All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
/ / /
' ^ :''-''vv T
Weather
Cenerally fair to parfly cloudy Bnnday. Partly cloudy Monday,
Highs Sunday upper 70s to lower 80s. "
88th Year NO. 106
INSIDE READINO
TRUTH IN Pft&FERENGS T&^CTION
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1969
52 Pages 4 Sections
HOW TO FIND unusual buyt . . . turn to ''Miscellaneous* In today's Classified Ads.
Price 15 Cent
$7.8 Million
RALEIGH The education subcommittee of the Joint Appropriations Committee has recommended an additional $7.8 million for projects at East Carolina University for the next biennium.
The figures include $7.1 million for new construction and more than $600,000 for other programs.
In addition, the only substantial decrease recommend ed by the subcommittee was a cut of $639,823 from ECUs operating budget. Tbe decrease was based on revised enrollment estimates.
- Pitt Representative Horton Rountree said the request for additional money includes $1.7 to fuiid the governors program for a buildings for the School of Allied Health Professions; $2.67 million for construction of an addition to the library t'a must^m if ihe doctors degree program goes through; $3.9 million for a School of Art building; and $57,500 to extend heating lines to the new mens gymnasium (Minges Coliseum).
The requests also include B Budget requests for $513.-989 to improve the instructional program by providing additional faculty and technical employees and provide sup-' porting expenses; $76,269 for maintenance and ^ysical plant; and $30,000 ($15,000 for each year of the biennium for support of the Summer Theater.) '----------
Rountree explained that the additional requests were funds not approved by the Advisory Budget Commission.
The recommended reduction in the EC!U operating bud-' get, the representative explamed, came when the school notified the Budget Bureau of a decrease in the projected enrollment over tile next two years.
The request was originally based on an w rollment increase of 575 regular session students on campus in-state students for 1969-70 and 400 students for 1970-71, Rountree explained. These figures he noted have been revised downward.
With the revised figures, the enrollment regular session of on-campus North Carolina students would be allowed to increase to a total of 9,325 during 1969-70 school year (as compared with the *9,900'original projection) and to 9,900 during the 1970-71 year (as compared with the 10,300 original request).
Rountree said the operating budget for the 1967-68 year was based on 8,667 students while the 1968-69 year was based on 9,325 on-campus state residents.
The representative suggested the present enrollment of on-campus state residents did not reach the 9,325 figure, although the total registration figures this year, includmg summer school, extension programs and pubhc service classes has total 10,438. . .
EClTSumnier Tlieater Cancelled For 1969
Then Attends Derby
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) i Nixon Leads Singing . kissed her husband on the .at the airport, and some Unbeaten Majestic Prince,' dis- The University of South!cheek. 'picketing by supporters of
playing a fighting heart as well Carolina band struck up Happy The chief executive paid high' striking Negro hospital workers as olinding speed, thrilled < Birthdayj. and the President, in | tribute to Byrnes, who during in Charleston.
President Nixon and one of the!a booming baritone, led theihis career served as secretary rnv,. HomnnctmtArc wpro ar biggest crowds in the history of]singing - of Happy Birthday, of state, head of the Office of -psted when one of them made' Churchill Downs Saturday when'dear governor. War Mobilization, director oi uj . .u-
StX Nixon then sent wori to the the Office of Economic Stabili- ^ perbyj)y^eck over ^ts and chief aide to',^ _
i Letters.
' President Nixon, in good baritone voice, stopped off in South Carolina Saturday to sing Happy Birthday to elder statesman James F. Byrnes before flying to Louisville for derby day.
Byrnes, a former governor of South Carolina and one of the most versatile men in American politics, marked his 90th birth-' day, and his 63rd wedding anniversary Friday, but the big . celebration was delayed until Nixons visit.
After talking with Byrnes and I his wife, Maude, for 50 minutes in Byrnes* Columbia home, the President and Byrnes stepped I onto the tiny front porch of the i white brick dwelling to the i cheers of hundreds land neighbors.
Sweethearta song that Byrnes confessed that he used to sing to his wife on each wedding anniversarywhen I was vain enough to think that I could sing.
The band, however, didnt have the music for the sweetheart song, so it played the Anniversary Waltz, instead.
Then Nixon, holding Byrnes by the arm, said he asked the couple the secret of their long marriage and whether they had argued. The President said Mrs.' Byrnes had replied, Yes, we argue now and then but we have a rule that before the day ends we kiss and make up. While the 'x.^esident was of friends I talking, the white-haired 87-year-old woman leaned over and
chief aide jp blooctred flag.
Roosevelta role ___
__chief
Franklin D. Roosevelta that earned him the title- of assistant president.
Nixon was accompanied on the visit by his wife, Pat, and members of the South Carolina and Kentucky congressional delegations.
A crowd of about 4,000 turned out to meet Nixon at the Columbia airport and other thousands lined the route of his two-mile motorcade to Byrnes
police officer tried to wrest It away from him and six other demonstrators jumped in.
Police hauTed the seven of them away while some spectators in the crowd yelled Kill em and Bust their heads.** Their supporters countered with' shouts of, This- is free America:
The picketing on blalf of the striking Negro hospital workers
home, situated in a neighborwas orderly. Strikers have hood of $40,000 to $50,000 homes.' asked President. Nixon to
Nixon was obviously delighted with the turnout, declaring, its great, it looks like a campaign.
Two Demonstrations
intervene in the dispute, but there has been no indication' that he intends to do so. ,; ' , Nixons visit to Churchill Downs for the 95th running of
Only two strident notes crept the derby marked the first time into the Presidents Columbia in history that an American visitthe jailing of 7 antiwar president has watched the derby demonstrators who showed up while in office.
Indian President Dies
PRESIDENT OF INDIA DIES . . . Zakir Huuain, right, an educator who "Botama the flit Moslem preaident of India died Saturday of a heart attack at hit home in New Delhi. He was 72. Vlce-Pretldent V. V. Giri, a former trade union leader, will succeed Hussain In the largely^ ceremonial role. (AP Wirephoto)
Two Helicopters Lost In Cambodia
The East Carolina University Summer Theater has been cancelled for the 1969 summer season, according to word received from Edgar R. Loessin, producer-director of the theater.,
Loessin emphasized, however, the cancellation of this season is only a temporary postpontment. We very definitely plan to get the theater back on its feet for the 1970 season.
Loessin mentioned the bill now in the legislature which
Being Witness Costs Too Much
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Aft er appearing in court seven times as a witness, Larry Ma-zeppa told the judge, Im losing more money here than I did in the burglary.
Mazeppa owns a laundry from which $20 in quarters was taken in January. He told the judge that when he has to take time out from business to come toj court it costs him money. |
The judge called the situation Inexcusable an said he would personally find out why police- men failed to show up the sev-i enth timethereby making it necessary to schedule an eighth! appearance f(x* Mazeppa.
seeks financial help in operating the summer tiieater program. We hope to receive financial assistance, he remarked. It is impossible to continue our plans until the status of the bill is known.
The ECU Summer Theater, which has operated successfully for five sufhifiers, faced a critical problem for the 1969 summer season due to lack of sufficient advance sales of season tickets.
Without the financial support provided by sales of tickets, it was impossible for Loessin to formulate plans and to arrange to contract performers for the season.
Earlier, Loessin sent letters to all persons who had made subscriptions to the 1969 series of performances.
In this letter, he expressed his regret that the theater could not perform for the 1969 season. He also gave subscribers an option to receive a refund or to let their reservations stay on file to be effective when the summer theater begins performances once more.
We are indeed grateful to all who have supported our theater in the.past and we hope that we will see its rebirth in 1970, Loessin commented.
SAIGON (UPI)The U.S. Incident was under investiga-command Saturday announced tion.
six helicopter crashes in in-; In Phnom Penh, the Cambo cidents that killed 16 Americans I dian capital, Cambodian offl-and inureP seven. Two fell ciis said the helicopters wert under fire in Cambodia the shot down by Cambodian forcea first such losses In that country I after they penetrated Cambo-reported by American head-! dian airspace, quarters. i In the helicopter disaster
U.S. spokesmen were vague in Friday just below the DMZ, identifying the forces who hit U.S. spokesmen said a Marins the two Navy helicopters which CH46 Sea Knight helico^ter crashed in Cambodia, but [collided in fligh^with an Army implied that the gunners wereiUHl as the craft moved away .Communists. Cambodia said its|from a landing zone six miles frontier troops shot down the j northwest of the Marine artille^ helicopters. Four Americans |ry base known as The were killed and four wounded. jRockpile.* All 12 men aboard The other losses were an the Marine chopper were killed. Army helicopter and a Marine but the men aboard the Army I helicopter which collided just craft escaped unhurt.
I south of the Demilitarized Zone, i Ommunist gunners in South ' killing 12 men, and two Army | Vietnam shot down two other helicopters shot down elsewhere U.S. .helicopters Friday. Two in South Vietnam, killing two Americans were killed and a Americans and wounding three. i third wounded when an Army The official U.S. communique, 0H6 observation helicopter was
PRESIDENT APPLAUDES . . . President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon applaud former U. S. Secretary of State and Mrs. James F. Byrnes on the porch of the Byrnes home in Columbia, S. C. Saturday. Tho President visited tho
couple to congratulate them on Byrnes' 90th birthday and their 63rd wedding anniversary before traveling to Louisville, Ky. for the Kentucky Derby. (AP Wirephoto)
Senators Clash On ABM Needs
on the helicopters lost in Cambodia said they were jet-powered UHl Seawolf craft which had responded to a call from an aerial observer to investigate a group of sampans on a Mekong Delta waterway near the village of Moc Hoa, 44 miles west of Saigon. The incident occurred last Monday.
The report said the helicopters came under fire 1% miles south of the Cambodian border in Kien Tuong and that one
downed 327 miles northeast of Saigon. Two crewmen were wounded when another 0H6 was downed 390 miles northeast of Saigon near the A Shau Valley,
Arrest Made In $2,340 Robbery
ST. PAULS, N.C. (AP) - Th, FBI has charged Francis J. Me-
WASHINGTON (UPI) Two end, destroy. ex-Mississippi judge and the punch of 20 to 25 megatons, in Kien Tuong and that one 32 Fayetteville
senior Democrats on the Senate But Sen. Stuart Symington, D- former Air Force secretary | enough to knock? out hardened crashed inside Cambodia, killing $2,34o robbery Friday
Armed Services Committee |Mo., charged in a St. Louis have come to opposite conclu-missile silos. three crewmen and wounding a Guaranty Savings and
clashed Saturday on the need 1 speech that the Defense Depart-1 sions on the ABM and a host of | : fourth. j i^gn Association office In St.
for an Antiballistic Missile i ment had changed its estimates' other national security issues in Stennis acknowledged that second helicopter was i Pauls
[system; disagreeing sharply | of Soviet offensive strength to [the past year. changes in estimates of Soviet ^ Authorities said the manager
over estimates of Soviet power build a case for the ABM. He, Symington charged that the strength have been made in rescue the crew of the first and of the savings and loan office, and the vulnerability of the U.S. said the ABM would be the Pentagon upgraded the Russian months-but he said tins, gj.ggi^g jq y^^ds away, I A. H. Johnson, told them a man
nuclear strike force. beginning of a maginot line, SS9 missile from a first strike to
John Stennis, D-sec^^ I remember when they first
Chairman John Stennis, ... , 1.. . . . ------- * 1 x xtmtniww
Miss., said in an interview with!^ could effort to establish a case forstarted talking'about the SS9,
United Press International that|*^ ^ ' this new (ABM) deployment|he said. It flared up briefly
intelligence estimates made it. Symington sits to Stennis'proposal. (as a new threat), then they
unmistakably clear the Soviet i right during secret deliberations I He told St. Louis Backstop- discounted it some, and then it Union was threatening all under the crystal chandeliers in jpers Qub that the committee steadily developed what they men were wounded by ^oundj The aspects of the U.S. strategic 11 h e committees cloistered only last year was advised that were doing. Its always specula- fire during the rescue mission, 1 into
deterrent, including submarines. i meeting room in the old Senate He said the safeguard ABM was office building. Both have needed to block a Soviet big-1 access to classified material missile strategy designed to that the ordinary American is terrify, blackmail or, in the prohibited from seeing. But the
the SS9 was comparable to | tive with these weapons at first. Titan II liquid fuel missiles the when theyre being put up. But
wounding one crewmen. 'entered the building twice dur^
A third helicopter, flown by a ing the day to inquire about a U.S. Army crew, picked up the'Savings account. Shortly before survivors of the two Navy closing time, the man entered aircraft, but one of the Navy'again, this time finding Johnson men was killed and two Army alone in the office.
bandit ordered Johnson back room where he
spokesmen said. handcuffed the manager, then
The U.S. command said there emptied the cash drawers and
United states abandoned a; when they start becoming aiwas no report on how far'fled, decade ago. But now, he said, reality, they become more the Pentagon says they pack a formidable^.
inside Cambodia the helicopters The FBI said most of th crashed and announced that the money had been recovered.Mayoral Candidates Speak Out On Issues In City Election
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville voters, when they go to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots in the municipal election iriU have to make a choice between tiiree candidates for the post of mayor.
Incumbent Mayor S. Eugene West is being opposed for the top city post by former State
House member Frank M. Wooten and political newcomer Nolan L. Harrison.
West, who served as a councilman and mayor pro-tem-pore from 1953 until he was elected mayor in 1957, has held the post continuously since then with the exception of two years. He was defeated in 1961 by 23 votes, although the city electorate
gave approval to his public housing and urban renewal programs in a referendum at the same time. Voters then returned him to the post in 1963.
Wooten, a former member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, was defeated for that position in 1962. He became a write - in candidate for the mayors post
NOLAN HARRISON
S. K. WEST
FRANK WOOTEN JR.
in the 1967 city election.^ Although West won with a total of 1,436 votes, Wooten polled 1,044 write - ins to run a close second.
Harrison, a local plumbing contractor has never sought public office before.
Major issues in the mayors race according to the three candidates, involve ' money, and how it should^ be spent.
Five major questions discussed by the three candidates include their feeling toward the Central Business District program and other urban renewal projects such as Newtown; their thoughts (HI federally - financed public housing and programs to improve substandard housing; parks and recreation facilities; their stand on street improvements and thoughts on public transportation.
S. Eugene West West, under whose administration the urban renewal and public housing projects had their birth here, says,the CBD renewal project is Van absolute must for the future of Greenville.
TTie heart of the city'must be good if it is to grow and prosper. We must provide for the movement of traffic, ample parking and-a complete cleanup of downtown Greenville, West explained. He added that the location of East Carolina (University near downtown Greenville makes it mandatory that we con-Dlete the jsrogram ... for traf-ic reasons if no other.
The projected net costs of the C!BD renewal project have been set at $5,166,000 (gross cost of $8,222.000 less income from resale of land).
The city, it is estimated, will put $1,541,000 into the project, although not all in cash. Work done by the city such a^s street improvements, drainage, utilities installations and the like, would be credited against its portion of the' cost.
Credit has already been earned for installation of electrical service underground in the area ($300,000); $50,000 credit for improvements to Sheppard .Memorial Library, and credit for boundary streets in the Shore Drive Redevelop
ment Project.
The citys major expense in the project is expected to be an estimated $865,000 used to purchase and improve parking facilities in the project area.
The federal grant for the project will be about $4,975,000 (75 per cent of the new project cost).
West, who favors the Newtown project, said it should be completed for two reasons.
First, the project would provide homes for the people who have lived there so they can continue to live in that area if they so desire, the mayor explained.' Secondly, the work is desirable for the overall appearance. . .making that area a more desirable and presentable .part of Greenville, Federally - financed public housing. West noted, provides adequate housing and helps the underprivileged to improve their standard of living. Housing by private enterprise is preferable West emphasized, but if this is not provided, we must go to public housing.
The mayor noted that efforts are now being made to improve substandard housing This is being done, he said, by setting a standard to go by, tlien having the building inspector contact the owners and having houses that can be repaired for a reasonable cost fixed- Ones that are dilapidated and beyond repair are being torn down.
Such programs will prevent areas of the city from becoming blighted In the future.
I feel we have an excellent , recreation commission, the incumbent explained. I certainly would consider any suggestions they might make to the mayor and council, He added, too, that the present council had enacted an ordinance that requires areas for recreation to be provided in new subdivisions,
As for swimming pools, West commented, they would cost so much we would probably have to finance them through a bond issue. I would be in agreement to let the public vote on it . . . anytime.
On another issue, th% paving of streets, W'est said *I think we should pave all the streets people sign up for as soon as possible.
Under the present city policy, streets are scheduled for paving when property owners sign a petition requesting the action. Property owners are then charged an amount equal to one - third of the cost of pqying and curb and gutter installation abng the front of their property.
I feel we have many streets tnat need resurfacing . .the minute funds become available, West added Public transportation is and would be desirable. West said, but I have some reservation in my mind as to how successful it would be I would be willing to subsidize it to a small extent at the start, but'l dont believe it should be subsidized for an indefinite period of time, 'We should be able to get some figures in the next few months that will present a much clearer') picture. . (Contiiiiie4 On Page f)
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday. May 4, 1969
Obituaries
Cox
V
ivTr. Charles N. Cox, 26, resident of 111 Pearl Drive, Red ^Qak Subdivision, and a member of the Greenville Police Department, died Saturday afternoon folovving two weeks ilness. Funeral, services will be conducted at 3:00 p. m. Monday in St. James United Methodist Church by Rev. William K. Quick, the pcstor. Burial will oe in Greenville...
Police Departmnt wil! be
honorary, pallbearers.
i Hunniecatt
BETHEL Funeral sej:vlces for William Russell Hunniecuit, 60, who died Saturday morning will be held from the Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday at 4:00 p. m., conducted by Dr. Robert F. McKee, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Herron, Baptist minister of Bethel.
Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Hunniecutt was a native of Nash County. He was the son of the late Joseph H. and Lou F*mrha Tucker Hunniecutt. For the last 87 years he had lived in Pitt County and in Bethel since | 1945. He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and was a former chairman of the official board; a member of ' the Bethel Rotary Club; Masonic Lodge No. 589; Scottish Rite Body of New Bern; Sudan Temple of the Shrine; and a former member of the Bethel Schcol Board. He had been active in th East Carolina Council of th^ Boy Scouts of' America.
He is survived by his wife,' i the former Sarah Brown Brax-Mr. Cox was a native of ton; one daughter, Miss Sue
Charlotte, and had lived in Gas- Hunniecutt and wie son, Joseph
tonia and Jacksonville before Hunniecutt, both of the home.;
coming to Greenville in 1962 toj --
attend East Carolina University. | p '
He had been a member of the' ~-
-Greenville Police Department! Mr. Thad Boyd, 71, died Fri-
\
ROY PARK, BOB
AND J. T.
. . scon, _________
SNOWDEN . . . gather after tha dadica-tion ceremonies for tha new 10,000 waH broadcast facility of Radio Station WNCT-AM in Greenville Friday. Governor Scott
was the featured speaker at tha dedi
cation. Park is the owner of WNCT-AM, FM, and TV. Snowden, viica president and manager of Radio Station WNCT, presented a history of tha station. The new facility is located'west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road.
Zany Air Race Poses Many Problems On Ground
for two years. He was a mem-, day morning^t 8:25 in the Cra-ber of St. James United Metho-iyen County Hospital. He had
dist Church and the Greenvil-a been in failing health for the Moose Lodge. I past several years. Funeral ser-
Surtlving are his wife, Mrs. vices will be conducted at three Jeannette Gilley Cox, and a oclock Sunday afternoon at the daughter, Caillia Louise; his Vanceboro Free Will Baptist parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tom church by the Rev. Sam With-Cox, Sr., of Charlotte, N. C.; a erington and the Rev. Lonnie brother, W. Tom Cox, Jr. of Witherington, Iwth Free Will Spartanburg, S. C.; his grand- Holiness ministers. Burial will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar be in the Gaskins Family Cem-David Cox of Fort Mill, S. C. eterv near Askins. The body i _Members of the Greenville wilfbe taken to the Church one'
hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Boyd, was bom and rear-ethin Craven County near Vance boro. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Re - Union Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro. I
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^ Synia Dunn Boyd of the home; four sons: Ja.mes Carlton
Boyd and Jimmie D. Boyd both; of Vanceboro, Samuel David' Boyd of Waterbury, Connecticut, and Gerald fJerry) G. Boyd of Fort Myers, Florida; five dau gbters: Mrs. Edison E. Richardson of Farm I n g t o n, New
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET Monday 10:00 a.m. Service League 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exefcise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Class
7:30 p.m. Grace Free Will Baptist vs Gum Swamp Tuesday
o.AA . ^ -o-ui I. <-i_ uouii ui r cum 111 K I u II, l\cw
Wnr^hnlT' ^ Hampshire, Mrs. Curs F. An-
n.AA rvTY, derson of Jacksonville, N.
4--30 Dm 7th Cradp Cvm Fillingame
nastiS ^ ^ Vanceboro, Mrs. Elmer Ray
7,-30p.m.-Bible School Craft Grimesland, and
Workshop 7:30 p.m. Gym Open
By DONALD M. McNICOLLS Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) About 400 contestants take off Sunday in a zany air race that poses more problems on the ground than up above.
The idea^is-to get from the top of the Post Office Tower in London to the Empire State Building in New Yorkor the other way aroundas fast as possible.
; To beat congested downtown traffic in the two capitals, the fliers will resort to helicopters,, speedboats and even a rick-! shaw. I
I Londons Daily Mail, sponsor i of the race, bias offered two'
;prizes of $12,000 each for the; shortest time each way. Other, firms have added special cate-i gories with additional prizes totaling some $144,000.
The 21 categories range from supersonic jets entered by the Royal Navy to 80-miIe-an-hour light aircraft. There is even a slot for ordinary airline passengers who let others do their flying for them.
Angus McPherson, the Daily Mail air correspondent, called the race the most fantastic aviation event of the century. Not all contestants will fly off at once. They have until next Sunday. The first to take off will be Anne Alcock, an 18-year-old
niece of one of the pioneers of The Phantoms are 2-1 favor-the, first non-stop transatlantic ites with British bookmakers, flight.
She will descend from the top of the Post Office Tower in an elevator going 600 feet a minute.
After that its up to her how to get to the airport. ^
1 The race marks the 50th anniversary of the first non-stop transatlantic flight by Sr. John 'Alcock and Lt. Arthur Whitten Brown in 1919. They completed the 1,880.mile flight from St.
I Johns, Nfld., to Clifden, Ire-; land, in 15 hours 57 minutes, flying a Vickers Vimy.
I Britains navy hopes to set a New York-London speed record in the race.
The navy has entered three Phantom supersonic jets built by McDonnell in the United States. They have extra-power Rolls Royce engines giving speeds around 1,400 miles an hour.
MASONIC NOTICE
C.,
0
j Mrs. Warren C. Amos of Kinston; sixteen grandchildren; five
7:30 p.m. - Ml. Pleasant vs fandchildren; and two Immanuel ' brothers: Oscar Boyd of Vance-
9:00 p.m. - Meadowbrook vs Jarvis
Wednesday S.iHTii.m. Bible School Craft Workshop 1:30 p.m., Ladies E.xercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Gass
7:30 p.m. - Bible School Craft Workshop 7:30 p.m. St. James vs First Presbyterian 9:00 p.m. Trinity vs Black Jack Free Will Baptist Thursday 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club 3:30 p.m. Grades 1-2-3 Gwmnastics '
4:30 p.m. Grades 4-5-6 Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7;30.p.m. Meadowbrook vs First Christian
Baldree
Mrs. Dessle Ward Baldree, 56, of 1001 N. Pitt St., died at her home Friday night at eight oclock following seyera months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Baldree was a native o the Farmville Community and lived there until her marriage
in 1935. She had been a resident
of Greenville since 1952 and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, 9:00 p.m. Grace Free Wilf Thurman 0. Baldree; seven Baptist vs Oakmont i sisters: Mrs. L. 0. White of uo-
Friday iver, Mrs. F. J. Robinson and
1:30 p.m. Ladies,Exercise Lula Grant of Suffolk, Va.,
3:30 p.m. Gym Open Mrs. Kirby Murphy of Maury, 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Mrs. Vance Pierce of Arapa-Gass ' hoe, Mrs. Gussie Webber of
7:30 p.m. First Presbyter-' Farmville, and Mrs. Frank Tur-lan vs Black Jack Free "Will ner of Greensboro; and two brc-Baptist I thers: John Ward of Farmville
9:00 p.m. St. James vs Im-iand Jimmie Ward of Greens-
Bianuel boro.
If You Want A Councilman Who Is
EXPERIENCED
RESPONSIBLE
PROGRESSIVE
RE-ELECT JOHNNIE F.
EDWARDS
CITY COUNCILMAN Vote Tuesday, May 6
Greenville I^odge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday May 5, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. all Master masons are cordially invited. Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
City School Menu
Monday Baked beans with franks, steamed cabbage, but-itered carrots, bran muffin, butter, fruit cup, milk.
Tuesday Cheese burger, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, prune bar, milk,
Wednesday Assorted cold cuts, blackeyed peas, pineapple !& che,ese salad, home made I roll, butter, banana pudding, milk
Thursday Meat loaf with tomato sauce, string beans, Spanish rice, biscuit, butter, apple sauce, milk.
Friday Vegetable Beef Soup crackers, one half tuna fish Salad & one half peanut butter & raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, apple brown betty, milk.
Speed Lowered
RALEIGH (AP) - The speed limit on a lengthy stretch of U.S. 70 between Raleigh and Durham was lowered Friday, in response to complaints that urban sprawl has made the four-lane highway unsafe for superhighway speed limits.
"Go WEST youni man go WEST
This statement made by Horace Greely years ago is still good advice to the young voters of Greenville in this city election. Mayor Gene West should have a strong appeal to the young people of our city because he is trying to build for the future through urban renewal, public housing, and industrial growth. The future belongs to the young people. Help Mayor West make this future a bright one.
: V \
I
-Vote S. Eugene West for Mayor of Greenville
i*" -
Tuesday, May 6th
' THIS AD PAID FOR BY:
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO KEEP GREENVILLE MOVING FORWARD
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
__
SUNDAY ONLY!
r' V
DELICIOUS
PEPSICOLA
6 BOTTLE CARTON OF 10 Oz. Slat PLUS DEPOSIT
/CARTONS
LIMIT 12 CARTONS SAVE MONEY. RETURN THE EMPTIES.
HERITAGE
HOUSE ICE CREAM
53<!
IWINSON TWIN PACK
POTATO
CHIPS
39e
59c
VALUE
SUN., MON., TUBS. SPECIALS
$1.05 Viluo Family Six* OLIIM
TOOTH PASTE
ECKIRD'S
PRICE
$5.95 Value Reliance ELECTRIC
HEATING PAD
ECKERDS
PRICE
88
$2.91 Value 2 Bottles of 90 Tablets Each - SQUIBB
VI6RAN VITAMINS
$199
$1.19 Value 14 Oz. Size LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
ECKERD'S
PRICE
bottles
for
ECKERDS
PRICE
$3.25 Value 24 Oz. Size AYOIS
DIET CANDY
ECKERD'S
PRICE
47
$1.59 Value Pak of 10 CONTAC DECONGESTANT
CAPSULES
ECKERD'S
PRICE
98e Value 360 Sheets CAROLINA
NOTEBOOK FILLER
S5?r 69(
59c Value Famous BOXID
CASE STATIONERY<.
2. noo
ECKERD'S
PRICE
SiOO LIQUID
DIET FOOD
ALL FLAVORS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
FOR
$1.00 Valuo 6 Oi. Size MENNEN SKIN BRACER
AFTER SHAVE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
89c Value 12 Oz. Size PHILLIPS
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Regular or Mint Flavor
ECKERD'S PRICE
29c Value 16 Oz. Size
ECKERD^S ALCOHOL
ECKERD'S I Off
PRICE I / ^
$1.19 Value 11 Oi. Size Reg., Lime or Methol Mint
RAPID SHAVE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
91c Value King Size BRYLCREAM
HAIRGROOM
6k
ECKERD'S
PRICE
27c Value 100 Inchot PLASTIC
ROCKET TAPE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
FOR
$1,00 Valuo Modium Jar HEAD AND SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
ICKIRD'S
PRICE
\A
Dancers Injured By Angry 'Breakthrouah
By ANN ARNOLD [Saturday with plowing the when he backed up he got em charged early Saturday with ' ^ HmJ,
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Sundey, May 4, 1969-^
By ANN ARNOLD
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-A teenage Negro student, apparently angered by 300 hippie street dancers who pounded and hopped on his car, was charged
Saturday with plowing vehicle twice into the crowd, scattering bodies along a road near the University of Texas campus.
He only got about seven people on the first pass, but
right and left, said Mike Darley, 19, of Austin, one of the 33 persons reported injured.
The driver of the car, Robinson Henry Parsons Jr., 19, a student from Houston was
Two Candidates On Monday Ballot
aggravated assault with a' WINTERVILLE The namei
motor vehicle. He was released ,1__ / mt-t. nn of only two candidates wm
on $1,000 bond. A passenger in TrJffmTlP# appear on the ballot for th
the car was not charged. LJL municipal election here Mon-
Appeared Scared * > day.
Youths in the Friday night y F. HERNDON | in the talks, a withdrawal of Creighton W. Abrams. He is due, Mayor Walter Dail was the street party said Parsons PARIS (tJPI)Signs of a North Vietnamese troops from back in Paris on Thursday. only candidate to file for the
appear^ .angered and scared meaningful breakthrough in the - the war zone, or evidence that; Neither Mrs. Binh nor Lam' top municipal post before the
.when severa\ yguths pounded on * deadlocked Vietnam peace talks South \VieJnamese toops are have said when they will return April 12 filing deadline.
hTs cm* n^ jumped on^^unkpvwFWdgr^Wda^ttal It* redSy'T^^ of the'to'tl'ie^iYench- capital. j TnHriiBehr Atdorman'X. C.
when it first came down the any time since fullscale negotia- war. The return of another Com-, Hines was the only person to
street. tions began in January. American intelligence reports munist diplomat from Hanoi fi|e for the Board of Aldermen.
One witness said when the car I" Washington and Saigon, have indicated a withdrawal of hinted strongly that progress Da^ has held the Winter-
was about three blocks away they pointed to a possible Viet Cong and North Vietna-, was near. Le Due po the chief flavors post for eight the driver turned around and' withdrawal from the war of mese troops recently to Laotian'of North Vietnam s delegation, | served as mem'er
sped directly at the crowd with some U.S. troops. Secret and Cambodian bivouacs. U.S. cam2 back from 10 weeks iii ; . . . . , aldermen for
his headlights off. Police! negotiations between the Saigon officials, however, have not Peking and prior to becoming
reports estimated thei vehicles government and the Viet Cong interpreted this as a peace u I mavor
speed at 30 miles an hour. i were another possibility. gesture. Tho s two previous trips home
I was crossing the street The top Viet Cong negotiator The matter of secret Saigon- have both led to some progress,!^ Hmes has been a member
when I saw him coming, said in Paris, Tran Buu Kiem, told;Viet Cong talks came up again however slight, in the negotia- of the Board
Darley. My first impression' newsmen, We are very open in Saturday with Thieu reaffirming'To newsmp s questions three terms, was that he was going to slow order to achieve a just political his offer to meet the Commu- '^f fo ^ opened
down. But he didnt. He speeded solution. The (peace) confer- nist guerrillas in private, a "'Aether he brought back a May 5 from 6:30 a.m. until
ence will of necessity produce proposal which the Viet Cong softened position this time.
I was slammed into the|results. hinted they might be willing to' ^
bumper. I grabbed on, trying An announcement by U.S. | accept. ' New Generator
not to get run over. I held on embassy spokesmen in Saigon. Allied sources in Paris have WALNUT COVE, N.U. (UPI) and was carried for 40 yards, strengthened the possibility said such Saigon-Viet Cong talks _ Duke Power Co. annoTinced afraid to let go because I knew some .American soldiers would could negotiate ^ the politicaU Saturday that it will build a
6:30 p. m.
he would get me. be pulled out of Vietnam-
Six youths with broken legs The report said Maj. Gen. and ankles remained hospita-, Richard Schaefer, the U.S. lized in fair to satisfactory | commands deputy chief of staff condition Saturday. Hospital' for planning such moves, had
officials ported _another_^jjnst.jFriaax,m^^^^ to-iettrae tbe^
Nguyen Van Thieu of
future of South Vietnam while steam-electric generating plant
the Americans and North costing an estimated $289 mil-
Vietnamese discussed how to on on Belews Creek near this
end the fighting. Stokes County town.
Thieu and his negotiators in------ ---
recent weeks have softened s,-
PAVILION
PHARMACY
Presents
Evolution
were Seated and feleaseT' v/.
A rock and roll,band was Vietnam and.American Ambas-
playing so loudly when the car! sador Ellsworth Bunker.
smashed into the street dancers, many in the crowd never knew what happened, witnesses said, until a policeman ran to
in South Vietnam once the war
GOPs Sneak Out y , * fu .4 promised the guerrillas amnesty
None of what they discussed ff
was disclosed, but the meeting' ^ r t
coincided with calls by three' Diplomats Leave Paris
INJURED AT BLOCK PARTY . . .Injured persons are treated as they wait for ambulances after an automobile roared
through a student block party in Austin, Tex.' Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)
Senior Colleges Not Sole Center Of Fight
By FRANK W. SLUSSER la reporter last week he is con- One thing that bothers John RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)The" cerned that it may cost the son is that thus far in the 1969 Texas campus, legislative fight over higher' state millions eventually. j General Assembly, Onslow,! The partying
the microphone and pleaded for Repuhlican senators-two of th'S softening of South .
hood donors. jhein highly Innuential - in f ,
Leaped on Car Washington for an immediate
,i5 ^ i withdrawal of some American J w hth =
about 80 per cent hippie types: frAm tho war future, which sent both allied
with long hair and wild clothing, Communist diplomats scur-;
leaped on the car smashed in 1^^ n Verm^ ^
windows and tried to pull: o f, ,1, , Mrs. Nguyen Tht Binh, the
Parsons and his passenger from Stt of Pennsylvania urged he congs No. 2 negotiator, ; the car. f^mimstrabon to bring some,beaded for Vietnam to discuss
Get him! yelled one youth. j j?uA ^er delegations position with
Kill him! shouted another. of Oregon said that'National Libera-
Injured youths were scattered . ^ question of when it;Front, the Congs political!
in the street, on lawns and in announced, now it is to according to Communist;
bushes in the heart of the off- announced, and how ^soon the sources in Paris, campus students residential withdrawal will begin. , same time South
area west of the University of Thieu took to the countryside Vietnams chief negotiator,
Saturday and toid reporters in; p^ani Dang LMA. went to' had Dalat that the withdrawal of;Saigon unexpectedly for meet-
youths
on the states senior colleges, over this matter 4s great Rep. Sam Johnson, chairmaiv showed it last week at an ap- legislature for mwiey to con-
education isnt centered solely Johnson says his concern' Richmond and Sampson techni- asked the Austin City Council to indeed under study. I jpgs ^ith Thieu, Deputy Ameri- -,^,.,-cKincD u i d
leges, over this matter 4s great He leal institutes, have asked the' let them block off the street for The reduction of U.S. troops can negotiator Lawrence e. ^'cnei o-.
armacy
By Harold E. Harris, and Anne H. Harris R.PH.
The rapid progress of the prescription drug industry In recent times is staggering to the imagination. For example, consider this . . . about seventy-five per cent of all prescription drugs on the market today were virtually unknown lets say, ten or twenty years ago.
Well be talking about (he new miracle drugs each week and I hope youll enjoy reading about ! the research and development that has helped us to accomplish these amazing results.
Remember every week from now on well be discussing the modern, era of the evolution of pharmacy. Read this feature . . . Its fun.
A reminder this week that Mothers Day is not too far off with I this weeks edition. Remember ' Mother shes a very special person.
of the House Appropriations propriations meeting. Give Committee, thinks there may your name to Ihe clerk, he
duct college-credit courses.
The 1967 General Assembly
the dance but were down.
Before the
turned depends on the growth of our Walsh was in Saigon for a ,ch*>dr 36-year-old general forces and the prepress we familiarization tour. j secretary of the United Socia-;
incident, police make in 1%9, he said. i U.S. officials in Saigon would , list Party in France has re
bean advancement trend form-' told committee members face-'gave that authority to Wavne"'re called to the scene tO j Senior officers in the U.S.! say only that Walsh had met portedly entered the race to
Institute check complaints from motor-1 command said that any with- , with Bunker, Deputy Ambassa- succeed Charles de Gaulle as
At the same time a move to asts who said they were heckled, drawal should hinge on three dor Samuel Berger and the U.S. French president. (AP Wire- |
ing among cc.mmunity colleges tiously. I have a door price and technical institutes. He told a new community college.
Mills
From
Released
Charge
aid extension units of the com-1harrassed when they tried 1 contingenciesa breakthrough military commander Gen. 1 photo)
PAVILION
PHARMACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141
munity college system has drive through the area. There passed through the House and reports of beer bottles
is in the Senate. being thrown.
What Johnson fears is 'hat these schools are going to forget their primary functions and
Four Seek Tvvo
purposes. Johnson fears a ^^ve iQ i i
is looming in which commun-^OaiU D0aTS HI ities, exhibiting regional Pride,Plortinn
U711 cooir Viiahpr ctatiic fnr their ; ^ CUJCTIOlT
RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. April 15 In the wreck of a ear iuseek higher status for their,
Fred Mills Jr., D-Anson, was driven by Mills.
released from a charge of in- i Judge Pretlow Winbome of , fAnaht the' CIRIFTON-Four men will be
voluntary manslaughter Friday 'State District Court, found no x x seeking the two seats on the
when a judge found no cause'cause for prosecution of the town board while three men
J ^ The bill under consideration will be seeking the mayors
post here in the May 5 munici-iecretary. ; der existing conditions. Mills .
The charge was filed after ; did not testify. ? cppkino for ranit-il ^ ^^^^^dates for the post of
Mrs. Billie Bland Kelly, 36, of Raleigh p a t r o 1 m a n R. F. "''I
Raleigh was fatally injured Jones testified that Mills had ^ ' Eugene Clayborne and Dr. Da-
for prosecution in the highway ; manslaughter charge and found ^ extensions on par
death of a General Assembly | MiUs not guilty of speeding un- eommimiiv enl.
