early stages and treated properly, patients may live for many years without becoming respiratory cripples.
Next to heart disease, emphysema is the second greatest cause of disability in the nation, says Dr. Robert Wright, associate professor of pathology at the University of California Medical Center.
ing to the increase in the disease include smoking, air pollution, an increasing proportion of elderly in the population (emphysema is most often' a' disease of males over 50) andj The disease is diagnosed more efficient diagnostic tech- using a simple breathing test
iques. | called spiromety, analysis of
In the emphysema patient, blood oxygen and carbon
I the lung air sacs are greatly ' enlarged and severely deformed. Overinflated and less elastic than normal, they cannot
dioxide content, and by chest X-ray.
Essential to the treatment is ridding the patients environ-
Computers Have A Heart Of Gold
PETERBOROUGH, N H. (AP) Theres i little bit of j gold in the heart of every computer made here.
expel the air that has entered iment of all avoidable pollu-the lungs. Itants, said Wright. This may
Symptoms include increasing' ihean changing jobs or place of shortness of breath and*1:ough-, residence, ing, Wright said. As Sie' It always means giving up disease advances, dropsy may smoking. Other treatment meth-appear in the abdomen andjods include bronchial dilators, ankles and " there may be breathing lessons, special exer-
neurological symptoms, such as cise programs and antibiotics.
progressive societies.
Clam Is Among Most Durable
NEW YORK (UPI) The of winning numbers, clam, one of mans most in the fabled tourist resort of popular foods is also one of the Acapulco, poverty blends into most durable creatures on the shadows of green hillsides,
overlooking a blue-green bay The clam has survived for and the walled, expensive villas millions of years despite natural owned by foreigners, calamities and attacks by a i All this adds up to increasing host of enemies. Scientists say restiveness among the socially it will be around for many more aware classes. The business years to come. Two reasons: its communitv claims that Mexico tough ^rptective shell and it as a bilfion-dollar-a-year cus-abihty to bore into the ocean tomer of the United States debottom to hide. serves preferential treatment
But the clams best defense is from Washington for raw mate-Its ability to multiply. A single rials and products, spawning clam may produce up At a lower and more explosive to a half-billion eggs. level, Mexicos youth65 per
There are thousands of cent of the population is under
species of clams, ranging from 24 years of ageis clamoring
one the size of a pinhead to for change from systems they another that grows to four feet consider antiquated, inefficient in length and weighs about 500 and corrupt.
Pounds. But they want to achieve the
Edible clams, however, dont changes by themselves without grow to such large sizes, says supervision or interference from Pierre Franey, executive chef the wealthy neighbor next door, of Howard Johnsons, which, Last fall's bloodv student serves millions of them in 825'demonstrations hint' that the restaurants across the country.' clamor for solutions is swiftly Some popular clams for the passing from the passive to the table include the soft shell or active phase.
steamer, the quahog, the surf; -^_
and the razorall from thei WEATHER GRID
East Coast, the the geoduck and i
pismo from the Pacific Coast, JERUSALEM (AP), Israel Franey said. The surf clam is joined the world grid for
now the number one clam in the weather information. On tiie In nation. ^ . ternational Meteorological Tele-
The surf clam accounts for communications Network it will almost 45 million pounds of exchange weather information clam meat annuallyabout 80 with most capitals. Cairo, the per cent of all clam meat Egyptian capital, belongs to the produced. same grid.
Vote For B. B. Felder
For City Councilman On May 6th
For Progress, Industry, Employment, Easing Of Racial Tensions, Swimming Pools And A Fair Shake For All Citizens.
LUXURIOUS LIVING This
saltwater swimming pool is located at one of Acapulco's outlying hotels. In the back
ground is the central business, hotel and beach area of that Pacific coastal city.
(AP Wirephoto)
The surface of tiny finger tabs I on printed circuit cards are plated with 125 millionths of an inch of the precious Bietal at Honeywells Computer Control division- - manufacturing plant. The tabs are the elech'ica contact points that tie the circuit cards to the rest of a computer system.
While a heart of gold doesnt I make a computers, software any softer, it does make the hardware last longer. The gold plating is designed to improve the electrical connection and prevent corrosion.
headaches and difficult vision.
Mental depression often accompanies the disease as the victim if sorced to reduce his physical activity due to the strain of hard breathing.
Early Treatment
However too often, if the disease progresses relentlessly, the patient dies of suffocation or succumbs to complications such as bronchial pneumonia, heart failure, or carbon dioxide
poisoning.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1969Phantoms Rush To Northeastern Track Crown
Trade ChiHnps
Rose High School's track team ran away with the Northeastern Conference championship yesterday, outstanding second place West Carteret, 71-39. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Kelly Craver, Tim Winslow, Fred Jackson, David Stapleton, Richard Tucker, Tom Jamieson, Vic Stanfield, Charlie Langley; second row, Joey Steelman, Tommy Little, Jimmy Radford, Walter
Gould, Josh Weeks, Cliff Edwards, Greg Williams, Ed Porter, Craig Faulkner, Bud Shaw, manager; third row, Donald Taylor, Coach Bob Jones, Gary Thompson, Sidney Shearin, Ed Garris, Ronald Taylor, Paul Carr, Alec Allen, Fred Malony, Chuck Brown, assistant Coach Gil Moore.
(Reflector Photo)
Jenkins Urges To Strengthen
Southern Conference Itself In Near Future
Rose Captures Wins In Seven Events As Tucker Leads Way With 2 Records
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
A fired-up Rose High School
onds faster than his previous (new conference record). ' 440: Dorman (WC), Parker
best me. | High jump: Wolfe (NB), Har-'(NB), Langley (R) Williams
Immediately afterwards, the rington (R). Stalls (W), Wil- Hussey (T), ^1-4.
track team sped to an over'- e''S s'a'pt."T T"'
helming victory in the North: BelHWCiTornton^Rm, Doi: rown .R,,' Smithwick <W).
the rest of the field in another man (WC), Hawkins (RR), 22- ^
upset victory. The Phant team 880; Jamieson <R), Sutton
had been picked for no better. Msca,: Tucker tRi, Fondren, Stanfield
eastern Conference meet, held at East Carolina University.
By the time the meet ended,
the
t uic miic iiic liicci, ciiutu, -- - Ltiscus: lucKer in), ronaren, _ ,
Phants had rolled up more than third in the race, but sur- Brvant (WC) Thrower
1 d raninf Mtaf corirvnrl nriiipH all wif.h itS ViCtOrV. o._______i /iir, . a i n ,_____ 220: TaV
if (W), 2:03.0.
than a 30 point lead over second place West Carteret; had won seven of the 14 events; and had set four new conference records. One other conference record fell, in the pole vault, to Washingtons Scott Hunt, who 13-0.
'ised all with its victory. , (WC), SteVart (W).' 141-8 (new
Another upset^ almost came; I^rman^ (WC). Hill tWC),
off in the high jump.
Bruce Wolfe of New Bern and
120
Weeks (R), :23.3.
high hurdles: Southern Mile relay: Rose (Edwards,
Bruce Wolie Oi INew oern ana p d reiay. rvuae \i-.uvaiuo,
Mike Harrington of Rose clear-! r? /Mm u Williams, Langley, Allen), New
ed six feet in the leap, but both | Hunt (W), 15.^. Kinston. West Carteret,
failed at the 6-2 mark. Wolfe. 100: Gerard ' (W), Parker Tarboro, 3:34.9 (new conference
took first place on fewer miss-;(NB), Taylor i (R), Dorman record).
ies, but Harringtons jump set a(WC), Hawkins (RR), :10.0. 1 Team points: Rose 71, West
-Th^^-T?-hants-r-olld up an im'-^ j-new Rose High mark.=----- j -Mile: Allen4B), Hyman (WCL-Garteret 39, Washington 9, Kinsr.
pressive 71 points in the meet.j q.. p victories came in Webb (T), Radford (R), Meore ton 29, New Bern 24, Havelock
far out-distancing West Carteret 1 the 220-'<W), 4:35.3 (new conference 14, Roanoke Rapids 13, Tarboro
, -.u 1Q the 880-yard run and the 220- tW),
which finished second with 39. , , ggg jg. record).
Washington and Kinston tied for ;Jiiieson had little trouble in run- 80 relay: Rose (Weeks, Ed-
third place with 29 points each. . victory He crossed the! wards. Stapleton, Taylor); Have-
New Bern finished fifth with 24, . 2 03 0* Then Ronald cck, Kinston, Roanoke Rapids,
followed by Havelock with 14, !- , ' ^th another West Carteret, 1:34.6.
Roanoke Rapids with 13, Tar-1 . ^ 220 just Pole vault: Hunt (W), Fulcher
hnrn with i.eht. Elizabeth Citv ^ F ^ Washington,,(NB), Stalls (W), Fondren
the favorite, at the wire. Tay-j(BR), Porter (R), 13-0 (new
lor was timed at :23.3 for the conference record)._
distance.
Only Kinston and Washington managed to turn in two indivi
8, Elizabeth City 0.
All Work Guaranteed
boro with eight. Elizabeth City participated but did not score. The other conference member, East Carteret, did not enter the meet.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
A program for change and ex-j students competing on the same pansion for the Southern Confer- teams with men if they possess
ence was urged by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Caro-
the ability.
Any time a girl can compete
7. TT ---. rr,L J Li d gi* CUlUjJCW
lina University Thursday night. g^cel the athletic prow
Speaking at the annual ban-! ggg he varsity
quel of conference officials, Jen-: by what rational should
kins said it is time the confer-.^g prevent that competition, ence should become a real pio-|jenkins asked, neer in the athletic world and ., , . , ,
Jenkins said he wanted, also.
in the conference should play every other team, he said. Otherwise, why have a conference.
We are welding our confer-
conference and provide a well-
Rose jumped into the lead
after the completion of the first dual victories. Kinston's South-event, the shot put, which saw ern won the 120 high hurdles.
Richard Tucker set a new conference record of 52 feet 1 7'8
roundeTmembeik wHI /.rn f Vhtlt
enable all schools to compete
a 9-3 edge over West Carteret at that point. From there on, the Phantoms slowly away
while teammate Register won the 180 low hurdles.
Washingtons Hunt won the pole vault, while Gerard won the 100-yard dash. |
Other winners included Wolfe pulled 'in the high jump, of New Bern;' Havelocks Frazier in the broad
CANADA
Tucker added to his luster by jump; and West Carterets Dor-
exert leadership in a move to l . j
develop varsity athletics for wo-; re-emphasi^ his stand on
j competition within the confer-
Jenkins further suggested that j it might well be time to consider i I am firmly committed to the invaotion of having women I the philosophy that every team
with each other.
Conference officials went into ence into a more powerful and session this morning to take more recognized conference in action on six by-laws proposals,
the sports world. If we do not among them a change in sche- T onnihor man in thp 440
recognizeeach other why shouldduling for spring sporU ^ ^he Phants h
we expect others to give us pionships. Also, the subject ot
the possible withdrawal of George Washington from the conference was expected to be at least unofficially discussed.
Although no official action is
Pirates Entertain Citadel Saturday
rightful recognition.
An expanded athletic program, the East Carolina University president said, will reduce campus unrest.
Activity might well be the answer t this problem, Jenkins said. We should look for means at every opportunity. We should be looking for good colleges and universities to add to the membership of our conference schools that will help us maintain the image of the
new conference record in the! The Phants have now captur-discus. His winning toss there, ed the conference champion-making him the only double j ship for two of the past two winner of the meet, was 1411 years. Last season, they were
feet, eight inches.
The afternoon was rounded
expected" the subject of the ad- ,S?
mission of Chattanooga University is among other things to be considered. Scrappy Moore, long-time football coach at the Tennessee school, has been here since Wednesday visiting with the faculty chairmen, coaches and athletic directors.
East Carolina Universitys Pirates entertain :
The Citadel Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in a double-header, with the Pirates struggling to stay alive in the Southern Conference baseball race.
East Carolina posts a 5-5 record in the loops Southern Division, and is in a must win situation.:
The Bucs have six games remaining, the two with The Citadel, plus four games with Furman. i
Furman currently leads the Southern Division j Rain again played havM with
Phants In Crucial Game
streaked to a victory in 3:34.9, also a new conference mark. The team was made up of Cliff Edwards, Greg Williams, Charlie Langley and Alec Allen.
Two of the biggest surprises, however, came midway through the meet, and one resulted in the other new record. In the mile run, Allen of Rose was expected to finish second to West Carterets Hyman. But, as the final lap started, Allen streaked past Hyman and into the lead. The rest of the way, he pulled away, moving across the line in 4:35.3, nearly 10 sec-
with a 6-0- record. The tie came against David- the Northeastern CJonference
_ A 4Vkic oci iirAAlr
baseball schedule this past week
becomes an important factor in the tight race. The season is scheduled to end May 16 and
son. However, the Paladins have to play George Washington and William & Mary in back-to-back road games, and must travel to The Citadel for a
doubleheader before coming to Greenville next week ^ ____
to meet the Pirates. The remaining two games will there are some big games that be played at a site as yet undetermined. And there will have to be re-scheduled to i.s the possibility that they may not be played at |decide the championship, all, should they not be needed to determine the Last Wednesday, the Tarboro divisional champion.
The Citadel is currently in second place
Tarboro and Bo Robinson.
Friday the big game of the year will take place at Guy
and now the element of time Smith Staduim in Greenville as
Best Attending NABC Cage Clinic
DRY
edged out by New Bern. It also marks the final Northeastern title for the Phants, who bow out of 3-A competition at the end of school, entering the Eastern 4-A next season.
Rose will join other teams in the section track meet at East Carolina next Thursday.