No Injuries In Four Wrecks
I the odor of alcohol on his breath Proponents of the measure , when Jones talked to him at the that all these institutions
' scene of the accident. But Jones through a compli-
said Mills appeared to be nor- cated process to receive tlwse j^aj * , funds which are actually match-
T .. x ij u- u ing funds. The communities
Jones said Mills told him he ^
day.
In a 7:50 a. m. accident on E. Tenth Street, Herma Taylor
vid E. Bosley.
Both Saleeby and Clayborne are Grifton insurance agents while Dr. Bosley is a DuPont researcher. All three candidates are presently or have been mem^rs of the town board. ^
In the race for the two seats on the board are Thomas B. Doe III, Alton Clements, John
No injuries resulted from sev-*ra,l minor collisions here Fri- was driving 35 i" a 35-mUe-pp, rthestate lias
nour zon6y 3nd tiidt it W3S r3in* a , i-riVi 4-vmvM
ing at the time of the accident ;
The officer said Mills told him To give Richmond, Onslow Stancill, 1108 E. Tenth St., as he was in the left lane of and Sampson technical insti-|(^Qx and John Cameron-charged with failure to see a northbound lanes of traffic tutes the funds and author-1 elements and Doe are both safe move when she pulled from crossing over to the ity to offer college credit cours-employees while Cam-
a driveway in front of a car right lane when a front wheel es would make them virtual g^on is owner of the Grifton
driven by Edward Harrell, 1504 struck a median separating the junior colleges. The students j pharmacy. Cox is manager
N. Pitt St. lanes. could transfer to senior col-igf the Western Auto Store.
Jxv fVixx cjonxviii C3r weot out of control leges after two years. -
Damage to the Stancill vehi- i
cle was estimated at $200, , ty p , What concerns Johnson is ^ CORRECTION
while the Harrell vehicle sus- ' ^ that more institutes are going
tained an estimated $300 dam- I 1 .[t * .4 to ask for this right. He also I The concluding paragraph In
age. ^ wondered aloud if some of tne a Friday story concerning the
-.4 * * a community colleges might seek public forum where city council
In an 11:20 a m. accident at on the ground. He said he twice -ax.,. candidates appeared should have
the intersection of Ford and W. restored her breathing by: ^ read:
Fifth Streets, Hattie Wilks Wil- mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. I just dont know where we jerry Sutherland stated near son of^Grimesland was charged Mrs. Kelly died in a Raleigh are going in the field of higher [the conclusion of the forum, I
with failure to see a safe move hospital about an hour after the education, he said. About the' think we all are aware of
when she pulled from a parking accident. An autopsy report said only thing Im certain about in things that need to be done,
place and struck a car driven the cause was a ruptured liver education as a whole is the high The main thing now Is accom-
by Woodrow Smith of Winlervil- and internal bleeding. school program. plishing our goals.
le.
Damage to the Wilson car was estimated at $150 and the damage estimate to the Smith car was $190.
Mary Lenna Rushival of Louisville, Ky. was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout in a 4:35 p. m- accident in fl parking lot on E. 14th St.
Mrs. Rushival was backing her car out of a parking place when she hit a parked car owned by Judy Mann Waits of Englehard. j
The Rushival car suffered n estimated $100 damage while the Waits car damage estimate was $150;
In an 8:10 p. m. accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Glenwood Avenue, Jimmy Rand House of Bethel was charged with failure to see a safe move when his vehicle collided with a car driven by Linwood Earl Everett of Win-, terville.
Damage to each of the autos was estimated at $100,
Come Visit With Us-Youll Be Glad You Did!
SPECIAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE-3:00 P.M. Visiting Guest Speaker & Singer Billy Kelly
People's Bible Church
264 By-Pas$ West
This Sunday 3:00 p.' m.
Evangelist Billy Kelly
Friends, weM like to urge you to visit with us this Sunday afternoon. Folks v(/ill bo driving from miles around to enjoy God's blessings. Those who have sat under the ministry of Evangelist Billy Kelly know they will not be disappointed. "Come, Let Us Magnify the Lord Together.
Our Choice For Mayor:
Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Next Tuesday the voters of Greenville will be going to the polls to select a new Mayor in our city. Each of us will vote for the person best qualified to lead this town, Greenville, one of the fastest growing in Eastern North Carolina.
Only one man, Frank M. Wooten, Jr. is fully qualified to handle the multitude of responsibilities of the office of Mayor. We urge the people of Greenville to vote for Mr. Wooten.
The qualifications of Mr. Wooten have been actively demonstrated in the past number of yearshis six years experience in the North Carolina Legislature, his experience in the knowledge of law and civic contributions to our community. Mr. Wooten possesses the dynamic leadership necessary to continue Greenville's organized growth. And he has the education and experience to back up his promises.
The goals and ideas he has expressed are sound and practical. The areas of planning, taxation, water pollution, streets, sewers, parks and recreation are vital to every one of us. Mr. Wooten recognizes these problems and offers realistic guidelines in these areas. Furthermore, we believe, that Mr. Wooten will continue to give impetus to our city's progress in the areas of streets, sewers, business growth, cultural and educational development and general beautification . . . and to accomplish this without an increase in the city tax levy.
Throughout this campaign Mr. Wooten has maintained an air of dignity, which lends itself to the office he seeks. The opposition can find nothing wrong with his candidacy.
Mr. Wooten is not one to be influenced by any individual or group of individuals. He represents the people of the city and speaks for them. He is not afraid to voice his opinions and has demonstrated ihis on many occasions. .
Of the candidates seeking the office of Mayor, Frank Wooten has displayed, in his record of the past and his goals of the future, that he is best qualified for the position. Frank Wooten should be our next mayor of Greenville.
Chirle* Clark Russell B. Clark Sidney Finkel Joseph A. Hill Wayne B. Kinzie James B. Mallory
Bronson Matney Tullio J. Pignani Don Roche ' Joseph Romita James Stewart Jack W. Thornton
James Wells Steven White, M. D.
B. Marshall Whitehurst James Williamson, D. D. S. L. H. Zincone, Jr.
John Wooten, M. D.
\
Sunday, May 4, 1969
A Timje ,Fo|r Thought Before Voting
Greenville voters should be thkiiking carefully about tne tilings our city neeus tins \veeKenu.
Tuesday hopefully thousands WGreenville citizens will go to the polls to choose^e men who will lead us for the next two years. h
The city appears to be in an era of its great-nd prosperity. Despite -tobaijje problems, there is much in the picture to indicate further expansion. Only recently Burroughs Wellcome has begun construction of a big pharmaceutical manufacturing facility north of the city. This, com-bifl'ed with other factors, has "focused* the eyes of North Carolinas business community on Greenville as the growth center of the east.
The fact that Burroughs Wellcome located here fn Itself is complimentary in that exhaustive studies were done before the firm chose Greenville as the site for its only United States production facility.
Addinr further to Greenvilles potential is the fact that East Carolina University appears poised
Carefully Avoic l^eoublican T oes
By WILLIAM A. SfflRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreau RALEIGH Since convening of the session back in January the Democrats in the 1969 General Assembly have been treading softly, "careful not to step (HI Republican toes.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
T^ey have gcHie to some lengths to avoid provoking partisan issues. There have been promises of cooperation and individual pacts of you scratch my back and Til fcratch yours between certain Democrats and Republicans.
Tne reason, of course, is increased representation by the GOP and the fact that Democrats want and perhaps need Republican votes to help enact major programs. Or, in other cases. Democrats want GOP help in blocking measures they happen to on-ppose. Thus, the GOP has been wooed and treated gently and politely.
At least most of the time.
Judges Bill
Rep. W. R. (Billy) Britt, D-Johnston, cited another but related reason during committee consideration of a GOP bill to provide for election of Superior Court judges by districts.
As expected, the bill was killed. Had it been enacted, quite a few judges now serving could have expected to lose their judicial seats in the next general election. Their fuccessors would have been Republicans.
Under the existing systems, candidates for the coveted Judgeshins are nominated on a district basis by their respective parties in the primaries. But for the general election, the nominees run on a statewide ballot
Statewide, Democrats remain in substantial majority and for statewide office Democratic candidates almost always win. Or they have for the past 69 years.
Britt'i Warning Britt, from a rather solidly Democratic area, chose to vote with the Republicans for electing judges by district. He voiced disappointment that the Democratic controlled committee refused to change the existing system.
Such little things as this are hurting the (Democratic) party. Britt said. He contended that the existing system contains an obvious inequity.
We almost lost the last (gubernatorial) election because of just such things this, Britt said. He urged being more responsive to the people.
GOP May Fight
State Republican chairman Jim Holshouser also warned that the voters at large will not long accept an inequitable situation in election of judges.
If you notice the buildings up on the back row (in the legislature), you will realize it isnt good politics.^* The Republican legislators customarily are assigned back row seats.
Bills Killed It is noteworthy at this point in the legislative session- that a fairly large number of bills are being killed eitfilr in committee or on the floors.
In almost every case, the reason is that a majority of the lawmakers think the measures have flaws' and would prove troublesome or unacceptable.
There are other reasons, of course. A bill to provide for a five year automobile license plate with annual renewals by metal tags would have saved the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) approximately $35,000 over each five yeair period.
But it was killed by the House Rules committee because of arguments that use of five year plates would create problems for the Depart-(Continued On Page 5)
on the threshhold of perhaps its greatest era of improvement, with the possibility of a medical school a part of it. .
Few doubt that more industry will come and with it continued business expansion.
Thus Greenville has. what the sportsmen call momentum. To nourish this momentum the city must have the very best in leadership and it falls to the voters to choose the best from a field of 14 candi-didates for four council seats, and a mayor from three candidates.
This year too many candidates have failed to be specific on what t^ey plan to do to keep Greenville progressive.
Our advice to voters is to be certain that the men they vote for are pledged to continue the citys Central Business District redevelopment program through urban renewal. Federal funds for this project have already been reserved and if they should be lost they may never be obtained again.
Voters should seek candidates who will work for continued good race relations in the city, and this includes job opportunities for Negroes through bringing in sound industries.
Voters should want their candidates pledged to improring the citys recreation program and making certain it reaches all our young people, particularly in the poorest areas.
The candidates should be pledged to sound fiscal policies, -while at the same time being strong enough ^.to,,spepd the, pecessary funds where they are needed most in the best interest of all citizens.
Candidates should be pledged to continue programs of improving neighborhoods and housing, including public housing where necessary.
There are other thi^s that need studying, of course the possibility w a public transportation system, more rapid street improvements and cleaner, safer streets.
No doubt most voters have narrowed their choices for Tuesdays election dox\m to a few candidates by now. But remember the ones you choose should speak of more than progress. They owe you specific thoughts on how they plan to improve Greemille.
If you do not feel the candidates you have chosen have nroperlv informed you. ask them di- By ALVIN TAYLOR rectlv ho" ^'bev on any specific issue. They
owe you the answers.
FunnyBut Even Accustomed to
Cornell Seeing Anarchy Climax
Sunday Morning Notes
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publisher!
Entered at Poft Office, Greenville, N. C.
M second class mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Roure Week 40e
By Mail, Payable In Advance
One Year ................ $18.00
Six Months .......................................... rS#
Three Months .......................... I.M
0ns Month ............................................... 2.00
(Prices tnchide sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is cxclnsivelj entitled to um for pnbll-catloD all news dispatches crediteif tu it or not otherwise
credited to this
paper and also
herein. All rights ''ot puhllclitlons art also reserved.
the k)('al news piibltshed of special dispatches hers
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau af Circulation.
upon request
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
nUACA, N. Y.-The surrender last week of Cornell Universitys administration to rifle-toting black militants, a new precedent in the national campus civil war, was no isolated incident but rather the climax of deepening anarchy here.
Despite the official Cornell line congratulating itself on a peaceful escape from bloodshed, there is no doubt that President James A. Perkins accepted the black demands in an atmosphere of coercion. While armed Negroes were occupying a university building, less publicized events hacl so terrorized a majority of the faculty and student body that they were eager for appeasement.
Responding to threats broadcast over the radio, faculty members branded as racists were forced to evacuate their homes for the night One black student who openly opposed the resort to force was spirited across the border into Canada for safekeeping by friends. Unidentified rifle shots fire at a classroom building aggravated the tension. Moreover the burning cross which supposedly forced black militants into armed insurrection is widely believed here to have been set by Negroes themselves.
That this lovely upstate New York campus could be so deformed by strife is in part attributable, ironically, to Perkinss well - meaning liberalism in recruiting black students, many of whom were ill-equipped for Cornells academic demands- Tliis inadequacy led some young Negroes into increasingly more belligerent postures here.
After one week of Daylight Savings Time most people I know seem to have adjusted very well.
For myself tiiere were several nights of being wide awake when bedtime came, and dead to the world at the awakening hour.
Now, however, the schedule seems normal and that extra hour of daylight in the evening sure comes in handy.
Adjusting to the time is bad enough for those of us who properly turned the clocks up an hour. Some still havent got it straight as to whether the clock should go forward or backward for Daylight Savings.
Thus when I walked into a restaurant (Hie day last week, two waitresses were talking.
. . .and you turned your clock back an hour? one ask
ed.
Sure did, the other answered with a sheepish grin.
There was a pause. Well, youre two hours behind now, the first answered.
Cornells administration, faculty, and students, bearing an immense guilt complex toward Negroes (freely admitted by Perkins), could not bring themselves to impose discipline.
The watershed event came in the spring of 1968 when _
iteTby^Teo"Bonds Huit
sors classroom contentions
(Goldsbiuro News-Argus)
The' elaborate new Centrex phone system installed at East Carolina University is among the most modem telephone equipment available.
Other Editors Say
about the superiority of a western civilization seized the offices of the economics department and held the departments chairman prisoner. When the Perkins Administration did not press charges against the students, it flashed the green light for anarchy.
Pushing an action campaign for an autonomous black studies program, the militants moved on many fronts last December: the takeover of a university building (actually promised them for a later date) with professors and their belongings dispossessed into the street, the theft of furniture to furnish the building, dancing on dining halls tables,' disruption of library stacks.
Perkinss permissiveness and the black militants contempt were graphically exhibited during these December demonstrations when black militants staged a sit-in outside Perkinss office. Trying to make friends, Perkins sent out doughnuts and milk. The militants responded by smashing the refreshments against the wall.
Even more bizarre was an incident two months later when the Afro-American Society (AAS) demanded $2,-000 from the administration to buy bongo drums to cele-(Continued On Page 5)
Suppose the deal were put as follows: Deposit your money with us, let us use it for 10 years and at the end of that time well give you back something less, maybe a lot less, than 100 per cent of what you deposited.
Takers, obviously, would be hard to find and no financial organization interested in attracting loose money would think of offering such disadvantageous terms. Neither would the U. S. Treasury. But it is, in effect, the deal investors in U. S. savings bonds are receiving.
The government is not, of course, deliberately defrauding citizens. The villain is inflation, currently chewing into the dollars real value at a 4.7 per cent annual rate. It doesnt take an expert in economics to recognize that at this rate, savings bonds, at 4.25 per cent for series E and H, are obviously losing ground in the inflationary spiral.
And to the Treasurys Increasing concern, savers millions of Americans currently holding some $52 million in bonds are becoming increasingly aware of the situation. F(h* the first (piarter of
this year, more savings bonds were cashed in than sold a net overflow of $61 million in January, $13 million in February and a record $78 million in March. Should redemptions continue to exceed sales, the Treasury could find itself in a real payments pinch after June 30, when the annual budgetary doldrums set in.
One way out would be to raise the interest rate, set by (Congress, to something like the return the small investor can expect from private institutions, currently around 5 per cent from savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks. The administration is reported considering such a move.
But it would be only partial and temporary at best. (]k)n-gress already has raised the interest rate five times since 1941, when the original E bonds returned 2.9 per cent. The latest boost, from 4.15 to 4.25 per cent, came as recently as last June.
Curbing inflation is the only saltisfactory solution. Until the erosion of the dollars real value is brought under control, the government will continue to offer a poor deal to millions of its citizens. Neither they nor the government can afford it
Anyone can dial directly any number on campus. Or those unfamiliar with the system can call a central number for assistance.
I called News Director
Henry Howard the other day and then I was planning to call another number on the system.
No, said Henry. Let me switch you over. Theres a way to do it on this system and I want to try it.
I agreed and Henry dialed the proper digits. The line went (lead. After a proper wait, I hung up and dialed the next number on my own.
.rresh
Slavery
Study
By MILTON BESSER
. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations has decided ta take another look at flaverya problem that still plagues mankind despite international efforts to stanip it out.
Eighty nations, including the United States, have signed, acceded to or ratified a supple--mentary convention on slavery since it was adopted by the U.N. Economic and Social Council in Geneva in September 1956. The League of Nations ^proved the original convention in 1926.
^t this has not elkninated the practice of slavey, which dates back to ancient times, and still affects the lives of thousands of people.
New Study Starts In reco^tion of this the U.N. Commission on Human Rights at its meeting in March in Geneva confirmed the appointment of Mohammed Awad, an Egyptian authority on the subject, to carry out a new study of slavery and the slave trade.
Awad will prepare the report for initial scrutiny by a st>sidi-ary body of the Human Rights Commissionthe Subcommis
sion on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities.
,That the institution of slavery still flourishes is a recognized fact. But there is controversy on the extent and the numbers of persons affected.
The Anti-Slavery Society !( the Protection of Human Rights, a private (n'ganization with headquarters in London, estimates that 10 million humans still live in slavery or other forms of bondage.
Awad in a study released in 1966 put the figure at around one and a quarter million.
Col. Patrick Montgomery, executive secretary of the London-based society, charges that the United Nations has brushed aside a direct confr(Hitation over slavery. He says this is due in part to the sensitivity of some of the newly admitted U.N. member countries toward the issue.
30 Conntries with Slavery
While he did not name any specific countries, he said slavery is practiced in about 30 which lie in a belt stretching ALVIN all the way around the world between latitude 10 south and 30 north of the equator, starting in Polynesia, all the way through southern Asia, the Persian Gulf, Southern Arabia, central anci Saharan Africa, and the high Andes and Amazon forests of South America.
He says that in one African country between 300 and 400 women and girls live in one haremsold to a chief by those seeking favor from him.
A woman member of the society reported that on a tour in the Middle East she found that young girls were being sold as slaves for 10-year periods at a price of $40 each.
They were regarded by their owner as fortunate to have escaped a future as prostitutes, and were being given excellent care as doestics. Some were sold as young as 8, and assigned immediately to household chores.
TAYLUB
At the Business and Industrial Exhibit held at the Moose Lodge last week, one group of students decided to see how many of them could pile in the Volkswagon on display.
One by one they got in until finally there were ten kids jammed in the vehicle. There might have been more but the management came over and asked them to unload.
Could have started another fad.
Quotes
He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which, he rhust pass himself, for every man has need to be forgiven. George Herbert
The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promise of impossibilities. Thomas Macauley.
Strength For Today
One Probable Step On Tax Front
THE FIFTH WHEEL
The expression the fifth wheel of a wagon is often used to describe something utterly useless. It should be remembered, however, that in the case of our modern wagons automobiles the fifth wheel is an extremely important wheel. It is the steering wheel.
Socialism is based on the theory that the only people who live creatively are the only ones who work with hands. Hence the slogan, the dioatorship of the proletariat Blit even Itie socialists arkl tlie communists are beginning to see that not only Uie people who work mechanically (the wheels that are on the ground) but the people who guide and direct ..industry (the men at the steering wheil) are important
Religious agnosticism has no use for the fifth wheel the steering wheel Everything happens in the universe as the result of blind, impersonal force. The steering wheel, says the agnostic, Is a ridiculous assumption, and the Man behind the steering wheel whom pious and unthinking people call (Jod is nothing but a projection of the fnc-trated life of weak - minded souls-
But just as an automobile soon^runs into the ditch if there is not a firm and purpose! ul hand on the steering wheel, so society will run into tile ditch if no attention is paid to the steering wheel and the Man behind it. This means a great deal both in tlie field of social science and in the sound religion.
Earl L. Douglasi
By ELMER ROESSNER
Repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit is a good bet. President Nx(hi has proposed and Congressman Mills, powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, will dispose.
Business, aside from some grumbling and moaning, wont protest too much. Moreover, the prop(^d repeal is perfect politically; it looks enough like real tax reform to permit foot dragging on other needed tax changes.
The effects of the repeal, however, will be less than spectacular. It will not trim business investments this year except in $f minor way, such as purchases of typewriters, trucks and similar light equipment.
Some industries, especially utilities, will have to go right on spending for expansion regardless of tax * incentives. They ^viIJ ask for, and get,
rate rises to make up for fiie lost tax savings. This will add to inflation.
The main targets rre the big industrial firms. But they ^ already committed to major expansion programs which must be completed, tax break or no. Only their l(Higer ^ange plans may be affected by the tax incentive repeal. This means a lag of at least a year or two before the force of the repeal will really begin to be felt.
Othsr Prospects Here are other look-aheads* on the business scene: Shortcake and jam: Strawberries will be in short supply and more expensive. The spring crop is estimated at 13 wr cent below a year ago. Prices, ^l^h went down to 20 cents ^pint retail last Spring, will probably be in the 35 to 40 cents range this Season. The very heavy dam- aging rains in California,
which accounts for more than half of the crop, is the cause.
Costly meat: Pork and beef prices will likely remain high for some time to come. Marketings may increase as much
njimi
OlSSNER
as 5 per ('em this year but consumer demand is keeping pace and absorbing all that is offered, even at higher prices.
Tough row to hoe: Business Will find Latin America less
hospitable in the wake of Perus action against International Petroleum k>mpany. If the Peruvians prevail, more nations south of the border will be encouraged to put the squeeze on the gringos. If Peru is forced to back down, Latin American countries will rally to their sister nations side. A face-saving compromise, sought by most everyone, will satisfy no on^. Contrasts In Remuneration
General Motors disclosed to stockholders that officevs and directors* pay last year jumped 19 per cent over the previous year.
Union workers at a hard-pressed Swift & Co. plant in Texas voted to take a pay cut to keep the big packing house; open. They voted to give up a cost - of - living clause worth 20 cents now and U more cents in September and waive wage hikes until late 1970.
*ir
Observations From Editorial Columns
The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Sunday, May 4, 19695
A Conservative View ,
Who's On Strike
In The Big Grape Strike Of 1969?
PIPING PEOPLE
A Gpnrgia Tech civil engineering professor'^ figured It 's wav jf water, natural gas and petroleum products n n-st (rensported ty pipeline, why not people*?
i'o Dr. M R. Carstens set about designing what sounds a lar^e^cale version of those pneumatic tubes used in ' banks and businesses. Air-propelled capsules would
: vat per.ple around and not necessarily underground. The
rruld he strung up above the surface in urban areas vlr -C' digging tunnels is too expensive.
i'f course, the idea is not new. Back in the days when V ^ r'eprir'ed on Popular Mechanics to provide all the weird and w predictions of the 1960s and 1970s, this idea
r f tl^em.
Hut Dr. Carstens .says he was inspired by water and pipelines. May we remind him that flowers can
bn -'lit by wire. If flowers, why not people? That should
keep him busy for a spell. Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser * * *
ASK CASTRO OR KOSYGIN Not all dictatorships are alike. But one principle in-r' it bly marks all of them. To take away the freedom of 1 take away the freedom of the press. Russia almost daily tightens the screws on "the newspapers of
< .Tci^oslova.kia. And did you see that Castro has closed E!
Mundo, C'-bas oldest newspaper?
Now there are only two newspapers in Havana, a city of more than a million and a half. And newspapers is not guile the word to use in describing these two sheets. The chief newspaper is Granma, which is nothing more than the official mouthpiece of the Communist Party. The only afternoon newspaper is Juventude Rebelde, organ of tne Communist Youth League.
Without free country is possible. Doubt that? Ask Castro or Kosygin they know. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel
*
GOVERNMENTS WORK US ALL
Frequently we read shocking figures on the number of people working for governments local, state and national in this couitry. Those thus listed are on the government pay rolls. But, if we stop |o think, we realize that nearly all of us who wffk for money work for Uncle Sam. But most of us still dont get money from Uncle Sam for the work we do. We w)rk for others and pay him. The United States Chamber of Commerce says employed Americans will work two and a hilf hours every eight-hour working day in 1969 to pay their taxes.
Last years 10 per cent Srtax accounted for a big jump federal txes but state adjpcal levies are moving upward sharply. As a result, the average Americans tax load has changed dristically since the beginning of the 20th Century. In 1902, all taxes federal, state and local came to $17 per canita which seemed high then. In 1948 it was $849 and in 1958 it was $568. For 1969, the estimated tax bill will be $1,000 each, on an average, for every man, woman and .tiiild in fie United States. Moroe (La.) Morning World, * * *
FOR PRESS-BAR RAPPORT Spealing to the Chicago Bar Association, Clayton Kirkpatrick, editor of The Chicago Tribune, called for a moratorium m the Free Press-Fair Trial Debate. He said the American Bar Associations Reardon Report, which has in fact bem largely superseded by the better reasoned Kaufman Report, would put a muzzle on the watchdog which serves as the proxy observer for all citizens in the court. Thh states, in somewhat less elegant diction, what the United States Supreme Court said in the Dr. Sam Sheppard tase: A responsible press has always been regarded Bs tie handmaiden of effective (court) administration. Edita* Kirkpatrick goes on to dispel some illusions about
crim< news. , ^
- Many judges and lawyers believe, for example, that the newspapers hunt for sensational crime news and exploit it to sell papers. This conception is now obsolete. There has been a steady de-emphasis on crime news. Readership ttudes show crime news far down in reader preferences. Cinulation studies show that sensational crime ^^tories ha^e very little effect on newspaper sales.
Newspapers dont cover crime for sensation and scmdal but because it is a serious social problem . . . The goil in the management of our legal processes relating to crtne should, then, be free press and fair trial, rather than frte press or fair trial.
Rather than debate and dispute over an issue which in tie nature of things is resolving itself, both bar and press slould devote their influence to better enforcement of the law and the prevention of crime. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial AppealToday In History
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Getting back to the great grape strike of 1969: The
more a visiting reporter putters around the San Joaquin 'Valley, trying to catch up with the grape strike and the grape boybott, the more baffled he gets. The story must be in some other valley somewhere else. It's hard to find a handle on it here.
Nothing about this thing-makes sense. Its the old comedy routine was it Abbott and Costello? where the confusion begins with whos on first? The question here is, whos on strike? You cant find anyone on strike.
Yet the reporter w^ho drops by the-Delano office of the U. S. Border Patrol is given a long ^niniedgfaphei TT^ of 48 California growers of table grapes. The paper is headed, List of Struck Places as of This Date, April 3, 1969,
Most of the 48, such as Pan-dol & Sons, are in the Delano area.
You go to see Jack Pan-dol. He is a handsome, chun
ky fellow in his middle forties, the son of a Yugoslavian immigrant who came to this country in 1909. Pandon doesnt walk; he runs; he hustles; he talks on two telephones at once; he is forever saying by golly! or wonderful! He works six nd a half days a week, moving all the time. He reminds you of all the handball players you ever saw in a Y
According to the official list, the U. S, Labor Department announced on Jan. 31, 1968, that Pandol & Sons was struck. It was involved in a labor dispute. The importance of this^ to a grape grower, is that once a strike has been officially certified, no newly arriving green card worker that is to say, no alien migrant who
lacks permanent residence----
can lawfully work on such a ranch. The law is intended to keep out strikebreakers and scabs.
The Border Patrol, headed-by Inspector Herbert D. Miller, is charged with enforcing the law. As a consequence, his men roam about Kern and
Tulare Counties daily, summoning workers from the field to exhibit their papers. The veteran workers resent these inquisitions bitterly. One Filipino crew chief, Fred Moreno, a boss - man for Anton Caratan & Son, has lived in Delano since 1952. He was checked twice in one w'eek. Millers defense is that he is simply enforcing Public Law 414 which is what he is paid to do.
In any event, a strike has been officially certified at Pandol & Sons. Jack Pandol rca""ds the situation as in-crediblei Except for one minor incident on Aug. 21, 1965, he never had any labor dispute with anyone. His 60-odd full - time workers are not members of any union. They are on the job now, just as they have been on the job ah along. Six months after his 2,500 - acre operation was placed on the struck list, he received a crudely mimeographed and undated letter, addressed To All California Table Grape Growers.
This letter, signed by Cesar Chavez, went as follows: The United Farm Workers
Organizing Committee, AFL-CIO once again informs you .i.that it represents the majo-Yity of your agricultural workers. We therefore make yet another demand that you meet with us for the purpose of negotiating a colleetive bargaining agreement.
Pandol tends to sputter when he gets mad. He sputters when he talks about Chavez and the spurious strike. What majority, he asks? Which agricultura! workers? You see any pickets? He pays top wages irrently $1.65 an hour plus
June 3 Deadline Has Lawmakers Doubtful
B; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, May 4, the l!4th day of 1969. There are 241 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1626, the Dutch colonizer, Peter Minuit, landed on Manhattan Island. Minuit bought Manhattan from the Indians for trinkets worth $24.
In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte reached Elba, the island of his first exile.
In 1886, the Haymarket Riot in Chicago was touched off by a bomb explosion during a labor demonstration.
In 1942, the Battle of the Coral Sea began in the Pacific war.
In 1945, German troops sur
rendered in Denmark as the European war neared its end.
In 1961, a biracial groupthe first of the so-called Freedom Ridersset out by bus from Washington to New Orleans to test segregation barriers.
Ten years ago Sir Winston Churchill arrived in Washington for a visit with President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Five years ago The Pulitzer Prize jury announced in New York it would not award 19G4 prizes in the fields of fiction, drama and music.
One year ago The Soviet government announced ratification of a consular convention with the United States after four years of bickering and delay.
By STACIE STEELE Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - When this
session of the legislature adjourn is anybodys guess and everybody is making one.
Some legislators have even
suggested starting a pool, with the one guessing the exact date winning all.
A memorandum sent out this week to members of the General Assembly froml the Lieutenant Governor and the House Speaker asking that
June third be the target date for adjournment has started everyone peculating.
Most solons are doubtful that the General Assembly can meet the suggested deadline. A poll of some of the heads of the key committees in determining adjournment, ad appropriations and finance, reveals that June 15th is probably a more realistic date to bet on.
Sen. Lindsay Warren of Wayne, chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee estimates June 15th, and says the guess is based on what he has left in the committee to finish up.
Jack White, vice chairman of Senate Finance, also says adjournment will be between the 15th and 20th of June because both speakers are trying to get away from here byShires Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
ment of Corrections (formerly Prisons). Prisoners confined at Central Prison are employed in the manufacture of state license plates and officials felt that the loss of income so derived would add greatly to the departments financial problems.
It was recalled that over a span of 10 or more years, the State Highway Comirjis-sion gradually withdrew its support of the prisons systems, finally separating entirely frv)^ what had been a cc.mbined department. In those years, the Highway Commission paid fixed amounts for use of convict labor on the roads whether the prisoners actually worked or not.
then.
Rep., Thome Gregory of Halifax and Rep Phil Godwin of Gates, heading up House Finance also confirm that the last day'Of this session should fall at about the middle of June-
The committee has finished up with its hearings on the' Governors program, Gregory says, and now only the working things out remains.
Godwin feels that the voting may take a little longer than expected because of disagreement about some of the administrations tax proposals.
If everybody in committee votd for the Governors program, (^win says, wed have no problem.
But I dont think that will happen, he declares.
Godwin says there is no doubt that the Governor will get the amount of money hes asking for, but it may not ome from the sources recom-Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
brate Malcolm X day. Within two days, the administration scraped together $1,700 and dispatched two black student leaders down to New York City in the university plane to purchase the drums.
But pressed by a few faculty members, the administration did reluctantly bring charges against six of the more flagrant December demonstrators. Consequently once the blacks won their demand for an autonomous black studies program early this year, radicals stepped up direct action around a general theme of amnesty for the six demonstrators.
To the accompaniment of the university-purchased bongo drums, Perkins on Feb. 28 was physically pulled down from a speakers platform at a conference on South Africa. A few days later, job recruiters from the Chase Manhattan Bank were physically assaulted. In mid - March, three white students were beaten at night on campus-one to the point of death;
bonuses; he runs a spotless labor camp; he maintains field toilet facilities and other amenities. He recalls that the trumped - up dispute in 1965 reportedly invfllved 11 workers. On investigation, it was found that seven never had worked for him at all; the other four were not on grapes, but on toatoes, and three of them kept right on working after they were technically on strike.
The UFWOC is not exactly a union. As its name makes clear, It is an organizinf' committee. It claims 17,000
members throughout Califo!^ nia. If the figure is firm,^^ these members would pro-* duce some $700,000 a year in dues alone. The UFWOC- also gets $120,000 a year from the AFLrCIO, plus substantial sums from other unions. Its ly pursued in 50 cities, produces additional income plus volunteer labor. It adds* Tip to a nice kitty. It also adds up to a harsh and unwarranted burden on such growers as Jack Pandol, who refuse to sell out their workers to the closed - shop dreams of Cesar Chavez.
ADMIRABLEBUT NOT VERY PRACTICAL!
mended in the budget message.
Most predictions around the State House are that the Appropriations Committee will finish up about May 20th. It is felt that after this committee is through, it should only take the General Assembly about two or three weeks to wind things up.
While the Finance Committees must approve a tax program to support the program the Appropriations committee approves. Finance does not necessarily have to finish its deliberations before Appropriations can wind up its work.
Appropriations could conceivably go ahead and approve a budget and then leave it up to Finance to come up with the needed funds.
This session, however, the committees, have been working together closely, so in all probability, they will both finish at about the same time.
two of the victims identified their assailants as Negroes while the third was in no condition to identify anybody*
Thus, as spring came to Cornell, wholly non - political students ecided it would be prudent not to stroll the quadrangle at night. Simultaneously, Perkins became the open target of derision by the black militants, who wore sheathed knives in their boots during conferences with him. In one such meeting, a leader of the Afro-American Society described Perkins to his own face with an obscenity widely used in the black ghetto.
Behind the scenes, Perkinss lieutenants were quietly prodding the faculty to quash the charges against the six December demonstrators a surrender the faculty finally agreed to last week in the atmosphere of armed insurrection.
Iri an interview, Perkins told us he intends to stay on as president of Cornell and feels he has full confidence from the board of trustees. If he is correct, his method of buying peace on the campus
Complications With A Long Distance Call
By DAN PERKES Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - With each passing day, life appears to get more complicated. Even when it comes to using the telephone.
One recent night, for instance, I tried to call my family in Des Moines, Iowa.
Demons Island? asked the operator, in a heavily accented voice.
No, no, I replied. Des Moines, Iowa. D-E-S M-O-I-N-E-S.
Where is Demons Island? she asked.
Geographically, I explained, Des Moines is located about halfway between New York and Los Angeles in the state of Iowa.
Now, I added in a pique, will you please get me the Perkes family at the Commodore Hotel in Des Moines, Iowa?
Thats the Comma Com-
may well become the pattern for college administrators around the country. The implications for Cornell as an educational institution and for liberal education in America generally will be discussed in another column.-
mander Hotel in Demons Island, she repeated.
No, I shouted. Thats the Commodore Hotel in Des Moines, Iowa. Cant you understand English?
She imme^ately called for help. The route operator.
Please, she told the route girl. I need the route number for Demons Island.
Please, I repeated plaintively. Its Des Moines, Iowa.
Eureka! The route operator understood. She got the necessary information.
But my telephone travail had not ended.
The operator finally got the Des Moines Information operator on the lineto ask for the number of the Commander Hotel.
No.* We want the Commodore, I said, ready in all my rage to jerk the phone out of the wall.
We finally got the number it was dialed.
The hotel answered.
The Burke room, please,' my operator said.
No, thats Perkes-P-E-R-K-E-S, I added.
I was in final reach of my destination after 15 minutes of blood, sweat and tears.
The telephone rang. My wife answered.
Hello, I said.
Hello, she answered.
And the telephone went dead* So help me.Opinions In Brief
Science says the human brain contains 10 mllUon nervt cells. But it doesnt say how many cells are occupiwl Anniston (Ala.) Star.
An applied psychology research Unit at Cambridge University in England has determined that most people reach their peak efficiency at 8 to 9 p.m. local sun time. Which, we suppose, says enough about the quality of most peoples work. Atlanta Ga.) Journal and Coo-stitution.
Henceforth I ask not good fortune, I myself am good fortune, strong and content I travel the open road. Walt Whitman,
We should not only master questions, but also act upon them, and act definitely. Woodrow WilsonBacklash Building Among The Public That Pays Higher Education Bills
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR
Special To The Reflector
The administrators of what are called, perhaps with a bit of charity in somT"cases, the nations institutions of higher learning now are on a spot where they must either fish or cut biat.
Polls how the public is [hardening in its attitudes to-Iward turrtioil on the campuses. And it is this public which foots the bill, subsidizes in fact, this self same turmoil, either as taxpayers or parents, or both.
There is a sharply declining willingness to give the school administrators the benefit of the dgubt when they yield to requests which have now reached the point of '^nonnegotiable demands, backed by firebombs and firearms.
The hard to combat feeling today is that what has been
patiently accepted as soft and yielding hearts is little more than a thin screening for heads andt integrities to match.
This spring's turmoil comes to a time when many graduating high school boys and girls and their parents are on edge, so to speak.
This is the season when they will get the word on whether and where appli^a-.tions for fall enrollment will be accepted. And many cant help but worry about what the highly cherished acceptance notices will be worth in terms of an opportunity to get the education on which todays living and working standards sets such a high premimimum.
President Richard Nixon, talking extempor^eously to a group of businessmen in Washington this week, declared it is high time for those
diarged with the responsibility for school administration to have the backbone to stand up against coercion of any form. He warned that Freedom of education is at stake.
But it took a Negro civil rights leader. Bayard Rustin, to come right out and say what is in the minds of a lot of top educational and political leaders but which goes unuttered for fear of being called uch names as racist and bigot, and thus disassociated with the liberal label so many still seem to value so highly, no matter whose sheet it puts them under.