Summary:
Shot put: Tucker (R). ONeal j (WG), Steelman (R), Furlough (W), Southerland (K), 52-1 7/8
BOURBON
West Carteret meets Rose High. Down in Havelock the Rams will meet Kinston while New Bern visits East Carteret, Roanoke Rapids will be Tarboro and Elizabeth City at Washington. Next Tuesday Rose High will
me Liiaaei 13 currenLiy ,n seeum. pmce in their
the loop after suffering three losses. The Bulldogs Is^cond loss of the season.
Tigers upended first place' entertain Kinston Havelwk will Wt Carteret 4-1 behind Bo Ro- -te Roanoke fepids Tarboro at
New Bern, East Carteret at
------ _ ^ second loss of the season. Then
beat East Carolina twice, but lost road games to on Friday Rose High nipped VMI and a pair to Furman. Havelock 4-2 as Russ Smith won ^ . ,
Pirate ace Ron Hastings is'scheduled to pitch ibis 4th of the year the first game against The Citadel, but Coach Eprl Vaughan Sturm to move i j.
Smith is uncertain who will get the nod in the ms mto_second_p^a^^^^^^^
Elizabeth City and Washington will be at West Carteret. LEAGUE STANDINGS
ft 3 1
8
second game.
lakers Take Third Victory
By JACK STEVENSON
SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball
half game behind West Carteret.
Other games last Wednesday Kmston saw New Bern nip Washington 3-2 as Gene Bryant outhurled
1
Rose High School Basketball Coach Nelson Best is attending the National Association of Basketball Coaches clinic being held in Charlotte this weekend.
The two-day clinic is under the chairmanship of Dean Smith, coach of the University of North Carolina. Instructors will be John Wooden of the national championship Bruins of UCLA; Hank Iba, Olympic coach, and head coach at Oklahoma State; and The Baron Adolph Rupp of Kentucky.
The clinic starts today and runs through Saturday.
$955
bPINT
East Carteret Washington
Mike Hicks and Keith Roach.
(2)
The Citadel at East Carolina Billy Farmer led the way with a
Track State Meet at Durham
home run and Harry Moser had 2 for 3. Kinston nipped East Carteret 1-0 to hand the Mariners their fourth straight shut-
Roanoke Rapids New Bern Elizabeth City
Willie Mays handled 100 chances without an error in the one game he played at first base for San Francisco last sea-
A.ssociatcd Press Sports Writer kicking last season. He made LOS ANGELES (AP) - The on 30 of 40 field goal at-Los Angeles Lakers head to tempts, leading
Jan Stenerud of the Kansas out as Danny Brooks took the City Chiefs scored 129 points by loss. Only one game was played on Tuesday and Mike Ed
wards of Kinston won his second straight 1-0 game nipping
Boston leading the National I Basketball Association champi-l onship playoffs 3-2 but with' their sharpest shooter, Jerry, West, injured. '
After scoring 39 points in the Lakers 117-104 triumph at The' Forum on Thursday night, West limped from the floor with a ^ pulled left hamstring muscle. ^
Im sure when I wake up Saturday morning, Ill know if I can play or not, said Jerry after undergoing initial treat-' ment.
The sixth game of the best-; of-seven series goes at the Bos- ton Garden at 5 p.m. EDT, Sat-' urday afternoon. Without West, j who has been averaging 39.6; against the Celtics, the Laker i offense loses its zing, and Losj Angeles must win onw more to take the title.
Larry Geracioti, New York University baseball coach, earned letters in football and track at Missouri State Teachers College.
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*IO-Tl>e Daily Reflector, Greenviljf, N. C.-hnday, May 2, 1969
Wilson Got Mad At Hurled No-Hitfer At
By ROBERT MOORE. | Wilsons performance took the Maloney.
My man had a rougher time of it, Walker said, because he was under pressure all the way.
Associated Press Sports Writer spotlight quickly off of the Los
Pitcher Don Wilson of the .Angeles Dodgers -Don Sutton,
struggling Houston .Astjos who ih an afternoon* game at _________ ^______________
rub^d shoulders with base- San Francisco just missed a no- He had not "won on the road this
balls elite for the second time hitter when Jim Davenport dou- year, and he did not have a big
in his career today all because bled for the lone Giants hit with'lead like Maloney.
of bitterness toward the Cincin- one out in the eighth. The Dodg- Doug. Rader put Wilson ahead nati Reds and a burning desire rs won 5-0. In other NL games, in the fourth with a home run. to get even. Montreal nipped New York 3-2. Dennis Menkes double scored
Wilson blazed his right-hand- St. Louis clobbered Pittsburgh two more rum in the fifth. The ed slants past the Reds Thurs- 9-3 and San Diego edged Atlanta Astros got their last run in the
day night for a brilliant no-hit. 4-3. eighth on Curt Blefarys triple
4-0 victory and then said blunt- Wilson said Thursday nights and Wilsons sacrifice fly. Wil-^ no-hitter gave him more per- son's record now is 2-3.
I dont like them. sonal satisfaction than my first Wilson, 24-25 in his brief ca-
I wanted to pay them back one in Atlanta as a rookie two reer with the .Astros going into for what they did to us when years ago. He struck out 13 bat- this season, has had startling
they beat me 14-0 on April 22 ters. walked si.M and hit one. success against the Reds in the
at Houstons .Astrodome. They Only twc Reds reached sec- past. Last July 14, he tied the stuck out their tongues at us. ond. Johnny Bench walked and major league record by striking
second in the second in- out 18 Cincinnati batters, includ-They embarrassed us_... I ning. Wilson walked pinch hitter ing a record-tying eight in was pretty strongly motivated Jim Stewart and Pete Rose in succession not only for the win but to get the eighth. This was only the second time
the no-hitter. I wanted to prove His verbal blasts at the Reds in baseball history two consecu-to them wo afe professionals, brought this comment from Cin- tive no-hitters have been cinnati Manager Dave Bristol: pitched in the same nark invnlv.
It was the second no-hitter at I'm not a Don Wilson fan. I jng the same clubs TTie Ciank Cincinnatis Crosley ^ield in 24 dont think many of our guvs Gavlord Perrv beat St Louis i-n hours. Only Wednesday night, think much of Wilson either. * Sent ^ the Reds Jim Maloney had Astros Manager Harry VValk- san
blanked the Astroson hits and er paused to compare the per- Washburn sot a 2-0 nn!hit
tfri__ formanees of both Wilson and
next afternoon.
Suttons conquest of the Giants Thursday ended San Franciscos nine-game winning 3^ streak and left the Dodgers and!
4 Giants tied for first in the NLs
10 Western Division. Sutton, 3-2,
has pitched 25 successive score-[ _ less innings.
Sutton almost got into trouble in the opening inning when he issued walks to Don Mason with one out and Willie McCovey
with two outs. Dave Marshalls
grounder forced Mason at second, and Jack Hiatt fouled out. '
Tom Haller drove in two runs |
the fourth and Willie Davis
Pitchers Hurl To AL Victories
Denny McLain and Dave Bos- York Yankees 6-2. well are walking around with McLain, beaten by the high
and a single in the 10th inning, then nicked Tom Satriano with
well are walking around with McLain, beaten by the high then nicked iom batnano with luhips on their heads today. It flying Orioles at Baltiaiore eight a Pitch, fordng in the winning nnUr . i_ ..X _i.....run The AthlcUcs hsd tied the
only hurts when they laugh.
days ago, struck out six, walked run. ....
McLain tossed three hitless'one and won the return match game m the ninth on Regg e innings against B a 11 i m o r e jn one hour and 49 minutes. j Jacksons two-run homer. Thursday night before trying tO' I didnt have good stuff in Oaklands Rick Monday, who field Boog Powells comeback: Baltimore, but here I had real had equaled Lou Gehrigs AL bouncer with his forehead. It good stuff, said the stocky record of RBI in 10 consecutive went for a single, ,but, the De-, right-hander, who topped the games, was shut out by Rudy troit ace shook off the cobwebs majors with 31 victories a year May and winner Hoyt Wilhelm, and yielded just two more hitsi Palmer, 3-1, allowed two hits Monday went 0-or-3 and never as the Tigers beat the Orioles 2-before leaving for a pinch hitter batted with a runner on base.
0 on Bill Freehans homer. in the eighth, but one of them Joe Foys run-scoring single Boswell, his eye blackened was Freehans fifth homer, a in the 12th sent the Royals past and knee bruised from a scuffle, two-run shot in the fifth. It was Chicago, extending the Wliite with a fan the previous day,' the 99th career clout for the big Sox losing string to four games.
Q The Royals caught the Sox in Boswell limited the Pilots^ the ninth, when Jack Hernandez
pitched five strong innings be-Detroit catcher.
fore giving way to reliever Joe; Boswell limite_ __________ - ________
Grzenda as the Minnesota three hits, including a homer by singled, took second wi left Twins trimmed Seattle 4-1 in an Wayne Comer, before his fielder Carlos Mays bobble and afternoon game fw their sixth banged-up left loiee forced him scored the tying run on a two-straight victory. out of the game. Grzenda came out single by pinch hitter Bob
McLain, who brought his! on to complete a five-hitter and
. ! Jl
record to 4-3 in a tight duel wif previously unbeaten Jim Palmer, acc^ted his bump wi the noggin in typical good humor.
wrap up Boswells third victory in five decisions.
Rookie Charlie Manuel delivered two Minnesota runs with a
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit ... 11 10 .5$4
National League New \ork .11 11 .500
East Division Cleveland 3 15 .167
Vi. L. Pet. G.B. West Division
Wins Invitational
Chicago ... Pittsburggh St. Louis .. New York . Philaphia . Montreal
16
13
10
9
8
8
7
9
12
12
11
13
.696
.591
.455
.429
.421
.380
West Division
San Fran. . Los Angeles Atlanta ... Cincinnati .. San Diego .. Houston ____
15
15
14
9
10
5
7
7
8 12 14 20
.682
.682
.636
.429
.417
.200
- Minnesota ,. 14
2^2 Oakland ^ 11 54 Kansas City 10
6 Chicago .... 8
California .. 7
Seattle ..... 7
TTiursday's Results Cleveland 6, New York Minnesota 4, Seattle 1 Kansas City 5, Chicago 4,
7,
9
10
9
10
12
.667
.550
..500
.471
.412
.368
24
34
4
5
6
Sandy Wins
54 innings
6
114
0
Thursday's Results
Los .Angeles 5. San Fran Montreal 3 New York 2 St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 4, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Qhicago San Francisco at Houston. N Philadelphia at St. Louis. N Pittsburgh at Montreal. N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N
Detroit 2. Baltimore 0 WashlngTdh 77 Bbsfbn 6 California 3. Oakland 2, 10 in nings
Todays Games Seattle at Oakland. N Kansas City at California, hvi-night Cleveland at Washington. Baltimore at New York,' N Detroit at Boston, N Only games scheduled
12 in. --------- :
and Bill Sudakis slammed hom-i j ers in the fifth and sixth for the' Sandy Barnhill of 'Dodgers, ston, an East Carolina Univer-
Montreals triumph broke the sity co-ed, captured the Eighth ,Mets three-game winning i Annual Ladies Invitational Golf 'streak in an afternoon affair in Tournament at the Greenville* ' Montreal. Jose Laboys ninth-in- Ch)lf and Country Club yester-2, ning sacrifice fly scored pinch -| runner Ron Brand for the win-N i ning run. Donn Clendenon horn
Barnhill Invitational
It Stunned me, thats all, said i third inning single and a hases-
the 1968 American League j loaded walk in the fifth.-
MVP. If it hits my glove. Ive I Oakland reliever Lew Krausse
got it. They call me Hot filled tlil^ bases on tw walks
Hands. ^
Boswell, roughed up by the unidentified spectator after Wednesdays game against the Pilots, was understandably, a little less cheerful after his gutsy pitching effort for the streaking Twins.
He said the fan walked up to him and hit him on the head.
When he asked for an apology, about five others tried to get at him.
Taylor.
May and Don Pavletich hom-ered for the White Sox.
Del Unsers two-run single in the sixth sparked the Senators to their seventh victory in eight sta rstatfer Frank Howard tied the game 5-5 in the fifth with his ninth homer.
Sandy Barnhill, an East Carolina University co-ed from Williamston, ieft, is the new Greenville Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament champion. Miss Barnhill edged out Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley by a stroke for the title. Third place went to Carolyn Burress of Mac-cripines. Mrs. Thomas was not present when the picture was made. (Reflector Photo)
It was a free-for-all ... on me, said the Minnesota righthander, who was rescued by teammates Cesar Tovar and John Roseboro. It bothers me when a guy like that comes up to you and treats you like an animal.*
Boswell brightened when William- Barnhill took honors for the long- ^^ked a^ut Thursdays victory est drive on the mnth. Barnie
Miss Barnhill fired an 81 over the course, to edge out Jeanette
Rawl of Greenville was the winner for closet to the pin on the 10th hole.
Joann Proctor of Brook Valley and Jane Whichard of Green-
ered for the Expos. Elroy Face,' Thomas, who had an 82. Both 1-0. was the victor and Dori women represented Brook Val-
Cardwell, 04, the loser.
Baltimore
Washn.....
Boston -____
American League East Division
W. L. Pct.G.B.
16 8 .667
13 11 .542 3
11 10 .524 34
Presbyterian St. James In
And
Wins
ley Country Club.
Joe (Grzenda) did his thing. Everybody did their thing, he said.
In other AL games, California nipped Oakland 3-2 in 10 innings; Kansas City edged the Chicago White Sox 54 ini
ville were awarded prizes for ------- - ,
working the hardest (having the Washington got past Boston 7-6
highest scores).
Former Michigan State basketball center Matt Airch is assist-
Third place in the champion- ^ jsisi
liD tlieht went to Carol W- Nordmann in coaching
ship flight went to Carolyn Bur iress of Maceripines, who had an 87. Jane Sauve of Greenville al-|so had an 87, but lost the toss ;of the coin.
Mary Davenport of Happy Valley took top honors in the first flight. She fired an 86 for the win. Second place went to Gretchen Weinert of Camp Le
the Spartan freshman team.
.and Cleveland downed the New
During 11 years as football coach at Notre Dame, Frank Leahys teams compiled an 87-11-9 record.
Epipes Runners Whip Kinsfon
First Presbyterian knotched dingford also had three, includ-, ^reicnen wemert ot uamo
Its second stoaight victory, while ing a homer. Crumpler, Gurgan- 8^^^ ^60^7
St. James Methodist picked up us, Hickman and Johnston each er ^ ^eek had a
r f si- asi!- 'KSh'S bfsiJf ,
I Church League action. Presby- ges, Briley, Worthington iterian rolled to a 21-6 victory Nor ville each had two hits.
and
In the second game, St. Jam-,with a 94.
over Tfinity. while St. James ^downed Mt.'Pleasant, 10-3.
I Presbyterian now leads the
'early standings with a 2-0 re-i Joe Brown doubled in the first Lppes High School took a 60- cord. Meadowbrook, St. James, [and scored on Ray Scharfs 81 victory over Kinston Adkins Immanuel and Gum Swamp are single
Happy Valley lost a toss of the coin and finished fourth, also
s picked up a run at the start and never trailed in the contest.
In the second, St. James picked up three more, for a 4-0
in a track meet yesterday. jail 1-0, while First Christian and The Bulldogs had little trou- Jarvis are 0-1. Trinity and Mt. lor a m
ble in moving to the victory, tak- Pleasant are 0-2, while Grace, i lead enough to win it
il events have awa doubled and came Loss
.yettoplay. , ji PamelTs double. Bill
f|-n A i ! '-'fl tiUXI A clXilCli h G
Thompson set a new school In ^e opener, Presbyterian shaw then homered.
record for the high jump, the pushed over three runs in the st James added' two more event with a leap of five feet, first inning. Briley and Johnston i the fifth, three in the sixth
:^oh reached on errors and a i and one In the seventh on a
Summary: ;homer by Glidewell brought homer by Carawan.
dst ?lruni lifL, ^^7 ' -n, ^ , .1 Mt. Pleasant picked up one in
day (E), WiUiams (A) 44^- Tnmty came right back to the fourth and two in the sixth
u ira i ^ homer by Worthington.
(E), Holliday <E), 137-4W first Cobb and Hodges both Brown and Scharf led the St.
Long jump. Franklin (A), M. singled and Darden tripled toijaf)'i03 hitting with three while
orkinc (FA naniplc (FA 9.0- HrivP thpm in RnvH Oilrig wun inree, Wniie
20- drive them in. Boyd doubled, driving in Darden.
Perkins (E), Daniels (E),
4%.
High jump: Thompson (E^ In the second, Presbyterian Wor'mn^ton
Franklin (A), Tyson (E), 5-10. moved out again, getting two each had two 100: Maye (E), Jones (A), more runs, and after that, never ! Game
Joyner (E), .10.1. fell from the lead. Jackson and Presbyterian 320 154 6~~21 17
Mile: Thompson IE), Wilson Gurganus led off the inning with Trinity 310 000 2 6 13
(E), Carmon (E), 5:14. 7back-to-back homers, and that Second Game
440: Hawkins (A), Dudley (E), made it 5-3. Trinity came up sf James 130 023 110 18
Jenkins (E), :54.5. with one in the bottom of the jvjt. Pleasant 000 102 d3 8
880 relay: Adkins. 1-36.5. |frame, but could never catch up.
880: Thompson IE), Freeman Presbyterian went on to score (E), Baker (Ei, 2:12.5. one in the fourth, five in the
220: Franklin (A), Jones (A), fifth, four in the sixth and six in
Van Britt, Carawan, Parnell and Shaw each had two. For Mt.
Myrtis Bourbeau of Camp Le-jeune edged out Alice Hurilky, also of Camp Lejeune in the second flight. The winner had an 88 to the runner-ups 89. Jean Saunders of Happy Valley was third with a 94.
In the third flight, Metsie Wai-les of Happy Valley took firs with a 93. Helen McMullen o Camp Lejeune won a coin toss for second, while Dean Manning of Ayden was third. Jaice Whitaker of Ayden ended up fourth after all three had fired 96s.
Alice Evans of Brook Valley took the fourth flight with 110 Margaret Gutton of Greenville was second and Joan Hooper of Greenville was third. Both had 111.
In the fifth flight, Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley was first with a 108, followed by Helen Boyd of Brook Valley with a 109 and Mary Harvey of Brook Val ley with 115.
Winnie Stroud of Ayden won the special prize for closest to pin on the third hole, while Miss
Williams (A), :23.5.
Mile relay: Eppes (Dudley, Reddick, Cherry, Jenkins), 3:-48.5.
the seventh! Trinity picked up its final two runs in the seventh.
Glidewell led the Presbyterian hitting with three, while Bed-
101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-
B'
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
$015, $C25
U FIFTH V
PINT
AUSTIN/nICHOLS X CO.. INC..N.Y.,N.Y.
<sv
Wilson County Speedway
Hwy. 301, South, Wilson, N. C.
Races, Sunday, May 4th
Gates Open 11 ;00 Time Trials 1:30-2:00 Race Time 2:30
LATE MODEL STOCK CAR AND SPORTSAAAN RACING
SPORTSMAN DIVISION
210 Lap Heat Races 25 Lap Main Event
LATE MODEL DIVISION 210 Lap Heat Races 40,_Lap Main Event
, - " Sponsored by
The Carolina Racing Associatidn Admission $2.50 Children Under 12 FREE
REGISTER FOR FREE PONY TO BE GIVEN AS DOOR PRIZE
RAM HORN Saddle Club
HORSE SHOW
Saturday, May 3 700 P.M.
English, Western and Game Events. 1 trophy and 5 ribbons given in each event. Located 3 miles N. E. of Greenville, N. C. just off Pactolus Highway on Ram Horn Road. For more information call 758-1889. Admission 5Qc Children under 12 Free.
TT
We Cannot Afford To Stand Still
The city of Greenville now stands on the threshold of the greatest growth period in its history. It is a time when a man of outstanding ability and great courage is needed to administer our city government. Such a man is S. Eugene West who is seeking re-election as Mayor.
He is a man of proven leadership ability and one who be-lieves in progress for our city. He led the fight to secure the Shore Drive Redevelopment project for Greenville and thereby rid the city of one of its most undesirable slum areas. Along with this project he helped to initiate a program of Public Housing which now provides adequate housing for hundreds of our low-income citizens.
Mayor West has also been a leader in the Central Business District program which is now on the verge of becoming a reality. This program will provide approximately five million dollars to aid the city in improving its downtawn business area.
I
We must continue to develop the economic, business and industrial potential of our city. We cannot afford to stand still for the next two years! A vote for Gene West is a vota for continuad PROGRESS.
VOTE FOR S. EUGENE WEST FOR MAYOR
This Ad Paid For by Citizons Committoe To Koep Greenville Moving Forward
Panel Of Farmville Candidates Is Heard On Key Issues Of Campaign
By CAROL TVER
FARMVILLE Progressive urban renewal and positvity were keynotes in an open discussion held ,by mayoral and town council candidates here Wednesday night.
Sponsored by the .Farmville Chamber of Commerce, the panel was made up of four coun-1 cil candidates and one mayor-1 al candidate. Those present to discuss issues were incumbent Mayor Frank Allen who is seeking another term: and council hopefuls W. C. (Billi Garner, an incumbent councilman; Leroy Redden, the only Negro, candidate Will Joyner, out of town for a family funeral; and, council candidates Charlie Moz-| ingo, attending a convention in Facigh, and Habib (Hap) Ni-clola, who was teaching a class at Pitt Technical Institute.
Mrs. Heizer, wife of a local physician, said she hoped her
candidacy will cause the women of Farmville to take a more active part in local politics and that if elated, she can be a voice for womens idea.
Redden said essentially the same thing about the Negro population he wants to represent.
All -the candidates said they are in favor of redevelopment which is on its earliest stages here.
Mrs. Heizer expressed interest in beautification* of the town as a whole, especially the downtown section.
Allen, who as incumbent mayor has been instrumental in making the first application to the Departent of Housing and Urban Development, explained that only the downtown section in an overall improvement project had to be applied for first.
Gamer and Redden both say they see redevelopment as a
way for Farmville to grow and improve. Horton says he
thinks redevelopment will increase the tax base, thus slowing down the rise in individual taxes.
All candidates said they thought the proposed town hall should be financed by federal funds to the greatest extent possible. No one offered a concrete suggestion for a site for the new town hall. Several expressed a desire to see it located in or near downtown for the convenience of all Farmvil-ile citizens-
i Allen said plans for the town lhall had to be put off awhile when it was learned that fed-;eral financing up to 75 percent of the cost might be applied ifor as part of Central Business I Development rehabilitation I plan.
He said urban renewal plan mow in the., makinf for Farm-
Temper Triggered By Movie Industry Book
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLTOOOD (AP) - The movies surely must be the only industry which would allow a reporter to overhear and then report to the world the intrigue, backbiting and infighting that goes on within executive sanctums.
Ghost Writer's Name On Book
NEW YORK (AP) Gil Ra-bin, author of the new novel False Start, has finally gotten his own name on the cover.
Hes actually written many books but the kudos have gone to others. Some of the people hes ghosted for include a cab driver, a museum director, a _B_rpadway columnist and a film-maker.
Rabins own book, False Start,* (Harper & Row)hits the stands May 7. The story of a young boy growing up on the Lower East Side of New York City during the depression years, it reflects his own childhood memories.
Such an exercise is The Studio (Farrar, Straus, Giroux, $5.95) by John Gregory Dunne. As a closeup. no-punches-pulled view of the film world, this book is the most incisive piece of reporting since Lillian Ross skewered MGM in writing about the debacle of Red Badge of Courage.
The Studio already has caused one actor to punch a casting dirctor in the nose over statements made in the book.^ More reaction will doubtless n-, sue, perhaps from stockholders'; inquiring, %sjiiis any way to run a studio?'^ I
The studio is 20th Century-1 Fox, which is proclaimed the! most successful in Hollywood. Indeed the plant appears to be thriving under the stewardship of Richard Zanuck, production boss and son of the companys liead. man, Darryl F. Zanuck. About the worst fting Dunne writes about young Zanuck is that he bites his finger nails.
The Red Badge of Courage of Dunnes tle is Doctor Dolit-tle, an 918-million production with an air of disaster about it. The film is followed through its tepid Minneapoliapreview to
the Hollywood premier, attended by Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Regan. Sophie the Seal Gub-Gub tho Pig, and Sonny and Cher.
The book also offers inside views of a day-to-day operations at a major studio. Such as:
When Rex Harrison balked at playing Doctor Dolittle, Christopher Piumber was hired at $300,000 Then Harrison changed his mind, and Plummer had to be paid off.
With his career in a tailspin because of a string of mindless comedies Tony Curtis was considering a television series about detectives, but he changed his face with putty, rearranged his hair and sold himself to dubious studio officials as The Boston Strangler.
The Studio is often cruel, as in its picture of an over-the-hill director vainly trying to sell a film project to the company brass. It is also a breezy, black-comedy and faintly frightening view of the inner councils of the movie business. Afjer such a book it is doubtful if any studio will allow another reporter to gain such an inside look.
ville will cost approximately $1,600,000, one fourth of which is to be provided by the town.
Allen said wohd had been received from Congressman Walter B. Jones that Housing Ur-|ban Development (HUD) has 'approved expenditures of some I $60,000 for building some 150 housing units.
The Town Planning Board and its work were endorsed by all the candidates. In Dr. Hortons Words ^e planners give the town diction.
Mrs. Hi^f^said the group had laid much of the necessary ground work for urban development.
Each candidate except Redden said he was in favor of the Town Manager-Council form of government for Farmville. Redden thought it should be left up to voters whether the system is put into effect. He did not offer his personal opinion.
Mrs. Heizer said she believed in the long run the town will save money by having a trained manager since its business will be carried out more efficiently.
Allen said some 30 North Carolina towns of nearly the same size as Farmville are now using
the town manager system.
The question ot whether to have a town manager will be put to the voters for the third time in next Tuesdays municipal elections.
A question directed to Dr-Horton was What is your position with the Farmville Police Department?
Dr. Horton expressed appreciation to ^whoever asked fhe question, saying he is a certified firearms training instructor who has given his services to the training team for several years. Dr. Horton made it clear that he receives no pay for his services.
if
.r-F'
Offer Course In Urban Schools
INDIANA. Pa. (UPI)-In an effort to better prepare those who teach in urban areas, Indiana University of Pennsylvania is offering a sequence of summer school courses in urban education.
The program is for teachers who have already completed their undergraduate work and want specialized training in urban education.
The program will be flexible, with six of the 12 weeks devoted to student teaching in Pittsburgh schools.
Proceeding the student teaching experience is a three-week course in orientation to teaching in urban centers. The course will be taught by instructors currently engaged in urban teaching.
Following the student teaching, the students will review their experiences in a three-week course in interpreting urban teaching experiences.
Program planners say they iope to emphasize physical characteristics of the community, background and aspirations of the children and specialized teaching competencies.
mm ' >.