The Associated Press quoted Rustin as saying in New York that educators should stop capitulating to the stupid demands of Negro students and see to it that they get the remedial train
ing they need
It was Rustin who led the 1963 Negro march on Washington to pressure Congress on enactment of civil rights legislation.
What the hell are oul courses worth in the real world? Rustin asked in his comments to reporters.
In the real wmrld, no one gives a damn if youve taken soul courses, he continued. They want to know if you can do mathematics and wTite a correct sentence structure.
Rustin considered some demands. for tailored studies as an easy way out for black students faced with difficulty meeting established academic' standards.
The lowering of standards, both at the enlhance and the course levels, has been taking place in a good many schools for several years now.
One observer in the field of higher education said he could see no real benefits flawing from this; that it is like sublack for another.
^he surrender to guns at Cornell fractured highly re-garcled educational leaders all about the land. For one thing, it shocked a good rnany responsible people wh have been highly tolerant in their attitude toward what can be called the student rebellion. This simply does not go with freedom of any kind, especially in the field of freedom in education.
But what is probably of more importance immediate impact to the educators is tne public questioning of w'here were the police? It seems to many tnat the usual rules of law and order are being completely disregarded when a great school is held up at gun point and then capitolates
with what amounts to a refusal to testify against the defenders.
Of course, this may yet come to court if local authorities should make a charge. Then, ' School officials could be ordered to appear and testify and jailed If they refused.
A similar case is shaping up in South Carolina. At Voor-hees College students who had taken over buildings at gunpoint gave up without a shot. College President John Potts asked if arrests were necessary, since there had been no shots The arrest were made by. the head of .the State Law enforcement Division on the grounds that state law had wen violated. wSchool administrators and students, alike, have regarded the campus as a sort of sanctuarya place immune
to usual police attention.
One of the big troubles right from the start has been the lack of any clear cut policy at the top level in schools and universities. The lack of any clear policy of disruptions has been justified as the open mind way of handling things in the field of higher education. '
Columbia paid dearly for its labk of Fiara guidelines and so have many other institutions. Those which have taken clear out positions and meant it, have had far less trouble.
East Carolina is an example of the latter. President Leo Jenkins told assembled students:
This campus will not become a rest haven for the indolent, a correctional institution for the undisciplined, or a remedial center for the ^un-trained,, and, most emphati
cally, it will not become a sanctuary for the lawless.
There was nothing unclear about that and it banged no door shut to legitimate discussion. It has been widely quoted. In fact, when it came to the a.ttention of a top Scripps Howard editorial writer, it, along with some other of Dr. Jenkin's remarks, appeared on the editorial page of that chains papers across the land.
Educators would do weU to pay attention to the words of President Nixon and Bayard Rustin. A backlash is building. The public is fed up. It cant be expected to toleram, the surrender of higher Education to extremists h^norities, whether white or black.
A helping**hand for the underdog is one thing But getting on his leash is something entirely different.
\'\
Psily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S'jnday, May 4, 1969:r -M
\
Candidates Discuss Issues...
iContlnued Ffom Page t)
West said another area of majon^ importance to the city and the rea is industry. * We should strive to secure good industry to provide jobs for our young people so that
I am not decided what is' help tlie housihg situation, the best way the city govern- I would encourage private
mcnt can help in its growth. As for other urban renewal projects in tlie city, such as the Newtown project, Wooten said it is a matter of con-
ownership, Wooten commented. Private ownership jf low rent housing units as well as private ownership of other
iihsldy for such transporta- tion. j
^ I am for changing the me-^thod of election of council-men, Wooten emphasized.
He explained thfat in his opinion councilmens5hould he residents of ^ particular areas or w'ards but elected city-wide in much the same way as County Commissioners fe-
dw'ellings Hat have been up- present specific areas but
they will have 4cave ..dering what, the needs .are. graded from substandard^^dwel- are elected by county - wide
Greenville to find employ nicpt
What we are (Totng now is trying to spend ouf time trying to provide something that
and what the cost wll be to the city.
I have never seen a statement which shows how much money the city has spent on
lings creates a better" cTtP""voSr~*^
our 'ypung people can step the- present project (the into and carry on .^nd make Shore Drive project). lU like
life a little better** fo? them. If we do a good job . .their advancement and success will be. much greater That is what we are working for. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Discussing Ins feelings on the CBD program. Wooten said T am for the development of downtown Greenville as I am for all sections . . . and do think it is necessary to have an_ ajtractiye and ac-cessable city . . in all areas.
T am not familiar with the details of the urban renewal proposal (for the CBD project), but would like to know
to compare that with the to compare the estimated cost and theactual cost, and include the services rendered by the various departments of the city.
It is time that such a comparison should be made Wooten noted, before entering into any other projects.
The $1.5 million outlay for the CBD project means one
zen, Wooten explained.
I have a strong preference to houses owned by the individual ... not federally funded houses in large projects.**
I want to see our parks improved and think we should enifeavor to develop neighbor-hood'^play grounds.
Vacant lots with simple play ground equipment, can be used to great advantage, Wooten noted. They can be used without having to go across to\w to large playgrounds.
Wooten noted that in addi-
years taxes for the develop tion to adding more play-ment of one section of town,** grounds **to reduce the nec-
Wooten said. This will come from the individuals pocket in the form of increased thx-es.
Talking about federally fi-
essity of children playing in the street, consideration should be given to the library, and art center and similar projects for further de-
speeifieally wht-tho ultimate. nanced Bousing, the attorney velopment by the city,* as oth-
cost to the city will be.
If the cost to the city is the projected $1.5 million, Woot-en said, that represents. ap-pro.ximately the total income of the city for one year. I certainly think all aspects Mould be considered.
The cit}, according to Wooten is in a transition period of development. With the proper consideration, we can assist it in its development
said we have them now, but I favor private ownership.
We have laws requiring the city to inspect buildings and if the proper inspections are made and the property owners are notified of the difficulties. dwellings could be restored on an annual basis. He suggested that such a project would eliminate the need for renewal projects and
er forms of recreation.
I feel recreation here now is too highly organized.
As for the street paving question, Wooten said A concentrated effort should be made to pave all of the streets.
It seems to me, Wooten commented, we should be able to have some form of pub-
I have the greatest respect for the ability of those pf-us in Greenville to solve our own probler|. . .although in some instances we may need assistance from the State or Federal Government,, the candidate commented.
I think Greenville is the center of Eastern Nortn Carolina and will have opportunity to become a major metropolitan area. It is a university, industrial and agricultural center as well as a retail center. It is a matter of all our citizens working together to develop our potential.
Nolan L, Hairisoii I want to promote it,** Harrison said of the CBD project. I am an advocate* and feel it is necessary Harrison said, to get more business back into the center. Greenville will, pass, away.^ if we don't.
And Harrison said, he favors federal participation in the CBD project if necessary .. . those things are necessary. We are going to have to have it. Greenville is growing. We might slow it down but we wont stop it-
Maintenance Roadway
KEW MAINTENANCE ROADWAY - The sec-nd le\-el maintenance roadway in Pitt County along drainage canals has been graded on the berm of Baxley .Swamp Canal in the Johnsons Mill Tai! watershed project east of Grifton. The can^ companies mow the canal banks along tlp wood stretches while individual canal company s^cl; holders mow and shrub the canal
He emphasized I had ra-lie transportation. but noted ,
T rlrtr* IrTinsir n ^ ^ ^ COUld DC dOIie,
I dont know about a city ^
'resort to the 'old federal way.
And discussing federally -financed public housing, Harrison said it is all right to do it that way, but I think we could build apartment complexes cheaper than with the duplexes now being built. I think we need apartment compleps with more room for recreation . . . pools* and the like the political newcomer explained. Build pools into the projects, as well as other recreation areas, he suggested. -He noted, t\p, that he favors projects such as the Newtown renewal plan. Low income people should tell what they need, Harrison emphasized, instead of being told what they need.
Improving substandard housing should be pushed, Harrison emphasized. It is needed. The federal government would help do that too, he noted.
Many people, he said, could and would build their own homes if material or money was made available.
The recreation program in Greenville needs improving too,'he said There are not enough playgrounds and they are not spread over a wide enough area. Elm Street
banks along open fields. The level maintenance roadways permit use of power mowing equipment and provide better access to the canal for maintenance. The bulMozer contractor for the project built 6,100 feet of roadway each day along the wooded stretches of the canal.
(SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
happinew < gjH D^nSCY
COUNCIUMN
war
Vours o'
o( I
l, .oil V"
D.m.y bo"' 6.o.nlo bom
XU OO.O.OII I-
, .oia I*.
And 0. bd'* b, .oling '"
yo to let h.m have th
him on May *
Jhapk you.
Bonnie Dansey
\ \-
Park Is a long way for children in West Greenville apd North Greenville to travel, the candidate pointed oul We need more parks
spread out over the town. And recreation facilities ought to have to go into apartment complexes- . .pools and other facilities. Such facilities, Harrison suggested, would help provide more children with ^^Isand play areas and help remedy the sWfTn'i tdwnr Our streets need improvements, Harrison explained, but I think eyeryone ought to help pay. How would we get the money if the property owners did not pay their one-third. I think they should go along with it and help pave their streets.
I think we should maintain the present program.
My issue is public transportation, Harrison explain-
\
\
ed.
That is what I came out for. I think it is needc there are ioo many old an.i young people needing transportation to and from home. They don't need to be walking the street.
We hope to secure air service here, he explained, We could serve the airport with a transportation system, Industries located in the area teOi eould be-served by 4^-transportation system he suggested. Service to and from these places should be real profitable but I think the city should subsidize such a system if necessary.
Harrison said In addition, he would like to see more trades and skills taught in school . . .not just in high school,
A but in grade school
He explained that education today teaches youngs
ters thatMts not smart to work with your hands. Thats ,a big problem with the labor
situation today.
Someone .should try to Influ-euce tile schoo-s into establishing trade courses in low grades, Harrison suggested.
OFFICE [mnaiTca
SFNCMtfn
WHERE QUALITY RULES
Famous GE Appliances She'
Now At A Special Low Pricel
MIXES WITH THE BEST!
PROMOTIONAL PORTABLE MIXER M19
MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO!
Comes in white with black phenolic base and walnut colored handle
REG. 14.99 11.88
GIVE A GIFT WITH PRIDE!
2-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER T.17
Toast to please every member of your family Toast selector light to dark
Makes f Great Gift Too!
REG. 13.99 12.88
MAKES YOUR MORNING A LIHLE BIT BRIGHTER!
PROMOTIONAL COFFEE MAKER
P-12
Was 4-8 thre oonce cap capachy. NW Mink Brew basket fof 2-3 caps, available at G
Sarvic onw i
REG. 15.99
13.88
BIG 39 HOLE SOLEPLATE!
DELUXE POWER SPRAY STEAM & DRY IRON!
F91WT
MAKES A GREAT GFT, TOO!
Futuras 6 E Double NonBtick Coating on ironing surfaa.
Haips retard starch twildip
REG. 23.99 20.88
A great
FM/AM Portable Value
Modal P1820
Black and Silver MocM P1821 White and Silver
When you get past that enticing low price weve on this exciting little FM/AM portable, youll be ready to enjoy its great listening features.
So, enjoy... enjoy.
Big 3 inch dynamic speaker
AFC on FM
Sbc tuned IF circuits
Battery-saver circuit
Solid-state design
Slide rule dial, Vernter tuning
Two antennas
Rugged, hlgh-impact case has foldback carry handle
REG. 24.99 22.88
NEW!
^AUTOMATIC CORD REEL VACUUM CLEANER
MODEL C-13
COMPLETE WHTH:
' Twin clean Rug Tool with self-adjusting brash.
3 large 5-qt disposable bags, plus 1 permanent cloth filter bag.
Removable attachment caddy.
Swivel-tracking caster for ease in handling.
, Full set of versatile cleaning attachments.
REG. 64.99
59.88
A wakeup radio
SPECIAL
Mintfroet
Heres wakenip eonvenisnoi
and a day-long good-Ustenhf companion, ail in one. And what performance feature*.
Big 4-Ineh Dynamic apaafcif
Solid state design ...
Waks-to-music control
Drift compensation Raspa station locked in
Automatic Volume Control
Quality GE electric eiook with sweep second hand
O Eaey4o-clean high-lmpaot polystyrene cabinet
Built-In ferrite rod antenna
Wakoupforonljr
REG. 16.99
13.88
FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR-FOR A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
HAIR
DRYER
HD-51
For faster, more comfortablu hairstyles tt home
Dial heat comfort control
Professionally styled hood raises and lowers quickly and easily
Color-styled in plesinj? tawny beige and off white with silver color trim
REG. 32.98
29.88
BIG SAVING!
BA
!9iR00M-MATE
7223 LOW PRICE!
Dependable alerm clock
Compact sin
Easy to read diet
Antique white
3.99
NEW
PERM-PRESS
SETTING!
MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO!
Now features NEW PerwPresi setting
REG. 11.98 10.88
YOUR GARRETS' BEST FRIEND GE UPRIGHT CLEANER
UPRIGHT
GLEANER
MAKES A GREAT GIFT TOO!
FMturee pow^i 2 aoMd
GEMotor-PeSnineiSy
hibduted
REG. 54.95
51.88IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN MON, THURS, FRID. TIL 9 P.M.'
Insect Control Simpler If The War Begins Early
RALEIGH War on insects
can be simpler if the pests are preven'ed from getting a strong-And, for the unwanted var-hold in and around the home. Julies, you may not have to use, pesticides, points out W. E. Gulley, extension pesticide education information specialist, North Carolina State University.
According to Gulley, the best line of defense against pests is orderly housekeeping.
Ants have little interest In a kitchen where foods and garba <;^e. especially sweets and greases, are kept out of their reach, he says. Fruit flies and bluebottle flies wont congregate if ripe fruit is covered and glasses used for fruit juice, soft drinks and similar beverages are rinsed immediately after use. Kitchen pests arent so lik-Iv to become a problem if dry staples re kepi Tn Cght-ly covered containers.
Nor can insects take cover in assorted odds and ends, if you make a soecial effort to remove those odds and ends from the house.
To outflank Insects before they can invade, Gulley offers these suggestion: Unpack laundry and groceries as soon
but where small, biting sand flies or eye gnats are troublesome, it may be necessary to go to the finer 18-mesh.
Frames or screens should fit snugly to block ants and other, crawlers as well as flying insects. the specialist notes. Also, screen doors should open outward and should have automatic closing devices. A fan mounted so that it moves air straight down in a doorway cuts down the entry of flying insects, he adds.
To frustrate (he movements of roaches, ants and other foraging crawlers, Gulley recommends blocking all cracks in Interior walls and floors with plaster, cement, putty or plastic wood. Look particularly for cracks betweeen walls and baseboards and around door and window frames and openings in walls where water or heating pipes Come into iooms^ he cautions.
The most effective defense against flies and mosquitoes
must be set up outside tlie hou^e, the specialist indicat-
Chain Fence Can Be Attractive
es. Their numbers are best kept down by depriving them of places to breed.
Although effective control requires a community - wide program of proper garbage disposal, street cleaning, swamp draining and similar measures, Gulley believes individual action is needed, too. He points out that sinc' flies breed in decaying organic matter, youll do well to store garbage in a tightly covered container. Mosquitoes hatch in stagnant; water, so Gulley suggests keeping a tight cover on septic tanks, cisterns and rain barrels. Twice weekly, drain standing water from birdbaths, plastic wading pools and swimming pools. Establish draining for any low spots in the yard where water may stand.
..If, despite your preventive efforts, insects seem to have established a beachhead in your house, be sure th invasion is real, Gulley says. One or two specimens may be transcients and could best be deali with by a blow from the fly swatter.
The D*|ly Reflector, Giyi<nvf|le, N C,SunHey, May 4, 19697
mmmrn
witha lasting memOTjr a loved one)
each of her loved ones can be remembered with this exquisitely designed ^ gotd-fitted memory pih. ^
Theres a spscial stone for each birth month.
V / i only $9.95
~ ..uXi-V. , ^w'SW- '5a. ' '.ir.V.*---"-A/S'
NEW YORK (UPD-It^s sim-
muiiuiy aiiu giwcuca os awii i . nttraotivp to makp t
you get them home. I-k ^
for roach - egg packets, espe-| , . , . , ,
daily among potatoes and on- ^ ve^e
ble gardens.
ions and on bottle beverages, he su-xgests.
If dogs or cats show signs
STRANGE PALS A love affair between a diamondback rattlesnake and a baby chick? Impossible? Well, thats whats happening at the George Brown home in Salina, Kan., where the
chick was put Into the cage of a 4-foot-Iong rattler as an intended meal. Instead, the chicken walks all over the snake, pecks him and curls up for rest on the coiL (AP Wirephoto)
ZaLB
j A vr m n B
5
Special Discount To All College Students
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 7S9-0ia
Just attach lengths of chain alxHit 18 iches apart to
the vacuum cleLr more of ten ^on or w^en ^ts
' set about four feet above
and more thoroughly, on upholstered furniture, as well as rugs. After each cleaning, dispose of the contents of the cleaner bag !n a tightly closed garbage can, or, even better, bum them. The most important barrier
ground level. If you want to make the chain barrier more colorful, dip chain into bucket of bright paint and hang up *o dry before installing. Chain can be painted bright red, yellow or
against fljdng in^ts is screen-1 greenor in colors to match the
ing, Gulley states. The best compromise between Insect exclusion and light admission is the common l&mesh screening,
trim of your home. For only a few cents a foot you can create an inexpensive and colorful way to say Keep off The Grass.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
. ACROSS 24. Cosmic cycis
1. Medieval money 27. Form of rummy 4. Post-holt 28. Coral reef.
digger 29.lde
7. Commiseration 30. Favorite
11. Against 32. Precipice
12. Bullfight cry 33. Army posts
13. Unicorn fish 35. Soft cheese
14. Large red star 36. Rue genus 16. Honey buzzard 37. Singer of
17.Exchange premium
18. Repairs
19. Counterfeit
21. Seaweed
22. Hautboy
aaaiia Haaaaa aaano uaaat^is anil ana araara
G3[QS Bn(iI7i1
EHB rasa
laaaa anci mam
og liiHHa (oriciaHP! aHMCia acinujiiH
popular songs
40. Seed covering' SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
41. In what way
42. Container'
43. Finesse
44. Arista
23. Church sitting 45. Fodder plant
DOWN
1.Wood sorrel
2. Mythical lance
3. Hostile
4. Lemur
1
2
T~
H
r
T"
1
9"
5
F
10
tl
%
i
'H
15
%
i4
7
-
%
l
19
20
%
21
22
%
23
5
24
27
%
9
it
li
33
3V
%
36
%
37
39
MO
i
4i
4i
'IS
%
MM
M5
5. Butterine 6.1 do 7. Student s: Naivete 9. Fag
Par lim 25 min. AP Nw$tahtrM-
5-3
25. On vacation
26. Ornamental clock
28. Romaine
29, Mishmash
31. Distributed cards
32. Pata
33. Undisciplined child
34. Emanation 135. Forehead
37.TloHedtea
38. Musical perception
39. Nurses
Spai^sti
^amps
Seductively bewitching, laced with Latin romance. Go ahead! Smolder a little!
ss
bnderful
COSMOrOUTAM, OLAMOUIt AM SMVMMTMMM
^ 308 EVANS ST.
fit
BANKAMERICMia
PRACTICAL GIFTS SHE'LL LOVE TO HAVE
Just Say 'N^harge
FONDUE SET FOR FOUR.. 9.99
Polished stainless steel with woodgrain handle. Set of 4 two^prong forks, burner, separate tray.
POTTERY CyVSSEROLE 8.99
Candle wanner. 4 Individual covered tureens, Flaioie and swirl design. 3 qt capacity. Avocada
104>& COFFEE SERVIK.. 5.99
Pottery on lacquered fray. Attracttve avocacto color flame and swirl design. Service for louRi
CORNING WARE SET ...
Royal Family Includes 4 all-purpose freezer-to-oven-to-table covered dishes, cradle, handle.
7 PC. SALAD SET
Dishwasher safe handcrafted and braided od-ental wood. 4 individual bowls with servers.
12-HECE SOUP SET_ 9.99
Swing-around wood stand. Four double4iandla ropen dishes with saucers. Avocado pottery.
PEED BLENDER.. 29.88
Push button controls by famous Waring. Snap-out blades. Solid state circuitry. 1-yr. warranty.
45-PC. "LIDO" 49.95
Casual Ceram* stoneware dinner service for 8. Ptatter, vegetable bowl, sugar, creamer Included.
45-PC. "PLAZA" ...49.95
Casual Ceram* stoneware dinner service for 8. Platter, vegetable bowl, sugar, creamer included.
SPECIAL BUYS JUST FOR MOM!
REG. 7.9
SNOOZE ALARM CLOCK .r. 5.00
Wakes you and lets you snooze a white. Sleek modern walnut color case. Model #7270.
REG. 12.99
COFFEEMAKER..
Brew 3-7 cups. Automatic polished aluminum. Stays serving temperature warm. Model #CM-1.
8.88
REG. H.99
STEAM AND DRY IRON.... 8.88
Fully automatic, with fabric dial, extra high cord lift 15 efficient steam vents. Model #F-62.
n Downtown Greenville. Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. til 9 p. m.
1 MIs$ Ellen Irene Hicks
2 Miss Linda Kaye Hll
3 Mss Margaret Nancy Buitiette
. .y. :. :
. X,-'. > S* }/.
;/f '> /*' 'V'' :V' *
6-
7-
8-
MISS HICKS . . fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Hicks of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Joseph Nesbit LeConte Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.
MISS HILL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Hill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Perry Euverard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ray Euverard of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place June 14.
MISS BURNETTE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Anderson Burnette of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. James Frederick Wirth, son of Mrs. John Wirth of Boise, Idaho, and the late Mr. Wirth. The wedding will take place July 20.
MISS BUETTNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Arthur Buettner of Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y., who announce her engagement to John Alton Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alton Moore of Fountain. The wedding will take place June 8.
MISS TILLEY ... is tjie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Tilley of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Stephen Russell Bartlett III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Russell Bartlett Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 30. .
MISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Herrin E. Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Perry Franklin McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry McLawhorn of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 19.
MISS BARROW ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barrow of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Donald Lee Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrell Manning of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place June 21.
MISS FLOYD ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Floyd of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Mark Anthony Davis, son of Mrs. Barbara Shirley of Greensboro and Mr. Charles Davis of Baltimore, Md., and grancfson of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Worrell of Rocky Mount. The wedding wiJi take place June 1.
1-Hi4 Miss Nancy Ruth Buettner
5 Miss Theresa Rae Tilley
6~ Miss Carol Ann
7 Miss Sharon ^ale Barrow8 Miss Cheryl Lynne Floyd.\
Dr. Corey Speaks At Luncheon Here
Th Otily OrnvlIIt, N. C.t-Sunday, May 4, 196f9
9
.Higher education doesnt need fair weather friends.
It needs'friends, when it is in trouble, said Dr- John F. Corey at the 34th annual "'Fine Arts Lunchef^n held Saturday.
Assistant director of the N. C. Board of Higher Education,, Dr. Corey spoke on The Good Life Through lfgher Education.
Higher education is the field in which I have worked and about which I have writ-tne for nearl}^ 15 years. Even though the subject is broad and time permits only a few of its aspects to be touched upon, I appreciate this opportunity, said Dr. Corey.
For higher education, dedicated to truth, is for me a^ kin to religion. So many examples of its benefits have been demonstrated that I'am convinced its holds the formula for alleviating most of t h e mjoTprhtems^bf bur society, he added.
Higher education is a great social institution. In fact, large numbers have become so committed to higher education that many consider it a' second religion Their first faith, Christianity, offers the opportunity for the good life here after. Higher education as their second faith offers the opportunity for the good life now, he continued.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina* University,-introduced Dr. Corey, who is a native of Greenville.
CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST . . . winners are, left to right, front row, Gail Shaw, Rebecca Rice and Marcia
Jones. Back row, Mrs. J. L. Savage, Mrs. Grover Everett and Mrs. W. A. Pollard.
Mrs- J. L. Savage, chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, presented awards to the following winners in this years contest:
Adult winners: best lyric poem, Eva B. Harris award, Mrs. Claire Pittman; best
short story, Virginia Coll i e r Tripp award. Mis. Nell Everett;
Best diildrens poem, Eu
nice McGee award, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; best essay, Janie Gold ^ Starling award, Mrs. Geneva Pollard.
High school winners: best short story, James 0. Moye award, Darry Coppock; best essay, Hilliard Rogers award, Marcia Jones.
Mrs. George Clapp, president of the Womans Club, welcomed guests and winners in the writing contest. She gave special recognition to the book
clubs represented. The introduction of guests was made by Mrs. Sylvester Greene. Dr. Sylvester Greene gave the invocation.
COOKING IS FUN!
Elementary winners: b e st story for children, Elizabeth Utterback award, Gail Shaw; best elementary composition, Elizabeth Savage award, Rebecca Rice.
TTie luncheon is sponsored yearly by the Greenville Womans Club
I Bring color to your holiday ta-;ble with this hanj accompani-i ment.
I Baked Ham Hominy Casserole
j Emma R. Lawn's Buffet Salad Coconut Chiffon Cake
It was announced that the annual Sidewalk Art Show would be held May 16-17-A program of music was presented by Miss Christy Goodall, soloist. She was accompanied by Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr., pianist.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE LADIES LUNCH
Strawberries Filbert Jelly Cookies FILBERT JELLY COOKIES Vi, pound (1 stick) butter Vi cup sugar
Vi cup grated filberts Use hand-operated rotary-cone device or electric blender 1 cup unsiftd flour, stir to j can (1 pound, 4 ounces) red aerate before measuring | kidney beans
'earSVand sugar; mix.2 cans (each 11 ounces): in filberts. With a spoon or your i "mandarin oranges hands, gradually work in flour cup bottle spicy until comined. .Chill if neces- French Dressing
Marinate drained canned as
paragus spears in a well sea
soned French ..dressing. Arrange
on salad greens and top with
strips of pimiento. This simp
_ but delicious salad goes we
Beverage
EMMA R. LAWS BUFFEf
SALAD
- sweet
i Drain beans and oranges; mix a prepared pastry cloth, together and marinate__over-with a stockinet-covered pre- dressing. Drain and
pared rolling pm, roll out half gg^ve on salad greens. Makes the dough to a nme-inch round servings.
it will be about ^/fe-inch thick.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service Is now agents for Chase Thennogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins. informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
COX r'LORAl SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
Cut out with a two-inch round cookie cutter. Roll and cut out ramaining half of the dough the lame way.
Place fairly close together on a buttered cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until light brownabout 15 minutes. W^th a wide spatula, remove to wire racks to cool. On the day you plan to serve the cookies, put them together in pairs with about one teaspoon currant jelly between each pair. i Do this then because jelly will soften stored cookies. Makes about two dozen cookie sand-, wiches. I
Services As Close As Your Telephone
Carpet Cleaning Upholstery Cleaning Interior Wall Cleaning
Call us for a free estimate.
Stoneham Cleaning Service
Linwood E. Stoneham Phone 758-2405
DOWNTOWN PITT .PLAZA
Mother Told Us ToReminc
* f
You About Her Favorite Gift.
CHECK THIS LIST
DRESSES:
COOL, COOL STYLES FROM DAVID CRYSTAL, McMULLEN, R & K, L'AIGLON, COUNTRY MISS.
$16.00 to $40.00
HALF SIZE DRESSES I2V2 TO 74V7. LARGE SELECTION BY AMY ADAMS, KORRELL, BRITISH LADY AND MENDEL.
$16.00 to $40.00.^
PANT DRESSES;
FAVORITE OF THE SEASON BY LIBERTY CIRCLE, HAYMAKER AND McMULLEN. MISSES & JR. MISSES.
$16.00 to $40.00
SHORTS:
FINE FiniNG SHORTS - IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR BY McMULLEN, AUSTIN HILL, WHITE STAG AND JANTZEN.
$5.00 to $15.00
BLOUSES:
McMULLEN, LADY BUG AND LADY MANHAHAN
$5.00 to $12.00
LINGERIE:
HER FAVORITE BRAND. VANITY FAIR, BARBIZON, HOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE. SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, BRAS AND GIRDLES.
$4.00 to $25.00
COSMETICS:
ESTEE LAUDER, CHARLES OF THE RITZ, ARPEGE AND CHANEL.
$3.00 to $20.00
BEDROOM SHOES:
DANIEL GREEN
$6.00 to $8.50
ROBES: ,
HOST OF STYLES ^
$7.00 to $20.00 ALL GIFTS BOXED. AND WRAPPED FREE!
Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
FINE ARTS LUNCHEON . . . speaker Dr. John L. Corey Is shown with Mrs. George Clapp.
Sodw
WITTNAUER
' K O O U C T Of I 0 M C I ^ f S tf/irrSAUtK
THE
IDEAL GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION!
TOTAL APPEAL
Seek Accuracy? Elegance? Long life? Look no further, Wittnauer has combined the finest precision craftsmanship with the most glamorous shapes in time to come up with these dazzling wrist beauties.
Left: Oval Crystal, bark-textured bracelet $49.95
Right: Rectangular crystal, fashion bracelet $69.95
r
Shop
1
[
3WNT0W
REENVIU
L.
J
EVANS GREENVILLE
FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LONGINES A WITTNAUER WATCHES
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Oman's wardn iS'cp^nplete witkou
[ette
FJ
This Chemise has a slither of colo/ from bodice to hem. Sizes 30 to 36 $6.00
Nylon tricot paiamas . . \colors. Sizes 32 to 38
such tempting $10.00
Just the underlining you need for knits, close fits, and skimmy silhouettes. Richly laced sheath that won't lose ifs beautiful body after countless Sudsings. Sizes 32 to 40. $9.00
'Tdowntown
PITT PLAZA
\
Her Childhood Dreqm Still Corning True
By JOY STILLEV AssGfiated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jessa-m n Wert's new book about the Quaker for^jathers-^she shares V iih her second cousm, President Nixcn, is jilst off the press }et being a writer was a childhood dre''m she never expected to come true.
T wanted to write all my life," declared the author ot Except for Me and Thee settling back confortably in a big ( -ir por New York hotel room and kicking off one shoe
But writers to me were peiv pie like Dickens. I didnt know that a writer was just a person who writes. she explained. I - had never seen anyone who had WTihen; I had never seen any-cp'' who had seen anyone wiio had written, I thought a writer would be someone wearing a big si<'n .^aving 1 am a writer. Now Miss West is entitled to wear that sign herself. Since her first book, The Friendly Persuasion in 1945, she has produced a dozen o^ers including Book-of-the-Month Club selection "Cress Delahanty. Her new volume is a companion piece to The Friendly Persuasion, recounting the earlier life
!of Jess and Eliza Birdwell and of scholarship and teaching, focusing on their activities with she joked. For 10 years I spent the underground railroad of Civ most of my, time lying on a il War days. couch almost afraid to move. |
The characters are modeled When I began to get well I start-! after Joshua and Elizabeih Mil- ed writing stories, but I didnt' hous, great-grandparents of send them out. both Nixon and Miss West, My husband was so nsistent whose maternal grandfathers that I try to place them, shcj were brothers. continued, that I finally said
Born in Indiana, the author I will write 12 stories and sendi moved at the age of 6 la Yorba each story to 12 magazines and' Linda, Calif., then a Quaker when, theyre all turned down community that had attracted will you say no more? " many branches of the Milhous Well, a story was taken and family. But we lived right I slept with the letter under my across an irrigation cana! from pillow, she smiled, her expres-the Nixons and T felt closer to sive face framed by short gray-them than to my first cousins. rown hair aglow with the recol-Richards mother gave me miy lection.
first birthday party when I was When she finished The 7 years old. _ ^Friendly P e r_s u a s i o n she
She went to Whittier College, thought she was finished ilh which Nixon also attended, and the Quakers. But then I started after graduation married H. M. reading about the underground McPherson, a classmate wlwrn railroad. Its such an exciting she calls Max. She did gradu- and moving chapter in Ameri-ate work at the University ot can historyhere we have California, seeking a Ph.D in search and hiding and fear, English, The date was set for black and whites working to-her doctors orals when she was gether and whites dying too.
told she had an advanced case -
of tuberculosis. She went to a Extra pieces of carpeting can sanitarium where she didn't put be cut into serviceable coasters, a foot out of bed for two years. ; They are not only very absorb-Sometimes I think I got TB ent, but serve as a decorative so I wouldnt have to have a life touch as well.
!!n The Masters Day; Dior House Was Never Like This
ENGAGEMENr ANNOUNCED
MISS MARY WYNNE SEYMOUR ... Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen Seymour of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Steve Harris Bostick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Bostick of Greensboro. The wedding will take place July 12.
On The ^
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Messiah Moravian Church In Winston-Salem will be scene of the Aug. 23 wedding of Ellen Hicks and Joseph" LeConte Jr.
The bride-elect is a junior at East Carolina University and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Her fiance attended the University of North Caro-ina at Chapel Hill and is now a lieutenant jn the U. S. Army.
Also planning an August wedding are Theresa Tilley and Stephen Bartlett IIItheir wedding date is Aug. 30. They will exchange vows in the First Friends Meeting in Greensboro.
Theresa is a junior at East Carolina University, where she Is majoring in art. She is a member of the National Art Education Association.
Stephen will graduate in June from North Carolina State University, where he is majoring in zoology. He will enter Dental School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall.
The month of July will indeed be a busy one for Margaret Burnette. She will graduate from East Carolina University on July 16 and will wed James Wirth on July 20 In St. Peter's Catholic Church.
Margaret is majoring In math with a minor in physics. She is a member of the student section of the American Institute of Physics.
Her fiance was a National Merit Scholar. He received his B. S. and PhD, in mathematics from Notre Dame. He taught two years at the University of 'Manchester in England. A member of the Mathematics Association of America and the Association for Com-* puter Machines, James is an advisor and member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary math society.
He Is now an assistant professor at East Carolina University.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) From doghouses to diapers, you can buy it at Dior.
Yes. Oiristian Diorthe hautest^ of the haute couture houses in Paris.
The Dior salon, where the worlds wealthy women come to applaud and buy dresses costing $1,000 and up, takes only a fraction' of space in the companys several adjoining buildings on the Avenue Montaigne.
On the comer of the Rue Francois ler (Francis the First) is the building housing the various Dior boutiquesincluding Miss Dior and Dior ready-to-wear. *
Ready-to-wear cloies, coordinated with, but not copied from, the couture line designed each season by Marc Bohan, retail for about $200 to $500.^
The Miss Dior costumes aimed at a younger, kickier rpdienceare available from $100 up. All have the same careful cut and tailoring that distin guish Dior couture clothes.
Its the ground-floor boutique, however, that provides the real ^easure chest. There are cush-ion-Iined d(^houses, fanciful silver ornamentsincluding a rhinocerosgathered f r o m
places like Mexico and Portugal, blankets, luggage with the name Dior all over the outside, scarves and numerous other goodies.
Pricesby American standards are comparatively modest. The leather and. canvas luggage, for example, starts at about $25 for a sma shoulder bag. In addition, anything bought for export is sold at 17 per cent less than the listed price.
To the rear of the boutique is the mens wear shopjust the place for husbands who cant possibly understand their wives fascination for Dior.
Suede coats, fancy shirts,
made-to-order suits, a bathrobe with eyes all over it and a colorful array of ties and scarves all with the Christian Dior ^signaturetempt even the most miserly male.
In front of the boutique is the shoe salon, including the custom-made department, where designers will create any kind
of footwear desired. Prices for Teady-made shoes range from about $23. 'The custom-made variety, however, are $250 and up.
For the very, very small theres another small building .which houses Baby Diora col-I lection of items thats just what the name implies.
The Duke Chapel in Durham will be the scene i>of the wedding of Lin Hill and James Euverard on June 14.
Lin is a sophomore at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg and her fiance 1$ a senior at St. Andrews.
ECU Union Honors Dean Ruth White
The East Carolina University Union honored retiring Dean of Women Ruth White at a reception recently.
Deaft "White will'retire in July after more than 30 years with the university.
Attending the reception were members of the administration, faculty and staff and representatives of campus organizations.
Receiving guests were Dan Snead, president of the U n i on Student Board; Miss White; Carolyn Fulghum, presently assistant dean of women and suc-cessr to Miss White; and Con-nally Branch, Union social chairman.
Assisting in serving refreshments of punch and party accompaniments to the guests were Union members Roy Winstead, Conwell Worthington, Susan Carter, Mary Jane Phillips, Caroline Raby, Bette Locke, Dennis Chestnut, Martha Knight and Jim Hurdle.
Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the reception area. The Alan Moore Trio provided background music for the occasion.
For a different taste, add cottage cheese to scrambled eggs just before serving.
Despite air pollution and the soot and grime of city living, white suits art a favorite with fashion-conscious males. This summer, the trend will be even more popular, says Gentle-I mens Quarterly. Its current j issue shows whites with six-button waist-shaped, double-breasted jackets, one in white gabardine, the other in dacron and wool white twill with a blue Iwindowpane check.
JUST ARRIVED
m.
FOR
2b
^ke ^xcfuiue ^200^0
' EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
The Campus Corner
I
The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor^s Ltd.
The College Shop
201
EAST
FIFTH
202
EAST
F FTH
203
EAST
FFTH
206
EAST
F FTH
222
EAST
F FTH
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
GRADUATION
Just arrived a new shipment of white hats and panamas especially for Mothers Day. Just the style hat you need for that crowning touch of beauty bn Your Day.
We also have a fine selection of Gloves, Handbags, and Fashion Jewelry in the latest styles . . . Perfect for completing your wardrobe.
403 EVANS STREET Greenville's Only Millinery Shop
BEAUTY TIPS. If your vacation takes you out of doors with the promise of a golden tan . . .plan ahead with the shadea of make-up you will need. In addition to the Fluid Powder Base shade that matches perfectly to your present skin tone, include the tanned shade you predict youli become. Fluid Powder Base, like all Merie Norman make-up bases, acts as protection against sun. wind and dirt and its waterproof, tpo! Fluid Powder Base $2.00. -
1ERLE nORfllfln
COST1ETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
ONLY
"BJwiCytajg
GIVES YOU...