W. %
JITVIOR MISSES PRACTICE ROUTINE Junior Miss Missouri, Anita Colombo (left) of St. I^ouis, and Miss Kansas, Jennifer Inskeep of Cawker City, practice routines with choreo
grapher Gene Bayliss in preparation for preliminary judging of the Americas Junior Miss Pageant at Mobile. Finals are scheduled Tuesday night. (AP Wirephoto)
You Never Out Grow Your Need For Money
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SUik,
n the center of Westminster College campus, in Fulton,
Missouri, IS the Churchill Quadrangle, a complex of build-ngs for living and study. At the heart of this is Americas largest memorial to Sir Winston; the restoration of the church of St. Mary Aldermanbury, from London.
The most significant speech which Churchill made In America was delivered at the college in 1946. In It, his use for the first time of the term Iron curtain recognized, with dra-matic insight, a new, post-war division of power. And it alerted the West to be on guard for the Cold War; he proposed an Anglo-American alliance to protect the western world from Soviet policies, out of which grew NATO.
The 17th century church of St. Mary Aldermanbury in London, built by Sir Christopher Wren, had been badly damaged during the World War II blitz. It has now been falth/ully reconstructed on the Westminster campus, foTlowing the original design, and is ready to begin a new life as college chapel. There is also an underground gallery, museum and library, to house the collection of Churchill letters, photographs, books, manuscripts and paintings. The film collection is already the most complete in the world.
The church had been destined for destruction since it no longer served a parish In London. Now it will be at once j Americas newest and oldest chrch, open to all who wish to ^ worship there. _ i
$ 4
k.
AT
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Sir Winston Churchill on the eve of his 79th birthday, 1953.
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17th century doorway carved by Grinlln Gibbons, Wrens chief woodcarver.
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St. Mary Aldermanbury, designed and built by Sir ^ Christopher Wren in London, now reconstructed on Westminster College campus, Fulton, Mo. Dedication May 7,1969.
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St. Mary aliar: Woodcarving by Gibbons, black and white marble altar floor.
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St. Mary Aldermanbury, London, bombed out In the 1940 blitz.
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The last of five bronze bells is raised to piacs in the tower.
.. the Old Worldand the New-can join hands to rebuild the temple of man's freedom and man's honor upon foundations which will not be soon or easily overthrown."
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British and^American artisans have faithfully recreated the interior.
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Cj^Fridj^y, May 2, 1^6913.
MANi<'OF MV DANCED > j/ APPEAR SIMILAR...
lb THE LAVMAN, That i5
tay, wa)
Tip-Off In Way Religious People Talk; Changes Noted
By GEORGE W. CORNELL .letters of believers were sprin- giving to man all the potential]That, she added, expresse.s the NEW YORK (P) The way kled with phrases such as, I for working out his destiny, to good, old-fashioned way of say-
_ _ - ... ^ \ . r %' r I______ 1.
religious people talk is the tip-off. It has changed, subtly. And
and to ing you know what Gods will
Well see you next year, God i make sense out of life, and to ing yc willing, our Uncle Tim is face all the-uncerlainties ^nd is. that clue hints ata basic change!getting over hi?, lumbago, Thank! ambiguities^ with his native te- Father Gcancy sdid the in their attitude toward God's God. sources. 'changed.understanding un<^uhL-
activity in the world. Those frequent references to| ^ : i q j.,, cdly makes many people un-
The transition was pointed out divine decision in virtually ^ni rather -
and
by a Roman Catholic thcolo-|ery turn and ^r^nmstance. jll ^not like to . make de'isio.s
aian tVu Rpv DpnnU .1 Gpa.llif coc inrU/>orpH a /^pr. leaving man 310110,
gian
would rather drift along
ney, of St. Louis, who detected tain, fatalistic view of Gods re-iU _ narents withdraw "u ^ ^ dcier-
the symptoms of it in current id- lationsh.p to man that is fading protectiveness does not *^yer 'Ityie"'Luming
-oms of speech. awavand so is the frequency off;nrinff are ' ^^\.f'Oer style, assuming
Once was the day, he notes, of the usages. ' ^^5 "spiing ,^3, ..|,fe was ruled or con-
wen personal conversation and unselUng to many peo- u . o .
, ,, Pseuing w niany P^o contrary. Parents Father Geaney calls the secu-
ple, he said 'iwho are always interfering in rity blanket" approach,
terview. but It, the growing up process of their its acceptance of life, no
7^ ik m aHimUp hP preventing them niattcr what it was like-as
In the old-time attit d * from becoming mature respon- Gods will-was very comfort-
OnnotoCliati
11:00 a.m.- AAorning worship with the 3:00 p.m.CWF Circl No. iS Mrs. Lord's SuppprI Sermori topic. "How J.R. Carrington, 316 E. Elovnth Straot
Cfln I know I Am Saved?"
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship; sermon
topic, "The Four Biggest Fools In The.Bible".
7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies of the church meet
7:30 p.m. Tues.Regulad board meet-inq at the.church
6:00 p.m. Mon.College Fellowihip 8:00 p.m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 3 Mrs. Thomas Smith, 260* Jefferson Drive
8:00 p.m. Mon h-CWF Circle No Mrs. Ed Warren, Country Club 8:00 p.m. Mon.CVIF Circle No Miss Nina Blarni Mrs. Alice Proctor.
Flood Crest At St. Louis Near
says, people tended to duck^^jy^
'their own responsibilities for
ing.] he says.fv^Tt also legitima-
: * okiff Kiomo frt Boston-born Fafher Geaney, a fjzp(j one's irresponsihilitv or
evento, and shift toe ^ teacher and pastor in failure to bring about social
orovidence Gods will con-' became'changes.
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Easter IV
Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain
7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion
Public Notices
9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen
7:30 p. m.Inquirer's Class v
7:30 p. m.Parish Planning Commission
10:30 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group ___
11:30 a.m. Mon.ECW Board meets
at the home of Mrs. Ford McGowan rirst CHURCH OF CHRIST'
7:30 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts SCIENTIST
i 7:30 p.m. M,on.Bonner's Lane Day Meads Street et Fourlli
1:00 p.m. Wed.Mr. Duckett will con- cohostess, church parlor
duct devotions at Pitt Memorial Hospital
7:30 p.m.Mid week prayer-Youth Meetings. Adults will study from I John. Youth groups for all ages, including University students.
8:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Circle No.^ luuuis, uui ttiiiiy eiigiuccia iiiui- v^iii inunna v>a\.o ui oj,,cr,...b lo riie cnurun, wiiim diau ia pui-
Fvn.tav,. !. E. peakHvoSld be only whatever happened particularly when a n more emphasis on the re-
7:30 p. m. TViei.-Officlel Bdert Meet- slightly above'flood Stage and ^------ -
NOTICE
North Caroline Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executrix' ef the last Will and Testament of L.
S. Harrison, laic of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present i
them to the undersigned or her attorney W I. Wooten, Jr., Ill W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before, the 19th. day of October, 1969, or this; hearsal notice will be pleaded in bar of their 8:0n p m. Thurs.Senior Choir
recovery. All persons jpdebfed to said hearsal
estate will please makia immediate set- _
tiement.
This the 9th. day of April, 196?. JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED
Care Committee 11:3(k a.m. Tues.General Meefing of Churchwomen
3:45 p. m. Tues.Children's confirmation class
5:15 p. m. Wed Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbdrv Supper 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs^Holy Communion e *.
4:00 p. m. Thurs.JUnior Choir
9.45 a m.Sunday School for ^pils up to age 20
11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sarmon "Everlasting Punishment"
7:45 p.m. WednesdayServic# at which
ing 7:30 433
3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 7:00 p. m. Wad.Youth Choir Rehear
sal
7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00
ing Rehearsal
But that view is on the wane,,S'i:tor,,pns.bimy of individuals to
m. Tues.-Expiorer Post No. ouly minor lowland flooding was out tnai View IS o MCorita Kent, announced she was! make decisions on the basis o
expected. 'eonscience.
A similar appraisal was giveTTout a differwt in i She said then, I've reached -------
m. choi, i"/Saturday When waters Of thescept o^ HLList for.H'e Point where I_want To do^
iMissouri River, which emptiesjfiuman aifairs. A columnist thing. You should be SsyS SolutlOflS
iinto the Mississippi just above many diwesan newspapers, - conscience.,! t X/iAtnam
'St. Louto, were expected to ere- Augustinian priest writes: !'' ----- !Up TO Vietnam
The new view secs God as
ate a second crest there.
Melting snows in the northern
Louisp T. Morion, Expculrix of Ibp METHODIST CHURCH Last Will and Tpstament of L. S 513 a WAxnmgton St. Hsrrikon, Deceased 404 Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina W. I. Wooten, Jr., Aftorney April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 1969
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
John Whitehurst and wife, Verna White-burst; Rosie W. Tflvlor and husband, Samuel Tavlor; Doris L. Linden and hu*;-band, ArhiE^..UndiEni. Beatrice L. Porter and husband, Samuel Porter; Ethel M. Henry and -nusband, Reynold H^nry; Pennetfe Smith and husband, Thomas Smith;
PETITIONERS
VS7------------------------------------------
Leoola W. Randall: Olivia W. Knox;
Joyce V. Early, O D., paster i Tom E. Loftis, B.O., asseciato mmistar I A. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister I 9:00 a.m. Sacrament ef the Lord's j Supper, Communion Meditation by Mr. ! Lnffis
9:45 a. m.Church School for all ag-
I Broad'
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.l Sermon"The Major Peril" Dr. Early
5 30 p. mElementary VVI Fellowship Group , 6:00 p m.- Junior High U.M Y.F.
Boflrd ________ -
7:30 p. m. Divine Worship, Chapei, Rev. Loftis preaching 5:15 p.m. Tes. Commission on Finance, Parlor
6:X p.m. Tues. Methodist Men, Caro-
Itna^rttt ---- -----
8.00 pm. Tues.Charge Conference
D. MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bclvoir Hy.
Pf. David H. Thomas, Minister
8 30 a. m.Revival fires, Cecil Todd, evangelist - WITN-TV, Chan. 7, sponsored by the non-denomlnational Christian Cf ..'ches and Churches of Christ in this area
8:30 a mThe Christian's Hour Ard Hovew, Radio Evangelist presenting "New Tesamenf Christianity on the air" WITN-Radio, Dial 930.
10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes for alt apes
11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper; morning message by thr minister
11:00 a. m.-Primary Church - ages 2-8. under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock - nursery provided 7:00 p. m,Evening worship, guest speaker, James Smith, director of Operations, Christian missionary Fellowship to speak on the work being done in Ethiopia and to bring a mes-
Tsge ^trom God's wor.d --------
7-30 p.m. Wed.Christian Youth HourGraved program for all aoes 7:30 Wed.Adult Bible Study from the book of John
Temjwrary Meeting Ple; Civic Room M dwest and P ains pUShcd the InCn^rtlOn
of the Planters Bar*, Third and . j , u Jdll 111 Iwl I
uu.ekinninn MiK.sissinni flod Missouri t.nbu-*-
of the Planters Bar*, m,m . , -u
Washington Streets. MlSSlSSippi and MlSSOUn tribU-
'AJ, 'Jaries out of their hank.iv in jransfer Urged
11:00 8. m.~Mort%\Worship lowa, the Dakotas, Minne.ma
Se,n-"IF" (V ^ K.V neviv. Wisconsin last month and raLEIGH (AP)-Atty. Gen.
"1 Robert Morgan says the jail iu-iti'y/i
Offer Right To Name A Hippo
T,os ANGELES fAP) - Vietnamese problems must solved basically by the Viet-. namese themselves, says W. PHILADELPHIA AP^ - Averel Harriman, who was Want to name a baby hippo aft- chief negotiator for President er yourself, or a friend or rela- Johnson at the Paris peac
?; toT^ssissIp' Sfanf i-iglt l name the Phda- "'The'''.f Tf v"."
Cure" Jtransferred from the state Wei-jjgiphja 2oo's new babv hippo- ment until the Vietnamese sit
p. p, w.p-Pv ., natural terrain were Jjigh ,are- Department to anotherbe auctioned off'down together and work it oiit,
, state agency even if it means, 9 the University ofihe told a news conferenca
4ir\t*io1 rlllfAC Ar hlQ Affipp = n..1.^M" TThU|*sd3y
Harriman said he believes the
8:00 D. m.-Even1ng Servlca ICaUSed million* Of dollars
Sprmon"Faith and Faeling" This **^gma
Bible study. The pastor will continue a enOUgh tO preVCnt maior series et studies in the book ef Colos- or j
mg.
for
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastor
9:45 a. m.Sunday School
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship i aid to restore areas
God"
8:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Monday Woman's
ary at the church T'tTlO "p. m lowed by
President Nixon declared Wis- ttoc'a;
consin a mainr disaster area Even at the risk of being ac-1Contemporary Art.
Thnrsriav and alWated oon ^^^ed of empire building he is I Besides bidding on the right to National Liberation Front
in fpripral a\A in rn^inrn nreac I backing the" transfer, Morgan name the zoos new arrival, bid-'have agreed to talk wit
would with Sai-
ravflcred hv the Mi<;c:i<isinni I told 3 subgroup of the Scnat^fders also can try for rides in ajgons representatives last No-In MiniJ ND flhoiit 5 non Law Enforcement and Penal In-helicopter, a balloon ride for' vember if the South Vietnamesa
8:15 p m, W-d.Choir Practica 7:15 D. m. Thurs.-Visitation
'w. Tridente "retu^^ to^oi^ stitutions Committee'Thursday. |two. closed circuit television; had cooperated rather toaB hag-Choir rahaarsBi .pvacuated when waters nf' Morgan is a member of a, system for a while and a mes-1 gle over the issue of the confer-
I t^e^SoTS^ commission that looked sage on a billboard for two ence tables shape.
and Adminlsfrativp Board 10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Wed Bible Study, Longmeadow Road
Walter Johnson; Alice Whitehurst (single); Lonnie Lowe and wife, Doreathea Lowe; Earl Lowe and wife. Hazel Lowe;
Viola L. Blackwell and husband, James Blackwell; William Lowe and wife,
Mary Lowe; Eddie Lowe and wife,
Gladys Lowe; Eula J. Dalton and husband, Jack R. Dalton; Frances Johnson Terry and husband, Wesley Terry; Lois Games and husband, Leroy Gaines;
Alice F. Tyler and husband, James Tyler; William Johnson and wife, Barbara Johnson; and Pearlie C. Johnson and wife, Lola Johnson;
RESPONDENTS
TO Leeola W. Randall; Olivia W -
Knox; Alice Whitehurst; Lonnie Lowe jamES UNITED METHODIST*
end wife, Dorothea Lowe; Earl Lowe gjjjji, street
Reect$ Idea Of
3:45 p.m. Wed.Rehearsal for Children's Choir and Junior Choir, and picnic following
8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.VIsitatfon 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 30 10:00 a. _m. Sat God and Country
126 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |L I. .
Corner of West Fifth and Pitt Streets INUCIGaT UITlDlGIla
town last month. However, an- problems m the jail inspec-
other 10,000 or more persons program._________
still were waiting for the Souris ^
to recede.
weeks, said Dr. Stephen Proko-I Harriman was here to address poff, the institute's director. the World Affairs Council.
Scouts
and wifp, HazPl Lowp, Viola L. Black- ^ ^ quic Minister
wpH and husband, James Blackwell; |_ ^ waffs A Richard Brunson,
William Lowp and wife, Mary Lowe; Ed- associate ministers
Rev, Richard R. Gammon, Pastor 1 Damage from flooding In the
sm^ir^hifdrp^n "j NEW DELHI (AP) Prime Minot area has been estimated
9|^4s a. m.-church School tor all a-. jnister Indira Gandhi rejected by Army engineers at more 1100-Morning Worship (Broadcast gUggestiOnS from SOme mCm- than $10 million.
r'^s^au^hiidrn"'' ^^^^'''bers of Parliament Thursday, -
" that India should seek "f' ConSOldaHoil
7:30 p m -Session Meeling ..,K.-11o V-VFII3WI IViCi I Wl I
8:00 MonJoint Meeting Council & Women's Council 3:30 p. m. Wed.Cub Seoul Pack mee- ion
umbrella protection from the
of Circle Dnited States or the Soviet Un- Will Never Work
Humble yet Proud
ting
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir
die Lowe and wife, Gladys Lowe; Eula J. Dalfon and husband. Jack R. Dalton; Frances Johnson Terry and hUsband, Wrs:ey Terry; Lois Gaines and husbanO,' Leroy Gaines; Alice F. Tyler and husband, James Tyler; Wijliam Johnson and wife, Barbara Johnson;' and Pearlie C Johfi-.on ard wife, Lola Johnson:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Petition for partition of the house and lot owned by Mack Whitehurst, deceased, at his death; said house and lot being located in the Town of Beth el, Bethel township, Pitt County, State cf North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such petition not later than the 6th day of June, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 22nd day o April, 1969.
-s- J. D. Adams
Assistent Clerk of Superior Court Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Bethel, North Carolina-April 25; May 2, 9, 16, 1969
f * memORIAI. APTBT
45 .ns n M - Th. worship J.'XpJrp..
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m. Sun.Evening Worship 9:45 a.m Tues.Morning WMS
of God
SermonMr. Quick preaching
9:45 a.m.Church School with classes
for all ages
10:50 a. m.Church School for Ex-
Gandhi told the upper house RALEIGH AP) - The State she did not think it would be in Board of Education Thursday Indias interest to seek such approved consolidation of Glen protection. Alpine, Morganton and B'lrke
Replying to questions from County schools although it was I members who want India to be- told consolidation will never!
Fellowship
ceptional Children 6:00 p. m.Sr. HI Youth 6:30 p. m.Young Adult Covered-Dish Supper "Church Night"
7:30 p. m.Work Area Commis ions on Education, Evangelism, Christian Social Concerns, Missions, Stewardship, and Worship
6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper
gin manufacturing nuclear work because the local people
6.30 p. m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir' weapons to meet the threat I fjg not support it.
Wed.Meetings: GA,s,
from China, Mrs. Gandhi reiter-1 voters have twice defeated
7:00 p.m
Primary Sunbeams, Beginner ' Choir, atcd her policV of strengthen-, rnpropr nlans in neninl rofor
sn.v school Study h.5, ndustvial and economic |
mmaI A 4^Aa%^ t a I _
Sunday Visitation, Bible Study
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
8:15 p. m.The Adminisfrafive Board ^ Oden Latham Jr., associate m'nitler
base and using atomic energy, j|, Cathings of Morganion
only for peaceful purposes.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Pift County In The District Court Division Of The General Court Of Justice Janlrr> Williams Luper,
Plaintiff
Vs.
Harvoy Leroy Luper,
Defendant
TO HARVEY LEROY LUPERr Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief abainst you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: to grant plaintiff an absolute divorce from the defendant on the flrounds of one years separation.
You are required to make defense to tuch pleading not later than June 16, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 22 day of April, 1969.
-s- Eleanor Hodges
Monday - Friday 9:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Kinder-garten and Nursery 8:00 a.m. Tues.W.'S.C.S. Circles 7-i2 meet
4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bov Scout Troop 340 meets
8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
4:00 p. m, Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal
5:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-al
8:00 p. m. Thurs.Every member vis-llafion captains meet ,
7:00 a.m. Sat.Sr. High Youth leave' for Beach Trip
Mr.
Fourth Sunday After Easter 9-00 3. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Morning worship, Latham preaching 6:00 p. m.Chi Rho Fellowship 10:00 a.m. MonCWF Circle No. 1 Mrs. Paul Stoke-:, 1430 Greenville Blvd.
10:00 am.CWF Circle No. 4 Mrs. Allie Whitehurst, 300 Meade Street
2:00 a.m.CWF Circle No 2 Mrs. R. V. Keel, 408 Maple Street 3:00 p.m.CWF Circle No. 10 Mrs. J. B. Cummings, 1003 E. Third Street
representing the Burke Count^ Association for the Preservation
New York City uses about 1 of Representative Government, billion, 200 million gallons of said mass uproar would greet water each day. ' the situation.
DIED IN VIETNAM
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has reported that Army Spec. 4 Clay
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)
404 E. tth St.
W. Paul Duckttt, Minista
8:30 a.m.Rpvival Fires, WITN -TV, a u r ta > a
Channel 7, sponsored by non-denomi- bum M. Hatcher Of Ht. 3, MOUnt national ^Christian Churches and a^m V C hag HpH in Vipt-
Churches "St Christ of this area. A- C., 035 0160 m V 61
10:00 a.m.-Bible School with classes nam, not 3S 3 reSUlt Of bOStlle
for all ages. Lesson title, "How The _a' _
Books Became The Book". dLllOH.
D&NCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina* Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
Asst. Clerk of the General Court of
Justice
District Court Division James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty.
219 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N. C.
April 25, May 2, 9. 16, 1969
CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as
Co'" Executor's of the Estate of James J. Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, No'-th Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Oc
tober, 1969, or th^s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All por-sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of April, 1969 Evelyn B. Boyd, Rt. 2, Box 159 A, Grimesland, N. C, and Sherwood T.
Bullock. Co-executor's of said estate
April 18, 23, May 2, 9, 1969
TERMITES?
CALI Ivey. Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR DEX MAN
Tel. 752 5175
Ask about ou/ $25,UUC tei-mite damage repair war ranty.
Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Wants Your Vote & Support On May ith
INTERESTED
DEDICATED
I ^
I want the citizens of Greenville to have a stronger voice in affairs of local government. We need new leadership that will respond to the problems of the people and discuss with them new and important issues. Greenville needs a city government that will give fair and impartial treatment to all.
I am interested in improving all areas of Greenville for the benefit of all its citizens. I am interested in direct communication between the people and the government, improving public streets, parking facilities, public recreation. I am interested in property zoning, and bringing down-town Greenville to life. These are some of the areas I pledge to act upon, if ecte d-Mayor.
Vote Frank M. Wooten, Jr. For Mayor
S4;I
S4:284i
He marvels of tHe mojesy of the Hoods and As vosfnett f Hw sbf. He flbrRls of tfce mflecHons cosT vpon Ibe woHr by die foiabow palette of tbe setting sun. He is anmd, bme-bledyet, at the same lime, fiercely proecL
Ids fieeCngs ceaSradict each atheK. For be knows he Iso
S0c9-a
SOdMi
atfe19-2S
iaafarMtSe**
uemuie dwotCm! by the overpowering gloiy el me, yet, at Ihe same lime, a mana moa ciealad hi haogeolGod.
or comae, we off need to be howMe, but ws crfso to be peoodL In one sente We cne instgnrfkani, and in other am one oH4mporfont. The proUem Kes In findhte proper bolowce between the two.
So onderstond the whole monthe ol of yov, yoe tom Ip His Cborcfa where God is forever revealing Ihe ft list et His univBfse* Here we are toughtMrufhs ihst efidered throughout the oges. Here we mast come tf ms to find Ihe proper bolonce in life^.
This series of sds is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
PiH FCX Service
FarmeF* Hea<dquartcr* Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and loan Ass'n
Deposit* Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
iiggt Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evan* Street-rPhone PL 2-2136
T
14-The Dily Rflecn^r, Greenville, N. C.-Fridey, M^y 7, 1969
r N
\\
\ -WWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work IFor You
Public Notices
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
. ('ORVETTE - 1968 convertible, ADMrNisTRATRix' NOTICE radlo. heater, automatic, power
f^ctric wmOows. yeuow; mn Frank Hopkins, dacasi<J, late f black toP. 19,000 niUes. One local
Pitt Cpuntv, Nnrrti Carolina this is to otsTier $4495. Phelpis Chevrolet
not.fy all persons havino claims against-----s
'sa.d estate to present them to the under., J. QRD 1%4 Galaxie 2 rlnnr
sigred or-to H.fr*tl A AAettdX, Attorneys, *-V- * GaiMie, i! d^r,
P. 0 Bo* 10V r,reanyii.e. North carcw Contact Ken Manning, 752-
i!na, duly Vprifid, on or betor October 5185.
28? 1969, or this nofira will b* pleaded -----------
>n bar ct their rPcnv*Tv. All persons in- FORD 1966 Galaxjp .500 COn-debicd to sjifj esj.ff wli please make vertible rado heater aiitnmatie Immfciiete navm'nt to the iirdersigned. ;
This the -jnd dev of April. 1969. power .leering. V8 engine, red, jr^.v Favtnn Administratrix of black top. red vlnvl interior. the^Lsla.e f Ben.am^ Frank Ho,. ^hBTpl $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.
' FORD 1965 2 dr. hdtp., ~aut^
! matic, power steering, power j brakes, power windows, factory ; aj^. extra clean. $950. Call 756-1 2925.
MG lioo~l%471iadio.' heater'
4 epccd. good condition. Must sell $410. Call 7.52-7042.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
Hr;:eli & .'.a'lox. Aftornevs April 91, Vav 2, 9, 16. 1969
NOTICE
In The Generel Court of Justtc*
District Court Division Pile No, 69CVD357
Ni-rth Carcins Piit. C' .ntv .
Virgn.a E Ware's vs,
Thomas Nd V-ai-s. |r To: THOA'AS NCIL ' A7EPS, JP TAKE NOTICE. that g P'Padlno Mi:STA\G 1%7, White, black
'rd Tn 'he'^^bn^-e"''intined actipr the' ''W'l fop. Upder warranty, 20 ' nafi-re of the reiie* being sought is as ni.p.g. $1675. Call 758-4019.
follows; , .-- - - . , i
The piairtift in fh,.s action seeks to OLDSMOBILE Cutl35S COnver-
fecOA^ rb?pli'te-^ivor.ce- irom^vou_ tjKi^-Ye^OW blap4i- nt<>rAi-on the grounds of a me year's separ- iac^ imeriO!-,-poW-
ation. You re reo'jired to make de- i*!" Steering, excellent Condition. *ense to such pleading not later than Call 756-4409.
the 9th day of-June, 1969, and upon --------
vour failure to do so to? party seeking PONTIAC _
Folger's Corner ... BIG DAILY SAVINGS
1968 FIAT CONVERTIBLE
5,000 miles, blue, black top.
$179!^
YOU ALWAYS SAVTl AT
^olqsi
BUICK-OPEL
117 W. lOTH ST.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No cupital or experience necee-sary. Writo Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.
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 Senlce, 317 W. 12th St.
OPENING FOR SEVERAL LAD-ies, full or part time. No investment or delivery. Telephone and car necessary. Call Kinston 523-5962 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
WANTED; EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service men and men to install duct work. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
GAL FRIDAY TO DEMON-strate all new exclusive products. Top earnings. Call 792-4164 in Wil-liamston.
7;' 7;.'rurpindy!'^acrnyltS; i
" ..... turbo-hydramatic, power steer
ing, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to sell. BrowTi-Wood. Inc. 7.52-7111.
1 14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT AND traUer. $125. Call 756-2225 after 6 p.m.