Perfection Protection for your Precious Furs...
Bush yonr furs to storage nowl Let our furriers look f them wet with on ; eagle eye and give , you a report on
any reconditioning needed. Storage ond proper deeming and glazing will add years to the fife of your fiBBt
Only a PROFESSIONAL protects your precious furs.
_ V,
Calendar
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 0:30 p.m.Rotarv Club 6:45 p.m. .Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of'the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. ^ Lodge No. 885, Loval Ord^' of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-' nc-s ''UnV Committee meets ^ at Ourrt' Co'irts Restaurant 7^00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-! tor, Oder of DcMolay meets at Mo'onij IP II
p.m.Ch'^pter No. 149 ^Or.-^*' ,f Fastcrn Star,.
8 00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho-. lies dnan'mous meets at AA
Lidg. on Ka niville Hwy. TeP-phnne 75''-"95!
WEDNESDAY
1:41) p.m.Wr''^crdav Afl-einot n Diipiicate Bridge Club wee ly g.'':iic at 'ant^rs Dapk
6:") p.m. Klv.anis Club
n' els
8:03 p.m.-'^itt Countv .Al--<k C";'up m:.ls at ^Alco-
h' ic j' "P' ' an Cmter. Tele-p' ne 1J 3322 or 756-9.567 o;iX) ! .m''Jua-o, Woman's Cl::i) (' Grranville meets at club buipg
TLUFSnVY 9:30 a.m.r^Lrdics Day at Ripok V bey C-'untry Ciub. For bridao re TTvations. call Mrs. 7o3-2G21 or Mrs.
733-4207
9..>0 a.m.r.'cwcomcrs Club meets at Elm Street Recrea- tic-n C iter. PMr iruormation corl.-'ct Mrs. Savage, 732-3966 or M s. Gillahan. 738-3634 6:30 p.m.Exchange f'lub 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club buildin.g 7:00 p.m Winterville Ki-vanis Club meets at Community Building 7.90 p.m. Civitan Club niocts
8:U) p.m.CTuapter 1303 of the Womea. of the.Moose FRIDAY 9;:)0 a.m L'.dics Day at G ec'iville Golf and Country CTuTd
7:'N p.m.Rednien meet 7-30 p.ui.Regular session of Fr cuily Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 a.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate " Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
\ A C , \ V'V-
Personals
Mrs. Thelma Hardee is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 329.
Mrs. Nina Warren of Rober-sonville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 205.
City Cpuncil To Decide
STRATFORD - ON - AVON, England (W.NS) Local lady politicians have called for a special meeting of the city council to discuss the $3,811 spent to build a public ladies restroom here. It is a disgraceful extravagance, rep o r t e d councillor Muriel Poem ore The pink carpets and pink wash-basins outdo even top-class hotels. Former mayor Eleanor Waldron says it is not disgraceful at all. Stratford is world - famous as Shakespeares birthplace, ^she pointed out. We cant put cheap things here.
FOR MOTHER^ DAY
i t
REMEMREK ...
THE FLOWER WAY
Flowers have a way of tcll-inc that certain someone how niucli you rare. S e u.s for a iai;(* sclcrlion <1 expi-'f'.s.sive nua mi iil.s.
CO''
17
A*n-!-f* ni F.r.n.
The Daily Rieflector, Greenville, N.'C.Sunday^ May 4,*jl96911
A
... ^
S t A'\
On
THOEOCeHLY
rviorvT
BEADED HANDBAGS by LUMURtu
White or black and beaded all over. Paved with grandee beads, 11.00 Clutch, disappearing chai-n handle, 8.00 Top handle pouch, beads, 14.00 White pouch reverses to black, 11.00 HEIRESS PUMPS Smooth white calf, hint of a heel, 12.00 Mid-high pump'slim heel, 13.00 Clip-on buckles by Tip Toe, 2.00
HEIRESS PANTY HOSE _
Stretch-fit Agilon^ for pretty legs meant to be noticed, 1.99 JEWELS by TACOA Chalk white with antique gold.
Summer coolers light up any costume. Rings, Earrings, Bracelets, 2.00 Extravagant pins, 2.00 and 3.00.
.'ft:
,y-
. f-i
I'
h
a;
cv/ Vo
:ov.v
- .. i.-f.
*-
dy
3>
H'i'
yi
-
rk-:
,o o
c .Cf I-*
-
-:-;c ^
a ' t.
t r ,
- -- 'X 'i 0 ^
'A y
A
.T.o'-X>XC> 'N
^ -i F 'tM s
-'.T
hi:'u;A
\
'4 ' P *'0 O'
bs Xu,
-JM-
Ikc'
W(
m
Vife N '
AIn Downtown GreenvilleShop Monday, Friday Til 9p.m.
w
V.
V
li~Th DHy Refiacfer, Graanvnia, N. C.-Sunday, May 4, 19&9
w
' People Should RS VP When Asked
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Why are so many educated, well - bred people so sloppy about R. S. V. P. invitations?
Several of my friends have gotten married recently, and beautiful engraved R. S. V. P imitations were sent, and the number of responses they received was pathetic!
One of the girls had 296 acceptances, and over 400 guests showed up! (She assumed that those w^ho didnt respond were not coming.)
Another friend of mine had to make over 100 telephone calls to find out who were planning to attend.
I simply cannot understand i^hy people will not take a few minutes to write a short Bote or malye a telephone - all. Please print this^ 1 have a feeling I am not alone.
APPALLED DEAR APPALLED: You are not alone. Those who ig-Bore R. S. V. P. invitations ere disorganized, thoughtless, er careless.
DEAR ABBY: Ever\^ Sun
day our mother kefves'din-Ber between 12:30 and 1:00. Recently, certain relatives have been coming to visit us at exactly that time. Before we know it, thev have their
oats off and they stand there. Naturally, Mora asks them to stay for dinner. They have six in their family and we have seven in ours. What kills us is that they know perfectly well that we have our Sunday dinner around that time.
Abby, we are writing this for our Mom because she is such a sweet, kind - hearted i>erson she wouldnt say anything to hurt their feelings, but feeding SDC extra people every Sunday is getting too much or her. Can you give us a solution?
MOMS KIDS DEAR KIDS: Sitting down at a table for 13 every Sn-day, especially when preparations have been made for only seven, can be pretty unlucky for the hostess. But if shes too timid to speak up, theres nothing you can do. (P. S. After a while these unexpected guests become expected.)
DEAR ABBY: Someone
gave me this little piece, which I think is just about the most beautiful thing I have ever read. She said you wTote it. Did vou?
FLYING FOR WESTERN DEAR FLYING: No. But I wish I had. I shall publish it
fOeoK.'AU
r
On The
Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
Births
|pltal.
Molchan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lee Molchan, 804-B Johnston
a son, Aniliony Fcier, on April 28, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ]
Maynard
L. Maynard, 206 N. bumi St., a son, Kenneth Lee, on April 30, 1969, in Pitt Memorial HospitaU
lorn to Mr. end Mrs. Douglat
with the hope that if anyone in my reading audience
knows the author he will
share it with me.
Woman was created from the rib of man.
She was not made from Is head to top him
Nor out of his feet to be trampled upon.
But out_ of his side, to be equal to him.
As graduation looms in fhe near future, students at Rose High School realize,, with their busy days ahead, that there is less than a month of school left in the 1968-69 year.
Twenty students were inducted into the Honor Societies April 25.
Comprising the National Ho-
WTiats yours? For a personal nor Society are Clifton Ed-reply write to Abby, Box wards, Billy Wells, Ellen Dau-
regarding courses to be taken next year. The curriculum will be considerably larger than this year..
Seniors and staff members received their 1968-69 Tau" the school yearbook, Thurs-
Frank
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. 'arTake't^ne" Frank, Rt. 5, Greenville, Lot 118, a daughter, Valerie Lynn, on ApriI 29, 1969,'in Pitt Memorial
Bacon will fry faster ifyou crisscross the slices in the pan, turning them all at once with a
Whaley
. - _______ , Born to Mr. and Mrs. George
day. An assembly took place VVhaley Jr., Rt. 2, Grifton, a to dedicate the annual and daughter, Angie Rose, on April
29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys new bookleU What Teen - Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Delicious to serve with cold Under his arm, to be pro- cuts: kidney beans (from a can)
tected, mixed with enough wine vinegar
And near his heart, to be and brown sugar to make
loved. sweet-and-sour. Add a little fine-, ------ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO F. L., ly chopped sweet onion, if you foi* the coming year were also
LAKE CHARLES. L.A.: like. Drain the kidney beaiis and annr.i.nr><.H q+occo,kk,
rinse under cold water before using. This combination js. of course, served cold.
gman, Dean Wilkerson, Billy Armistead, Debra Jones, Mike Harrington, Cindy Wor-^ley, and Mug Scencendiver.
New Quill and Scroll members are Karen Colvard, Vickie Morgan, Susan Halt, Susan Manning, Kathy Inman, Ernest Carraway, Kiki King, Penny Harrison, Katrina Jolly, Claudia Bland, and Billy Armistead.
Green Lights Staff Green Lights staff members
Your biggest problem, Madame, is that youve never had a really BIG problem. There is nothing like a toothache to make you forget about your mosquito bites-Everybody has a problem.
An ordinary putty I dandy for scraping off burned-on and sticky foods.
u/oifi, S(/e.^
Mother's Day Leder's has a
S May 11th, and vast selection
of gifts to select from.
You'll Find Just The Right Dress . . .
for her from our large selection, by Forever Young, Helen Waiting, Jerrie Lurie and many other name brands. Junior, Misses and Half Sizes.
Priced From $000 >. $2g00
House Coats
So pretty and feminine, in Dacron and cotton blends. Solids, prints, and flock dots; laca and embroidery trim.
Sizes 10 to 18 and 38 to 44.
Priced
From
$1^00 ^ to
Accessories
We have them too . .
Straw Handbags
In Neutral, Black and White $O00 $#-00
to D
Gloves
Asst, Colors
$noo
Costume Jewelry
l-jOO $2^0
NYLON SLIPS
t
300^
With Lace Trim by Gilead. Sizes 32 to 48
Sooo $jtoo $roo
f
GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
In Nylon, Dacron and Cotton Blends $2^9 S^99
#.....
Boxed Towel Sets, Pillow Cases
And Luncheon Sets Make Perfect Gifts.
$r%00 & UP
Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan Or Your Charge Card
prm
0
BANKAMERtCARa
FIRST BANK CARS
Uf(/mru u
WILCOMI ttm
Downtown 11 E. 5th St.
announced at the assembly.
They are as follows; Editor, Billy Armistead; Assistant Editor, Vickie MorganT Rrst j page editor, Susan Holt; se-knife is' cond page editor, Karen Colvard; third page editor, Barbara Jamieson; fourth page editor, Cindy Worsley; fifth page editor, Ernest Carraway; sixth page editor, Judy Little.
Business Manager, Jane Jackson; advertising manager, Laura Robbins and Deyonne Brewer; Circulatirai Managers, Ann Riley, and Kathy Price; Literary Editor, Cheryl Carpenter; Layout Editor, Craig Faulker; and Typists, Carolyn Leggett and Pat Boyd. Cheerleaders Following tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, 27 girls have been selected as Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders next year.
The Varsity squad includes Pat Swindell, Pam Carter, De-lores Barrett, Linda Branch, Brenda Branch, Ginger Scales,
Connie Minges, Kaki King, Janie Andreson, Charlene Little, Susan Leggett, and Bonnie Hahn. Alternates are Kathy Morton and Cathy Smith.
Completing the Junior Varsity Squad are Mary Margaret Morton, Val Hooper, Kathy Williams, Melinda Dey-ton, Lindn Brown, Brenda Murray, Carol Morgan, Susie Still,
Josie Rawl, Becky Clark, and Ella Barrett. Alternates are Debbie Hardee and Carla Boseman.
Regisiratlon ^ Spring registration took place all last week. Students were required to fill out forms
Canadian Fashion; Nehru Is Out; Edwardian In
One of the major changes in J Canadian mens fashions during the winter was the virtual disappearance of the Nehru jacket from retail outlets.
A Canadian Press Cro.s4.-Cana-da Survey shows it has been replaced by the Edwardian look for spring.
One Toronto fashion designer said the Nehru look died because it was overworked.
The essence of the Edwardian suit is elegance. Jackets are fitted, narrow across the chest and waist then flaring over the hips to cover the seat.
Many jackets are double-breasted with up to foyr buttons and feature stand-up collars. Colors are terra cotta and metallic tones of gold, bronze or brass.
Toronto boutiques are going all out for the Edwardian look, | knee-length walking suits with I-collars that Sytop just short of the ear lobe are being featured everywhere.
Shirts, too, are fitted, hugging the body closely, with longer collars that extend under the jacket collar to give a smooth | look.
A recent fashion show in To-, ronto featured shirts and puffed: sleeves and longer cuffs One Montreal department! store is stocking see-though shirts for men but a buyer admitted Were not selling too many of them.
j Problem Solved
ijFor Quick Sales
I LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) I Cooking students were not doing I well selling the pies that they [had baked in order to get mon-ley for their annual dance. Catherine Dumarin, 18 solved the problem with a .sign that read, Buy a pie and throw it in the |;f|ice of the sales clerk of your cli'tiice The pie - throw1 n g .scene attracted crowds! and the lipies sold out so quickly that |! nearby bakers contributed a few [tarts of tlicir own.
present it to the school.
A1 Winn, Mark Petterson, John Winn, and Eric Vrnon are runners - up in the Tennis Conference Championship.
Baseball players met tough opposition _Friday_^ they played the first plac^ team, West Carteret.
After defeating Havelock last week, the boys are now
Brown
I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Farmville, a son, on April 29, 1969, in Pitt Me-Imorial Hospit^.
m now deliv^f candy-and-flowers to most people in the United States and Cunada.
Who weuMnn lovt f re Icclve Nn of luxury choc lolate*' tapped by a lovely Icoriaga or a perky ar ^ranaement of frtsh flower*? Could thoro bo o better way to deiivor candy?
Wynne
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jene T. Wynne, Rt. 2. Farmville, a in a tie for second place in daughter, Betsy Rena, on April the conference. (30, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-
cox
FLORAL
SERVICE
117 W. 4TH STREL MEMBER OF F.T.D
Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nites til 9 p.m.
pale powdety pastels
TEXTURED DACRON* KNITS THAT MOTHER L0VC3, UVES IHl
The new paling down of pastels In powdery tones of
pink, blue, mint, lilac, coral or white ... becomes ever so practical when they are knrt of Dacron* polyester because they wash, never need ironing! And notice the gentler touches: the welt seams to define the lines, the softer skirts of these skimmers. Mother will love them ... youll love them on her! $izes 8 to 18.
*DuPent rogistorod traUantaiK.
18.00
N DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
i i
aij '
N.C. Tries To
,\\
Tfie Daly Reflector, GreenvIIfe, Sunday, May 4, 196913Cycle In Farm Migration
AP N^ws Special By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The slums of most North Carolina cities abound with jobless residents diaplaced from farms by mechanization.
Many of these persons, finding their skills of little help in finding a city job, despair of life in North Carolina and de-pait in a rapid migration to joblessness in the big-city slums of the North.
The exc-dus330,000 left in the 1950sshows signs of increasing. But the North Carolina Manpower Development Corp. is stepping up its efforts to help break the cycle.
The corporation, financed by federal and private sources, seeks to channel these displaced workers and others, into training that will enable them to obtain industrial jobs.
MDC, now in its second year of operation, is convinced the problem has not reached its peak. Dr. E. Walton Jones, North Carolina field director for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, estimates half the states agricultural wwk force
^"^^ll^ill be sSrplurW''I57Sr'^^^
If present trends continue, the large northern cities will receive even more of these former North Carolina agricultural workers, most of whom will go on welfare. These jobless per-sons, and those in similar cir- cumstances from other states, / become a critic-'aocial prob-
ters in the western and eastern parts of the state. These will aid the poor of the economically depressed mountains aud those left jobless by the mechanization of tobacco farms in eastern North Carolina.
MDC is becoming statewide scope #fter testing its concept of manpower development at Greensboro. The MDC center there, whose focus has been on the urban jobless and underemployed, has been turned over to the community. The work of MDC may be continued by the city and chamber of commerce but no decision has been reached.
MDC officials say the program has proved successful enough to be tested in the rural areas.
Studies show that in the lasti 10 years, 300,000 new industrial jobs have been created in North Carolina. Industrial expansioijf within the next several years probably will create another 300,000 jobs. Many of these could be filled by the persons who will leave the state, said Smith.
MDC will seek to find the jobs and the people to fill them.
The thnist of MDCs training, which Includes the programmed learning of basic literacy courses, is to give a man the motiva-tim he needs and the confidence to stay on the job. Job skills are usually taught by the employer.
The motivation, said Smith, is essential because more than 80 per cent of the industrial wages paid in North Carolina are below the national average; a man must be motivated not only to obtain a job but to do well enough to advance himself.
Smith and the other MDC officials feel the regional centers in east and westtheir exact locations will be announced soonwill indicate whether the training and mobility program can make a dent in the exodus of North Carolinians each year.
The Greensboro project has given them some assurance they may be able to succeed.
In the first three training cy-|dusLry today and tomorrow. i cles at Greensboro, Smith safd,' MDC officials say the North the center graduated 201 per-,Carolina Employment Security sons, 132 of whom are now em-! Commission does not have suffi-ployed full-time in jobs paying cient outreach to find those from 91.40 to 92.55 per hour to about to leave the state for start. MDC says the training.more joblessness elsewhere,
cost per pupil is averaging about Prevocational training aimed at $847 fop 10 weeks well below''i>reparing the disadvantaged manpower development costs worker for employment is vir-rpgrams, including tually unknown, says MDC, add-ent of Labors Con- ing: Too little skills training is Employment Pro- available and private industry is not doing enough to satisfy
for other the Depart centrated
grams.
Why has MDC undertaken the its needs.
ijob?
I Its
founders feel the state
MDC, then is trying to mount a coordinated attack on unem-
lacks the capacity to prepare its ployment through its outreach-labor force for the needs of in- finding those who need help
prevocational training, mobility programs and job-finding. MDC is hopeful of developing a model manpower training agency that may be dupHcatod elsewhere.
The three new centers will be but the second step in MDts war on unemployment. Later, MDC hopes to expand even more, setting up programs in individual industries, community action programs and for cities. In each case. MDC will turn the program over to the community or local agency after it I has been set up.
MDC is hopeful its efforts eventually will be coordinated
with the job skills training hi the state s network of community colleges.
Meanwhile, MDC is trying to refine a com.puterized approaeh to the placement of trainees programming profiles al the job, seekers into computers and then matching them with available jobs.
COFFEE CAKE
Diener's Bakery
81S DIcklnsM Aveiue
For the first time, MDC will coupla its prevocational training with a mobility program initUted by the now - defunct North Carolina Fund, the pioneering antipoveriy agency. The mobility program moves a worker and his family to where the jobs aresay from an isolated farm in the East to Greensboro.
' lem in the city.
The scope of the problem whs . pinnointed by the Presidents Nct'onal Advisory Commission on Rural Poverty, which said those fleeing rural poverty to the city were at the root of the urban riots of 1967.
North Carolina did not escape the urban unrest. But this state, and others in the South, faces another serious problem the loss of potentially productive citizens. MDC believes most of those who leave could be trained for industrial employment if they knew where to obtain the training.
All too often. MDC says, the poor leave the state because they were unaware help was available. It is part of an endless cycle that perplexes officials north and south. MDC officials say a solution rests in large part in finding the people before they leave.
To help it do this, MDC will open prevocational training cen-
In North Carolina, the jobs are TiOt where the labor is. The Piedmont has 47 per cent of the population and 67 per cent of the manufacturing. The East, with 41 per cent of the population^ hs but 21 per cent of the manufacturing.
Bob Smith, director of MDC
program devdopment, believes the mobility program coupled with prevocational training can change the pattern of outward migration.
Consider the Negro farmer, said Smith. Mechanization is catching him and hes got to move into the city and find a job. Five years ago, his older brother, faced with the same situation, went to Baltimore,
He thought hed find work there, but, because he was untrained there was no job waiting. So the younger brother looks around before deciding to leave. He reads the papers and doesnt see anybody advertising for help. He leaves for Baltimore, ^iladelphla, New York.
Frequently, said Smith, the man forced* off the eastern North Carolina tobacco farm would not have to travel far to find workif he knew where to look and how to land a job. Jobs are available, said Smith, but the manufacturer is not communicating this to the work
er.
TRAILWAYS.
ESCORTED TOURS
Travel with a congenial group In your Private Coach. A professional escort to handle details. You just relax, have fun and Discover America. Check the box by the tours that interest you, sign your name on the margin and mail for complete literature. We suggest that you make early reservations.
Travel now pay later. Use your BANKAMimCARa or your nuNtor chargit card# Up to 20 months to
pay. "
(
) CALIFORNIA AND THI QOLDIN WIITi 28 Days, See the West Carlsbad Cveme, Painted Desert Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Itollywo^, Disneyland, 8an Fren-cisco, Salt Lake City. Pikef Peak and Colorado Springs. Departs June 14 and July it.
) THE PACIFIC NORTHWIITi 29 Oeye. June 13 end July 18. This most popular tour eovers 18 states and thrae Canadian Provinces, Yeflowatone, The Badlands, Lake Louise, Victoria, Ice Field!-) NEW YORK ESCORTED fOURi 9 Days. This exciting
tour was designed to show the famous places of interest
... City with the attest ef comfort and least
expense. Tour will depart from several different areas.
June 15, July 20, August 17.
) PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH k GARDEN TOURl 9 Dtyt. Departs June 18 and October 15. Visit an Amlsh Homestead and Amish style feast, Farmers Market Wheatlend
and Hershey. Beautiful country.
) HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND: 9 Days. A leisurely summer
vacation tour combines histoiy, tradition and a rorruintic background. Cape Cod, MaiWi's Vlnayard, f Rock, witchcraft of Salem-Lexlngton and Boston.
riTrTHi
Plymouth 1. Dap
June 21.
departs
) CANADIAN HOtlOAYi 9 Days. Departs July 5. Visit of the most popular vacation spots in No Niagara Falls, Toronto, the 1,000 Islands, C.,;, treal, historic old Quebec and 8t. Anne be Beaupre.
its in North America, slands. Ottawa, Mor-
) OLD MEXICO AND THE tOUTHWESTi 19 Days. Departs July 19. Gee New Orleena end Houston on your way South of the Border to Monterrey, Mexico City, Cuerne-vaco, Taxco and Acapulco. Many nwals included In Mexico. A bilinEAJal escort South of the Border.
) NOVA SCOTIA AND THI CAGPEi 16 Days. .Leaves July 19 and Aueust 8. The ruaaed Maine Coast. 100-mile sail
, Maine Coast, 100-mile ... Yarmouth, Annepolls Royal,
Halifax. The Cabot Trail, Prince E^ard Island, Moncton, New Brunswick and The Gaspe. (July 19 Trip Sold Out.)
19 and August 8. The rugged
across Bay of Fundy, Visit ^
) NASSAU-FLORIDA: 8 Days. Departs October 11 Flve^Jay
cruise on the deluxe New Bahama Star. Boat acts as hotel in Nassau. Meals included on ship. Sightseeing in Nassau. ^
) NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR: 8 Days. Departs October 4. No where in the world is fall color so beautiful as In the White Mountains of New Hampshire and Green Mountains of Vermont Because of the great number of nature lovers visiting this area, the number that can be accommodated is limited. Therefore, we urge the earliest reservations. You will else visit New York, historic Boston and the Adirondacks.
) THANKSGIVING THEATER TOUR: 4 Days. Departs Nov. 26. Thanksgiving dinner in New York. 3 Broadway shows. Radio City Music Hall, Mac/i Thanksgiving Parade and other features.
CAROLINA TRAILWAYS*
Ager^t for Trailways Travel Bureau.
ROY MINTON
UNION BUS STATION 310 W. FIFTH STREET
752-3483
ORIENVILLI
Just Say "Charge Itl
I//
IN THE PINK by'HEIRESS'
No Iron Kodel polyester and cotton. Embroidery,
CONFECTIONS IN MINT
Snazziest allnk for Summer. Also yellow or white.
A. Stretch lace brg. A32-38, 832-38, C32-38. 3.00
B. Long leg girdle. Lycra* Spandex. S-M L-XL. 8.00
C. Chemise slip, Nylon tricot. Sh, or Av. 32-40.6.00 (not shown): half slip, 4,00...... Bikini; 2.50
"n Downtown Greenville Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Til 9p.m;
J
14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 4, 191(69
li.
Black Capitalism Now A Fact
specialization.
Thjis is a significant first
banks, said Dr. Edward Irons, the^B.^s executive director.
step toward solving the most Adv for weekend and Siw May crucial problem faced by black ^ release
(EDITORS NOTE:) Black Capitalism nas
help, Negro bankers covered in Significant Accomplishments i Metropolitan life Insurance Why are you trying to black. But Its graduallv , . ^ survey also criticized What these banks have Co.mpany and top New York exploit our miseries? Pres-changing, said Martin of the
come a fact, not just a whitey s role, past and accomplished in their communi- banks, for loans to inner city ident H. D. Monteith of the'NBA. The trend is toward full
ties IS even more significant businesses and cizens. , Victory Savings Bank of Colum- integration of customers offi-, of Negro than their capital growths. Consolidated of Richmond last bia, S.C. asked. Why are you ie&s and general oersonnel
black bank _ banks total $m mill on, about 1 Mayor J^eph/ McDowell of August joined with the Small trying to write an arcle ond L.W. York, vice president of
o oi danking assets. Kansa City, tor in.stance, Business Administration to pro- make money off our aiiseries? the First
UII Busmcss Editur according to latest .available praised Douglass State Bank of vide $1 million in land NEW YORK (LPI)' Money figures.
revoluticmary motto. The follow- present, ing dis]pateh discussed the big Cc.mbined^ assets
State Bank of
to Sure we have some nroblems. Danville, Va., might disagree, that city as one of the state s minorty businesses. Since Au- So do you. Why dont you leave Hork said his bank is success-
because it gust it has loaned money to tool us alone? fulbecause of organized dis-
what is possi- grinders, jewelry shops, bus Not many whites are inter-, courtesy at other banks. Ad-
AtlanLa thp fir<ir hank in f k \ kv k i fj^^^^ed 200 companies, bakeries, furniture ested in the black community, imitting that this situaon has
(avorifble because established urban renewal apartment and stores, professional ouilding said President L.C. Squires of I abated and some white banks me reaerai Keserve t>>i,tti. 1. banks are netting aboiu 5 per has direct lines of credit With operators, detective agencies Swope Parkway National Bank mow hire Negroes, he said, but
and restaurants, mostly for of Kansas City. Because of we feel this is for window* dres-
expansion. past barriers, especially segre- sing.
We have helped 10 new gation, there is a great distructi Exneripn<^
businesses get started in our -*i P
L 0 r i m e r Douglas Milton, cent and the new. bigger banks,
grandson of a slave, thus over their growing pains, are
pinpointed the reason for the starting to mov^e. recent growth of Negro banks, Liiti.? Ppjfit ... Yet making black capitaiiiin ' a it ^robablv is accurate to fact as well as a revolutionary say that Negro banks as a motto. Money cuts through group show litie or no profit, integration and ghetto problems said M. Conrad Martin, cduca-like nothing else, a nationwide tion program, officer of NBA. t'PI survey indicated. But that's a false picture of
Ttiis survey of 17 cities the future if voii consider that American hippies who
recea^ed: most of the assets are involved swarm over some
Hippies Aren't Welcome Today
MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPD-
'iDifalism
-Negro banks, now' number- in the ban.ks organized since Mexican resort towm and
of the downtrodden, and it re-i inner city, said President I fleets in Uite loan policies re-James I. Burton of Uberty of garing the biack borrower.
Seattle. iregarding the black borrower.
Import PsyoMoglcal Impact iSQuires mentioned that not
Burton thinks the psycuoiogi-|One white bank in the 1 million y^ars^aM^Sn? jLe impact of such black person area of Kansas City had
outweighs the mova a Negro employee in a position Memohis and f don'tttink
tary importance. It gives a Negro employe in a position
tangible sense of ownership and of policy making. We have . ,
------- hope for area busi-^whites in responsible posiUons in
----7" . . nessmen, he said. our banks, said Squires. , , * u 1
Mexican consuls and tourist riru-i -r t. ^ ^ ^ schools, govern-
offices near the border cure While most of the Negro Integration a Problem ment and other businesses. looking twice before issuing osnlang community expressed Integration still is a problem A few weeks ago the federal
tourist cards allowing the holder optimism and credited white in the Negro banking communi- government, the ABA and the
Tu;a vvhiph nnAnori thoir enter the interior of Mexicr. the government and ty even though black uanks, in NBA combined forces in a
fi-iancial areas like .New York, canm t rr on applicant doesnt appear general white public with the main,, service and hire program to train future Negro
. * 1 r * 13^ L ' 0ti. ScCiri TO Dc niri V jns. - -
Chicago \ashm|ton,,/.os An- Trust Co ,
ge!r.s. .St Louis Boston. Kansas Ro^burv. Mass., siiowed a
City and Houston. 533
n. 11^ , V fif '',1*^*' and its assets grew frr.m
irostly in the North, eitner jj j million to J9.5 million since
aciively plan to establjn Negro organization ban.ss or are considering ,r Bank of Seattle fin-
according to the
hi.-'a Also if youconsider that ihnfT' c?aredro7to'Tre7bus-^whitesnNe;^^^^^ PP P"" ^P"-
ha%e doub.ed in numbers and new banks arent supposed to ^"7? so ea=y now. nessmen, he said. our banks. said Squires.
assets over the previous 60 make money for three to five years. ye^r.*^.
k 7 spread Martin said the new banks
beyond traditional soutnern ..^^e ttirning the corner. convn unities, embracng kev
NOTICE
The Following:
to be the kind of person Mexico I'them; there was no whites. Many black bankers feel I bankers. Supported by federal would like as guestno card. Uncle Tomism in their talks reciprocity still is too slow, to<^ funds, it places applicants as Many plces are taking steps UPI reporters. Some were reluctant, to get rid of'the hippies who got and resentful about the In some of
Bankers Association (NDA),
June 4.
ttie fin- advised by Ernesto Polanco, ''"7'?' ancH'itself 7 seilinV'shares at youthful inspector general for . \ ^21 ach and sold out the issue of state of Sinaloa,
black counterpart of ,.be white 30 qgys j, eonsiders opening system is fast and effective.
American Bankers AsscL.aiion ' & ......
(.ABA).
Color Blind Banks All recently formed
trainees in an ABA member the old line Negro j bank for intensive year-long in before the crackdown. P^f areas of the banks in the South, all courses. Emphasis is on man-
A very practical method was ____personnel and customers arelagement skills as well as
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
COX FLORAL SERVICE ;
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville
TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP
SUGG'S FLORIST-Ayden
BEtllEL FLOWER SHOP
At members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. Your co-operation in paying all accounts by the 10th of the month enables us to continue serving you.
Pin COUNTY FLORAL ASSO.
black
ran-' n'fice in the ame If a Wppy is found sleeping on area which critics had said the beach (its against the law), wouldnt support one b.ank. panhandling or breaching the |
Freedom National of New peace, he is nicked up, taken to banks have integrated personnel Aork started showing a nrofit 13 jail- has his head shaved (only and clientele, .Motto of Freed.im months ago and said in April for sanitary reasons) and National Bank of New Aork. that next year should produce a deported. largest of the black banks with dividend for stockholders. Inde- Reason for Mexicos crack-$35 million in assets and farmed pendence Bank of Chicago down is practical. The hippies in 1964. for instance, is (1964), which opened with SI were driving away the tourists, competitive but color blind million in assets, today has one of .Mexicos main sources of
Major corporations are more than $11 million. income,
diverting substantial deposits Consolidated Bank and Trust Eighteen months ago busi-
into Negro banks to seed^ Co. of Richmond, Virginia, nessmen in this seaside resort their growth, and white banks (1903). oldest Negro bank in ihe city of about 100,000 population are lending advice and suoport. United States has assets of 11 shuddered as any* !ioliday While appreciative of this million. . i approached. I
'euclyCer
A GIFT TO GLAMORIZE!
JTTLE WORKSHOP
MOTHER'S
We Cannot Afford To Sland Slill
OPEN
STOCK
elegant
V4'' ptY pan $5.99
SAVCETn
9.9t
Yet some people would have us do so!
Mr. Frank Wooten, Jr., a candidate for Mayor of Greenville, speaking before the Senate Judiciary II Committee in May 1967 said, "ril admit that Tm against urgan renewal to start with. I just don't like the theory of it. (Reported by The Nev^ & Observer, May 26, 1967)
Vote For A Man You Know Will Work For The Progress of Greenville
The city of Greenville now hat several urban renewal projects underway In different sections of our city. We cannot afford to abandon these projects now and lose the money that has been offered us to help rebuild our city. One of the largest of these projects is the Central Business District project and it Is vitally needed because of the close proximity of the University to downtown. We should keep our downtown business district abreast with the growth and development of the University. We owe it to these young people and to ourselves to provide a convenient up-to-date shopping area within easy walking distance of the University. This CBD project will also alleviate traffic problems when the four lane loop road it completed and other streets are widened. These urban renewal projects waro started under the leadership of Mayor West and he will continue to strive for the orderly growth and progress of our city. We must go forward . . we cannot afford to stand still for the next two yearsl
Vote S. Eugene West For Mayor TuesdOy, May 6
THIS AD PAID FOR BY CITIZEN COMMIHEE TO KEEP GREENVILLE MOVING FORWARD
\
SAVaeOT/MtVIM
S. _$11.95
t/u _$tl.95
Qounti^! Jnn
cook *n serveware
r
L
1*
A
. in AVOCADO green golden HARVEST
COVER IS MTERCHANGEABIf
*TEFLON- is DuPonfs ng. TM. TEFLON 11 is Da-Potties 9mfkatkm wmk.
4"
10"
12"
sKium
.$10.95
.415.95
.414.95
aVk Ni*90Y
411.95
491.95
DUTCH OVENS
3 qt.
q.
-$14.95
-$19.95
116 qt. TEA KETTU $12.95
fode-proof, tVcrin resistcint dfshNNSsher-sofe colors
scrotch-resistcHit Teflon R interiors never need scourbgi
oluminvm bose spreads heat fost, elimrnates ^iKit spots*
West Bends 8-piece Country km* cookset puts new cdIoc, new convenience in your kitchen! Genume porceiatfi-on-alufninum exti^ois are fade-proof and stain-resistant, even if you wash them day-in-day-out in an automatic dishwasher. Each piece has a *Tieart** of extra-thick aluminum that spreads heat fast, eliminates '*hot spots that scorch. Handles and knobs are oven-safe, for range-to-table service. And each utensil is lined with scratch-resistant TEFLON II no-stick, never-scour Teflon that welcomes metal spoons and spatulas! Come see Country Inn . , . D Avocado green or new golden Harvest
$
44
Wop
SET INCLUDES:
OPEN FRY PAN 10-ioch SKILLET
-SAUCEHE with cover that fitt Fry Pan, too,
2Vi QT. Hi-Boy SAUCEPOT, cover
5 QT. DUTCH OVEN (Cover fits skillet; tool
40-page RECIPE BOOKLETIn Downtown Greenville. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 P.M.
W, A
/ ; /
Pirates Sweep Doubleheader From The Citadel Majestic Prince Noses Out Slim Victory In Derby.
Arts And Letters In Close Second
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) -Mighty, Unbeaten Majestic Prince thundered down the stretch like a red fire truck Saturday for a one-half length victory in the 95th Kentucky Derby that enhanced his superhorse legend and made history for jockey Bill Hartack.
Arts and Letters was a driving second, followed by fast-coming Dike with the other challengers, including early pacesetter Ocean Roar, strung out in the rear.
There wasnt a streak of day-licrht among the first three finishers as they pounded under the fire.
The time was 2:01 4-5 for the lt'4 miles over the hard Churchill Downs turf, well off the record of two minutes flat which Hartack set aboard Northern Dancer in 1964.
President Richard M. Nixon, sitting in Gov. Louis Nunns box at the finish line, was one of a record crowd of more than 100,000 that stood and strained to see the California-trained thunderbolt win a powerful battle down the stretch.
Hartack, the tough little coal miners son from Johnstown, Pa., who has carried a longtime feud with newsmen, tied Eddie Arcaros record of five Derby victories.
He sat astride the big, red Kentucky-bred colt and guided him gently but firmly around the ov^ track,-pacihg his mount perfectly.
He wasnt even seen to use a whip in the exciting stretch drive.
Following the first three horses in the eight-horse field, smallest since Citations victory in 1948, were 40-1 Traffic Mark, 10 lengths back of EHke; second favorite Top Knight, the pride of Florida; pacesetter Ocean Roar, Fleet Allied and the 60-1 shot Rae Jet in that order.
Officially, Majestic Princes margin was a neck over the speedy Arts and Letters, who was one-half legnth in front of Dike.
They said Majestic Price, a big-girthed colt who is so relaxed he has to be awakened for his meals and who munches
wintergreen mints, has scored his seven previous victories at the expense of bums on the Pacific Coast, they said, and could ! never match strides with the racing stars of Florida and the Easti
However, the red thunderbolt called by his supporters another Man 0 Warprovided his mettle and now becomes a favorite to score racings coveted! Triple Crown with suceeding victories in the Preakness two weeks hence and the Belmont Stakes June 7.
Only eight horses have won the Triple, the 1st the great Citation, who had to beat only five rivals in 1948.
I The prices on the winner, who i 'earned $113,200 of the $155,700 I purse, wete $4.80, $3.40 and I I $2.60. Arts and Letters paid I $4.20 and 93 with Dike paying! $2.80 to show. I
The triumph was a significant one not only for Hartack, but also for the trainer, Johnny Longden, winner of a record 6,200 races as a rider, and rider of Count Fleet in a Triple Crown sweep in 1943.
The 62-year-old Longden never lost faith in his massive red colt despite detractors who contended the son of Raise Native out of Gay Hostess was yastly overrated.
Hes as good as Count Fleet or better, Longden said. He may be another Man 0 War. He is the greatest horse I have ever seen.