WAITRESSES. CLERKS. HOUSE-wives. etc. who are tired of small wages, w'ho would like to 758-1123 learn .saleswork, who would like the opportunity to earn $100 a week while you learn. Phone 792-4164-in Williamsion-
This fhf nth day of April, 1959. Eloanor Hide's Asslslant Cl*rk Superior Court Pift County Milton C. WiHiamaon AtfOTT^y
April 18. 2i, May ?. 9
14 FT. FIBERGLASS SKYLARK sailboat and trailer. Excellent condition, 758-3293.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Male Help Wanted
MEN WANTED TO DO SIffiET metal work. Apply at .Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.
ROUTE SApiSMAN WANTED. Apply It person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 "Airport Rd. Sat ary and company benefits above average.
PATROLMAN WrfH~TOWN~OF Ayden. Must be 25 - 45 years f age. liiph school gradi te or equivalent. Minimum size - 57* tail, 145 lbs. Application and other information may be obtained by contacting the Chief of Police. Town Hall. Ayden. N.C.
eXPERT SERVICE
FOf SALE
FOR SALE
t
W.EEP BE-^ER, FEEL BET ter! Have yqur home air condl tioned by General Heating & Air CondWning Co. Call PL 2-4187 nqjur^r free estimate. Well Show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmansh p and materials. 1100 Evans St.
Mscllaneous For Sale
PUT NEW PEP IN YOUR CAR with quality Pure Oil products. Ricks Sendee Center, 9th and Evans St. 752-4342,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like nc\v. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $1300 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zi^-Zags, darns, buttonholes, 'etc Write: Mr._^White: P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mouiit, N. C.
WANTED: PART TIME OR FUIL time salesmen. Fast selling product. Call PL 6-1260 O" PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service yoitr automobile. Call Allens Texaco, (beside old Post Office), 752-4838.
COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avte.
Call 752-3111 "The Professionals'*
GARAGE SALE MAY 3RD. 1409 N. Overlook Drive
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty wasner made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41;^ Evans St.
FARM EQUIPMENT
DRAG LINE OPERATOR AND heavy duty mechanic needed at once. Time & half time over 40 hours. Presently working long hours. Call 524-4711, Grifton. Mr. Lentz, 746-3062 after 7:30 pm., or come to job site, Hwt- 11 at Han-rahan Crossroads.
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-vester, $250. Contact Ken Manning. 752-5185.
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 Coil?.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACinNERY AUfTriON sale. Tue.^iday, May 6 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors. 3.50 implements. Waj-ne Implement Inc.. Goldsboro. N. C.. S. on Hwt 117. Phone 734-4234.
PONTIAC 1950, In good condition. Call 752-2675 or it can be sebn at 303 Church St.
AUTOMOflVE
Autos For Sale
PONTIAC - 1964 Catalinr.. 4 dr.' hdtp.. factory air cond.. power! steering, power brakes. Harring-i ton & White. 756-4000, |
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 ~Fastback | tThe Big (Dne). AM-FM stereo radio. Phone 752-5682 after 6 pm.
FOR SALE - SMALL FOOD businesa. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, A well established wholesale cash business. A high Dunn and Brad-street rating. Write giving name and telephone number to Bargain, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
DOGS &~PEfs
Power
Linemen
i For HOT & COLD I working conditiona ! benefits.
Work. Good and fringe
CADILLAC - 1966 sedan. Excep- 2 dr. se-
tional condition. 24,000 original leather interior, ra-
miJes. All extras incl. air. Call owner, /58-1072 after 5
756-0838 after 3 p.m. j __________.___
: VOLKSWAGEN - 1966. Excel- i 5
DACHSHUND. 15 MONTHS OLD.
.$25. Call 7.52-7305.
Phone Collect:
SUMTER, S. C.
(803) 469-8585
I
! Week days & Saturdays til noon
RESTAURANT MANAGERS B ASST MANAGERS
No oxporionc# nocessary. A complot# training program for fast food operations and steak and lobster restaurants Excellent working conditions. Outstanding fringe benefits.
Contact C. E. Krnelinger Quick Food Systems Rocky Mount, N. C. -27801 Phone (919) 44.3-3151
CHEVROLET - 1962. 2 dr- hdtp. . ----- ^
In good condition. Can be seen condition. Call /o2-6600. at McGowans Crossroads, on Black Jack Hwy.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO! sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood
CHEVROLET 1965 ImpaJa se- >. .
dan V8. automatic, white and '^^"7111. _
light blue, 1 local owner. $1495. IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-I Holt Olds. 756-3115. ling to you, It should be coming j
CHEVROLET ~ 1967 Impala Sup- ^ selection now.
er Sport. Fully equipped with j S^^I^'Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
factoij air. Call 752-7145 day, GIVE US A TRY, THE NEXT
752-7553 nite. * time you buy ... a new' or
u.;ed car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, |
746-3141.
AKC TOY PEKINESE, FEMALE. 2*2 months old. $65. Call 753-5201.
SEVERAL TYPES OF DOGS for sale. Clipping and grooming. Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2681 or PL 2-2383.
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. Call 752-2480 after 5:30. pm.
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round com-I pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, j Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old. 1605 Greenville Blvd. Also stud service, black male.
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED VAITRESS who can cook. Apply at Village Inn Restaurant. Ayden, or call 746-4140.
WANTED: MAN FOR FULL
:time employment. C. L. Luptwi Co. 752-6116.
GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR short trips surrounding Greenville. Man we w'ant is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash bonus. Air Mail M. M. Craw lord, Pres., Panther Chemical Co., Inc., Box 52, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
Trainees for production work In Tricot Manufacturing Plant. No experience necessary we will train. Pay advancements com-' mensrate with training progress. Excellent working conditions In modem plant. Liberal fringe benefits.
APPLY AT:
COLLINS & AIKMAN Corp.
Personnel Office 264 By Pass Farmville, N. C.
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
SPECIAL
5000 FORD Diesel Tractor
*4695
EQUIPMENT CO.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.
Male-Female Help Wanted
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautifa)
walnut finish.
Ideal for home oi
office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
tu E. Slh St. 7S^^ln
LAWNMOWERS
Comet Snapper. AMF
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862~~
PEERLES PENNY WEIGHT step on scales. Used. $25, Globe Hardware Co.
Miscellaneous For Sale
^POSSESSED SINGER TOUC^H and Sew. In con.sole. Zig zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Fully guaranteed. Take over last 9 payments of $7.12 per mo. Howard.s Warehouse Sales. 2004 E. Tenth St.. Greenville, N. C.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and laundromat w'asher, electric ironer. Good condition Call 756-2322.
KODAK regular MOVIE projector. Deluxe model. Call 736-2648 after 5 p.m.
WHOLESALE ~ FACTOR Y~OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East 6f Snow Hill.
we"Xre1ieadqua'rFers~for Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, ar^ minor parts. Home Furniture Store.------
REPOSSESSED DELUXE SOLID State fully tran.sistorized stereophonic hi-fidelity console. Only 3 months old. May be purchased for balance of $67-20 cash or take over last 10 payments of $7.30 per month. Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C,
BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS gii; ..nteed 20 years. Posture Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 _ SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. Call Mr. Davis, aay 758-1176, night i 756-2426. Terms available. '
ANTIQUED UPRIGHT PIANO, $100. Call J. C. Johnson, 756-3355 day, SK 3-4355, Fannville, night.: 756-2130. '
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BYRD UPHOLSTERY BUILD-Ing for lease. 1968 Ford Ranger and air compressor for sale. Call PL 8-1109 after 5:30 p m.
1968 ZEnItiTcOLOR TV, 7 MOS, old, 23 screen, under w'airanty. Also 1968 Karman Ghia, perfect conditon. $200 below dealer price. Call 758-48.38.
PIANO. LIKE~NEW. "call 758-4039.
4 SPOKE~\^EELS AND TRANS-mission on 1930 Model A Ford. Call 752-5602 after 6 p.m.
classifieddisplay
SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Cai*petland, 3010 E. 10th St,
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claasf lied Adsf They workl
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Men and women 18 and over to train for many Civil Service jobs available in this area. High Starting Pay. Short Hours. Experience usually unnecessary. Free Information on Jobs,. Salaries, Requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Salem Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
n0
EXPERT SERVICE
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRD St.
Phent PL2-7232 er 75-09<l
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Texas Gulf Sulphurs Phosphate Division, located six miles north of Aurora, N.C., has permanent openings for qualified personnel in the following categories;
Electricians Mechanics Welders Pipefitters Process Operators Equipment Operators Helpers Laborers
Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent company paid benefit package which includes hospitalization, major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, educational refund.
Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.'
Apply in person or write:
Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company
An
P. O. Box 48 Aurora, N. C.
Equal Opportunity Employer
B. U.
/ OxJMSY'f vZZ7y--^
X ThiPUaHT \ FUILT CWAs.
^ (---- / I
A tml J
--
Si
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try 752-3737.
|yy Jolumy liart
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i ROOFING ^
a THE MOST ^
& EXPERIENCED S & IN EASTERN 8 f NORTH CAROLINA ^
^ WE GUARANTEE you ^ R MORE for your money in jj P quality workmanship and w jP quality materials than you ^ can buy anywhere elsel p,
^ Let us prove it to you to- l^i
day! #
BONDED ROOFERS $
BY 2
BARRETT
& S
BIRL A SONS 1^1
GOODSON
4 roofing service ^
j Pctelos Hwy. 75^2142
10th ANNUAL
GREENVILLE HORSE SHOW
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1969
PITT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
Opposite Airport On U.S. Highway No. 13
1:00 PM Admission *1.00 (children under 12 FREE)
CLASS "A" SHOW MEMBER COASTAL PLAIN HORSE SHOW CIRCUIT
Sponsored By The Greenville Saddle Club & The Greenville Jaycees
Jaycee's Net Proceeds Go To Support Greenville Boy's Club
Witi4 VVITH P/6NlTy.. WITM bupremb COHFIPENCB^.
MAYBE,rOft THE RRST TIME IN MV LIFE,I CAN FINISH 50METHINSI START. X DON'T EXPECT ANY HELP FROM YOU- BUT TRY TOGgT JN MY WAY, AND...
... AND I PO THE ONE THING I'M REAL GOOPAT- BU5TIN(S PEOPLE UP' ANY QUESTIONS, CHANPLERfy.^^
RECORD-
BREAKING
Mercury
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS
Turbine wheel cover 7.75x14 white sidewall tire
Upper body triple sports stripe*
Trunk lid aPPliqu* Remote-control side-view mirror
Flu thasa faahirat antf, many mort
a 302 V-8 or bis 250 cu.
in. "6"
9 Wood-toned
Instrument clutter 0 Wall-to-wall d-ep-loop carpeting
Huge It cu. ft. trunk 116" wheelbase Dle-cqst grille Self-ad|usting brakes 2-speed electric windshler8 wiper
The Montego $
DICKINSON AVE.
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
PHONE:
752-4525
UVESTOCK
FOR SAlI ^ fbRKSHIRE boars and gilts. Marion M. Mills. 758-2626.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST; 1 PAIR PLASTIC
rimmed glasses on E. 8th St. Notify Mrs. L. L. Rives, PL 2-8019.
[LOST. BLACK SCOTTISH TER-rier. Answers to name of Jill. Reward offered. CaU 756-5222.
LOST: RED TABBY PERSIAN cat. Answers to Rusty. Lost in Oakwood Acres on 264 East. Call 752-6513. Reward.
LOST. SMALL FICE DOG. Brown. In Coxs Mills Community, n found please call 756-2781 or 756-4166.
LOST. A TWO YEAR OLD AL tered* male cat. Yellow tabby with a white chest. Wearing a flea collar. Lost in the vicinity of Brook Valley and Azalea Gardens. Call 758-2791, Mrs. S. R. McCloy. Reward is offered.
SPORTING GOODS
THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE all new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-0042.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT STANCILL MOBILE Home Court. 2 miles from Greenville on Belvoir Hwy. Nice lots available, free local moving. Call 752-6245.
Mobilo Homes For Rent
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IcIlURKSa
HAS
EXCELLENT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW!
ofmmesFot
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS
CLARKS IS ONE Of THE FASTEST GROW-ING DEPARTMENT STORE CHAmS.
*Ex<epioo4 troii*4i0 pr grom mi oU phos*s o storf>a|>rotio
* Superior benelH pro^roM
* Promotion from witfiin ^Excellent storting soloff
* Profit sKoring pk*
If THIS SOUNDS LMCE THE CAREER FOR YOU. CONTACT:
Personnol Monogor Clorks Discownt Dopt. S*OM M.H. LondoM Store Uc.
330 West 34iii Street ^ Yoek. Kew YorA
Or Apply At: CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE
West End Shopping Center Greenville, N. C.
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Homes For Rent
REAL ESTAH
REAL ESTATE
LARGE 2 BDRM., AIR COND. mobile home on Spruce St. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
12 X 60. 2 BDRM. FURNISHED 1969 mobile home, 2 full baths. Call 752-6878 or 756-5437.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Calk Earl Thompson
Mwnorial Dr. 7SS-11SS
IMtURA'*!
State F^rm Fire and'Casualty Connpanv |j
OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 756
4842.
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 10 wide with washer. $60 mo. Call 752-6355.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady Knoll. Call 756-0083.
50 X 10, RITZCRAFT, WASH-er, air cond., carpeted. $80. per month. Oakwood Acres. Call 758-1225.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X 55, 2 BDRM., RITZCRAFT. In excellent condition. Phone 758-1935.
RED OAK
GREENVnXES FINEST NEW HOME COMMUNITY
e Beautiful wooded lots with plenty of space for family activities
Wide paved streets for easy traffic flow.
Underground wiring eliminates unsightly poles and wires.
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
746-6134
NITES CALL WES PRICE, 7564447 BUILD, BUY,. SELL RENT AND TRADE
U It Is
REAL
ESTATE
li
Call
1.
1 a^l
ED TIPTON
f
Agency
756-0911
lO 6rnvllM BlvU.
RENTALS
RENTALS
FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDR001V cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlan'tic Beach. Jackson s Cleaning and Uphok'tery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.
Apartments For Rent
PARKVIEW ' MANOR
RENTALS
Aparffnents For Rant
[single BEDROOM APT., CO^ ' pletely funiished. Cab 752-5807.
Houses For Rent
_____ _____One bedroona furnished apart- puRNISHED 2 BDRM. HOME.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. ment. l^o bedroom unfurnisbei! miles North of Falkland. Hwv. $65. per month. Also one camp apartment. Call M. E. Sutton oi 43 call Otis Deans. 823-4490. Tar^ on river near Grimesland. Phone C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121. : boro, after 6 p.m.
752-2433.
_ ___ 2 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI- SlOO- Married couples. 701 Johns- , for rent to college boys. Close to
Apartments For Sala
NINOSBEMRY
billII I iii/O
DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 StancUl Drive. 758-3940.
reators, lawn rakes, edgers. ton St. Call 752-4717. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.
HOMES
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
University. Call 756-0982. Resort Property For Rent
Custom build your next home in RED OAK from our American Classic 3 and 4 bedroom designs with low down payments.
SEE THESE
HOMES
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING! apartments. CaU 7563515 between room, living room, foyer and den,^-^Q ~ P-^-
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. The Sea Shell. On E. Atlantio Blvd. Gall Bruce Garris. 524-5507, Griiton, N. C.
Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-
Rooms For Rent
7560741, nite 756-2458.
FHA & VA Financing Available DRIVE IN TODAY!
OR PHONE: 7560627 For More Information
DREXEL BROOK SUBDIVISION 3007 Pine Crest Drive
RED OAK
On The 264 By Pass West
1968 BELMONT, 2 BDRM., 12 X 50. $400 and take up payments. CaU 746-6658.
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen, in porch. Located on lot at River. CaU 756-0982.
BRAND NEW - BARCRAFT MO bile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. CaU RobersonvUle day 7967131, night and Sundays 7963651.
BUY DIRECT
FROM THE BUILDER
BIG BONANZA SALE
12 X 60
2
bdrm.
$5195
12 X 60
4
bdrm.
$5195
12 X 57
3
bdrm.
$4595
12 wide
$3550
12 wide
$3195
2711 WEBB ST.
New 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, kitchen - family room combination with built in range and disposal
$19,200
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen and breakfast area, utility room, central air conditioned, large lot, 6 month old house, owner being transferred, occupancy June 1.
wHh 2^ batha, central air cond.,! 3. rqOM APT. ON SECOND ,N0\^ TAKING RESERVATIONS
and built-in appliances. Phone day floor. 303 W. 14th St. Contact mcnls and two bedroom Town- gij-is. Next to University class-
J. H. ]^naldson, 758-4159. rooms. Summer rates. Refrigera-
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 carpeted a parents. 1407 E. Fourth
Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. conditioned. All electric Ho^- St. Call 752-2691 or 758-9441 af
ter 6 p.m.
A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers.
with central heat, and central apt. $130. Call Resident Manager I . , t.- 1 1 ____
air cond. Ready for occupancy Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-appliances. Exclusive 10- j^qoMS FOR RENT. CLOSE!
immediately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 7565234.
5100.
cation.
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with
LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediate Occupancy
WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK 3 bdrm., central heat and air con- i heat, air cond., and water. CaU dition, 2 ceramic baths, large fam- [ 752-6I37, day and 756-3465 nights ily room wdth fireplace, carport. | and weekends.
and utmty. Comer of Lee St. and | -T^irfipnnM
Marshall Ave. Open for inspection. ^ bedkum
CaU H. W. Gooding 746-6569, office or 746-3541 house.
FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
Spacious 3 bedroom brick home, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpet living room, dining room, and hall, family room with fireplace, enclosed, heated back porch, breakfast room, large kitchen with two ovens, range, dishwasher, disposal, central air condition, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 150 x 150.
2605 EAST 4TH 5 ROOM | Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121. brick veneer home, baths. CaU Washington, 9464337.
iNOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1
LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY, bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E- Third I Colonial house in exclusive area. 1st., Redwood; 400 Lewis St., 1809i CaU 752-5849. !e. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar-j
ried couples and singles only. Call | 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and|
UNIVER! TOWNHOUSES
uptown. . and nighi
:all 752-7512 afternoon
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIETING? TEN LOW CALO-rie dessert recipes for only $1.00, Low as 17 calories per serving. Model Dieters, Inc., Dept. 3-Gr., Box 1043, Brandon, Florida 33511.
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new'. Thats what cleaning rug will do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belli Tylers.
108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car ga- , , .
rage, air cond. BiU WiUiams Rea weekends Estate. 752-2615.
Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE
Used house taken in by builder. Pay equity and assume 6% V.A. loan. A real buy on a 3 bedroom house.
CALL FOR APPOIN'TMENT
SEE OUR HONEYMOON SPECIAL 12 wide $3795
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
752-5185
NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down and $43. per month. CaU Roberson-viUe day 7967131, nites and Sun. 795-3651.
REAL ESTATE
Want To Buy A Home Or Sell Your Home? CONTACT:
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
HAVE 7.350 SQ. FT. BUILDING, ground floor. WiU convert aU or V2 into modem office spaces. Plenty of parking. PL 8-3187.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WlUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 63911. List your property with ua.
HOUSE AND 2 LOTS. BRO. Frank Harrington, J20 Dickinson Ave., 752-7713.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
' 114 FAIRLANE ROAD
Taken in on trade by builder. A very nice 3 bedroom home with 2Vi baths, living room, family room, kitchen combination with large beautifully landscaped lot. This house has carpet and drapes, just ready to move in. Priced to sell.
625 MAPLE ST.
Near University
A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on a beautiful wooded comer lot, Uving Toom, 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!
Greenville Realty Co.
"BUILDERS"
Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 7565132
David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224
2802 CROCKETT DR.
New Brick Home
3 bedroom, V/ baths, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, car-port. FHA approved.
Planning To Build, Buy, or Sell Home?
We Offer COMPLETE HOME SERVICE
Fine Homes For Sale
Building
Selling - Trading
House and Apt. Rentals
ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING Applications for newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples- No pets. 752-3376.
MILL RUN APTS. FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt., fully carpeted. Available May 7. Couples only. 305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.
INEXPENSIVE 1 BEDROOM apt. Jarvis St. Phone 752-7065 or 756-3936.
WANTED: USED GARDEN
NOW OPEN ... the most con- tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.
venient new apts. in the entire-----------
area ... 5 minutes from down- WOULD LIKE TO BUY PLACfl town Greenville , settings of silver by Statehous;
, pattern; Stately. CaU 7562406.
Central heat & air condition.
Wall-to-wall carpeting
Fabulous closet space
Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
Beautiful private garden patio
Pipedfin background mpsic
Wanted To Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-
ITU A i PHvate entrance. Couple
. FHA Loans _ No n.scouots I j, ^ 2-2574.
e VA and Conventional financuig
e Insurance
We Have Other Nice Home* All Over GREENVILLE!
SEE THESE
210 UKEWOOD DR.
3 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.
HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?
The weekly IN-Magazine. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertainment, shopping. Stop by my office for your FREE copy.
1015 E. WRIGHT RD.
.3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard , heat.e Larg wooded lot.
Louis Clark Agency
Suite 102 Coffman Bldg. 315 Evans St.
Day 752-4173 Nite 7562912
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bowen Realty & Loan
FURNISHED APT. AVAILABLE May 1. Also 1 bdrm. for girls. PL 2-4358.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 7.58-4315 or 7466134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOMS' in nice area, rent or lease begin, ning July 1. Contact E. R. Con' ley. Sales Manager, Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., day 758 3132, nite 758-4816.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KINOSBCHflV
u
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
756ffl3f
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698
Lots For Sal*
2 LOTS FOR SALE AT BEACH Mountain Ski Resort in Banner Elk, N. C. Call Roy Tripp at 756-0675 after 6 on Mon., Tues., and Fri.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIMITED QUANTITY
CERTIFIED BAG BEANS
M.50
CONTACT:
FRED WEBB
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 758-2141
107 ROTARY AVE.
3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central beat and air conditioning.
$13,500
MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.
McRoy Insurance Agency
HOMEOWNERS & FARMOWNERS POLICIES
And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3016A EAST lOTH STREET. GREENVILLE, N. C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE: OFFICE 7564700 RES: 758-1709
PHONE:
758-4585
CLASSinED DISPLAY
Live Below Your Means; Buy a (xkkI Used Car.
This used cor is guaranteed 100%.
We guarantee the repair or replacement of all major mechanical parti* for 30 days or 1000 miles. No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)
nn Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. 0# hdtp. sedan, power steering, automatic, V8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, beautiful
yellow finish. One *1895
owner.
Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, full wheel covers, beautiful red finish. Very clean, this car has our 100%
used car warranty. *1795
nn Volkswagen Deluxe sun-O roof sedan, leatherette interior, radio, heater, pushout rear windows, whitewall tires. This car has our 100% used car warranty.
*1495
SPECIAL . . . SPECIAL 1961 FORD FALCON STATION WAGON
Red Finish, t door, straight Economy 6
$150
Volkswagen stationwagcn, 0# ideal for camper, green and white, good tirei, one own-
*1295
0^ Oldsmobile Jet-Star 88, 4
er.
door sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, 35,000 actual miles, one owner, *995
66 Chevrolet Impala, 8 dr.
extra clean.
hdtp.. power steering, automatic, V8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full wheel
covers, light bine, *1295
rhite top.
OPEN 'TIL 8:30 TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS
Joe PecheleSiValkswagen Inc.
VOLKSWAGEN
"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT
GREENVILLE BLVD.
JAKE DAWSON PETE SEIDNER
RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES
DEALER 700 7561135
OOnOMATEO nsaHION P06 BCD AMO BMM
ACCOUNTANT
College graduate with major in accounting. Some experience preferred to perform cost and budget work at our Greenville, N. C. plant. This is a beginning position leading to larger responsibilities at other company locations. ^
Salary based on ability and potential for advancement. Excellent company benefits.
Send Resume To:
Personnel Manager
FIELDCREST MILLS, Inc.
2107 Dickinson Ava. Greenvilla, N.C. 27834
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
BODY
WALKS AWAY
from those
.USED CARS TODAY!
BIO SElECnON...EASY TERMS ALWAYS!
X "T LINCOLN Continental
0/ 4 dooi:^.3fc4k]5bwer,
air condition, AM-FM radio, black vinyl roof, new whfte vyall tires. Q g
Extra Clean.
# Q MERCURY Parklane OO 2 door hardtop, Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo . radio, whitewall tires, air condition, factory car, factory warranty available, red finish, white vinyl interior, real ^Q^QC sharp. Only X Q FORD Country Sedan OO Station Wagon. 9 passenger, 390, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, whitewall tires, AM radio ,luggage rack, factory air. Just the car for that vacation,
NOW ONLY 3395
MCORVAIR Monza Coupe. Automatic transmission, perfect for the two car ^"^50
family Only
A Q MERCURY Monterey Ov$ 4 door, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, whitewall tires, green finish,
2495
owner, save at
JTQ CHEVROLET Impala Ow 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, ^ PowerGlide, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. Beautiful red and white finish, a real cream puff, hard to find
""oNiv 1095
6^ DODGE Coronet 440, f 4 door, 8 cylinder, powersteering, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glass, air conditioned. One local owner
Clean car Only , I XX 3 X Q FORD Galaxie 500 OO Convertible. Power steering, Cruise-0-Matic transmission, radi*, whitewall tires, extra cl:e5n factory car. ^^595
Spring Special
NmaoDY WALKS AWAY
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
DIC KINSON AVE
IllONE 752-4525
double check
these Values
Chevrolet, t ton 10 J wheeler 900 x 20 tirei, V-8 engine, power steering. air brakes, 5 speed transmission. 16 foot aluminum van body. *2995
Corvette convertible, ra-dio. heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. TIVv
^*7 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl interior.
nJ Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, ^ hpater, automatic, yellow, beige Interior, whitewall tires,
wire wheel covers.
*1995
^7 Ford Country Squire. 10 passenger station wagoiw radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red interior. LOVO
Chevelle Malibn 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 327 engine, blue, black
vinyl interior, one *1695
'CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige,
maroon top, beige *1395
interior.
65 Falcon Futura, 4 dr. se
dan, radio, heater, automatic. 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one $1 OQC local owner. lUU
CO Pontiac. 4 dr. hdtp., ra-uO dio. heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo-ally owned.
CO Chevrolet Impala * dr-hdtp., radio, heater, auto-matic, black, red Interior, V8
engine. 409=
COME IN TODAYI
PHEIPS
CHEVROLET
756-2150
O'
l^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fr iday, May 2, 1969
Stock And . Market Reports
Community Notes
RALEIQH (AP) (NCDA)p 134, cents per pound. Norh i^'arolina hog marke today was 25 to 50 cents higher.
Tops of 20.50-21.00 Siler City and
NEW YORK (AP) - The
The Rev. Ollie Harris and the Senior Choir will present services at the True Light Church, Kinston, tonight.
Falkland, Saturday at 6:30 p. m.
Area Lawmen Finish Special PTI Course
The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have
Denton: 19.50-1.M Tafboro; market continued to ad- rehearsal Saturday at 5 p. m.