Hartack agreed with his boss, saying after the brilliant race:
He is a great horse. When he got in front, he was inclined to loaf so I slapped him a little and kept him going.
Majestic Prince was bought by Frank McMahon, an oil millionaire from Vancouver, B.C., Canada, for $250,000 in 1967. The horse was raised in CaUfomia, where he scored seven straight victories under all kinds of conditions before coming to the Derby.
Arcaro, a spectator at the race, said of Hartacks record-tying performance: It couldnt happen to a nicer guy. You cant knock him. He should have won another Derby but had some bad luck. Except for the bad luck, he would be the leading rider of all time.
Buc Hopes Improved In Pair Of Fine Shutouts
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
A pair of finely - hurled shut-
as the next two batters popped ing them a bone now and then.
but never one with any meat on it.
The first two Citadel batters
up in foul territory The seventh saw the second out victories over The Citadel .hit off Hastings, with one out.
yesterday, added fresh fuel to Then with two outs, he hit John!got hits, but the Bucs bore the improving hopes of East Ca- Bledsoe. But the next man | own to* retire the side and eet rolina University as they strove grounded out to end the threat out of that jam. Later, in the to defend their Southern Confer-'and the game. fourth, two Citadel batters
ence baseball crown. The Bucs^ The Bucs meanwhile, jump- reached on a fielder, choice took the first game, 5-0, then ed on starter Leroy Allen, whoignd a hit, coupled with an er-came back to take a 1-0 win had turned in a two-hit shutout roj*, putting men on second and on the strength of Stu Garretts against them earlier in the thir with two outs. But Robin-
solo homer year, in the second. Carey An-
The wins, coupled with a 4-3 derson led off with a walk and victory by George Washington Skip Taylor singled into left, over Southern division lead* Wayne Vick iiit back to the Furman, ffitfew the race into a pitcher, who tried to get An
son calmly struck out the next man to end that threat-In the fifth, he put the side down in order, struck out three
cocked hat. Furman now stands der.son at third. The ball was:J ^ve^ uVhit'as ^o^urmen 6-2, while The Pirates and The thrown wide, however,, and to th^plate ^ Te "
Citadel are both 7-5. Furman derson moved
enth, to keep the Bucs ahead
After Game Winning Homer
Stu Garrett is congratulated by his teammates after bis third-inning solo homer in the second game of a doubleheader between East Carolina and The Citadel. The run proved to be the only one of
the game, as Sonny Robinson hurled a 1-0 shutout. Earlier, Ron Hastings fired a two-hit 5-0 win for the Bucs. The two wins increased the Buc chances at a comeback for the conference title. (Reflector Photo)
Celtics Win To Force Final Showdown Game
has a doubleheader remaining camp in to score the first run. ,. winning column with The Citadel in Charleston, Dennis Vick beat out a bunt *'""'8
and comes here next Saturday for another hit, bringing Taylo^* Now, it could all come drf^ for two games with the Pirates, across with the second run. ^^e final g^ies wjth Fur-
Two other games between thei The final three runs of the ^ det^nd on the
Bucs and the Paladins may first game came over in the -I. d
have to be played. They were fourth- Taylor led. off, reaching btoheader with the Paiadins on rained out earlier in the season, on an error. Wayne Vick singl-. Thursday.
The Citadel also has a double ed and Dennis Vick lined one, Meanwhile. East Carolina header to play with Davidson,' past first for another base hit, takes to the road Monday for while Furman and Davidson loading them up. A wild pitch: a non-conference encounter with must resolve the outcome of a brought Taylor over and mov-N. C. State, which earlier tied game. ' ed the others up. Hastings claimed a 4-3 win over tha
! The Pirates got supurb pitch-! grounded to the infield, and the Bucs in extra innings, ing from Ron Hastings and Son-1 play was made to the plate, but
ny Robinson in the two games, i Wayne Vick was missed when th# citadei East Carolina^
Hastings hurled the first con- the tag was attempted, and that
Seaman, if 2 0 0 0 Garrett, cf 4 0 0 0
test, tossing a two-hitter. Both was the second run. Dennis watson,^ w i^ooo Norman, 3b joi j were fluke hits, one deep to Vick came in seconds later on
Holland, c 3 0 2 0 An'son, If 2 1 B 0
Short that just got past Bobbyia passed ball, and the Bucs jooo Tajior, ib 3210
Norman, the third baseman, as held a 5-0 lead. siedsoe, ? 0 0 0 ovick, 2b 31 31
the runner beat out the throw; One other threat developed,
from the shortstop- Theother .in the fifth, when a pair of 1 wise, 3b^
took a bad hop as it was being;walks and a single loaded the
; WvsockI, p
fielded. ; bases with two outs. But the Aiien, p
Hastings struck out seven,!last man went down, and the scott', p walked one and hit one bat- Bucs had to settle for '
By DAVE OHARA (season, sparked the Celtics aft-quarter but Bryant hit on^a set ter. The hit batter was the firsticount.
BOSTON (AP) The amaz- er Captain John Havlicek shot and Nelson followed with a by a Buc hurler this year. The Bucs then topped u.ai, p.tchmg
ing Boston Celtics built a com- scored 10 points in leading Bos- layup of a rebound, a free throw, Robinson allowed five hits, with a 1-0 victory in the sec- Aiien (d manding lead on the sharpshoot-'ton to a 32-22 first period lead, 'and another layup off a re-'and had to scramble several ond game. scou
ing of Don Nelson and Emmette Nelson led the Celtics with 25 bound. ties to get out of trouble. He The lone run came in the
Bryant and checked a Los An- points. Bryant contributed 18 The Lakers offense was struck out seven, and walked | third inning Garrett led off the
geles comeback bid for a 99-90 and was a demon both on of- stalled somewhat as Jerry one. frame, and lofted one over the citadei ** East caroima
victory over the Lakers Satur- fense and defense. Havlicek fin- West, who averaged 39 points in' in the <^ener, The Citadel fence about 320 feet down the, r h rbi ab r h rw
day, forcing a seventh and de-1 ished with 19 points. the first five games, was forced threatened only twice, in the left field line. That was all of yvatsn, if
ciding game for the National The Celtics, running at full to play with a heavily bandaged second and seventh innings. In Basketball Association cham- steam, sprinted to a 55-39 hair- left thigh because of a puiied every other frame, the Bull-
pionship. time lead as Los Angeles man- hamstring muscle. | dogs went down in order, al-
The Celtics, accustomed to aged only three field goals in Despite his injury, West ^though in the fourth one man
pressure in winning 10 NBA ti- the second period. scored 26 points, the same as was thrown out stealing after
ties in the last 12 years, took The Celtics widened the ad- Elgin Baylor, to lead the Lak-i getting the first hit off Hast-
command at the start in sending vantage to as much as 22 ers. ings.
the series back to Los Angeles points, 87-54, in the eighth min- The Celtics had 38-30 edge in in the second, the leadoff bat-
the 5-0
2 0 0 0 Dowd, c 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Hastings, p 2 0 0 I
10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
lb 10 0 0
12 0 2 0 Totah 17 5 I *
The Citadel
that^
000
020
2-3
1-3
1
7
000 0-0 2 1
3 0 X5 7 tp r er h so bb
4 5 1 5 4 3
0 0 10 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 110 0 0 2 7 1
Cubs Rally To Nip Mets, 3-2
CHICACxO (AP) Rwi Santo | pulled a goin muscle and was tripled in one run in the eighth' replaced by Koonce.
K tortS"'"I PhU Reagan in relief picked
yP hi. fifth victory without a
Boswell 2b Swoboda rf
bases loaded walk as the Chicago ^bs came from behind to defeat the New York Mets S-2 Saturday.
With one out in the eighth, Bil- _ ly Williams singled off Cal! As ct Koonce and Santo followed with i KanSo^ . his triple to tie the score 2-2. Er-; nie Banks was intentionally' co"iins 3b passed and Randy Hundley; clrren* ph drew a walk to load the bases. Ryan p
loss for the Cubs.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Gaspar cf 4 0 0 0 Kessinger ts 4 0 1 0
4 0 2 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0
41 1 1 BWIIIams If 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 12 1 4 0 2 0 Banks 1b 3 110 1b 4 0 10 Hundley c 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Spangler rf 2 0 00 4 12 1 GOIiver ph 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Young cf 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 WSmlth ph 10 0 0
3 0 0 0 Phillips cf 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 Jenkins p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 JImener ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0
Hickman rf 10 0 0
AI Jackson replaced Koonce; iSon p and fanned pinch hitter Gene '^
Oliver. Then Taylor took over and walked Adolfo Phillips fore* Nw*"Vork
Ing in Santo. Chicago _
Home runs by the Mets J. C.: ISJn,;;
..... |HR-Martin (1), Swoboda
for a showdown between the two ute of the third period before field goals and were marksmen long time rivals Monday night, the Lakers gradually closed the from the free throw line, miss-Nelson, a veteran key re- deficit. : ing only two of 25 charity shots,
serve, and Bryant, who won a Los Angeles moved within 11 The Lakers were 30 for 48 starting job late in the regular points at the outset of the final ^ from the free throw line.
! Boston player-coach Bill Rus-;
% A # I I II sell outplayed rival Wilt Cham-,
W FlfllOri IvOIIS berlamby a slight margin in an-j
w w VAwl III IVA I VAI I I^VAIIw other renewal of their personal
^ , duel.
I I I I Russell scored nine points and
lA ^ T f 10\/ I n 19 rebounds while Chamber-
I w I ^^1^# w WlVAI l\A 'lain had eight points and 18 re
, bounds.
By TOM SEPPY ! and struck out three in the 3 2 3 A crowd of 15,128 at Boston
Associated Press Sports Writer innings he hurled. Garden becanrie nervous as the
wACHTMrTriM APi_r^nriin The Senators took 8 2-0 lead in Lakers closed to withm eight
prscuTle.B^;5"m^the ^Vht^tok^ai S
artoe^^ur^rUiig^W^ n scpred when umpire. However, the Celtics refused
as toe suijrismg wasning Runge called a balk on loser to wilt under the pressure and
tor" n nt vSS^ to to Steve Hargan, 0-2. held on to stay alive to defense
glmet ^ They scored another In the of their NBA champ.onsh.p.
The 35-year-old Pascual gave second on a single, an infield Boston s tight defense force up only a bases empty homer by out and a hit by Pascual. Mike Los An^geles mto numerous er-Duke Sims and two singles in Epstein homered in the fifth, rors. The Lakers turned ove the 5 1-3 innings he worked and another two runs scored on while striking out six and walk- Frank Howards bases-loaded
ter, Vic Wall walked and stole second. He moved iffto third on an Infield out, but died there
4 0 10 Garrett, cf 2 1 11
3 0 10 Norman, 3b 3 0 10
thA pnring hilt it waS enough 'HoTlande c 3 0 0 0 Gorrada, ss 3 0 2 0
me scoring, UUl ll WdS cuuugu. ^ ^ ^ ^ An'son, If 2 0 0 0
East Carolina threatened on' Biedsoe, rf 2010 Tayior, ib 3000
several other occasions, mov-iBu;-;:*'g JJJ ing men into scoring position: wise, 3b 2000 Dowd, c 3000 In the first, second, third, and lirS SoS ' "
mih innings. But The Citadel,^ jjj; firmed up each time to prevent; sanders, ph 1010 Totals another run from scoring.
iTha citadel
The one run was all that was I
Pounder (I) WysockI Robinson (w)
needed, however, as Robinson kept the Bulldogs at bay, offer-
241 s 1
000 000 00 s 4
001 000 X1 5 2
ip r er h so bb 4 114 4 1
2 0 0 1 2 1
7 S 7 I
oort
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 4, 1969-15
Inman Takes Two And One Victory In North-South
35 2 8 2 Total
30 3 4 2
Oil 000 \0 002 1 2 x3- 3
000 000
Martin in the second and Ron Swoboda in the third backed Nolan Ryans four-hit pitching, who blanked the Cubs until the se^ento when his two-base -........y
(W,5-oV"".' 1 1
permitted a run.
During the inning,
Boswell. SYoung.
Ryan . ......
Koonce (L,0-3) A.Jackson
IP
. 6 1-3 . 1
1-3 1-3
I Abernathy
nyan 1 t-2.-5o. a23,228
(2). SB R ER BB SO
ing three.
Pascual, winning his secMid in a row after losing his first three, -..orked his way out of trouble in the fifth by striking out pinch hitter Russ Snyder with runners at second and third and getting Max Alvis to pop up.
When he put men on first and third with one out in the sixth, Baldwin relieved and got Tony
double in the seventh.
the ball 26 times for 20 points. Boston had 12 turnovers for sev-ien points. _
By KEN ALYTA PINEHURST, N. C.
Killers Homer Beats Chisox
Card Home Losing Streak Continues
jgreatst iron shots of my life tsaiawin reiieveu ana goi lony By PAT THOMPSON made several defensive changes in
B:Kro^yKt Se^turr Of
I S T PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Chicagos five-game losing val from R chmond, Va
CLEVELAND WASHINGTON I o - .......
^ how Wadkins holed a similar missing the hole by three feet, riiNEunuivoi IN V. (AP) shot last sumtoer to beat him but he had to settle for his par Superb iron play carried Joe In-on the last hole. H^ i^inted at,three, ending the match, man to a 2 and 1 victory over his teammate and cautioned him Missed greens cost Wake Forest University team- with a wide grin, You knock eight holes. Inman who beat mate Lanny Wadkins in the 36- that toing in the hole and you touring pro Harold Kneece m hole finals of the North and and I are going to hit the playoff for the Caro mas Open South Golf Tournament Satur- ground. title last summer lost onh four
day.
Inman, a 21-year-old senior from Greensboro, N. C., hit what he called some of the
Wadkins gave it a good try, holes because of missed greens.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rick Wise fired a five-hitter and the Philadelphia Phillies handed the St. Louis Cardinals their 10th loss in 11 games at Busch Stadium this season, whipping the Red-birds 4-1 Saturday.
The Phils opened the scoring with a run in the fourth off starter Steve Carlton on a walk and singles by Rick Joseph and Dave Watkins.
Watkins hit was his first in the major leagues.
Philadelphia added an unearned run in the fifth on a walk, Julian Javiers error and John Callisons sacrifice fly.
Phil^.y scored two more in the eighth off reliever Ron Willis.
Don Money doubled, advanced! on a passed ball and scored bn Josephs sacrifice fly. John Briggs pinch single, another passed ball and Wises single! brought home the second run. i
ab r h bi Alvis 3b 4 0 0 0 Unser cf LBrown ss 3 0 0 0 Brnkman ss Harrelson rf 30 0 0 FHoward If Sims c 4 12 1 Stroud rf THorton lb 4 0 10 Epstein lb Cardenal cf 4 0 2 0 HAIIen If Schnblum If 3 0 0 0 McMulln 3b Heidemn ss 1 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b Maye pt 1 0 0 0 Cullen 2b Pina p 0 0 0 0 Casanova c CPetersn ph 1 0 0 0 Pascual p Kroll p 0 0 0 0 Baldwin p Pizarro p 0 0 0 0 Hargan p 0 0 0 0 Hinton ph 10 0 0
Hamilton p 0 0 0 0
Snyder ph 10 0 0
Fuller 2b 10 0 0 .
abrhbii(AP) Harmon Killebrews streak.
21 ? ?! wrong-field, two- run homer The Twins, held to five hits even par over the 7,(WO-yard i o. 4 0 2 2 powered the Minnesota Twins to through six innings before Wil- 2 course of the Pinehurst Cou J?S'?[a 3-1 victory over the Chicago bur Wood r
40 io|White Sox Saturday, spoiling have rolled
5???^Don Gutteridges managerial victories. ,
J ' debut. CHICAGO Minnesota
2 0 11 The right-handed hitting Kille- ab r h bi ab r h bi
2 0 0 brew poked a 377-foot homer ^ ^ ^
into the right field seats in the Meiton rf
Mistakes Bring Pirate Victory
Dan Jones double.
John The Pirates scored their iirst gave two runs in the tirst nminu. t ari
MONTRE.AL (AP) -
_________ . McGinns wild pitch and
off seven straight; He went to lunch 1 up with a Bateman's passed ball gave iwu runs m me in:5i umins
one-over par morning round of Pittsburgh two sixth-innng runs Morton hit Al Oliver with a
73 after twice leading by three g 4.2 victory over Montreal pitch with the bases loaded an,
Saturday. Carl Taylor followed with a sac-
Leading 2-0, the Pirates
holes.
I PHILADELPHIA
1 ab r h bl
' Hill# cf 4 110
I Rolas 2b 5 0 0 0
; Calllson rf 3 0 11
! DJohnson lb 5 0 0 0
i Money ss 3 2 10
Joseph 3b 2 0 2 1
I Watkins If 2 0 11
, Briggs W 1110 MRyan c 40 0 0 WIsa p 4 0 11
ST. LOUIS
Brock If Flood ef MCarvar c Torre lb Shannon 3b Hague rf Javier 2b Maxvltl ss Carlton p White ph Willis p Ricketts ph
ab r h bl 5 0 10, 2 10 0; 4 0 1 0 I 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 01 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 j 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0
Total
Cleveland
Washington
EFuller Cleveland
fourth after Leo Cardenas had singled off loser Gar Peters.
Carlos May drove home Chi- nifmann
Ward 3b Hopkins lb Pavletich c Bradford cf c
1 i i 0 i i i 11 Inman took the first two holes
3 0 0 0 Kiiiebrew lb 41 1 2 in the aftemoon round to again
got
3 0 10 Reese lb 1 0 0 0 Oliva rf
1 0 0 0 Allison If
4 0 0 0 MItterwld C
2 0 0 0 QuilicI 2b
in me anernoon ruunu lu agcmi . . r ~ j
po thrPP nn but Wadkins drew singles from Jerry May and 4 0 0 0,go inree up, oui wauxins uiew Potpk in thp sixth ln<^p
3 0 10 even at the turn with a birdie on Patek m the sixtxi. Jose
where his five iron Martinez forced Patek at sec-Hebner 3b
PITTSBURGH
( 8b r h.|>i
3 0 0 0 the ninth
"'o.VToo t<=agos sixth inning 1^ with a VoVoTemTp''
210 001 20X6 tape- measure, 432-foot home Josephsn ph 1 O O O Permoskl p
DP-Washlngton 1. LOB- run in the Sixth 3S TwinS Starter JPeter* 2^0 0^0
Cleveland 6, Washington 6. 2Bi _ , , . natuci. k"
F.Howard. 3BBlinkman. HRSims (4), Jim Perry, HOW 3-1. Weakened. Wood p 0 0 0 0
rr..>A^t_ CO * A .1
Epstein (3). SBCardenal.
IP H
Hargan (L,0-2)
Hamilton
Pina
Kroll
Pizarro
Pascual (W.2-3) Baldwin-SaveBaldwin
2 3 2 1 2 1
1-3 0 1 2-3 2 5 1-3 3
3 2-3 2
RERBBSO Aparicio followed Mi^'s -r^tai
3 3 1 0 clout w'ith a double and Jim cricago
5 5 0 i, Melton was hit bwsii Perry pitch
1 0 2 o! before Ron Perranoski came in , Chicago 7,
0 me ninin wnere nis uve 11 tin , , u- j paaan 3b
? shot missed giving him a hole- May reached third o.n stargeii if
1000. , , . V ^ thp nlav anrl rupprl hnmp a iTlin- AOIiver lb
J CTaylor rf
second iRDavis rt twn c
^ Patek ss Martinez 2b Moose p Irtensten p
in
WP-Pascual.
Total 33 4 a 4 Total 34 1 5 1 I Philadelphia . 000 110 0204
$t, Louis ....... 00 000 010,1
IP H R ER BB fb iWisa (W,MJ ...... f 5 113 3
10 S S in-one by foui inches. Hi Pl^y and raced home a min- aoiiv..
Inman didnt lose a hole the .pr!no^wilfl'^^itch
rest of the way. He won the 11th rhn-sconng wdd pitch
29161 Total 28 3 7 3 with 3 par and knocke-l in a 20- u .i . i
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 foot birdie on the 13th, then Martinez, who had stolen sec
icago 2, Minnesota 2 LOB- halved the next four with pars, ond, went to third on the wilc
Minnesota 4. 2B-Aparicio.' n i.._ onH Hor, corAoH oc Rotx-
C.May (6). SB,.
hit his tee shot into
the right of the pin ....
two Hartensteln
from the hole. , runs in the eighth, Maury Wills
As Wadkins prepared to hit [driving in the first with a single Face
MONTREAL
ab r h bl 4 1 2'0 Wills ss 5 1*1
0 10 0 CUne cf 5 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Staub rf 2 0 10
4 0 2 0 Bosch pr 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 Face p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 1 Jones If 4 0 11
1 0 0 0 Cindenon lb 4 0 0 0
4 110 Laboy 3b 3 0 10
4 0 10 Sutherind 2b 4 0 1 0
4 110 Bateman c 4 110
2 0 0 0 Morton p 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 McGinn p 2 0 0 0
Wicker rf 10 0 0
Totql
Hargan. VB-sims 2! T-2T2KA-127728. ' Gutterdige ttok ovel| Friday w^""2 2 1 i ] 3 mans five-iron shot was 15 feet The Expos rallied for
for Al Lopez, \^o resigned be- e'franoskT'^
Moose (W,3-1)
_________, - 5 cMay (6) SB-' 187-yard 17th, Wadkins pitch and then scJied as Bate-
6 to put out the fire and continue Hopkins'^s^^ward, Aiomar?''perra'noski. i hit his tee shot into a trap to man let the third strike on Bob Montreal
0. 3 his stellar relief pitching. n u 'a x the right of the pin while In- Moose get away from him.
...... ttok ove^ ,
^0 resigned be- pe'franosl'T'' 5 i J J 2 !
Carlton (L,2-3) ,7 5 2 1 5 4; cause of health reaSOttS. He Savi?-^perranoski. HBP- by J.perry
Willis 2 3 2 2 1 1! J xu u U-4 (Melton), by G PetirS (2ovar). PB
PB-McCarver 2. T-2:21. A-16,794. USCd three pmc|l hUlCrS anU Pavlotich 2. T- 2;17. Jk-14.3l5.
32 4 7 2 Total 34 2 7 2 . 200 002 886-4
008 800 0202
IP H R ER BB SO 7 2-3 5 2 2 2 5
. 1 1-3 2 8 0 2 2
. 1 2-3 3 2 2 2 0
6 1-3 3 2 1 1 6
ns Vkciunius tu u.u sxx xvxx.g xx. txxc X..OX xxxxxx x.^.v -p (AOIIverL ' by
out of toe sand, Inniau recalled and scoring the second on Mack Mcomn (A.oiivar). wp -Mcoinn, a
Moosa.
Phants Vault
Homers Push Birds Pasi Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) Dave, double, Horace Clarkes single'
May. a serond-inning replace- and a walk to Jerrv'Kennv filled ^ rr.cn* for injured Boog Powell, the bases.
First With Win Over Pats
Big 8-1 A/ictory Gives
Rose^ A Half-Game Lead
cracked Baliimore's third home rim of tm game and his first of
They went ahead again 4-2 in the fifth when Clarke singled.
inning Kenney tripled for his first hit
j in 23 times at bat and Murcer
V. V I V v ' Wt a sacrifice fly.
ii-,t (I,. j Powell suffered a bruised hip
r H f in a collision at second base.
row of the nght f eld seats came'
off reliever I.indy McDaniel. I hM. '
Earlldf, homers bv Elrod Hen- Bi^ord w iTnro ciarte* 2b 5 j 3*0 drtcbs in the fourth and Brooks " !SS? SS? s'i . i J'
Kobinson in the sixth, each with PRoblntn rt 3210 peptone lb 30 1 Oi
Frar.k Robinson on base against K' rf 3 V, 'L 1S 5 SI
Yankee ace Mel Stottlemyre, c 412 2 cibbs c .^4010
wined nut twn.riin rfpfiritc 8.?<^n$n 3b 4 i i 2 WRobnsn r! 30 a c.
wipca UI IViO run aeiicits. OJohnson 2b 4 0 1 0 Stctlmvr# p 2 1 1 0
The homers were the third for ^ AAcoamei p i o o o
Hendricks and the fifth for Rob- o;!mw.%h! S f J .....
Motion pr Hall p
0 0 0 0 yo 0 0
inson.
Dick Hall got credit for the
Orioles 171 win in their last 23 * Bammor. j I'e 1 t
games with three scoreless in- - 2 ai^^ioo#4
nings after starter Tom Phoe-. !:
bus left for a pinch hitter. SfoUtemyre. D.Jt>bnson, Pepilone. 38^
TVin ...k-. 1 s su Kenneyl HR-Herdrlcks (3), B.Robinson
The Yankees, who lost fheir (si, D.May (d. sB-oibb*. sF-v.urr :
fifth in a row, jumped in front r er bsso
2-0 in the third on Bobbv Mur- h*h (w.j-oi'TE 3 200001
- 5 2-3 4 4 4 4 2
3) 3 3 1 1 0 0
by WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools Phan-
had a 3-0 advantage.
Rose came back with two more In the bottom of the second. Again, with one out, Jim-
West moved into second on tlie play. Leggett then singled to score Bond, and a hit by Smith,
cers single after Sottlemyres ^^
Squeeze Bunt Wins For Sox
A Homer For Paige
Rom High School's Jimmy Paige crosses home plate after slamming a two-rtin homer against West Carteret on Friday. Pitcher Ruts Smith, who had scored just before Paige signals to him that
no
State
5th
out eight and walked four.
Rose jumped on the starting West Carteret hurler for three toms> ripped West Carteret High ^ runs in the bottom of the first
Schwl Friday, 8-1, to move in- inning. With one out, Ron Leg-1 my Bond walked. He advanced to first place in the Northeas-' gett slammed a ball to deep to second on a fielders choica tern Conference baseball race, left field for a double. The ball; and Joe West was hit by a The Phants now post a 9-3 re- got away from the fielder, and pitch. Bond attempted to steal cord, and hold a half - game Leggett moved into third base, third, and was safe' when the lead over the Patriots, who are Smith then pounded out his'haseman dropped the bell
9-^1. Their tie came in a game eighth strai jfnt hit over the
with Kinston. Havelock is still past three games, driving in Le-close behind at 8-4, while Tar- ggett with the first run.
boro is 8-5 and Kmston is 6-5-1.; Jimmy Paige then settled up 1 his ninth in a row, brought Russ Sniith hurled the victory the inning. Hitting a homer to. West across for a 5-0 lead.
I,i wi?r' penter driving in Smith west Carteret broke the scor-
hit for West Carteret. He truck I ahead of him, and the Phants ^g the top of the third
_ _ with an unearned run. With two
JF ^ Bradshaw hit deep
/ 7 y
Lj\JjLr iL * Vri^_/Jl-I allowing the runner
JL~^ ^ to move"'on to second on the
t-\t M g overthrow. Neal Smith banged
7* L between first and second,
^niCCLuO JrOSI where the ball waa fielded but
._______errored on the relay to first.
Bradshaw came in on the error
MINNEATOLIS (AP) ' A1 back most of his coaching staff, for the one run.
Lopez, one of basebaUi most including Gutteridge. j Rose got the run back in their
successful managers, resigned | Shortly after his return, how- half of the inning. Lee Galt Friday from the helm of tiie ever, Lopez underwent an ap-Chicago White Sox because of a! pendectomy and wasrsidelined prolonged stomach ache. | most of what remained of the
The surprise announcement^?^ was made during an off day fmish eighth m the
prior to the opening of a two- 10-team league.
walked and with two outs, Kim Harbin also drew a free trip to first. West then singled to drive in Galt, making it 6-1.
Rose came up with its final two runs in the bottom of the
slide is necessary, as Ron Garnar, the Patriot catcher waits for the throw-in.
Rom romped to an 8-1 win to move into first place in the conference race.
(Reflector Photo) ..... ^_____^
_ _ game series with Minnesota and' ^P^ 11^ high,fifth. Galt led off with a sin-
mw * % A ^ I I Gutteridge, a long time Lo- hP* Ihe 1969 campaign but.gie and Byron Dickens follow-
Ix luo W ITl Q K J In P^z lieutenant, was named his the 60-year-old Lo-|ed with another hit. Bond hit
^ WWlllw wW III wlUlw succcssor through the 1970 sea- P^, "^ Sox faltered | back to short, and the play was
By DAVE OHARA | two tying runs and Rico Petro-' son. ! with an 8-9 record and lost their made to third, forcing Gait.
Associated Prsss Sports Writer cell! promptly broke the dead-, T I n P"| f"*! Lopez who led the Cleveland ^ Kansas City, Harbin also hit back to short,
BOSTON (A?) - Tony Conig- lock with a grounder over the * | Rl FinicR Sf R Indiansto the American League P^ay was made to se-
sn<l bcsc bag for a Single. * lUtK^ Dl/Cd rillorl i^TM pennant in 1954 and repeated i k". t *^7
bunt scored Fred Henz from f .. with thp'whitp Snr in ^P^ " ^^hled force out, but the ball was
i'in'm*e fifT'Sr to o the cort DURH.4M - East Carolina, Duke University, led bv Edl "r r.==ra s., sv eei Rob.r,., retired as Sox manager after Sivemh^ wheS^!^ '.'^' Dickens
run m the eight innmg and the nomer to ue me count T-niuprdfvc Tampc cJd *u ncc. 3, washing- >, lofic coacnn h xiroo ; November when he suffered a and Bond streaked m to score
vtetSrerL'2i:trL;['"" j^r^rinrwTVD::: :iptei.^yrsmnky" ^-o-s.
SatiSev Eletroit Tigers oet.oit^^ ^ ^ boston ^ ^ Carolina State track champion- North Carolina was second; H.im., unc. 'i. 'wiison, ouni, t H.r-': Stanky led the club to a pair and Ive Ifff ,1?them "
Conigltero caught the Tigers ti!S Tnr/w.tb ! IS North Carolina Collese 7'h'b.', P,mbrok.!ot fourth place finishes and!,aid Loplz I5e te ed to Xk
' V VVH ||^ej|ral^i>!iPj!Siin_the ^^ was third with 42./s followed by w-.. n s..., barely missed winning the I967j Zgs oTut to7%odmonS bunt to the left of the mound. By SS"ib*.. VA\ : V' " - J!" ?..Smift with 41, ta_^w,k. ., -m. s, Korn..,, unc, have <^b gojgetung ny better.
WHorton If me Freehan c
the time Fred Lasher, fc.irth Detroit pitcher, picked up ^ 1 petrocui ss
the ball, Wenz was home and i^cevk^M ss 3011 jrv^"
Gonigliaro across first base
V ith a single. Klike y p 0 0 0 SyWenz p
Reggie Smith brought liome ^
an insurance run with a double to! 335)24 Total
tc right center before Conigliaro Boston
5 2 3 1 Yotffnskf cf H-4-a;
4 12 1 AConigIro rf 42 2 1
4 0 10 RSmlth If 3 12 3
5 12 1 Scott 3b 3 0 0 0
10 11, 4 0 12? 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0
32 7 1 0 7| 1 0 0 1 2 6 0 1 05
Jacksonville Wins In Track
Jacksonville Junior High
schools in the state with track teams competed.
Aside from their lone scoring inning. West Carteret offered little in the way of a threat. In the fourth, one man reached
to take the victory, the only wart,'ncc.'4, Washington, j. c. imith. resumed the managerial reins go a long way. But I just didnt
Tirin (mr TSiinci 4U. , it JO'MOW, J. C. Smftn. VT_ S_1.1____1______ _
win for the Bucs during the afternoon.
was throvTO out at the plate School captured a
-. 000 200 32x 7|
LOBDifroif 11,^
. Boston 10. 2BStanley, A.Conigllaro,
tempting to score. Freehan, Andrews, R.Smith. HR-Ka!ine track meet held here
The Red Sox. held to three ^ rerbbso Jacksonville finished the
hits for six innings by Mickey Lnch .........61-3
Lolich, erupted for three runs in*KiiiSr 1-3^
the seventh. ij^iV
Smiths bases-loaded single Romo
Two mil# run: 1, tie, Stenberg, Duka July
and Graves, Duke 9:16.9. 3, Hayes, i--
NCS. 3, Sparging, Duke, 5, Hughes, J. C.
Elsewhere, the Pirates pick-1 sm'th.
I i.- 4.1^ Ai f I Mile
14. He quickly brought have a choice.*
five - way ^P Points with other finish-1 (Bn>wn, *Mnes, Blron't^^MMThew s^Ts.s! Saturday, es in the meet. The 440 relay or'S?^carS"
meet team of Mickey Furcron, Jerry
with 87',^ points, while Ayden Covington, Jim Cargill and
was second with 37. Paige Davis finished
Eppes took third place with Ken Voss was second in ______
34^2, with Northwoods Park of ?i" 4:16.3 while Neill Ross ["f' ^mbr^ce "iT?'uS:
1-3 2 ...........4 1-3 10
...... 1 2-3 1
thorough the middle drove in the: wp-Loi!h, Romo.^-2:\2.A-26,Sl7.^ Jacksonville next with 25, and finished fourth.
Oakland Slips By Seattle By 3-2
0.4KLAND (AP) Danny j pitch. Don Minch
Cater drove in two runs and a run scoring hit.
Chuck Dobson recovered from a' m,.. v j u i .zu
A s bounced back with
Greenville last with six.
Summary:
Shot put: Stevens (J), h!'!''in the 440
(E), Tripp (.4), Miller (.NP),'.
Diaz (G), 45-5V4. Iif f'" ? in' Jf-
Pole vault: Cleaton fAt Ea- 'f' 1? '" l"''.i",., son (A), Arnold (A), Phillips "'? two - m,ie run and the mile'Spares
(AT Bennett (AT 9-0 relay, failing to make a smgle!Toppers
High jump: Murphy (J) P^^ the two events. Up un-iStrikers>
. , 'MatSipwt; iCrT Riirapt;; f tt t that point, we had done as,Three Bears
also rapped QeUn Ia) and Artfs (A), tie I h" Car- ^fers
for fourth, 5-10. 5 s'<t-
fj). Middleton bong lumo: 1, Wheeler, J. c. Smith, ^ ""
second, but died there as Smith
440-yard Intermediate hurdle*: 1, Sand- tutai idai, BCdouii, wanted tO SUck it OUt thlS stnick OUt the ride Acain in thfl
ers, NCC, 0:53.1. 2, Howser, Duke, 3, after Opening the Campaign With poenn hppaiiQA T Mi ma hoH lU i z "oal** in U10
'Foster, Pembroke, 4, Beck, UNC. 5, Yar- _ incinrt cfT.Ju i occausc 1 tcit W6 Had H sixth, a man got to second on a
brough, NCS. , H 10-gamc losmg Streak. inumber of young players and walk and an Prrnr hut m nn
^^". l:&31;s5t!o?2i.2.t'w'liiiam^^^ si Stanky was fired and Lopez| that the team had a chance tojavail.
For the Phants, Leggett and Smith led the hitting with two each* Smiths streak finally came to an end after nine in a row. He had picked up three, in his last three trips against Tarboro, four in the game with Havelock, and he got hits in his first two trips against the Patriots.
Rose next plays host to Kinston in another important game. A victory would move them closer to their sought-for conference champiwiship, while a loss could bring the race even tighter.
The game is set for Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium at 7:30 p. m. It is the only conference game for the Phants scheduled under the light.
Wost Carteret Rose
ab r h rbl ab r h rbl
3 111
High lump: 1, Buckingham, A&T, 6-t (meet record; old record 6-7V2 by Terry Cole, NCC, 1968). 2, Hilliard, UNC, 6-4. fourth Thompson, Duke, 6-4. 4. tie Blackweld-V er, Duke and Cole, NCC tne Pole Vault: 1, Wilson, UNC, 14-6. 2,
Boyer's Homer Is Key To Brave Win
Cargill was third in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Davis
wood, UNC 14-0.
BOWLING
TUESDAY BOWLETTES
w
L
87
37
84
40
76
48
65
59
63
61
56
68
38^
2m
96%
shakv start tii nitrh thp OaklanH' uuuiii:eu udUR wiiii 100: Stewart \oi, zTixuuicujii >-uny luiriu; 1, vvficeier, J. A., smiin, I-p 11 zz-_
Athtetics to a victory iver 'fo/nns in the bottom ot the (NP) Palmero (J) Justice Nora Itee Duem-
SeattlP Satiirriav i Campaneris sin- (J), Batchelor (J), :10.6. ,2, summers, Duke, 22-8%. 3, urgan, ncc , i&n game iNora izee iJuem
beattle Saturday. |gled, stole second and ca.-ne in Miie: Sanders (J), Smith
ATLANTA (AP)-CIete Boyer smashed a two-run homer in the ninth inning, lifting the Atlanta Braves past Los Angeles 6-5, Saturday.
The Braves went into the ninth trmllng 5-4, but Orlando Cepeda,^ the leadoff batter, reached first when third baseman Bill Sudakis fumbled his grounder.
But pitcher Alan Foster could not hold the lead. The Braves scored twice in the fourth on doubles by Hank Aaron and Cepeda and Boyers sacrifice fly, and Clepeda tied the game 4-4 in the sixth with a two-run homer.
ATLANTA
Caters winning RBI came on Tommy Reynolds single. (E), Beasley (J), Babbington after Reggie _ Jackson opened Reynolds came around on a (At. Thompson (NP), 4:56.2. jgV'S
Quinn. 472.
COMMUNITY LEAGUE 'The league closed out its sea-
moved to third on a fly out. Cat- last by Cater, cr then bounced to Rich Rollins
kamy, Stevens, Harris, Stew-artT, Eppes, Northwoods Park,
at third with Jackson scoring. U39V
The first four Seattle hitters * . >'* "^j!''' Wsclis Trinp (A) Miller (N-aingled off Dobson, 2-3, for a 24) *5 ^^ f -e way. striking pj'f'E^^.sote %'PLlyi (7
lead as Tommy Harper opened ^ Hoover (A), 134-1^2.
with a single, stole second and Seattle eventually scored on a wild Harper 2b
Hegsn rf
lege (Urgan, Stewart, Williams, Draper) 0:40.5 (meet record; old record 41.3 by J. C. Smith, 1968). 2, Johnson C. Smith, 3, Duke, 4, East Carolina; 5, Pembroke. Javeline: 1, Gibson, UNC 210-5'/i. 2,
OAKLASD
LOS ANOELES
ab r h bl
jWDavl* cf 4 0 2 1 FAlou cf fp-z Tts , J ^ J, \ Russell rf 4 111 Millan 2b
Tito Francona forced Cepeda Parker llf, 3 0 0.0 HAaron rf at second, but Boyer followed 4111 cepeda ib
by belting a Jim Brewer pitch over the left field fence for his third homer of the year.
ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0,
4 2 3 o'
4 2 2 3 Bradshaw,** 4 110 West, 2b
I I T zvnrr /T\ T3., i'ecord; old record 4:13.4 by Stenberg in
abrhbl ab r h bl' jump. DlXOn (J), Bur-,1967). 2, Voss, ECU, 4:16.3. 3, Hughes, J.
4110 Campnris ss 3 1 1 0 gCSS fj), TySOn (E), PurviS ' ^^U; 5, McManus,
Tf J (E), Matthews (G), 19-7. 120 High hgraii 1, how,, c*.
4 0 11 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 440: BurgeSS (JT, White (E), 3, Carglll ecu;
4 0 0 0 Cater 1b 30 12 -r>z u i z t\ -n /t-\ Sulch, UNC.
40 10 DGreen 2b 3 0 0 0 Batchclor (J), PurvlS (E), Discus: 1, Krueger. Duke 154-5. 2,
O'O 0 0 Hershbgr cf 3 0 0 0 H'*.*TinhrPV CD '4 i ^AT, 147-7'A. 3, Taylor, Cataw-
30 10 Sos*ek cf nonn Ti npiirey u;, .O^.o. ba, 146-11'/J. 4, George, Wake Forest,
Whitaker If 0 0 0 0 Roof e 2 0 0 0 880: Parrish (J), Ellen (NP), 5 Jessup. UNC, 133-7.
Oyler ss 30 10 Dobson D 3 0 0 0 fV<\ /a\ n _i 440-yard dash; 1, Sellers UNC, 48.7.
TDavIs ph 1 0 0 0 JoVHCr (E), ArtiS (A), Parker, 2, Brown, J. C. Smith. 3, Davjs, ECU,
Kennedy ss 0 0 0 0 : (E) md Humphrey (J), tie for ' Bryant, J. C.
Marshall p 3 0 0 0 ' r-f*- ico j \ /y Smith.
Gosger ph 1 0 0 0 LRr, 2:15.8. I 100-yard dash 1, Williams, NCC,
220: Burgess (J), Stewart Morris (E)
Standings
Baltimore
Washington
Boston
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
Mlnnesfta
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
California
Aeottle
American League East W 18
15 13 11 11 3
West
15 13
12
L
11
10
12
13
17
Baltimore V/ashington Boston California' //irnesota Oakland
Chicago
P 't'burgh Phiifideiphia St Louis New York Montreal
Allanta
S Francisco Los Angeles in Diego C 'o rnatl Houston
Chicago Phi.adiphia Pitf'burgh Atiinta San Die^
S Francisco
7
7
Results
5, New York
6, Cleveland
7, Detroit
at Kansas City 3, Chicago 3, Seattle National League East VJ 18
15 10
10 9
8
Vest
16 15 15 12
9 6
, Result*
3, New Ybrk
4, St Loul*
4, Montreal
6, Lo* Angeles 13, Cincinnati at Houston
L
7 9
11
14
14
13
8
8
9
14 14
20
Pet.
M2
.577
.565
.478
.458
.150
.682
.591
.545
.444
.368
.333
4
1
5
1
2
Pet.
.720
.625
.476
.417
.391
.348
.667
.652
.625
.462
.391
.231
2
1
2
5
5
GB
3
3'/i
5V,
6
12
2
3
5
6''j
7'/j
Comer cf Mincher lb Rollins 3b Ranew If MSerfny c Velazquz
Street Park during a picnic. Oscars Snack Bar took first place
Maryland, High Point, 199-l'/j. 3, Hicks, in the leaffllP Tpam mpmhprc
NCS, 188-91/z. 4, White, Elizabeth city,^ uie league, icam memoers
5, Crowell, NCS 184-6/,. Were Rosa Dunn, Linda Pollard,
Mile: 1, Stenberg, Duke 4:11.9 (meet pgggy Dunn and Charlotte
Deans. High average trophy
went to Elsie Dunn; high series to Peggy Dunn, high game to Nellie Dunn and Most Improved to Mrs. Sue Lee. Others receiving awards were Sue Bland, Sue Eda Lee, Mary G. Wain-wright, Carolyn Crisp, Linda Little, Faye Spencer, Lorraine Moore, and Libby Corbett.
presentation ceremonies at Elmi^.^ f scored as Willie Davis
singled.
Brewer p 1 0 0 0 Francona If 4 0 0 0 Smith, 3b
SudakI* 3b 4 0 0 0 Lum pr 0 10 0 Garner, c
Sizemore 2b 4 12 0 CBoyer 3b 3 113 Stamp*, cf
Haller c 4 12 1 DIdier c 3 0 0 0 Hill,, If
Grbkwltz *s 3 111 RJackson **301 0' P
m. T- J I- J z 1 - . Foster p 10 0 Stone p 0 0 0 0! D'porL lb
The Dodgers had taken a 5-4; Falrly rf 2010 Hrlnlak ph 1000 pray, ph
lead in the seventh when Bill
Grabarkewitz walked, raced to
third on Ron Fairlys* pinch sin-
Neibauer p Upshaw p
3 0 0 0 Leggett, ss 4 12 1
2 0 0 0 Smith, p 4 12 2
1 0 0 0 W'hurst, c 3 0 0 0
3 0 10 Paige, rf 3 112
3 0 0 0 ConwaV, rf 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 GIdley, If 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Galt, If 1110
2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 26 I 8 I
1 0 0 0 I Williams, 2b 3 0 0 0 Dickens, cf 3 110
1 0 0 01 Greene, rf 0 0 0 0 Vincent, cf 0 0 0 0
--Lewis, p 2 0 0 0 Bond, Ib
Total 34 5 10 5 Total 32 6 7 6 Hunter, rf 1 0 0 0 Harbin, 3b
One out when winning run scored. ! Total* 24 1 1 Totals
Los Angelas ..... 022 000 1005! W*t Cartaret 001 OOO 01 1 S
Atlanta ......... 000 202 002 - 6| >< 321 020 X-8 8 4
ESudakis. OPAtlanta 1. LOBLos
The Dodgers scored twice In
Kosco (4), Cepeda (6), C.Boyer (3). SB
W.Davls. SFoster, Russell. SF
C. Boyer.
IP. H R ER BB SO
Foster ........... 6 6 4 4 0 0
Brewar (L4)-l) .... 21-3 1 2 1 0
Stone ............ 3 4 4 4 2 2
Nelbauer .. .....3 11113
Upshaw (W,M) ___ 3 3 0 0 1 1
the second inning on Ted Sizemores single, Tom Hallers triple and Grabarkewitz single, and they added two more in the third on homers by Bill Russell and Andy Kosco.
Total 35 2 9 1 Total 28 3 4 31,., . .. ,
Seattle .... ----- 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2, (J), JustlCe (J),
V MJ.Middleton (NP), :24.6.
' R.Jackson, Vzquez. SBHarper,
'Wttncher, ComerT Campaneris 2.
' IP
Marshall (L,1 3) .. 8 4 3 3
Dobson (W,2-3) 9 9 2 2
WPDobson. T2:14. A 4,565.
Mile relay: Jacksonville (San hr'^er BB Batchelor, Di.xon, Humph
4 * rey, Eppes, Northwoods Park Ayden, 3:55.5.
GB
2',4
6
7'/i
8
9
1
5
6',4 11
MONDAYS SPORTS
East Carolina at N. C. State Little League
Coca-Cola vs. KiwanLs (North State)
Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange (Tar Heel)
Golf
Southern Meet at Pinehurst High School Sectional at Camp Lejeune
If You Want A Councilman Who Is
EXPERIENCED
RESPONSIBLE
PROGRESSIVE
RE-ELECT JOHNNIE F.
EDWARDS
CITY COUNCILMAN Vote Tuesday, May 6
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service
Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
immy
BasioMB Forms Books a BrochnreB NCR Forma Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS LITIIOGRAPHERS
Printing Co.
INCORPORATED PHONE 75^^878
511 COTANCIlk STREET - GREENVnXE, N. C
All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
10th ANNUAL
GREENVILLE HORSE SHOW
N
SUNDAY, May 4 -1:00 P. M.
Admission ^1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
Pitt County Fair Grounds
OPPOSITE AIRPORT ON U. S.'HIGHWAY NO. 13
Class "A" Show Member
Coastal Plain Horse Show Member
SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE SADDLE CLUB AND THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES
JAYCEES NET PROCEEDS GO TO SUPPORT GREENVILLE BOYS CLUB
Harrington, Booth, Moor Ar Picked For South Bowl Team
Twenty - seven of the finest] high school football players ini North Carolina last year have been selected to participate f o r the South team in next Augusts seventh annual Boys Home All' Star Football Game.
Players were selected jointly by the South team coach i n g staff of Gerald W. Whisenhunt of Goldsboro, head coach, and Paul Markland of Rockingham, assistant, and the Boys Homei All Star Game State Advisory j Committee. Selections were made from over 400 nominees | from throughout North Carolina.
Announcement of the South squad players completes the roster of 27 outstanding high school stars for each team. North and South will square off at East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium on Saturday, Aug 2.----
Belvoir's Eagles Rally To 3-2 Victory Over Bethel
Take
Indians
By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer
Belvoir picked up four hits,making it two away with one ed by a single by Michael Mar two in the iirst, and two in the on. Dunning then scored Bunn- hq Ibat moved Jenkins to T>T-.T Trr.Tr. r, i 11. J fouri, wheo they counted most. 4ng from third, due to an error tbird. Jimmy Miller then scor-~ Bethel had three, one in the on the Eagle second baseman,
ralhed m the Jourth inning first, one in the third, and-one. wha bubbled the ball before
Pitt!
ed Jenkins with a grounder to the second baseman, who mad
in the sixth.
making the throw to first, allow-1 throw to first, getting Mil-
GEORGE MOORE
DAVID HARRINGTON
GEORGE BOOTH
I -J
BACKS: jGeorge Moore III. Hill. ________iDuke, Grainger - Kinston;
Whisenhunt and Markland are Farmville; Derrick Anderson, ENDS: Ken Morgan, Ashe^ GUARDS: Ronnie Greene, expected to go to a single wing,Boyden - Salisbury; Don Reel, boro; Wes Norton, Goldsboro; Chase - Forest City; James Car-
king out three and two.
offense in the contest. Independence - Charlotte-Meek-iKen Taylor, Concord; Collier
All proceeds of the Jaycee- lenburg; David Harrington, Ay cock. Ay cock - Kannapolis;
sponsored benefit game will go Greenville; Randy Edens, i Randy Chambers, Ashley - Gasto Boys Home at Lake Wacca-iGoldsboro; Rober Ivey, Fair-'tonia;
maw, mont; Steve Carswell, Glen TACKLES: Bobby King, Ro-
penter. North Stanley; Gene Cheek, Hallsboro; Paul Johnston, Terry Sanford - Fayetteville; Wynn Odom, Garner;
___ ^ CENTERS: Jimmy Creech,
This years South squad con- Alpine; George Booth, Ayden;-hanan"-". Rockingham f Ji m New Hanover; Stanley Styro n,'cided to shorten its spring sports rat receiving notice of - GWs|_ j
sists of 17 linemen and 10 backs, Zeke Church, Fike - Wilson; Lasater, Sanford; Sandy Carne-Pamlico County; Keith Shuler,| schedule here Friday, as it planned withdrawal in June of Including: lAngus Phillips, Wallace - Rose gie. South Mecklenburg; Rod Sylva - Webster. ----------
wound up its spring meeting. 1970. t w h
The league, at its annual mee- Comrpissioner Lloyd Jordan Jookms as e . ting, voted to complete the re- said the conferences tie - up| At the sanie time. East Ca-gular schedule of baseball, golf, with the Tangerine Bowl in Or- rolinas president urged the lacrosse, outdoor track and ten- lando, Fla., was looked upon by conference members to consid-nis early enough to finish all all as a forward step for the ^ er the possibility of a strong championships by the first week group. I intercollegiate program for wo-
in May. At the same time, he said, n^^n, and in cases where ap-
The conference athletic di- that the possible application by j plicable, such as golf, tennis and rectors will set the dates for the University of Chattanooga swimming, allow
Immanuel Baptist, Black Jack, :Dixon.Meadowbrook came back Meadowbrook picked up two the seventh as Jarvis struggled each championship event dur- for membership was note^^^^ to compete with the men.
- more runs in the seventh, in-to catch up. Jarvis picked up,ing/heir^jnual meeti^^^ June that further study is m order. i jenkins urged that the con-
Three Deadlocked On Top As Church League Plays Four Games On Friday
day to down Bethel in a
County Conference baseball gethel scored one run in the 1 ing Bunning to score, and Dun-; t^r.
game 3-2. ^gj^g initial lead, nine to make it to first safely- Belvoir managed to get the
Bethel had led 2-0 going into After the first man had struck' ^ ___j^^xt two men out,4eavmg Mar-
the bottom of the fourth, when g,ut Bo Bunnine picked up u n *.o second stranded on third.
Belvoir made use of four Bethel .what seemed a rountine single ^ j f and Gary The bottom of the foi^th was
errors, and got the necessary that turned into a triple down Belvoir. With
hitting they needed to score the the right field line. ^ situation. The next Qg j^g^ g^gy^ jogy Moore
three runs that won the game.: The ball bounced into the re-l^^de it to first on an error but Ben Joyner pitched for the cess of a near by building, and ^ wi e g y was called out at second when
! Eagles, striking out six and the right fielder had to spend a James Wooten hit into a force
; walking five. Douglas\ Dunning little more time finding the han- Bethel added one more in the out with a grounder to the se-
! went the distance for Bthel stri- die on the 'ball, aUoyving Bunn- top of the fourth, to pad their cond baseman.
Ikine out three and walking only ing to make it to third. lead. Don Jenkins started thei With two men away, Wooteii
nie next man up struck out, inning off with a walk, follow- started to second for a steal,
and the throw was errored by the second baseman and the centerfielder, who let the ball get by him also, allowing Wooten to score.
- Wayne Owens picked up hit to center, and stole second. David Mayo followed Owens example with a hit to center also, scoring Owens. Arthur I Peaden then walked. Joy n c r I then drove in the winning run conference j with a grounder to second that play each other? |was errored, allowing Mayo to score from second.
! Peaden made the third out, when he was caught too far off second.
Bethel never threatened again, as they were put down on two - three in the fifth and
Southern Votes To Shorten Spring Dates
The Southern Conference de-i officially expressed its regret tion In every sport.
IS a
Gum Swamp and Jarvis all pick- in the third to tie it up on a ed up victories in the Church homer by Bobby Harris, but Softball League on Friday night. Black Jack scored two more in The results threw the league the bottom of the third. Rob-Into a three way tie for first, ^ert Garrett cut the lead back with two other teams just a: to 3-2 with another Meadow-
sixth, while it took four in tht seventh.
Belvoir went down three in n sixth.
Linwood
eluding a homer by Owens.
In the second game, Immanuel edged out Grace, 12-11.
one in the bottom of the third,' 15-16-17 at Myrtle Beach.
Scrappy Moore, athletic di- ference expand its athletic pro-
half-game off the pace. Presoy- brook homer in the fourth. 11^ Immanuel
another in the fourth, and two In other action, the confer- rector at Chattanooga, was on grams in every way Possible,! Manning, 4 ^ in the eighth wi a homer by ence voted to disallow graduate? hand for all three days of the saying: Expansion of our ath-|^beyouni$ ' 30 Tate. students to participate in any meeting visiting with
athletic I letic programs will helo reduce
In the seventh Jarvis push- sport; adopted the NCAA regu- directors, faculty chairmen and campus unrest. Activity may
iuuiui - - ed over three runs to take the lotion on junior college trans- other officials. Chattanooga has well be the answer to this pro-
terian, Immanuel and Gum Then, in the fifth, Meadow^ ^^me back with two in its half \, ^oyes reached on an er- fers, ttereby reducing the de- not officially made application | blem and
Swamp are all 2-0, while Black brook pushed over two runs to ^ 3-2. Immanuel then took ^or and Douglas got a hit. John- mands from a 3.0 grade average for membership m the confer- ways to increase our athlehc
iu- i*j ai-------J ....iu *..... ^ fielders choice, | to 2.5; and clarified the rela- ence, but it is understood that programs at every opportam-
getting Douglas, and he went Imnship between a member in- such application will be made ty.
fielders' stitution with its affiliates, such' next December.
Opposition to the change^ in the spring schedul centered
Jack and St. James are 1 - 0. take a 4-3 lead- But it didnt j the second with two
Next comes Meadowbrook and stand long. Black Jack explod-
Jarvis at 1 - 1, Oakmont and ed for seven runs in the bottom i Grace Mt a three run homer own --------- -------- . .
Grace at 0-1, and Christian, Tri-lof the fifth to sew up the win. Smith to move back out ^vjjQjQg hit by Hobbs, but Moy- ss junior colleges and commun-nity and Mt. Pleasant, all 0-2. Padgett walked and McCarter,^ third, 6-4, and then add-igi^ scored on the play. Powers ity colleges, in regards to trans-
b r h rbl
0 0 0 Cobb C, 3 0 1b
1 0 Moort u, 3 0 1
0 0 0 Bunn 3b 10 0 0
Dunning p, 5 0 0 1 Coburn 5v, *000
Janes, e 1 0 0 0 Mayo lb. 1111
Jenkins, lb 2 110 Owens tl, 3 110 Martin, rf 3 0 10 Mayo, lb 1111 Miller, cf 1 0 0 0 Wooten, It 3 10 0
Smith, cf 0 0 0 0 Joyner p, 10 0 1
Smith, cf 0 0 0 0 Everette, rf, ] ?
Bowers If 3 0 0 0 Peaden rf, 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 1 3 1 Total* ^ J J
Belvoir 8* *
on another
in the game between Black .reached on an error. Elks sin- ^d three more in the fourth on y^gn singled Jack and Meadowbrook, Black gled and Adams and Hardee another homer, this one by liar-j-ggched Jack captured a 10-6 victory.
on an
and Lavingood fer of students with athletic eli-error, scoring gibility.
around the fact that baseball
__ __ ______ teams in particular would be;
both ^doubled. Ara^^ shot"a dee and hold a 9-4 edge The eTieing^run. "Newedoublei j All the proposals passed, handicapped. However, advocat-Black Jack moved into the hit and Mills doubled. Paige remaining two runs came in gd ^hat brought Powers over more or less, were in a move es of the change said the adop-
lead in the second inning with a I wound up the inning with a sin- die fifth. vvith the winning run. to make the conference by-laws tion of the amendment would
lone run. Hardee singled and gle, and Black Jack had a 10-41 Immanuel, meanwhile, got the second game. Gum fgree with the NCAA regula- strengthen^ the^^ mm^
scored on hits by Mills and T. I lead.
Ayden Clinches Tie For Title
two runs in the fourth on a homer by George Williams, and then posted four runs in the
Swamp remained unbeaten with! do^. ^
a 16-13 win over First Christ-L The matter of George Wash-i Dr. Uo Jenkin^s of East Ca-ina First ChrisUan took the,>gtons withdrawal from the rolina had urged all the eon-Sixth to cut the lead to 11-10. the top of the second' conference took up considerable, ference members Thursday
Finally, in the seventh, Im-,with two runs, then came uplfin'ean'J opened many avenueslnight to make every effort to manuel got ^e two runs it with 10 in the third. Their last; discussion.
......run scored in the sixth.
Meanwhile, Gum Swamp had picked up one in the second, and seven in the third. Then, in the fifth, they rallied for eight
The conference schedule each member institu-
STAND UP FOR AMERICA
ELECT
Jesse M. JOHNSON
CANDIDATE FOR City Councilman
AMERICAN PARTY
needed. Butch Ricks singled and Arnette Harris got a hit. Jimmy Grimsley drove both in with a double and Immanuel had the win.
CHICOD The Ayden Torna- ing. Meanwhile, at the other soft-1 runs to take the victory,
does picked up their ninthi Alan Wilson and Booth led ball field, Jarvis was picking] Trailing 13, Gum Swamp straight Pitt County Conference the Ayden hitting with two each, up an 11-10 win over Oakmont. started off with Barnhill gett-
Stocks picked up doubles for Jarvis pushed over a run in ing a hit and moving up on an Chicod, and accounted from two . the first, but fell behind in the; error,^ Everett got a hit and
second as Oakmont came upicara^ay followed with a dou-Wilson struck out five and two- Jarvis went back into Me. B. Harris singled and Gay walked one in the three - hit-]the lead in the second with
three more runs for a 4-2 mar-
Ayden 520 999 4-11 9 Igi
3 O* * ^
them their fourth
Ask your brother<in<laNHi for a $5,000loan.
victory Friday,, and clinched at least a tie for the loop title.
They downed Chicod, 11-0. of the three Hornet hits.
Only Grifton has a chance to
catch the Tornadoes, and a sin- ^Mked one in the three - hit-the lead in the second with cleaned the sacks with a tri-: gle Ayden win or a Grifton three more runs for a 4-2 mar- p|e. Ooggins reached on an
loss will ice the title for ^e . , 520 999 411 9 I'giJ- error and Pollard singled, Wal-j
defending champions, and qoq qoo 0D 3 5i Oakmont rallied for five in the'lace was safe on a fielders no-
straight, ^ Wilson and Booth; Elks,third, and went on to pick up tice and Tripp reached on an ^Ayden broke the game open Brown (1) and Mills.___Uwo in the fourth and one in error, bringing In the Iinahrun |
in the first inning, pushing across five runs. Alan Wilson led off with a double, and Bobby Wilson walked. Both runners stole up a base. Jerry Gibsons grounder was relayed to the plate in an attempt to get Alan Wilson, but all hands were safe.
Booth then singled to drive in Bobby Wilson. Eason topped off the inning with a three - run homer, making it 5-0.
The Tornaodes came ri g h t back with two more in the second. Alan Wilson again singled, and moved around to third on an error. GiKsons grounder was | again played to the plate, and again, it was too late to pre- j vent Wilson from scoring. Gib-1 son stole second, and scored on Booths single.
Ayden went on to score four more runs in the seventh inn-
Horse Show
Horses from all over eastern North Carolina and adjoining states will be shown today at' the 10th .\nnual Greenville Horse Show at the fair grounds.
The event, originally scheduled for April 20th, is jointly sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Saddle Club. Jnycee proceeds will be donated to the^ Greenville Bovs Club and iriembers of the club will be oih hand to assist in the show.
General admission for the show, which will begin at 1 p.m., will be $1 for adults and children under 12 accompanied by an adult admitted free.
Refreshments will be on sale before and during the show.
Hell fell YOU his troubles.
Guys like this must be good for something. yourself out in the middle of the woods,
Think hard. Harder yet. Like maybe holding Come where youll be listened to. At
a board while you do the hammering. And our place. With more than 500 offices
providing the wife a place to visit. And there must be something else. How about when you need help? Its like talking to
coast to coast we do a lot of listening. And a lot of helping. Need money? Thats what were here for.
Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PIT( RINGDick B o s m a n. Senators, ])ilclied a one-hitter fi broken bat single by Tony Horton in the second inning and singled in two runs in leading Washington to "a 54) victory over Cleveland.
See Commercial Credit^.
Loons up to $5,000
8201 S. Memorial Drive
Phone: 756-2195
Cradlt Lift and Dfrabflity losnnmet ATafUbI||| to Klifflbk Borrowan Commarelal Credit Corporatton
HOMEOWNERS: 2ND MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
To The Citizens Of Greenville
In the past few days, It has been alleged th at we have a cholee between the opposition and standing still for two years. Today, I would like to detail my specific proposals for the next two years.
1. If elected r^or, I will restore the proper administrative order to the city government. The Mayor and Council are/pdlicy making bodies. They should remain aloof from detail and plan for policies that are fair and equitable for all.
2. I will work for off-street parking In the University area to help clear the streets for traffic.
3. I will use my influence to see that a thorough-going, epert study of the feasibility of a public
bus line is made In Greenville. Only if we have complete and accurate Information can we make a do-cisin concerning the establishment of a bus system.
4. I will urge the Council to adopt measures which will raise the salaries of the city's department heads and employees to levels competitive with private enterprise.
5. Public recreation areas are of immediate and vital concern to all of our citizens. In the past,
it has been the practice for the city to equip a few large parks. If elected mayor, I propose to;
a: Maintain the present park system properly.
b. Institute a system of small, neighborhood parks, with basic equipment and proper supervision during the summer months . ^
6. Streets are paved In Greenville only after a written petition is filed with the city council and the residents of the street have paid an amount equ al to one-third of the cost of the job. If elected, I will work to epedite action on those petitions from the w estern half of the city, which has been neglected by the present administration.
7. I will continue to encourage the growth of industry and the good jobs which go with It by all possible means.
8. The City should have well considered planning and zoning regulations, and they should be complied with fairly and impartially.
9. Finally, if elected Mayor, I pledge to give ail groups and all projects, a fair and impartial hearing including the downtown urban renewal plan. Only after an open discussion of all the fact*,-can I decide my own position in any matter.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.
18TK Daily Raflactor, GraenvilU, N. C ~S unday. May 4, 1969
Tar Heel Outdoors: N. C. Milfoil Problem
Everglades Map Now Available
Rod And Gun: Luke Tells
rTTMnrR<vTT T TT ATADA / By JACK WOLISTON rope overboard.
GUNTERSyiLLE, ALABA-.fauna. 4 D. NEW YORK (UPI)From
consolation, I W;e have considered other , Under certain conditions, the ditty bag:
northeastern North Carolina is methods of control,Dr. Smith mosquitos breed in the dense One of the not only area wrestling with told the writers, including bio- weed growths. SmaU boat ope- areas in the naton milfoil problem. logical ones. This involves ration is impeded, and fish in gldrffiaito nSvlgale
of'^ the
A British firm has come up most .hazardous with a sailing surfboard whicli
Of' An Eating Preacher
for
Is
weighs about 150 pounds, making it easy to carry on a
Guntersville Lake, here in hnding some disease that in-success is curtailed. Tourism portion of"" the 'Everglades car roof. It is supplied with
nor^em .-\labama, is choked fccte only water milfoil and in- in the region has droi^ed off. National Park in Florida known sails and paddle, is moulded in
with it, and the prospects of era- troducing it into the plant pop-iMany Guntersville residents are as a Fishermens paradise.**!fiberglass with built-in buoyanc
dicating it appear slim- ul^on. bitter. Boatmen has been known to l^nks and wdll carry two people.
Dr. Gordon Smith, Chief of T. piesape^'e Bay has had some The answer, both for Gunt- lose their way within minutes in Safety, ease of handling and
V. A.s Environment Division ^bef m 200 thousand acres as ersville Lake and Currituck the maze of twisting waterways high maneuverability
described for the Southeastern J result of infestation with a Sound, may lie in development which cover the subtropical: stressed. Length
Outdoor Press Assocaon, in bacteria called the Northeast- nf a hpttpr harhipiHp Ar /lic/xn_ oOAn I (aa*
convention here, the"* nature of tlie problem with Eurasian wat
We tried to infect Gunters-
er milfoil It was itory.
the Northeast- of a better herbicide or disco- area. jfeet
very of an effecve milfoil-in- Now the Coast and Gedetie' feetmg disease Survey has published a new
over-all
are is 14
.kuavsiott vvai- ... , - isurvev nas nubiished a new 'Hie New York State Legisla-
a familiar ^ake with the disease, he Many Tar Heels are concern- naucal chart which provides' ^ot one of the greatest said, but when we brought m- ed about a bill (H. B. 316) intro- foj. j^e first time detailed boating bills in its
. unL JLb a 'menacertot , it mayopen'the'door to toeasTtiiV recreSarvalu
Ing and fishing throughout'Cur- trapping of wild ^ visited each veari^^^^^ owners of
rituck Sound ind even in East , / by nearly 8M ^ persoS^ abandoned shoreside slruetures,
Lake on the Dare County main.'!^ ! Opponents contend the b 111 permit water skiers to take off
land. drawdown will do does not have adequate sate- Roatine safetv ora.rses will *d close to shore,
MilfoU may be controlled guards against illegal trapping. , fr 1^!,. establish new official
with a plaT hwrnonf ca ed ''' he Children who may go into small- ? signals.
* 4D Dr SmirnsaW but this here are high prior- scale commercial bobwhite _
inmunts to nothing more t h a n water rearing they say, may be Financial Corp o/chica% Tlie president and chairman
chemical mowing. ^ very drasUCjtempted to supplement their m- is offcrinc n ^^rd of H.A. Bruno and
The weed spreads by frag- alternave to treatment with 2,come by trapping wild birds. rfJd.ictinn who' Associates, Inc., the firm which
mentation That is, every small piece of plant may sink to the bottom and take root.' For that reason, complete eradication with 2, 4 D is practically impos-Hble.
Even a reasonable level of control is difficult to achieve.
Four pounds of 2, 4 D per ere will work on land plants,
aaid Dr. Smith, Init for treat- .^^ag racing fans will have a runs is an old pro in the busi-Ing aquatic plants, 40 p o u n ds choice, but difficult deci- ness a long number of years per acre are required to do a make today when GM at over 35. Roger Lindamood al-
ttiorough job. meets Girysier product at the ways comes up with a fine ap- ;
Unfortunately, he said Kinston Drag Strip. Bruce Lar- pearing and strong running en- . .
engineers have not yet design-son. will ^ behind the super-!try. His 1969 Charger, painted
d a herbicide specifically f o r USA-1 Camaro while in his now famous faded pearl overload cases ever recorded
water pUnS >e old pro, Roger Lindamood, colors of red. blue - and-^at-
In a limited area however 2 charges after him in the beau- have-you Is an artistic master- Indonesia when ^ boat
it tiffii lOfiQ rinrictA . aJaaa 'TK ......a With s capacity of 30 persons
By ROD AMUNDSON facrost tlie road from the store.count of it was too cold to peel Havet heard from Oldj Missus Cooter can fry chic- off and go in after then. Friend Luke Guppy recently* | ken like you never et, and I ne- Ehno said, I know how to and was about to give up when ver seen nobody eat chicken like get them and he went up to the this letter came- Luke is the that preacher done. Elmo k e p t,house and got a leg bone from proprietor of Guppys General passing the chicken and biskits'one of the chickens the preach-Merchandise Emporium, Gup- and things, and he kept right on er et. He tied it on the end of pys Crossroads. eating like he was near/about the line and dropped it into the
Dear Mr. Rod: starved to death. water where the teeth fell in,
I decided to get off another Well, after dinner Elmo took and sure enough, he got bite, letter to you b^efore ^.the dang us out side to look at his new Elmo hauled up on the pole postage goes up any higher, tracter and his live stock and so and there was them teeth big Fishing has been pretty good on, and this big old Rode Is- as life clamped down on that around these parts sept Qiat it land Red rooster flew up on a chicken bone- The preacher al-has been mighty cool nights, fence post and flapped his wings 'owed as how the Good Lord and they aint much point in us- and crowed up a storm. looks after his own and said it
ing nothing but worms and min- The preacher said my, that \^as time to get his preaching Tiows. feller is mighty proud, aint he? lined up for the Sunday night
; Speaking of fishing, last Sun-jAnd old Elmo said, I rekon he service,
day old Elmo Cooter invited me ought to be proud. He just had I know you aint going to be-
nd the missus over for dinner three sons enter the ministry, lieve the fourgoing, but it is as and the guest of honer was a I near about busted trying to near the truth as I can tell it. revival preacher that has been keep from laughing my dang Yours,
I holding meetings in a big tent fool head off. Luke.*
Well, we got us some p o 1 es
Kinston Strip Sets Feature
cent deduction to those who . , v
fhave completed the Advance
Piloting and Sea.manship test of w " , ,
the U.S. Power Squadroi or the ??"" .New
Coaat Guard AuSliary's Basic i National
Seamanship course. AddiUonal
deductions are available a former vice president those who have not had
GRIFTON The Grifton Bulldogs edged past Winterville, 2-1, in a pitching duel Friday.
and worms and went down to the pond to do a little fishing, and the preacher, he didnt want to fish at first, but we talked him into it, so he baited
A .38 caliber bullet fired 60 yedrs ago finally killed an Oklahoma game bird. The bird, a spotted tinamou in an experimental game bird farm, swal-
---- oy _ _ -- J
up and chunked the line out in- lowed the empty cartridge and
to the water at the dam.
died the same day. Postmort-
Werent long before he hoo- em exam revealed the earthed into a big old bass that bent ridge of a type manufactur e d the pole near about double. But circa 1910. the preacher got so shook up his
Grifton scored in the final two' tee trlell into atout sev^n
rmings to take the win, after of water.
uluac wnu nave iiui naa
boating accident and to those Track Meet Set
who have installed automatic _ _ ,
fire extinguishing systems on For JuniOr HlQhS engines.
The Eastern North Carolina
IS
Statistics show that overload-' Invitatiwial* Track Meet will be the chief cause of held for Saturday at East Ca-One of the worst rolina University. 'The meet is designed primarly for boys
4 D will work satisfactorily un- - piece. The paint job alone cost ^ capacity of 30 persons
der certain conditions. Dr. while the invest- ^ ^ Ynrf
Smith described T. V. As drivers hold ment each has in his car well women and
. , uuui .aia aiiu uiivcis nulu meni eacn nas in nis car wen u
records envied by all in the bus- exceeds $15,000. Lindamood pro- children aboard, 72 drowned
Smith described T.
treatment of Piney Point Em- . , ; x ,
bayment in Guntersville Lake N'" '>"' exciting competi-
There, one application com- S? f"'*.i 1. y'SL
Dletelv eradicated the t> 1 a n t ^ quickest e.t. jwhen he turned m one wmning
pieteiy eradicated the p i a n t
of junior high school age, and is divided into two age groups 13-14 and 16-16.
Last year, 14 junior high school teams competed In the meet. Entries for this years meet must be turned in by Wednesday to Bill Parrish of Eppes
Its a good idea to do it regularly but its especially | Junior High, or Joe Schockley
from the bav and there wa*; nn se- run of 191.21 mph. He has been i"iP<^rtant as the boating season,of Greenville Junior High. I
infestation five vears late/ and consistently clocked in the mid-"opens to examine aU lines Events include high jump, '
Tertain arpac studded bullct runs 7 seconds range at well over: carefullyover their entire i broad jump, pole vault, shot
Sound akn havp hppn c.T famous rat 427 Chevy en-ll90 MPH. i length. Look for cuts, dry rot or put, duscus, 120-yard low hur-
fullv trpatpd with fh! ^ percent nitroi Every AA-Funny Car appear-,^iWew. And remember that dies, 100 - yard dash, mile run,:
As Door a oftntrnllinp k- ^fcohol load. Larson, at 30, ing at KDS is out to set a new surface appearance of used rope 880 relay, 440 dash, 880 run, 220 cide as2 4 D i itk th i racing since he was record at the strip which now is sometimes deceptive. Twist it dash and the mile relay. Two
of several tripd hv T v a^ 3^ as a full time pro stands at 7.64 e.t (Bourgeois & open and look between the j events will be held in each,
of several tripd ht, t xr a ^ yc^rs. JWade Corvair) and 200 MPH strands. If theres a musty odor one for each age group,
no adveru* pffp/vfc ^ , match race opponent"for(Sid Foster in Larry Colemans or if the inner strands seem! The meet is scheduled to get
D^Qverse ejtects_on w a t e rlSundays best of three match Torino). 1 colorless or broken, heave the'underway at 11 a. m.
Winterville had come back to tie it in the top of the seventh.
The first Grifton run came in the bottom of the sixth. Hardi-SOTi led off with a" single and Gray and Edwards both drew walks, loading |he bases. Sim-mons^then walked, forcing Hardison across with the go-ahead run.
Winterville came back in the top of the seventh to tie it up. Dews walked and stole second. He then came across on a single by Flake.
But the Bulldogs rallied and got the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Taylor walked and Burton also drew a free trip. A third walk to Harper loaded the bases. A wild pitch then brought Taylor across with the fatal run.
Webb hurled for Winterville and was tagged with the loss, i He gave up only two hits, while | striking out five and walking! seven.
Hardison took the win, allowing four hits, striking out nine and walking just two.
Grifton 000 000 12 2 8 Webb and Musslewhite, Evans (4)) Hardison and Taylor.
Fridays Stars BATTINGCarl Yastrzemskl,
He brung the fish in, about Red Sox, rapped two solo hom-seven pounds, but we couldnt ers and a run-scoring double for figure out how to- get them i all of Bostons runs in a 3-2 vic-teeth out of the water on ac-i tory over Detroit.
W Think Our Prescription\ Prices Are The Lowest In Town!
Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest In town.
Jack L. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner
V
' BIG
ALUE
Discount Drugs
2800 E. lOTH ST.
East 10th St. Shopping Center
E.C.. CENTURY aUB 69
a
Listed below are the Greenville members of the 1969 East Carolina University Century Club. This is the largest Greenville membership in the history of the organization and more people are expected to join in the near future. On behalf of the University, the Century Club, the Team Captains, and especially the athletes, I wish to say, "Thank You."