20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount: 19 75-:active trading early to- at the church.
20.50 Wilson: 19.50-20.50 Bethel:
19.75-0.25 Selma; 19.75 Greens- 'The Dow Jones industrial av- --
boro) 20.00-21.00 Kinson. erage at 11 a.m. was up 2.61 at Chicken, chitterling and fish
_ ,951.83. plates will be sold Saturday be-
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Gaines stretched their margin North Carolina poultry market losses to more than 200 *s- ^ 1 son, y-
todav was slightlv stronger, sues.
Price of live poultry at the Among active stocks. Collins .- ^ ' ^
farms was 134 , ,|4 mostly ^^^io Co., in which a block of The Helping Hand 4-H Club
Art classes for youth will begin Saturday at the Free Will building, .Ayden. The classes will be undr the direction of Heather J. Williams. .A chicken dinner will be served at 5 p. m.
The Junior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
Baptismal services will be held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 2 p. m.
__143.500 shares was traded, was will meet at the home of Jes-
hACAr\r\\kinr%^r\t^ 24 at 55. SmithKline & sica and June Carney, 1601
MtALfOVVDKOCjK French Laboratories, m which a Lincoln Dr., Saturday at 1 p.m.
j block of 125,000 shares was -
traded, was second most-active The Junior Choir and Junior ;up 4 at 444. Ushers of .Mt. Calvary FWB
American Telephone & Tele- Church will have rehearsal
graph was up 14. Philips Petro- Saturday at 8 p. m.. at the
ENDS TONIGHT
Doris Day Brian Keith
^^With Six%u Get E^groll
leum gained 2^8.
church.
ties Corp. AT&T .Am Tob
f olor by Deluxe. Filmed in Panavision^ Burroughs D., 1...V Carolina Power
The Rev. Pratt will preach at Follwing are selected 11 a. Antioch Holiness Church, Bell m. sock market quotations as Arthur, tonight at 8 oclock, furnished by^nterstate Securi-
The Community Gospel Cho-5g7g rus of Greenville will sponsor a 37 fish fry Saturday beginning at
Released by National General Pictures t A Cinema Center Films Presentation.
SATURDAY ONLY
10 a. m. at^the Elk Home, Bon-i ner St.
MI0MftaK7SPf^u:T^ USTION OAW
ALSO
Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Mors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Te.xa"? Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth
OVER the'COUNTERS Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot NCNB
N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmon Air Inteeon Wachovia Eckerds
Mission .meeting will be held at St. John Baptist Church,
1264 36^8 50^8 1454 974
828 ^
3^3iDurham Asking
Sales Tax Vote
28' RALEIGH (API - Sen. 49-4 Claude Currie. D-Durham. in-474 troduced a bill in the North i 44Carolina Senate today allowing 284'Durham County to hold an elec-i 334 - tion on the levying of a local option one per cent sales tax. 238-23 4 Similar bills have been intro-j 44^2-454iduced for dozens of other coun-35-35^41 ties.
28-284 - -
1Hs-128 exTE.\DED weather
Faces Breaking, Entering And Larceny Charge
A man has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny of Rays Grill on N. C. 11 at the Belvoir Highway, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.
Charles Williams Branton, 30 of Lot 12B, Riverside Trailer Park faces the charge, ie
sheriff reported. He is being held in jail under $500 bond for trail in district court May 5.
The grill is operated by Raymond Joseph Corso and it was reported entered Wednesday morning.
Entrance was gained by
breaking a window. About $50 in silver was taken from the cash register.
Thirty - one officers from the Greenville and" Bethel Police Departments and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department com-i pleted a 30-hour course in crowd ' and rioU control spMisored by I the Greenville Police Department and Pitt Technical Insti- tute.
Tlie classes were held at night at the police department club house and pistol range and I were taught by Greenville Police Department training officer Lt. Paul Jewett.
I Students in the class includ-ied seven regular officers and 10 reserve officers from the
J Greenville department, 11 mem-I bers of the Pitt County Sher-i iff s Department and tlu-ee Be-I thel policemen.
This was the second in a se-!ries: of such schools sponsored joiritly by the local police department and PTI. Acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson said the school would be continued until all Greenville officers ^ have completed the course.
i PHONE 752-7649
I PTI issues a certificate of, ' comnletion to al orir^s successfully completing the re-! jquired 30- hour training session. - .
Instruction included history of i. i civil disturbances, laws relating to crowd control, prevention of civil disturbances explanation of police measures and basic apprehension techniques, use of the shotgun as a non -* deadly weapon and the offensive and defensive use of the police baton, weapons and arson devices used against police, use and application of chemical agents, and riot control formations and dealing with the passive suspect.
MYERS
THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Aimed To Brake Booze In Cabs
RALEIGH (AP) The House today approved a bill making it illegal to transport whiskey in taxicabs unless it is owned by a passenger.
The measure was passed on second reading and held for further consideration Monday night.
Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, sponsor of the bill, said it was aimed at taxi drivers who sell whiskey to alcoholics who are not allowed to buy liquor at ABC stores for their own use.
STARTS
SUNDAY!
SHOWS DAILY
1_3_5-7-9
Such nice kids. They wouldn't hurt a fly. Only people..
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.
On his neck he wore the brand oj a killer On his hip he wore vengeance. ,
16-164
38-39 OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
54*4-554 *
34.35 Temperatures through Wed-_ nesday will average near normal with highs in the 70s and
Lake Erie is the main water lows mostly in the 50s Showers
supply for about 10 million expected in first part of the
Americans. week.
2nd GREAT WEEK!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST COSTUME DESIGN
BEST CINE.MATOGRAPHY
'DAZZLIN6! Once you see it, youll never again picture Romeo & Juliet quite the way you did before! -life
MAM *n ncnC9
The first railroad in California began its run ^rom Sacramento to Folsom in 856.
STAND UP FOR AMERICA
ELECT
Jesse M. JOHNSON
CANDIDATE FOR City Councilman
AMERICAN PARTY
DOUBLE FEATURE
SEAN
MARTlIf
ROBERT
MiTcaniM
.HIWIUB
TECHNICOlOfI* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PLUS THIS CO-HIT
TWO KIN6 KONBS FI6HT TO THE OEATH!
W FROM mttlCR BR0S.-8EVEN ARTSlfl^
TODAY and SATURDAY!
FRANKIE AVALON ANNETTE
FABIAN
"FIREBALL 500"
omi I pmmii Prssmts
HOTRODc^
ACTION S.,
SHOWS AT 12:30 - 2:00 - 5:10 - 8:20
PLUS CARTOON
Adults$1.00 ChildrenMe Thurs. and Fri. Show* 7 and f Saturday Shows 1 * I T
Franco Zefhrelu
Romeo
,S^jUUET
oiftinar^- lo\f story
Maverickh hot!
Any questions?
Measure it any way you like. By the crowds. The news stories. The sales. Few cars have caused a sensation like Maverick or broken so many records. Every day more and more people are asking questions about it Here are the answers.
NM&smlclifc.
E11A7IS< PRESEaEY
bfRROI
TECHNICOLOR^! PARAMOUNT PICTURE
SHOWS DAILY 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION ALL SEATS $1.50 - M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
tONQUrMMCDT @
SORRY! NO PASSES
Protest Howi
SAVE FREE T.V.
-PLAZA-
Cinema
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CfiNTEl
PHONE 756-0088
The Funniest Movie You'll See This Year!
Calendar-a dull town until Sheriff McCullough
took over
He sponsored indoor sports
He turned Calendar into a boom town
He kept Calendar beautiful"
R ^ mm mm
CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents
Jomes Garner loon Hocketf Walter Brennan
Support Your Local Sheriff
CO
.,torri8s HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM Written ond Pto-dnEed by WIlllAM BOWERS
1--W Directed by BURT KENNEDY UnitBd APtlStSI
C COLOR by Dew..
STARTS
TODAY
I.UXURIOUS BKAUTY
t; Im e a. r o .
FEATURES
2:00-3:45-5;30-7:15-9:00
Q. Why did you build the Maverick?
A. We think of Maverick as another one of Ford Motor Companys answers to the gold drain. Now Americans vyho want small car economy dont have to send their U.S. dollars overseas.
Q. Why did you cpll it Maverick?
A. You know what a maverick is. A maverick breaks the rules. A maverick is different. Maverick plugs the big gap between the compacts and the imports. It has a wheelbase eight inches shorter Falcon,
eight and one-half inches longer than a VW 1500. Nothing else like it.
Q. Why did you make it this size?
A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gave Maverick more leg room. More shoulder room. More luggage room. Good example: the front seat of a Maverick offers you nine inches mofe shoulder room than the front seat of the leading economy import and its trunk can handle all the luggage for a family of four, including a set of golf clubs.
Q. What do I get for the price?
A. You get your moneys worth. A complete, built-for-Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling. Color-keyed interiors. Even the heater is included. Some economy car interiors are about as luxurious as a park bench. Not Mavericks. You get plush seats. Cloth and vinyl upholstery with unique tartan plaid cloth inserts. You also get safety features like smart pull-out door handles. Strong safety door locks.Two-speed electric wipers. Safety belts. Head restraints. Plus conveniences like armrests, coat hooks, lighted heater controls ... important little things that add so much to your driving comfort.
Q. What about option?
A. You can get em if you want em. You can order integral air conditioning. (Its built in, not hung on.) Other options include 3-speed automatic or low-cost semiautomatic transmission, and a hefty 200 CID Six. But lots of people wont put an extra cent into thjs car. Because it's all there, A complete car all ready to drive home.
Q. What kind of gas mileage can I get? ^
A. That depends on you as well as the car. You can get as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallonif you have an educated toe and the right road conditions. If you have a lead foot, or do a lot of city driving, you will
get a lot less. In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg.
Q. Wh4^kind of power does Maverick have?
A. Mavericks Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. Thats 52 more than you get in the 4-cylinder VW 1500. Maverick can cover 417 feet in ten seconds from a standing start. That means you can get up to highway speed in a hurry. When you enter a 70.mph turnpike, you wont feel like a retired bookkeeper thrust into the middle of a pro football game.
Q. If it has an eight inch longer wheelbase than the leading import, does it still handle and park easily?
A. Maverick can U-turn in a tighter circle (35.6 feet) than the leading economy import (36.0 feet). Maverick can slant through traffic like a halfback. It can turn on a dime and give you nine cents change. If youve been driving any other American car, youll find Mavericks neat size adds up to SVi feet to any parking space.
Q. Can Datroit really build a small economy car that's tough and long lasting?
A. Its not easy, but we did it. Mavericks unitized body construction makes it light, strong and durable. Its welded like a battleship. Rustproofing compound goes into deep crevices that never see the light of day. Then all that strength is covered with four coats of paint for lasting beauty. Result: one tough little car that's put together to stay together. (The service schedule in the Maverick owners manual goes up to
108.000 miles or nine years; that ought to tell you something about its rugged durability.)
Q. How about parts and servica?
A. Maverick is designed to be unusually easy to service. Youre dealing with made-in-America parts and
6.000 easy-to-find Ford Dealers. Fast repairs and easy replacements mean extra savings in both time and money.
Q. It Maverick really easier and less expensive to maintain than an economy import?
A. Definitely. Maverick oil changes come only every
6.000 miles and chassis lubrication once every
36.000 miles. The leading economy import recommends oil changes every 3,000 miles (twice as often as Maverick) and chassis lubrication every 6,000 miles (six timeu as often as Maverick!). Those are
just a few examples of the many ways Mavaiiei
lessens inconvenience and lowers operating coat
Q. Can I do my own maintananca work?
A. Yes. if you have an average amount of mechanical ability. The Maverick owners manual contains 24 pages of detailed diagrams and easy-to-follow Instructions for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself, if you wish. Youll find It easy to changa spark plugs, replace ignition points . . . plus many other do-it-yourself repairs and replacements.
Q. Can a small ear be safe? And how safa la safaT
A. This small car incorporates the latest advances In engineering. Mavericks brakes are as big as a standard compactsdesigned to stop cars weighing hundreds of pounds more. Maverick gives you weight. .. power. . . stability. Designed for American driving conditions.
Q. How does Maverick ride?
A. Heres where Mavericks longer, wider stance really ' pays off. You get a smoother, quieter ride. Mavericks tight, strong, unitized body helps eliminate squeaks and rattles. Special insulation blocks out road noise. The people who brought you a Ford that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce now bring you a small car that doesnt sound like a power mower.
Q. Is there an advantage in the fact that Mavarick.lt really a 1970 car?
A. Slower depreciation is one money-in-the-pocket advantage. Mavericks 1970 model designation meant it keeps its trade-in value higher, longer. (Maverick is built to be a good investment from the minute you buy it to the minute you sell it.)
Better come take a look at this one. Youll find R where the action is . .. right in there with other great Ford values like specially equipped Ford Galaxit 500's . .. Fairlanes ... Mustangs and Falcona.
Youll find them at your Ford Dealers ... the placa youve got to go to see whats going on.
For an authentic 1/25 scale model of the new Ford Maverick, send $1.00 to Maverick, P.O. BOX' 5397. Department N-50, Detroit, Michigan 48211, (Offer ends July 31, 1969.)
FORD M/fERIO< *1995
ITS THE QOINQ THING I
'Manufacturers suggested retail prica for the car. Price does not includs: white sidewall tires, $32.00; dealsr preparation charge, if any; transportation charges, state and local taxes.
MAVERICK
I
Save .on specially equipped Ford Galaxie 500s, Fairlanes, Mustangs and Falcons-at your Ford Dealers now!