Sincerely,
Ed Rawl, President
E.C.U. Century Club
Bob Abbott (1)
Dr. Charles Adams (15) Earl Aiken (7)
Jesse Aldridge (1)
Dr. W. M. Aldridge (2) Ebem Alien (5)
Maurice Allen (3)
W. L. Allen, Jr. (16)
W. L. Allen. Sr. (16)
Dr. E. B. Aycock (18) Bachelors Club (7)
Kelly Barnhill (20)
A. K. Berrett (16)
Dr. Steve Barlett (15)
Dr. Joe Bateman (7)
Dr. James Batten (18) Jim Bearden (5))
B. B. Beddingfield (2) Beef Bam (1)
Belk Tylers (7)
^Bell Coal & Oil Co. (28) Best Jewelry (10)
John Biggs (10)
A. T. Bilbro (16)
Hilliam Bilbro (16) Billmyer Ford (4)
Blound Harvey (20) Judson Blount (18)
M. K. Blount (16)
Dr. James Bowman (15) Bernice Branch (11)
Elvin Kay Brewer (13) James Brewer (11)
Bright Leaf Motors (18) Earl Brinkley (7)
Morris Brody (2)
Billy Brown (4)
Dr. James Brown (15) Larry Brown (18)
Df. W. M. B. Brown (26) H. H. Bryant (18)
L. M. Buchanan (18)
Mrs. Janice Bock (10)
H. J. Bunton (3)
Herbert A. Burgess (3)
Dr. Wliliuin K>id (8)
Turn CaiaHaii (4)
Dr. Ed < ailvi (I8)
M. E. Cuveiidish (7)
CeeUs Texaco Cl)
('hapin Constrpetiun (4)
J. T. Clark (18)
IxOuis Clark (5)
Dr. Donald Clemens (15)
Dr. Ed Clement (6) cuffs Oyster Bar (21) Coastal Chemical (7) George Coffman (5) College View Cleaners (4) Dr. Jay Collie (6)
Dr. Albert Conley (28) Ivey Coward (2)
Cox Florist (25)
Percy Cox (26)
Cozart Auto Supply (13) Bill Cozart (20)
Carlton Cozart (2)
Gerald Crane (13)
Frank Dali (7)
Fred Daniel (6)
Bill Dansey (20)
R. W. Davenport (4)
W. S. Dawson (26) t P. J. Dayson (30)
Dr. Bob Deyton (6)
Frank Diener 5)
Troy Dodson (7)
Bob Dominick (11)
Dr. Dick Douglas (6)
( ol. A E Dubber (18) Cameron Dudley (2)
F. D. Duncan (8)
Syd Dunn (19)
East Carolina Motors (3) Cliff Edwards (16)
Jack Edwards (2)
Johnnie Edwards (9)
David Evans, Jr. (16) David Evans, Sr. (16) George Evans (23)
.John Farley (10)
Dr. Eric Fearrington (2) James S. Ficklen (26)
L. S. Firklen (2.5)
Graham Flanagan (5) Travis Flanagan (1)
Dr. Jam4s Fleming (26)
\. C. (4)
Di. John Hetelier (28)
I ! c;x)
H It, I'oiieNi (4)
Kli hdul l uster ^(tiS)
V\, huddle (28)
J. (. (iuUuuuy (18)
Les Garner (II)
W. G. Garner (11)
Ralph Garrett (2.3>
( harles Gaskins (30)
Louis Gaylord (24)
Dr. Charles Gilbert (6)
W. B. Glenn (26]
Bill GUdewell (1 ^
Dr. Howard Gradis'
Bradley Gray (10)
Clayton Gray (2)
Hubert Gray (2)
Harry Hagerty (10)
Roy Haithcote (11)
Jt)'' Hallow (18)
Hannah (19)
Charlie Hardee (21)
Earl Hardee (4)
Wilbur Hardee (4)
Dr. Ira Hardy (18)
J. H. Harrell (24)
Ollie Harrington (7)
Vance Harrington (25)
Ed Harris (15)
S. E. Harris (11)
Ben Harrison (17)
Dr. George Harvey (23)
R. W. Hawley (4)
Jim Hecker (21)
Curtis Hendrix (13)
Ken Hite (11)
Hiiies Agency (13)
Howard Hodges (28)
Holiday Inn (25)
W. C. Hollowell (6)
John Holt (25)
Dr. Robert Holt (14)
Holt Oldsmobile (4)
Home Savings & Loan (17) Roy Honeycutt (30)
Dr. M. P. Hoot (25)
C. W. Howard, Jr. (24)
John Howard (17)
R. W. Howard (16)
Hueys Restaurant (28)
Robert Lee Humber (18) International Tobacco Co. (13) Dr. Fred Irons (6)
Jacksons Cleaning CpbuKtery (3)
T, G. JettfiHuli (1)
J*u vs Sueet Shop (*J)
Dr. l,*o Jenkins (18)
Tom Juhiistun (28)
Dr. Billy Jones (15)
Doug Jones (1) >
RoIm tI E. Jones (10)
Max Joyner (5)
Roscoe King (10)
J. B. Kittrell, Jr. (26)
Dr. Robert Lamb (15) Thomas H. Lane, Jr. (20) Lin wood Langley (24)
Tom Langston (20)
J. C. Lanier, Jr. (20)
J. C. Lanier. Sr. (20) Larkins-Dees (23)
Larrys Shoe Store (5)
A1 Lassiter (25)
Bill Laughinghouse (5)
George Lautares (16)
Gorman Ledbetter (18)
F. L. Little, Jr. (2)
James T. UUle, Jr. (2)
James T. Little, Sr. (2) Tommie Little (13)
R. H. Lloyd (30)
1 Dr. Frank Longino (18)
J. T. Manning (11)
Jack Marston (13)
Angelo Maurakis (25)
MaxweU Bros. Furniture (20) Curtis May (14)
Ixouis May (16)
Remolds May (16)
Mac Dom Travel Agency (21) Mercer Glass Co. (21)
Robert Messner (18)
Jack Minges (17)
Max Mingos (18)
Dr. Ray Minges (18)
Mrs. Ray Minges (18)
Dr. Ed Monroe (15) Moore-King-SulUvan Oil Co. (24)
Leon L. Moore (5)
Jack Morgan (24)
Henry Morris (19)
T. J. Morris (25)
Dr. Les Morton (18)
Bancroft Moseley (30)
J. II. Move (2.5)
Jesse R. Move (36)
Dr. A. M. Muiufuid (15) National Giapldfs C^l)
1)1. Phillip Nelson (3)
VV. C. Nelson (3)
D, G. Nichols (13)
Lawton Nisbett (1)
Northside Lumber ('o, (18) Okie Tnunc Inn (28)
Dewey Page (13)
Dr. Donald Patrick (25)
Dr. O. R. Pearce (11)
Joe Peche les (30)
Lawrence Perkins (18)
Walter R. Perkins (22)
Gaylord Perry - Dale Rogerson, Inc. (13)
Waverly Phelps (17)
Pico Club (7)
Pitt Co. Anesthesia Asso. (27) W. G. Pollard (23)
Crowell Pope (3)
Gene Prescott (20)
Dr. Clint Prewitt (14)
John C. Proctor (7)
Scrappy Proctor (28)
QuaUty Motel Washingtoa South (21)
Ed Rawl (21)
Jimmy Rayford (80) Raynor-Forbes Whse. (22) David Reid (24)
Regional Auto Parts (4) Smug Respess (11)
Dr. John O. Reynolds (12) Rivers & Associates (4)
Tom Rivers (4)
J. W. H. Roberts (18)
W. J. Rogers (7)
Wilson Rhodes (4)
Dr. L. E. Ross (18)
Horton Rountree (30)
Bob Saieed (9)
Sam A Daves Snack Bar (1) Frank Saunders (18)
W. M. Booger Scales (22) James Shirley (22)
Rudolph ScheDer (2)
Nick Simonowich (8)
Louis ShigletM (24)
George Shoe (18)
Smart-Woodall A Aso. (2)
Eddie Smith (28)
Guy Smith (2)
Milo Smith (14)
Siiillh-Waldrop Motors (12) .Suuthcrii IMaMugeiucni (SU) Alton Spain (18)
Earl Spain (28)
Jack Spain (18)
W. W. Speight (18)
R. E. Squires (11)
Clarence Stasavlch (25)
Frank Steinbeck (12)
B. B. Sugg. Jr. (12) Junes SulUvan (18) Snmrells Restaurant J. T. Snowden (8) Jerry Sutherland (2) James Sutton (18)
M. . Sutton (18)
J. W. Tadlock (25) CBff Taff (2)
(28)
Roger Taylor (8)
W. C. Taylor (19)
Team
Team
Team
No. ef
Harold Thomas (W
No.
Name
Captain Members
Ed Tipton (18)
1
Abbotts Axemen
Robert Abbott
2
Dr. Earl Trevathan (28)
2
Aldridgess Apaches
Dr. M. W. Aldridge
14
Hank Tribley (17)
2
Allens Aces
Maurice Allen
18
Roy Tripp (2)
4
Browns Bombers
W. W. Brown
16
Dr. Dmiald Tucker (27)
S
Coffmans Coyotes
George Coffman
11
Clarence Tngwell (19)
1
Deytons Devils
Dr. Robert Deyton
Les Turnage (14)
7
Dodsons Dark Hmses
Troy Dodson
Unlchem, Inc. (21)
8
Duncans Deacons
F. D. Duncan
8
Union Carbide (19)
9
Edwards Eagles
Johnnie Edwards
S
Salem Van Every (17)
16
Farleys Falcons
John Farley
11
Steve Van Every (17)
11
Gamers Greenwavc
Les Gamer
12
Thomas E. Vemon (22)
12
GUdeweUs Gorillas
BUI GUdeweU
2
Dee IHnson (14)
12
Hendrix Hai^s
Curts Hendrix
13
Howard Waldrop (17)
14
Holts Huskies
Dr. Robert HoK
f
Dr. Emmet Walsh (22)
15
Jones Jolters
Dr. Billy Jones
11
Alton Ward (8)
16
May Maulers
Reynolds May
12
Ed Warren (21)
17
J. Minges Mustangs
Jack Minges
15
W. H. Watson (22)
18
R. Minges Mudcats
Dr. Ray hUnges
26
Harrell Weaver (14)
19
Morris Monnties
Henry Morris
7
Ercell Webb (8)
20
Prescotts Panthers
Eugene Prescott
11
Tom Webb (3)
21
Rawls Rockets
Ed Rawl
12
Dr. G. A. Wiemer (6)
22
Scales* Scatbacks
W. M. Scales, Jr.
11
Odell Welborn (28)
23
Shirleys Sluggers
James Shirley
7
Dr. Robert Lee West (22)
24
Singletons Smoothies
Louis Singleton
8
S. E. West (22)
25
Stas* Stompers
Clarence Stasavicfa
14
D. J. Whichard H (17)
26
Thomas Tomcats
Harold Thomas
8
John S. Whichard (17)
27
Tuckers Tornadoes
Dr. Donald Tucker
8
A. J. White (17)
28
Welboras Wonders
OdeU Welbom
18
Charles White (29)
29
Whitleys Wildcats
A. B. Whitley
7
Don White (22)
30
Woxmans Wolverines
Carl Woxman, Sr.
11
H. A. White A Sons (9)
TOTAL
248
Julian White (29)
Dr. .Sum White (27)
Dr. Steven White (22) Don VVIiit4'tiurs( (2il) George T. WhiteliuriX (22) Norwood Wliiteliiirrt (10) A. B. Whitley (29)
Dr. Jack Wilkenion (27) Wilkerson Bros. (9)
Rill Williams (27)
C. E. Williams (29)
Makiilm WllHams (3) Dr. Mel Williaius CM) Waiter Wllllainx (9) .Milton Williaiii.soii (29) K. H. Williford (9) Tommie Willis (10) Harry E. Wilson (9) Hugh Winslow (29) Frank Wooten. Jr. (22)
John
Drs. Harriet A Wooten (2D)
Dick Worsley (14) Norman Wurthiiigtoo (26) Carl Woxnian (SO)
Dr. Dan Wright (14) Thurston Wynne (11)
Ye Ole .fail (22)
Dr. Pinkney Young (2)
\'' --\ \
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Fourteen Candidates are seeking election as members of the Greenville City Council in general elections, on Tuesday, May 6.
From the' field voters will choose four council members.
The slate of candidates range from comparatively young men lo a couple of elderly citizens. Three of the candidates are Negro citizens, and three are present city councilmen seeking reelection.
A review of the candidates, Including biographical " data and statements made by the candidates are outlined in this article.
Listing of candidates is on an alphabetical basis. .
He left the' firm to work a year in Panama as financial officer for international construction firm.
He has been active with the Greenville Jaycees, and cites his involvement with local, state and national politics as factors which will aid him in doing the job he seeks as a city councilman.
Dansey, a vertern of"*Army service, is married to the former Bonnie L. Phillips of Huntington, West Virginia.
PERCY COX ^
^Percy Cox, one of three In^mbents seeking reelection, has been on the City Council since 1964 when he was chosen to complete the term of a councilman who moved from town. Cox was elected to the council in 1965 and again in 1967.
'Greenville is the most progressive city in eastern North Carolina. To keep it this way, we need to continue to work for more industry, which I intend to do, Cox commented at the time he announced his candidacy for reelection.
He noted that 1 have always tried to represent all the citizens and still do what I beieve was in the best interest of Greenville. I have always taken time to listen to the various problems of our citizens, whether at home or at work and to follow through and do what I could to help tliem.
Cox is a native of Pitt County, born in the Shelmerdine area. In 1940, he entered business in Washington, D. C. During World War II, he served in the South Pacific and in Japan. Following World War il. Cox began his pre-F'^nl busine.ss in Greenville, the Cox Armature Works and Cox Rebuilders.
Re is a former governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, a member of the American I '^slon; the Elks Lodge, the VFW and the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Re is married to the former Janice Brown of New York City. They have five children. Cox is a member of Mea-dowbrook Presbyterian
Church-
W. A. DUNN
Alex Dunn, fourteen years a resident of Greenville, is a native of Pitt County from the Bel voir area. Dunn announced his candidacy on April 3, declaring I am interested in the welfare of all the people of Greenville and will do the best I can to serve them well if I am elected a councilman.
He is a former justice of the peace in Greenville He is married to the former Bessie Lee Creech of Greenville. They have three daughters.
He is a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.
W. E. DANSEY
Bill Dansey, a 31 year old construction contractor, is the youngest candidate filing for 0 seat on the City Council. A native of Richmond, Virginia, Dansey is a 1963 graduate of the East Carolina Lniversity School of Business.
He stated: People are placed on this earth not to receive, but to givegive of their time and energy in order to make this world a better place to live for all. This is my primary reason for seeking a seat on the City Council."
He adds: If a person is to share in this great society, then he must be prepared to participate. I would like to do this by working to help Greenville grow and to become a better place to live.
For three years after graduation from ECU, Dansey, worked for DuPont io Kinston.
interest of' the citizens Greenville, he added.
He is a member of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church and serves as a church trus-
JOHNNIE EDWARDS
tee-and on the building committee. He is also a member of the Presidents Cabinet and is on the development board of Immanuel College in Roy-ston, Ga. He belongs to a number of local organizations, including the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Kiwanis, Century Club of East Carolina University, and serves on the Greenville Recreation Commission as a representative of the City Council-
During World War II, Edwards was a marine in the Fifth Marine Division.
He is married to the former Naomi Brown. They are the parents of four children.
JOSEPH W. EASTER, JR.
Joe Easter, a native of Roanoke, Virginia, was until recently Executive Director of Pitt County United Fund. In seeking a seat on the city council, Easter commented:
I am interested in tb# fine city of Greenville becoming a finer city of which all her citizens can be proud. I believe that good government is for all the citizens of the community regardless of Viir race, color, or economic standing. If I am elected, 1 pledge to all Greenvilles citizens the best I able to give in what I consider to be in their best interests.
Easter spent most of his youth in Hamlet and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He graduated from Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C. with a A. B. degree. He also attended Columbia Theological Seminary in Decantur, Ga.
Before locating in Greenville, he was a full-time Boy Scout field ^ representative in Asheboro.
In the Korean War, he served as a gunner on a B-29 with the U.S. Air Force.
He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Moose Lodge, the American Legion, and the N.C. Farm Bureau.
He is married to the former Betsy Brown of Hamlet. They have three sons; and are members of the First Presbyterian Church.
Johnnie F. Edwards, another present councilman seeking reelection, is a native of Greenville. He was elected for a first term as city councilman in the 1967 elections. '
A local building contractor and farmer, Edwards comments: As a native of Green-vUie, I have seen this community grow and develop into the focal point of Eastern North Carolina. It is particularly important that we continue a progressive and orderly development of our ommunity for the betterment of all our citizens.
My record as a councilman speaks for itself. I have always tried to vote for what I believe to be in the best
J. ALSTON ELKS
-^J. Alston Elks, a native of Grimesland, but for 38 years a resident of Greenville, says he is running for election as city councilman at the insistence of friends.
A buyer for Southeastern Tobacco Company, Elks was a residential and commercial building contractor in Greenville for a number of year.*
He is married to the former Doris Galloway, also a native of Grimesland. They have one daughter.
Elks is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
D. D. GARRETT
D. D. Garrett, an insurance salesman, was chosen by the Nego community in a straw ballot earlier in the year as their preference for representation on the City Council.
Garrett stated that he wishes to give the community a chance for its choice and thus had decided to announce his candidacy.
A Greenville native, Garrett graduated from C. M. Eppes High School and received a B. S. degree in Business Administration from North Carolina College in Durham. In World War II, he served the USS Shaula.
Garrett is an original member of the Pitt County Action Committee and is president of the Pitt County chapter on the North Carolina College Alumni Association.
Other organizations in which he has taken an active part include the National Society of Public Accountants, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the Pitt County Inter-racial Commit
tee, the Masonic Lodge, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Industrial Committee of the Greenville .Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
Formerly he Was affiliated with the Greenville Good Neighbor Council and served as dean of Dinwiddie Institute in Dinwiddie, Virginia.
He is married to the former Clotea Williams. They have two sons oneof whom is serving in the Armed Forces.
He is a member of A. M. E. Zion Church, aserving as a member of the local Board of Trustees and in other offices within the church.
George F. Garrett Is a candidate who actually" announced two years ago, and was the first to file in 1969 by filing on February 5.
Two years ago I announced my willingness to run for city councilman. At that time I was questioned as to the reasoning behind such a premature candidacy. My reason was simply to allow the public to watch me in action and realize my potential leadership, Garrett commented.
Garrett is a printer and works for the Free Will Baptist Press in Ayden.
His main civil interest at the time is the Randolph Emergency Fund, which he or
ganized and supervises. This group makes assistance avail-^ able to anyone who is in need when he is in need. Any kind of disaster or unexpected hardship is handled immediately by'the fund. Garrett added: Many cases have been handled efficiently by the fund before public assistance could be rendered through long -term, red - tape channels.*
Garrett claims to be the founder of Little League m
8,600 Votes?
With more than 8,600 eligibler voterr n^Blatered on the books for the forthcoming municipai elections being held on Tuesday, May 6, chances are that the election will create some excitement as the voters of Greenville go to the polls to elect a mayor and four City Council members.
The voters have a wide choice this year three are seeking election as Mayor of Greenville; and fourteen candidates have indicated their willingness to serve in the four City Councilmen positions./;
William N. (Bill) Moore, City Clerk, stated 1 expect it to be a large turn-out, especially if good weather prevails."
Moore explained that two voting placea will be open both are to open at 6:30 a.m. and to remain open until 6:30 p.m.
One polling place, the Main Fire Station, will be for voters living east of Evans Steet and north of Tar River.
The other is to be located in the new Elm Street Park Gymnasium, which is located on Elm Street adjacent to the property of Rose High School.
Both places will be manned by a team of three pollsters, so that voters may vote without having to stand in long lines.
GEORGE GARRETT
Greenville. H was th^ sponsor of the first midget team years ago, and said he counted it as no coincidence that the first summer he got boys to play baseball was the first summer no boys from the community were drowned in the river or nearby ponds.
He and his wife, Mamie G. Garrett have two daughters.
He is a member and a steward of York Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church.
SAMPLE BALLOT
CITY OP GRKHVILtE MUNICIPAt EtECTION
INSTRUCTIONS " I
To voto for o contikkJtc on the boHot moke q cros^ X) in the square Qt tfte left of his norm? i
I
It you teor or defoce or wrorigly mark mis boMt*?! return it to tiic fegistmr and g&t onother J
FOR MAYOR
' (VOTE FOR ONE)
] NORLAN L HARRISON
Q S. EUGr>lE WEST
M. WOOTEN, JR
FOR CITY CONCit (VOTE FOR FOUR)
W. ArDUNN " ^ '
JOSEPH W. UOE) EASTER, JR, \ JOHNNIE F. EDWARDS J./USTONELKS B. B FELDEK FRANK G FULLER D D GARRETT
9 T
GEORGE F. GARRETT
a
o
o
JESSE MITCMEU. JOHNSON CHARtES O'HAGAN LITTLii CUNTON E. RIDENOUR
.. . iHk
JERRY SUTHERLAND PERCY R.'COX .
W. E <BIEL) DANSEY. JR
' 1
Elect Mov 6, 1969^ '
' - > I
:3
in the coimtry and in coordiri-ating and directing public programs, I feel I am qualified to serve as a city council-
Army*
If I am elected councft-man, I intend to represent tht working class of people, both black and white. I intend to work for the betterment of our city and for better relationships among the citizens.* Ridenhour expressed special concern for the young ^opla of Greenville, saying ^Part of myprogram is to get our teenagers off the streets and out of trouble by giving them something to do. We need be^ ter recreation centers - and more supervised ' recraaoii
REV. B. B. FELDER
man, he commented He and his wife, Paulina Felder, have four children, two boys and two girls, ranging in age from 9 to 21 years.
THE SAMPLE BALLOT ... for the municipal election for the City of Greenville is shown above. In this year's election, a total of 17 candidates appear on the ballot three for mayor and 14 for the City Council.
DR. FRANK FULLER
Dr. Frank G. Fuller, a professor in the School of Education at East Carolina University, is the third present city councilman to announce that he is seeking reelection.
I have been impressed with the desire of citizens to have orderly, responsible government to insure orderly, responsible growth, Dr. Fuller stated.
The former president of North Carolina Education Association,^. Fuller said: If elected, I%ould propose and vote for measures that are in the best interests of all the people of Greenville.
Dr. Fuller was elected to the city council in 1968. He is also a member of the Board of Managers and Executive Ckimmittee of the North '^Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers; on the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the North Carolina Mental Health Association.
Dr. Fuller is past governor and civic affairs chairman of the Greenville Moose Lodge and is a member of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association.
The Chairman of the Department of Counselor Education in the School of Education at ECU, Dr. Fuller earned his B. S. degree from the Aurora (Illinois) College and his M. A. and Ed. D degrees from George Washington University.
The Fullers have three children. Dr. Fuller is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.
Rev. B. B. Felder, now serving as a pastor of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, has had more than 30 years experience as a minister.
w la- deciding to seek election as a city councilman. Rev. Felder stated: I have decided to seek this office upon th request of a numl^r of citizens of ,both races. I think they feel we might help to solve some of the problems
we have in the city of Green-
^ ville and ease some of the
City CteNi tensions we are now experien-
ing.
Rey. Felder is a graduate of Virgini Theological Seminary and College at. Lynchburg, Virginia.
Having had more than 30 years experience in pastoring some of the finest churches
JESSE JOHNSON
Jesse "Johnson, a native of Greene County, has lived In Greenville for 13 years.
(Commenting at the time of
announcing his candidacy,
Johnson said: I want the votes of the people who believe as I do. . . for those are the ones I will truly strive to represent.
A former employee of The Little Mint Drive-In chain, Johnson noted: I am a member of the American Party organized by Governor George Wallace. . . and would like to keep it alive and elect representatives to office in all phases of government from it.
He further commented: I believe in law and order. We should build a good police force and back it all the way in the protection of our citizens, their property and public property. This should be done at any cost necessary.
He is married to the former Shelby Jean Harper of Snow Hill. The Johnsons have two children.
CLINTON E. RIDENOUR ^
and counselling. We need to keep our youngsters busy with more planned activities like boxing, skating, soccer and the like.
I believe the Police De partment must be allowed to enforce the laws of the state, federal and city government If a law is broken by anyone rich or poor, black or white, teen - ager or mid?* die - aged person, the police must be backed in oraer to protect the law-abiding citizen of the city, he remark-d.
He is a Republican, a men> ber of the Pentecostal Holiness Cburch, and a member of the VFW. He and Mn. Ridenhour have four childrai, one boy and three girls.
CHARLES O H. LITTLE
Charles O H. Little, a resident of Greenville since 1946, is manager of a grocery store which is part of a chain,
A native of Pitt County, Little was born near Winter-ville. He served in the military forces during World War II in the European theater, and was a prisoner of war in Germany during part of the war era.
I am concerned with all youth, regardless of race, and I want to do all I can to help them learn and adjust to meet the needs of the world today, Little said.
He also noted: I am concerned with law enforcement and getting the best men for our forces. I favor higher salaries for men on the police force.
Little is married to the former Elizabeth Hardy of CJoates. They have three teenage daughters.
He is a 1947 graduate of East Carolina College and is a member of the Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Clifton E. Ridenhour is an employee of Fieldcrest Mills. A veteran of 11 years in th Armed Forces, Ridenhour served in the Army, the Navy, and the Special Forces of the
JERRY SUTHERLAND
Jerry Sutherland, a refl-dent of Greenville since 1951, is a local construction contra* tor.
In outlining his platform, Sutherland said: My interests in politics has been long and varied,^ particularly in local politics. If a person does not take an active part in his government, he wUl get the government he deserves. And I certainly think Greenville deserves to be represented by someone who has only Greenville in his heart and belongs to no specific group or section of the city. My reason for running is to see that our city is managed, not by whims or prejudices, but by reason and fair play and what most benefits the city of Greenville and its citizens.
Sutherland continued: I do not intend to play one section of the community against the other, one race against the other, or one ideologic group against another. I consider myself a Christian and, if not in the wisdom of Solomon, at least in the beliefs of a practicing Christian, decisions can be made in that frame of mind much better than in the framework of bias.
A native of Winnsboro, Texas, Sutherland is a graduate of Texas A&M University with a degree in civil engineering. ^
He is a member of St. James Methodist Church, a member of Greenville Planning and Zoning Board and has been active in the Greenville Kiwanis Club. He is chairman of the Pitt County American Cancer Society, and is on the board of directors of the Boys Club of .Greenville. He has been active in the p:^ v motici of the East CaroliiiA Summer Theater. ,
Sutherland and his wife firrt came to Greenville when he was involved on construction work for tho Voice of America complex.
*vr-
)
I
\
\ -
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^unciay'. May 4^1 ^^^9
TV Log
WITN Ch. 7
5UNnY
; Bia
6 1 . ..
f ^ Fcv -.-i
-ilOV.' X^f
11 The ( l
II Id 71-P /incAf,' 1; 'd ^rgcn 7rjin
1 *7
in NPC UrxiuK n lO rprsonaiitv n Hpllywppd Sq I ''O tvp Gi'p'*-i: 5'^ NPC Npws 1 00 G.rl 7alk 1 ip MidHrn f>^e* n.p O '
70 Thp DoclC'
7 no Ano . VVorld
? ; ''r r-n'e 3 Don t Say
i '' ' U A Pp V.'fcli r~;n\m
* 0 ( on-'-pts A NPC NWS
' imn * p<~.^r - 'P. f L'liny Ppo
I ''lid k'lt'-doo'' ' Pn ^*i^ Douqias
7 IP Murk 1 mo o PO Na>
7 \ '"s'l D'''0''v ' 15 5ror*
( T ffitS^r-.p-Uw ' 7k path'-
^ ppn.'nza A 3P Himf BfioK.
7 Apdy i'Soi?ll CO
Guid* To Groonvillo Thealret
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
n '.n
11 . Tn
K ''nA',-f I Ar<- )
aht
- A
7 -1 Tod'v iO'
.n Vorv ( ir:
IC.OO Tai.-=^ Tva
f arqn 11 ,15 ,Srorty 11 - H :-orts
I 1 V* oafhT
II in ToniQhl Hs.-'l
/is ; J(i,inmr
' o R-'n B'-1 on Rpcord
s 5 .P0 Mo'/ies
WNCT - Ch. 9
l"NrAr 10 r MinhiiiiAs
F -I '-v PH 11 no Andy GriHith
5 0 A ,-.rice Smqill 00 Van Dvkp
on Tom *, larry 1? 00 Noon Npws
0 O' Aqijsmen 1 no Canop
V >1 Look Mp 1 on (-mora 3 1' m Piq Pictur*
1 fO ptsr G' nn t. 70 Pao Nation
1 Of. Bitva Story 1 TP Dnnls
17.15 Parm News 17 75 Waathar 1? .70 Saerch 1 00 Love t>t Lite 1.75 Tirnelv 7ipn 1: j) World Turns 5 00 Sp'endored 2-30 Guiding Light 3.00 Secret Storm
S 'in Color Showcase 3 30 Edg ot Night A no New Orlnns i:00 Llnklatter
A 00 21st -Century A 30 T H E. Cat 7-00 l^assie ' 30 Gentle Ran p 00 Ed Sullivan p 00 Smothers IP 00 Impossible 00 News It 15 Boston Sym. KtONDAY A 70 Carolina R 7* Aaditatlons f 30 News 0 on iCangarnn IC 00 Lucy ' Show
4:30 Password . 5:00 Pprrv Mason S:.55 Paul Harvey :no News A: 10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke P 30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9 10 Farrily Affair 10:00, Carol Bumatt 11 no Final Report 11 30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
IliNPAY o nn p|y ghnw
7 in Lewis Family in 70 rAtinea
R 00 Faith
8 30 Oral Roberts
9 00 Revival 9 30 Dudley
10 00 Linus
in 10 King Kong
11 no Discovery
12 00 Insight
12 30 Big Picture 1 00 Direction*
1 30 l*s. & Ans. f no AAatina*
00 E G. A. 30 Death Vailev
17:00 Bewitched 1? M You Ask 100 Dream House 1-30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlvwed 2 30 Dating .TOO Hospital 3.30 One L.f
4'00 Shadows 4 30 Modo 6 00 Weather 6 05 New*
6:20 Sports 6;.70 New*
7 no Land of Giants T;00 Jones Family
8 00 F B I 7 30 Avengers
9 nn Movie 8.70 Peyton Place
11 45 News 9: OP Outcasts
12 no Church New* lo no Via Valley 17 15 S'tory Of Jesus 11 00 Weather MONDAY 11:05 News
7 03 Party Line IT23 Sports 00 Romper Rooml1;30 Joey Bi*hoo
7 00 Story Of Jesus
Hollywood
Scene
noLLMVOOD iUPI>-.\ctDr John Philip Law returns to the fipreen in a co-starring role in The TTawaiians for - the ^^irisch Co. based on James Michener's novel Hawaii.
HOLLi'WOOD fUPI)-Joseph Cotten and his wife, Patricia Medina, star in Cineramas Keene, being shot in Tucson, ,\riz.
BURB.^NK, Calif, (UPD-
Walt Disney Productions is
ready to shoot Journey to Matecumbe. Robert Lewis
Taylors best-seller about the Mississippi River.
The Funniest Movie |
\ ouTJ See This Year
r alendar dwl! town iintil Sheriff McCullough took Ter
Myers
ir llir HOl.I.FRS. LET HIM CO - \n esrapod. rornict gets involved with the corrupt citizens of a southern town as he tries to clear himself from h trumped up rape and murder charge. The cast includes Raymond St. Jacques, Dana Wynter, Kevin McCarlhv, Barbara McNam and Arthur O'Connell. iM) Sunday only. '
HOT ROD ACTION The film is about the fast-paced world of speed, racing and records. iG) Thursday through Saturday.
THK OFFICE PARTY Siiecia] late show Thursday through Saturday. (M)
Pitt
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIF? - In a rollicking spoof on westerns, affable, quick-witted, fast-drawing good guy James Garner rides info a lawless gold rush town be-
through
l.NCLE TOMS CABIN A classic storv o the con-11L1. fire and ounian passions of the Old South. Bases on the novel Lncle Tom's Cabin. (UN) Stalls Thursday.
Tice
THE HOOKED GENERATION - Starring .leremy *11 -"iTh Chandler, Willie Pastrama, and Cece
Mone, The Hooked Generation" is Uie story ol two young lovers, when their motor boat is disabled, are captured
Tuesday hostages. (R) Sunday through
THRI* E IN THE ATTIC Three girls make an amorous male college student a pri.'^oner of love in a dormitory attic which becomes a major college scandal. The cast includes Christopher Jones and Yvette Mimieux. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THE UGLY ONES An Italian western loaded with violence and death. The cast includes Richard WVier, Tomas Milian, Ella Karin, (M) Sunday through Tuesday,
HOOK, LINE AND SINKER Jerry Lewis is a bored msurance agent looking for an exciting new life, who finds more than he looked for. Also starring Peter LawTord and Anne Francis. (G) Wednesday through Frinay
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS KILL/THE BALLAD OF JOSE In the Name of ihe Game, a Hungarian vagabound becomes involved with girl and her strange family when he IS inMted to her Arizona gas station home. Her sisters and mother resent hi.s presence and trv to kill him Staring Susan Strasberg and Jack Lord. (M)
In the Ballad of Josie. Doris Day turns to sleep raising against the protests of a local cattleman. A war between and sheepherders is revived at a time when women are parading for their rights. Doris finally settles down and lets the cattlemen run her ranch as her husband. The cast includes Peter Graves. George Kennedy, Andy Devin. (G) Saturday double feature.
Paramount
PI A\ DIRTY During the African campaign, an English officer (Michael Caine) and a band of mercenaries are sent across the desert to destroy a Nazi oii depot, unaware t.)^at they are being used in some double dealing by the British High Command. (M) undav and Monday.
BUONA SERA. MRS. CAMPBELL - An enterprising Italian matron (Gina Lollcbrigida) tries to cope with the sudden remrn visit of three Am.erican World War II veterans, each of whom thinks he is the father of her daughter. (M) Thursday through Saturday.
State
BIG CUBE Starring Lana Turner and Richard Eagan. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS - A youth s attempts to achieve manhood are portrayed with earthy frankness and humor in a Czech film, set in World War II during the German occupation. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.
HOMBRE/FIVE CARD STUD - Hombre stars Paul Newman and Richard Boone. fM)
Five Card Stud Dean Martin and Ribert Mitchum co-star in this western mystery in w-hich the lynching of a card cheat results in the murder of each of the lynchers. (M) Friday and Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
ROMEO AND JULIET Shakespeares classic love story IS given new life with Franco Zeffirellis fresh casting and direction. (M) Sunday through VVednesday.
MICHAEL AND HELGA American International is following its successful Gorman-made sex education film Helga with its logical sequel Michael and Helga.
KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences;
MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.
TV' Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) theater, the movies, eveii television have had many productions advertising all-star casts, and the description has been fairly honest in mosl cases. But the two-hour video version of Charles Dickens David Copperfield oeing put together in London for NBCs
The I television and creator of this
seasons successful Julia series for Diahann Carroll, ha.s been signed by NBC to write and produce a new half-hour piot for a comedy scries ticketed for the li>70-71 season.
Singing star Leslie Uggams has drawn the assignuient of heading a npisical comedv-
use next season must have the variety progra.ni for CBS m i all-time all-star assemblage, season. The show will r'.p' ce
the Smothers Brothers in 10 p.m. Sunday spot.
die 9-
I Like: Richard Attenborough.
' Cyril Cusack, James Donald,
Dame Edith Evans, Wendy --
Hiller, Anna Massey, Ron George Lindsey, who phiys Mpody, Sir Lourence Olivier, Goober in CBS-TVs M; > y.
Sir Michael Redgrav?, Sir RFD. is o(iening a sir; g of Ralph Richardson, Pamela restaurants
Franklin and Emlyn Williams. -
Robin Phillips, a co.mpafative Chuck Connors will siar i.i unknown, has the title role. Universals World fr nieri ; Also, extraordinary for a The Profane Comedy' for television drama, it gets 10 television, weeks for the filming under | Jack Gaver
American director Delbert ~
Mann.
Barbra On A Clear Day
SONGBIRD AND STONE BIRD Actress-sinfr rr Barbra Streisand wears the costume of her starring role as she stands next to statue of
American eagle In New Yorks Central Park during takes of her new movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever. (AP Wirephoto)
Hal Kanter, producer-writer-director for many years in
A Thousand Clowns Rehearsals Move On
f Rehearsals are now in the fi- bureau about the suitability of ler as the boy whose welfare !n-nal stages for the East Carolina ^ such an unreconstructed bohe-1 terests these social workers. Playhouse production of A mian to be the guardian of his Cullen Johnson as the loafers THOUSAND CLOWNS. This daf- nephew. Complications arise! well - meaning brother, and Jim fy^ sermon on non-conformity, j from his maneuver to counter Leedom as the conceited imper-* said to have at least a laugh the threat of the bureaus in- sonator of Chuckles the Chip-for each clown in the title, op- vestigation by driving one of the' munk. ens May 12 for a four nightiinvestigators away with mock-
run in McGinnis Auditorium. ery, and to fascinate the other . P- Loessin is direct-^
The comedy, which was a a pretty young fledgling at her charge of mix-;
year - long hit in New York, is work to the point of feeling ^ moments and the:
...... ^ uproarious moments of the com-
MYERS
THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Sunday
SI. JAW
KEVIN
McCARIHY.
SUN. & MON.
HARRY SALTZMAN presents
*' TECHNICOIQF PANAVISIQN*
United Artists
SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 . 8:00 MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.
the account of the adventures romantic toward him. - j xu u. y- ^
of an irresponsible gag-writer, i A THOUSAND CLOWNS, t u proportions, and
his twelve-year - old straight' which was the first play to be Jl? Sneden is designmg the man, and a pretty social work-^ written by its bright young au-
er more sociable than duty re- thor. Herb Gardner, makes a! Tickets are available at the quires her to be. charming hero of a loafer, but I Central Ticket Office in Wright
j Mark Ramsey will be starred in the end it brings him to rea-1 Auditorium on the ECU Cam-in the role in which Jason Ro- lize that life is not all jokes,pus.
! bards, Jr. scored a major sue- and that it can be enjoyed even wmmMmmSmmammimmmm cess on Broadway, that of a when taken seriously, wise - cracker who has fledi In addition to Ramsey as the from the full, rich phoniness of uninhitited, undisciplined and
PLUS CARTOON
SUN. SHOWS AT 2I4ft-8 P.M.
ili*i 0>'Saii
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
THURS. & FRI. AT 8 P.M. SATURDAY SHOWS AT 6:30 8:30
i writing a too - cute television program for children call Chuckles the Chipmunk.
He meets the day by stepping to his window and shout
ing to his neighbors All right thetc now, everybody out for the Hawaiian number, or Start now, start washing your dirty windows He talks back to recorded messages about the weather on the telephone, in elevators he addresses remarks to companions that astound the strangers who hear them, and in ! general he spins off gags all the livelong day.
! The action the swirls around I this carefree jester stems from .the concern of a child welfare
unemployed prankster, the cast will include Nancy Cherry as a building child - psychologist from the Welfare Bureau, Bob Caprio as her coldly unsympa-
co-worker. Tommy Mil-
ACADEMY AWARD WINNERI
PlUUMOUNT PKTURES
AMEPIUI
Franco Zeffirelu
Romeo
jELIET
INDIAN QUINN
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Anio- -M-ny Quinn will star as Flappmg Eagle, the hard-drinking Indian in Sir Carol Reeds Nobody Ivoves a Drunken Indian.*
Garner Documentary
LADY NEWSHAWK
HOLLYWOOD . (UPI)-Kath-leen Crowley will play the role of an American newspaperwoman in The Downhill Racers which stars Robert Redford and Gene Hackman.
lOMCMViNMnwncigi
NOW -M~
SHOWS AT 2 - 4:30 7 - 9:30 ALL SEATS $1.50 SORRY, NO PASSES
-PLAZA
HE BOOK THAT UUHCHED THE WAR
Cinema
riTT HLAZA SHOPPING CENTEI PHONE 756-0088
SAVE FREE T.V.
is now an explosive, new motion picture presented in the full breathtaking splendor of wide screen and color.
Two hours of spectacle and savagery from the raldfng hot pages of Harriet Beecher Stowes ruthless, outspoken novel.
AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE!
ZANUCK HONORED HOLLYWOOD iUPI)-Darryl F. Zanuck, president ot 20th Century-Fox, has been made a Ct mmander in the Order o Merit of Italy.
MEADOWBROOK FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY
NOW PLAYING
Featiirrs
$.(M| . 3;4.i . 5;30 . T:!-') - 9:0(1
GRIM REMINDER
: HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Bomb-ing of the USS Arizona in Pearl Harbor was recreated by director Richard Fleischer with 24 World War II Japane.sc -^'hnes refurnished for Ihe scene.
I.UXURKM S BKAlTY
u.
RACK TO MOVIES
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Angcld Lansbury will return to movies In ,>itar in The Dreamers" lor Cinema Center Films.
0,0 -
TMEBIB
BUBE
FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTSI^
STARTS TODAY!
MON. THRU FRI. .W OPEN TIL 2 P.M.
Protest Powt
SAVE FREE T.V.
SHOWS AT .Y-579
iheatrei
PHONE 7.52-769
Their bag - supplying
Ceneration
I69IMAN COLOA mlf >
Or ROLAND CAMMERER,-*.
_ yPATME
MichatiMcUiB
PARENTS:
ONLY YOU CAN JUDGE IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE WATURE and INTELLIGENT ENOUGH TO VIEW THIS REVEALING FILM
Ruth
nuin Pujly 'V^T mr
GASSMANN FRANCHY -F.BENDER-Dr.ROLAND CAMMERER
ALSO "MIRACLE OF CREATION'
STARTS
THURSDAY!
PLAZA'
Cinema
Slave trader Simen Legree and his Cassy, Little Eva and Uncle Tern, the lynching of innocent Andy, Eliza crossing the raging river of ice, the burning of the plantation, the flooding of the cotton fields.
Here is the conflict, the fire and passion of Uncle Toms (^bin... only time can dim its legend of those who lived and died during the epic struggle of slavery.
v\\\\ \
JL
KHOGatMBSprii^HARRlET BHECHER HOWE'S
n
E OLD sou
raaEiBMS
HITT PLAZA SHOPPING CiNTiB
STARTS
THURSDAY
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Beviews And Reflections
By ALBERT PERTALION
The Valachi Papers (Putnam, New York, 1968, $6.95), put together by Peter Maas, should have a large reading. The book is composed of direct interviews with Joseph Valachi, a convicted member of the New York cosa nostra, and details the grim cross fire existence of life in organized crime. The book should be read because it shows the extent to which organized crime has pervaded our society. Valachi, 'throughout the book, maintains iat the Cosa Nostra is invincible and he pretty much convinced me.
The book shows how prohibl-fion helped finance the early gangs and gave them a monetary spring - board to launce narcotics trades, loan sharking, and the buying of politicians.
Fascinating to me is the tribal hierarchy which exists in organized crime. There are families, with a family boss, many lieutenants, and members under the lieutenants. All share the protection of the boss and the boss shares the action (money take) of all the memoers.
Some of the tribal codes seem almost Bysantine. One boss, Vito Genovese, would kill a member x if member y said that x was breaking a gang rule. Then Genovese would kill y for informing on X. Pretty, huh?
The brutality by which these men set themselves up apparently had no limit. One Cosa Nostra family wanted to take over an independents numbers racket and when he resisted, they crippled him by breaking his bones with a steel pipe and then taped on
covered gauze over his eyes He was blinded and crippled for the rest of his short life. While he lived, however, he was a perfect illustration -of what J)ucking the cosa nostra would do for you.
The frightening thing to me about The Valchi Papers is the blase manner in which political graft is explained. It seemed a matter of fact, de-regle, that politicians can be bought- Just another business expense for a member of the cosa nostra. So entrenched are the bosses through political payoffs that now they are virtually invulnerable to arrest.
- Tragic, too, the saeuBt of money organized crime drains from the poor sectors of the big cities. The numbers rackets in Harlem alone net over $2(^0,000 per month. That is tax free money taken from the poor.
The gangland wars between families were epic according to Valachi. In fact, when he was explaining soe trouble to Peter M^s, he pin - pointed it in time by saying, it was explaining some trouble ^the war when the Japs bomb-'ed us, not one of ours (cosa nostra). One war between the Sicilians and Neopolitians lasted over three years, and took untold number of lives.
Peter Maas wisely stays out of The Valachi Papers as much as possible, relying on the exact words of Joseph Valachi. And good words they are; colorful, pungent, Runy-onesque, they add authority and authenticity to the narrative.
Most readers will find The Valachi Papers fast moving and grimly fascinating. But also somewhat frightening.
MusicOn Campus
By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE On Sunday, The School of Music of East Carolina University will present in Faculty Recital Paul Kosower, cello and Gregory Kosteck piano. This program, their third of the year will include Sonata In G Major by Sammartini, Sonata in A major (Arpeg-gione) by Schubert and Sche-lomo bv Bloch.
Seniors Jane Young Birmingham, soprano, and Gale Landis McCracken, Mezzo Soprano will present their
WE GIVE YOU
interest on your money...
. . . interesting pictures, that Iswhich make picture-taking more fun than you ever thought possible. Come in today and browse through our "complete library of Kodak Photo Information Books. '
ROSS'
CAMERA SHOP
'506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
Your Photo Head^rter* For Eastern Carolina
Senior Recitals on May 5th. Miss Birmingham, accompanied by Wilson S. Nichols Jr. will perform works by Verdi, Debussy and Hovhaness. Mra. McCracken, accompanied by Sara Miller Liles, will perform works by Schubert, Faure, Barber and Thompson. Miss Birmingham and Mrs. McCracken will also join to perform excerpts from Judas Maccabaeus by Handel and Cosi fan tutte by W. A. Mozart. Both SeniOTS are students of Dr. Clyde Hiss.
On Wednesday East Carolina University School of Music will present Wayne C. Cameron, trumpet, in Junior .Recital. Mr. Cameron, a student of Barry M. Shank, will perform" Sonata a 6 for solo trumpet, strings and continuo by Heinrich Biber, Quiet City for Trumpet, English Horn and Strings by Aaron Copland and Sonata for Trumpet and Piano by Kent Kennan. Mr. Cameron will be assisted by Donna King and Carole Hampton, violins, Canvmie Thomas, viola; Barbara Bridges, cello; Bruce McDonald, bass and T. Wollard Harris, continuo. Mr. Shank will conduct
the Biber and C^land. -
Pianist Emily Vinson will present her Masters Recital on Thursday. Miss Vinson, a student of Dr. Robert Carter will perform English Suite No. 3 in g minor by Bach, Schumanns Fantasie and Sonata No. 5, op. 53 by Scriabine All of the above recitals will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall and will begin at 8:15 p. m. The public is invited.
"THE MAD PRESIDENT" . . . wa*. created in wet chalk by G. R. Whitfield Special Class student George Wilson'.
"CAT" IN STITCHERY Pactolus 7th grade pupil Sal-lie Summerlin.
"BUTTERFLY" ... a brilliant tissue collage made by Caledonia Dixon of the fifth grade at W. H; Robinson School.
Art Show Judges Are Announced
The judge for the 1969 Rocky
Mount Outdoor Art Show has
Iwen^announcHT^oseph' TrCox;" Professor of Design at' Noth Carolina State lJnive'sity in Ra-.leigh has accepted an invitation to be the judge this year., Cox has won a number of impor tant prizes and has exhibited fhroitghout North Carolina, Florida. Tennessee. Alabama, Texas and New York.
One of bis most recent pro-lects has been the creation of a series of 12 television programs entitled Art in Living.
an electronio organ should sound like an organ
'A '
COMBINED PROJECT ... of students from Belvoir and Stokes-Pactolus Sc|iools. This is a detail from, a larga Totem Mask cut-out project.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
"POLICEMAN" ... by the 4th grader Harvey Lee Taylor of Bethel Union.
By JERRY RAYNOR^
The children have done It again. With a vivid combination of youthful creativeness and the joy of using colors without inhibitions, they have given the public a spring feast for the eye.
At the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street their annual exhibition of school work goes on view Sunday. A reception for the public will be held from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. to inaugurate this sumpt-oiis show which will he on
MOSIAC PAPER . . . was used by Carl Banks, a sixth grade student at South Ayden School for his study of "A Horse and A Tree."
view for two weeks.
Young artists from Grifton, Robinson Union, H. B. Sugg, Bethel Union, South Ayden, Chicod, ^elvoLr - Falkland, Belvoir,lBtokes, Stokes-Pactolus, Pactolus, Falkland, North Fountain and G. R. Whitfield Schools have pooled their best to mount a show which has just about everything
Crayon, watercolor, paper cut out, collage, inks, combined media, wood, yam, are all employed by the school children. Prints have been
By LINDA M. STANOLL
In the current best seller, The 900 Days, Harrison E. Salisbury gives an exciting account of the seige of Leningrad. Noted for his wide knowledge of Russia, Salisbury gives an authentic view of the longest seige a great city has undergone since Biblical times. Like a Greek tragedy the narrative begins with the factors that were to determine Leningrads fate: Stalins paranoid fear and hatred of the city, his inability to believe Hitler would attack, and the crucial errors of Leningrads piolitical leaders. Salisbury exposes for the first time the role of Stalins political police throughout the war and the endless blunders of the military. He celebrates with ardor %e magnificent citizens of Leningrad who struggled, starved and died in the streets but did not yield. The story concludes with the infamous plot con-^ trived by Stalin three years after the war ended in which almost every official who had been instrumental in the citys survival was implicated. All were convicted and executed,, thus v^t Hitlers armies left unfinished, Stalin achieved.
Harry and Bonaro Overstreet, authors of The Strange Tactics of Extremism, show^ us how our swiftly multiplying federal laws are enforced in The FBI in Our Open Society. An appraisal of the structure and performance of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, it traces the history of the Bureau from its founding in 1908 to the present. The Overstreeis tell how the modern FBI operates, the limits on its activities and its effectiveness in the investigation of crime. They discuss various criticisms of the FBI and law of enforcement problems such as the guaranteeing of civil ^rights and the forces of organized crime.
An entertaining novel of the generation gap, Remember Jack Hoxie by Jon Cleary, centers upon a young internationally famous pop-singer and his unreconstructed father. The father leaves his London office and the routines of English suburbia to meet the bewildering rush of rock, d-ugs, sex and turmoil of todays youth. He travels around the United States and goes temperamentally and emotionally into an existence altogether foreign to his experiences. His wit and shrewdness permit him to react to his strange new world in a manner that is both highly amusing and
warmly affecting. * ^ ^ i
Hortense Calisher captures the soul of a great New York Jewish family, their friends, aquaintances and family connections and the changes in their lives after a pitiable milder is committed and then concealed. Under the vivid light of a citys past and future, the family members are locked in marvelous combat, in a drama whose echoes are eternal. Lovers, servants, hangers-on and gangsters take their place in this fascinating tapestry From barren basements to proud old brownstone mansions emerges the private-public story of New York. '
pressed from cardboard and inner tube cut - outs.
One oversize creation is a zoo complete with recorded sounds of Jungle chants learned and taped by school children.
Guidance and training for the school children has been provided by five teachers Freddy Outterbridge, Mrs. Tina Edwards, Mrs. Ingrid Wright, Mrs. Sandra Bryant, and Mrs. Carol Hicks,
Mark this as a show not to be missed.
but turprisingly tome seldom do* Traditional organ tone wat traditionally (pensive to achieve, but today AUen oflert
furorshipful, reverent organ tone quality for eveey tequirement, in every price ftnge. See hear and compare Allen organs yourself f Visit our studio this week
..jrc/uifvel^
FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMENTS INC
SUBSIDIARY; ALLEN ORGANi Rocky Mount Ph. 442-8061
Best Sellers
BEST SELLERS (UPI)
(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)
Fiction
Portnoyi Complaint Philip Roth
The Salzburg ConnectionHelen Macinnes
A Small Town In Germany John Le Carre The GodfatherMario Puzo Airportr-Arthur Hailey A World Of ProfitLou
Auchindoss
Force 10 From Navarone-fr* Alistair MacLean The Beastly Beatitudes .Of BalthazarB.J.P. Donleavy Sunday The Rabbi Stayed Home Harry Kernel man I Preserve And ProtectAllen Drury
Nonfiction
.The 900 DaysHarrison Salis-Ibury
Thirteen DaysRobert F. Ken
nedy
The Money GameAdam Smith The Arms Of KruppWilliam Manchester
The Tragedy Of Lyndon B. JohnsonEric F. Goldman JennieRalph G. Martin Miss Craigs 21-Day Shapc-Up Program For Men And Women Marjorie Craig The Joys Of YiddishLeo Rosten i
instant ReplayJerry Kramer The Trouble With Lawyers Murray Teigh Bloom
OFF ON WRONG FOOT
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) - A new 50-cent stamp showing the footprint of Lord Buddha has been withdrawn fbllowing protests by Buddhisms. Buddhists consider Lord Buddhas footprint sacred. ^
LOWEST POST 01 FICE TEL AVIV (AP) - The worlds lowest Post Office, 1,292 feet below sea level, has been opened wi the Dead Sea at Quin-ran in occupied Jordan where the Dea Sea Scrolls were discovered.
Tomorrow!
Revsols th* startling atgnlficanc* bthlnd world na\^I... with PROPHECIES next 20 yearsi
DAILY 9 P. M.
WNCT
RADIO
RECENT PAINTINGS
EDWIN\ VOORHEES
OF MOREHfAD CITY
The Mushroom
' ONE WEEK ONLY MAY 1MAY 8 GEORGETOWN SHOPPEES, 521 HOURS: DAILY 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. SAT. 11. AM. - 6 P.M. THIS Sl'NDAY S P.M. 5 P.M.
NOBODY IS HAPPY . IN A SiqK BODY
Very few people are born with bodies that have ailments that cannot be cured or helped by modern medicines and medical knowledge. They must i\tient-ly wait till some new discovery will give them relief.
The great majority have bodies which respond to proper care and treatment, if they are not abused too long. To be happier, keep your body healthy. Place it in the care of your physician and visit him regularly for checkups-
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvery. We wiU deUver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on as for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. , Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times . *recrlptlon Pickup & Delivery
IN A JOB RUT?
Train /or a HIGH PAY
MOTEL MANAGEMENT CAREER
Regrdlest of your preionf occupation, tht way fo a fulUr and mora rawarding life is open when you enter a motel career. Check these career advantages:
e Security Rapid Promotions
Prestige * Climete of your choica
e Interesting Work Age is no barrier. The only management training program developed and supervised by one of the nation's largest motel chains. National placement assistance. Sound attractive? . . . It is! Write today for further information.
American Motel School of Roanoke
Bov 40B, The Reflector,
Greenville, North Carolina ' Name_-
SR-5-87 Age-
Address.
City_
* ^Phone.
.State
.Zip.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
MAY TIME
SPECIAL
The Better Mousetrap
I
F you want something more than Just a stereo console, and something less iiian
a houseful of electronic equipmeni^ the KLH* Model Twenty-Four.
The Model Twenty-Four is a complefa stereo music system that plays records, FM. broadcasts, AM too if you wish, plus any^ thing (such as a tape recorder) you to plug into it. Instead of looking like a Victorian hope chest or an elec&icians nightmare, it comes in three compact and unobtrusive walnut cabinets that sKp gracefully into a living room. It wont take up much of your valuable living space, and it doesnt take a pilots license to operata
But what sets it even further apart from other stereo equipment is the level of per formance it delivers. It sounds-believe xm like twice the price. Thats why its the best-selling, most-talked-about stereo system on the market.
Ask anyone who owns KLH stereo equip-ment about its performance and valua Then seek out the Model Twenty-Four and judge it critically for yourself.
You wont have trouble finding one in a store. Jusi follow that well-beaten path.
REGULAR
$319.95
$299
95
(WITH AM - $329.9A)
INCLUDING M701 DUST COVER
Harmony House
FAMOUS QUALITY COMPONENTS
South, Inc.
CORNER OF 12TH. & EVANS ST.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - FRI. 9 TO 9
/
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 4, 1969
Exfenor Tied To Inside Chardi
By GERRY BISHOP |ed as a compromise between a'living room with fireplace, din- The gable ends are siding. arrangement puts a premlun
Occasionally, a home buyer ranch and the traditional col-jing room, kitchen, foyer, dou-1 NO ENTERTAINING ' on entertaining. The living room
is torn between the advantages onial that is so popular in d^any'ble garage, utility room, and PROBLEMS is largeapproximatey 15 feet
of one-floor living and the ap-i parts of the country. Its a lot full basement. 4 There is a center-hall en- by 22 feetand is'compliment-
peal of a two-story house. of house that would provide! But the KittrelTs charm is trance. Traffic is easily tern ed by a wood-burning fireplace.
Sometimes it s possible to ideal shelter for an active Arne- not entirely an inside job. The neled from the foyer to the four. Sliding glass doors connect th
have both. Such is the case in rican family. . ...
Kittrell, a one-and-a-half- There are five
traditional exterior design is a main sections of bedrooms, pleaser at first sight. And the sleeping quarters
the house- living room to the terrace, to the left, I Also connected to the terrace
story New England colonial de- three of them on the first floor, brick veneer walls with a red hVing room to the rear, family by two pairs of glass doors is ha A..au, Jh ^keepiug wlth the VtotaLJiy,;..cedar.shake.shingle.roof not on- room to ^e right-rear and kit-jibe family room, a spacious'27
signed by the Associated i\rchi-tects.
This model could be describ
ing' design, there are three full baths, a large family room a
Improvements Stand Between You And Enjoyment Of The New House
yourself, version.
The other
Thats the builders
version is that
ly enhance the appearance but chenlb"fhe Immediate right. -- :-fT1jy 12 feet."Because of the-keep maintenance costs down. I The living room-family room nearness of the living room,
family room and terrace to each other, guests coifld circulate easily from one area to another. Large parties would be no problem at all.
The kitchen Is strategically located to serve the dining room at the front and the family room in the back. The U-shaped arrangement of built-in cabinets
When you have finished dressing the barren groundsbottom soiling, draining, dredging, bull-
' agiS.
you and your big cash outlay
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiires Writer
Many new houses have gone the way of the naked look. j theres a 12-letter word-im- j dozing, planning, planting, seed- i will be biiied.
You design the landscape-1 provements -standing between I ing-you may have a sizable in-i gome houses can look great '(or waslr^^
driveway and fence-to suit you and new house enjoyaient. | vestment on your hands. ^th the bare minimum of inex-
I Landscaping has become a pensive treesthose around the tWO-STAGE CONSTRUCTION J costly venture, less so for the water and on slopes can provide Also handy to the kitchen is mass-projMt builder than for charm. A pretty lawn and a few the garage. This means grocer-the individual. A good landseap- well-chose bushes that floweries would not have to be carted ing job may cost as much as the at different times may be all far after shopping trips.
saver kitchen. Nearby is a pantry, which is making a comeback in new homes, and a utl-
that youll need.
Although the garage is enter-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Because fir pl)^vo(xl is
A TOrCH OF NEW ENGLAND CHARIVI This five-bedroom New England Colonial, the Kit-trell. designed hy the Associated Architects, in
cludes three baths, a large family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, foyer. double garage, and utility room.
down payment on your house.
Take a good long look at thei On the other hand, you mayed from the side, it is large landtiny or largethat goes, admire a house set in the mid-enough that the entrance could
__ ""tb the house you want to buy. | die of forest-like growth which be moved to the front if necee-
j manner as solid hardwood. How much will it cost to-fimsh the- builder is giving you ,the | sary. ___
Those who have worked with'H? Add that figure to the price privilege of removing so thatj The master bedroom is larger , . . . the regular lumber are surprised to the house. you can have the trees you than usual and has a dressing
kind you usually get when you find, when they make their first!' Study the topography and note | want. Great. But youll pay area with built-in vanity, Ihreo
I walk into a lumberyard and ask: .purchase of plywood, that the, whether there are extreme vari-1 plenty for this privilege. The closets and a private bath, merely for plywood most per- dimensions are exact. That is, if! ations. If you have a long, slop-plot will thicken when you get! The other first-floor bedrooms
sons are unaware of huw many you buy a piece of half- inch: barren-looking hill down the ^ estimates on tree removal are medium sized. They are
, varieties of plywood there are. : plywood 4 feet by 8 feet, those! back of the house, what will you | stumps and all. connected by a center hall and
The two basic kinds of ply-' are its measurements. With reg-| ^bout it in addition to encour-j .Driveways can gobble up are just a step away from the wood are interior and exterior.'ular lumber, the dimensions re-,aging green growth? Row does cash. If the builder is leaving'main bath.
Here's How To Do If
By A.NDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
"QuestioTT^omr time soon I hope to build a roof over our rear__natio. using translucent ii-berglass panels, k neighbor has something similar and says it is nice to have a roof which doesnt cut out all of the iighr yet protects from the direct rays of tiie sun. However, he says that because heat sometimes builds up on the underside of the roof, he is sorry that he didnt provide some sort of ven-tiiati'u, < an you tell me how to handle this when 1 put up the rooi?
AnswerBefore you go ahead you must determine whether your house has a sizable roof overhang If it doesnt, the back edge of thp roof Is set about eight inches under the eaves ot the house and a similar distance frcim the house vail. Measure the overhang to find out whether this is possible. If it is, youll have plenty of ventilati^^n with virtually no extra work If it isnt, youll have to build a small overhang about eight inches above the new roof, using 8 piece of translucent fiber glass as tbr covering. Use aluminum flashing to leaks.
the wood before it was and prepared at the
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIViS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with himber .. $12.9e THE KITTRELL n AUdltlonaJ set *st blueprint tper set) .............. $8.90
P] New Selected Custoio Homes paper-back book (contains
88 varied designs) 1.25
(Rooks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If
first-ciass mailing is desired.) %
NAME
ADDRESS
A.
cm .................... STATE ?ap .
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) ta:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway. New York, S. Y. 10036
Dept. GRD
Both are made in the same, fer to manner: by gluing together sanded
sheetj of veneer, usually at' mill.
right angles to one another. But ryi j ^ x-ui ^
the exterior type is bonded with' not susceptible to
a special adherive designed forpP*^*'"?
permanent outside expojure. , ... , , -
The two basic classes of pIv-IP' ply-ipit.
^ wood with a table or radial saw: -
the finishing touches to you, fig-
a terrace fit in?
Is the house on landfill? ure that into the total cost along ^vo stages What are the chances of find-with fencing that may be need- "
ing a pond on your front lawn ed for charm and privacy. And
seme morning? Old maps in you cant oostnone fencing en wnen naU5 ana.^Q^ reveal whether; fence must be put up before you I hallway and.
is solid,liquid or sarfj; get to know your neighbors. Aft-j^f^lL second floor.
| er youve made friends, youll
The Kittrell could be built In
__ completing the first
floor and anishing the upstairs later when it is needed. Plans for two large bedrooms hallway and,*
Shortage Of Land is Plaguing Homebuilders
wood are softwood and hard- ^ [ Make a plan of the house and i be embarrassed to do it.
wood. The popular fir falls into l When you add up all the ex-
the softwood category, along: of landscaping. Observe Itra .res, yo will get a
With pme, cedar, redwood, cWp | dearer picture of the real cost
larch, cypress and many others. i ^ profit by their mistakes. How of your house. It may be, as you
The hardwoods include walnut, i , many trees, bushes and plants, thought in the beginning, dirt
oak, birch, maple, vmahogany' I" drilling .^mall-diameter will give you a start to an at- cheap-after all, that is all that
and cherrj'. Incidentally, tbemo^e*'* pl.ywood with either j tractive home? Youll n e e d you are getting with it
designation depends cn the kind r power drills, use a, trees for .shade as well as for j _
of wood used for the fce or top ^ wood behind the panel beauty.
veneer. i to avoid splintering if the ap-1 You may be able to transplant
Within the types and classes i pearance of that side of the pan- some bushes or trees from your of plywood are several grades, important. For large holes,' old house or from the yard.s of most of which refer to the ap-1 a brace and bit, employ' friends, but dont count on it.
pearance of the face and back.! the same technique, but instead! Transplanting is hard work, and A-A grade is tops; A-B indicates Soing straight through, stop if you plan to move a sizable an excellent face, with a slightly ^ soon as the point of the bit: tree, it may be costly to hire less perfect appearance on the: aPPears. Reverse the panel and someone to ball and burlap it, bac!.: A-C and A-D grades are work from the other side to , move it to its new location and
used w'here only one side of the complete the hole. ' transplant it. With experienced
panel '
BRITAIN EXPECTS COMPANY
LONDON (AP) - The British Travel Association estimates that more than 4.5 million persons will visit Britain this year and pour mor.e >than 400 million pounds ($960 million) into the economy.
The overall measurements art 42 feet by 96 feet. There are 3,012 square feet of living area cn the first two floors, 2,232 square feet in the basement and 554 square feet in the garage.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
than small,
QuestionWp bought a second-hand mobile home and we are getting it readv to move to a mo'pile home park. There is a canopy and vent over the cooking range, plus a nearbv ex
By JAMES L. 5R0DES | projects, rather WASHINGTON (UPi) -Land, Piecemeal ones, lending money, lumber and This planned
labor are alLshortages plaguing zone advocated
homebuilders today, Ot these, mission study the growing scarcity of land has standard residential housing lots
been the problem most ignored and some agricultural activities, with
One argitment advanced by
Only recently has .a non commission staff memoer.s is
industry group come up with that at present most residential
sr.me alternatives to the present zoning requires housing to be
urban sprawl eating away at built on a lot of a specific size. ~ ------------------------
the cities supply of suburban Under the plan, a developer which governments now have to
growing room. could put houses closer together take over land for public works,
The Douglas Commissionor if he wished, as long as the such as sewers or highways, prevent properly, the National Commis- overall development was not Another plan would allow Sion on Urban Problems-spent harmed. landowners to sue local govera-
the last two years studying The other two alternatives' ments for damages after a new
urban America and how best to advanced by the commission' planning or zoning ordinance
attain the goal of a decent home study are aimed at providing i had been adopted,
for every family: local goverr.ments the power to At present, a landowner can
This late.st set of reconvmen- enforce areaw'ide zoning mors only sue to have the law
dations reflects the commi.s- efficiently and to afford proper-i overturned. The study suggests sion's concern about a number ty owners a means for getting; it would be fairer to the
paid for damages suffered from | landowner if he could collect
will be seen in the finished project.
Fir plywood is the most popular because it is the least expensive yet has tremendous strength. However, it requires the use of a special sealer to 'prevent its wild grain fromi development coming through the finish coat. | by tne com- There are two kinds of fir ply-| could include wood sealer: one for use on which is to be finished; a transparent material, | such as varnish, shellac or lac-! quer; the other for wood which is to be painted. Hardwood ply--woods are treated in the same
haust fan and another exiinust of other symptoms of the illness
fan in the bathroc.ri. How often of fo the pvernment regulation of their: da.mages if the law were upheld
suburbs by white middle class homebuyers, the patchwork
should these be turned on?
An.'iwerThe vent should remain open all the time. So should the vent in the bathroom.
quilt of zoning regulotions in
and planning metropolit a n
in court but still presented One alternative is to extend; hardship by restricting his use the right of eminent domain of his property.
Although you didnt mention it, areas and the pressures for bet there's undoubtedly-,one there, for home.s caused by families The exhaust fans in both places seeking the promise of urban need be turned on only occasion- for the first timeall these ally when there is a need to symptoms lead to the side remove excess moisture. This is effect of urban sprawl, especially important when heat is on during periods of very cold
weather, since condensation can be a problem at those times.
Alternative One suggested alternative is to set up zoning laws which would require housing developers to undertake large-scale
Question A couple of year.s ago, I read one of your arlicle.s about a type of sandpaper that is used with water and produces very excellent results Could you tell me something about it?
.An'iwer. The sandpaper is 'called waterproof or wet-and-dry or any one of several other names created to show that it can be u.sed with water. Different jr.aiiufacturers use different nani'"'- Waterproof sandpaper does an r.specially good job of producing a satin-like finish on the fihal coat, e.specially when the finishing material is either lacquer or Varnish. This sandpaper can be used with either water or a light lubricating oil. Wrap the paper around a rubber block, apply a little water or oil to the surface of 'the wood and sand very lightly.
Some workers prefer to dip the paper in water before using it. Either w'ay, it is important to apply morp water or oil each tinie a different area is being sanded Hernemljor that this type of sanding i.s always done with a light touch. i
teOfOCfiflOAOCOCOOCDOOOfC
PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected
Vour home 'Is probably >our lariiest single In-,\pstmpnt. XIake sure : you are fully protected. Consult us today.
; Moseley Bros.
izr^ EVANS ST. PHONE 752 .3070
Bronson Matney invites you to
Harmony House South
Ust week several home owners asked us to install intercom and stereo combinations in their home. We do not
recommend this at the best
approach to music listening. Intercoms are for talking, and the inepensive speakers used work very well but are something of a compromise for music reproduction. We will be glad to counsel and advise you on your home music needs (and intercoms).
V Thank you,
Bronson Matney, Jr.
Harmony House South
Corner of Evans & 12th St. Open Daily 9 am to 6 pm
Ai-e you looking fbca cat-pet that can go AN VWHERE ^
Indots-Oufidoots
J
Kitchen
~hat Won't Stain
Wipe Up
1 brand new Soft Hard Floor from Lees. A tough, good looking carpet with pile of 100% Acrilan acryUc fiber, Approved For Outdoor Use. That means no more worries about rotting, mildewing or fading, and inside your home Bright Forecast will make every room quieter, safer and easier to maintain.
Home Furniture
CORNER OF 8TH ST. AND DICKINSON AVENUE
Underworld
Being Hunted
have estimated, Nixon now has a vacation home, years before | Humphreys heirs are as
By BARNEY SEIBERT . (investigators CHICAGO (UPI) Like pir-that in the six ^
of thc Imburgios death in 1966, some eager as the authorities to life when most young attorneys:of the Mafia. Some believe he ^ s bloody $500,000 was siphoned from the locate any hidden wealth. After,are barely emerging from was the real boss of the Chicago
1 ro. iDition h,ra has sparked park district. all the government wouldnt geticlerkdom, Bulger was defending
lc|er.as 01 ruuden treasure. , As for Humphreys, federal 1 all* of it. ithe likes of Willie Biof against
existe, it IS jauthorities believe he may have| So, presumably, are the charges stemming from a
pTovmg"*everrii1|Hf -ehisive iJiaii hidtfs*as"nnKSr milBonsevetaT claimants to' the Imbur-multi-miilion dollar motion
meteoric. Six years after (trusted emissary of the mob in and they were married in Reno, visit his second family. He was the book but they finishing law school, a time of,its dealings with other branches*'' ' ' '
the doubloons buried by century buccaneers.
The overlords of Chicagos underworld kept their plunder spread through banks in safety deposit boxes rented
as:
17th before a heart attack took him in 1965.
The only clue to the alleged Humphreys hoad, if it is a clue, are the numbers, 46-400 at 20, under scrawled in a notebook found-in' some authorities as the Ameri-
can branch of the Mafia atonej
Humphreys visible estate was i valued at a mere $100,000, representing barely a couple of
gio-Bulger estate.
Imburgio, among his many achievements, was a one time supreme president of the Unione Sicilione, identified by
ture extortion racket. Authorities say he
operation.
*'A new intrest entered Bulgers life. At a race track he pic-'met a 20-year-old blonde model.
She later told reporters Bulger forth to Florida, became a'assured her he was a widower and once again
Nev., in 1939.
Ten years later she gave birth to a son and Bulger moved his second family southfirst to Florida, then to Cuba. She and the boy fled Cuba in 1961.
Bulger commuted back and
then to Cuba,(torn open to Florida to I removed.
were
have
in a been
en route to Florida when his code which police plane crashed-onto a Tennessee unable to break, farm during a sleet storm. I If treasure troves of Hum-. By the time Chicago police. phreys and Imburgio and and federal agents learned of concealed in safety deposits, the crash, eight brief cases they may turn up in 1980 and carried in the plane had been 1981 respectively. Illinois law and the contents permits opening of safety deposit boxes when rents on
assumed names. Even if the. his skyscraper apartment, boxes were found, there is a good chance that someone else would have gotten there first.
Among the hidden hoad
curreny sought by federal and 'g'
local authorities is that of accustomed.
Murray the Camel Hum-
phreys, who helped convert thei '5',^ a small fraction
late Alphonse Capone's under- world empire into a sophisticat-i addition to his underworld
ed business operationequally ' ruthless but far more suave.
Last year, wreckers of the old Victoria Hotel combed fruitless-Iv through the rubble for riches
income sources, they say Humphreys was believe to have owned substantial interests in two Las Vegas gambling casinos.
rumored to have been concealed Internal Revenue Service in its walls by a one-time agents who prepared a tax case tenant, the Capone gang. 1 against Humphreys pegged his
But perhaps the biggest, known income from 1957-62 at
treasure trove. Jf..it ever. $452,000. U.nder ..the., found, would be that of the late; Lewis Hart, he also Joseph Iburgio, high flying $250,000 mansion in
name_ p1 j]le^aJ_alcphol stills.
mouthpiece for the outfit, who used to boast he was a millionaire before he was 30.
Imburgio had two wives, two' families, two homes and a twin-' engine $100 000 airplane so he could shuttle between them.
cayne, Fla., where
owned a Key Bis-President
Samples Changed Drink's Spelling
, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-An But after the plane crashed early-day San Franciscan may
during a trip between wives, an inventory filed in probate court listed his entire estate as just $7,463 in cash, a few shares of stock two cars and a Missouri cavetotal value less than $1,000.
Subsequently, authorities found $60,000 in cash in a safe owned by Imburgio, also known as Joseph I. Bulger. The money Thomas originally named the was turned over to a suburban drink the Martinez, but after ark district of which Imburgio- i sampling three or four, he ulger was secretary. j found that the final z tended
Cook County states attorneys I t(f get in the way.
be responsible for making many husbands arrive home late from work over the past 100 years.
According to one legend, a bartender named Jerry Thomas concocted the first martini at the old Occidental Hotel bar here in the 1860s.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARUBS H. GOREN
[O INf: W Tkt CMcaw TribWMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AJ5S 0AK199 4^432 The bidding has proceeded: Eart South West North
1 ^ Dble. 14 DMe.
Pass Pass 2 ^ Pats
Past ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2^Neither vulnerable, as Bbuth you hold:
4J4S <;2A1SC 0KQ832 47 2 -.The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 14 2 0 Paw
0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4975 ^Q4S OKQIO 4J632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Past Past 14
Pass 14 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4 AS 4 ^A75 OAK9 2 4A108 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
10 2 4 2 0 Pass
t
What action do you take?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, at South you hold:
4KQ3 2 <7AK1093 019 3 4A3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
197 Pass Past 14
Past Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. f-nAs South, vulnerably you hold:
4K52 9743 Off 4J19I87S The bidding has proceeded: West -North East South 19? Pass 1 NT Pass
Past Dble. Pass 2 4
Past 2 97 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, at South you hold:
4AJ1083 9778543 0188 49 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
19? 14 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4Q106 97AQ7842 OQJS 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
197 Past 2 4 Pats
2 97 Past 8 4 Pats
?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answsra Montul
Alice in Wonderland...
To watch a child step from a visionary world into a ' world is a true feource of wonderand satisfao*
iion.
I'o help do it, we provide looking-glasses for chil-tlren that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.
Bring their prescription to ...
pidgeuiaju
OfTiaAMS, Inc.
PROPISSIONAL ILDO., RALEIGH, N C.
Ml EVANS ST., REENVILLE, N.C.
112 W. MARKET ST.. GREENSBORO. N.C.
04 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH, N.C. lOOO-A KINGS OR.. CHARLOTTE, N.C.
122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, SC. \ MIOICAL CENTER. 24 YARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, S.C.
Loading Opticimt in tha Carolina
time and supplier of much of the illicit alcohol consumed during the Prohibition Era.
Some of Imburgios suspected millions could be hidden somewhere in Cuba. He owned a hacienda there and was a power in Cuban gambling operations until they were closed down by Fidel Castro, who also seized the Hacienda. |
Imburgio came to Chicago while still in his teens from his native New Orleans. He settled in suburban Melrose Park before World War I, married, and became the towns mayor during a period when it allegedly had more than 100
During the Depression, Imburgio studied law at night while carrying on a real estate and insurance business and operating the Italian village night club at the 1933-34 Chicago Worlds Fair. On graduation in 1938, he changed his name to Bulger.
Bulgers legal career was
THEIR TREASURES HUNTED - Murray (tha Camel) Humphreys (right) and Joseph Imburgio (left), both dead, left^
behind underworld fortunes that are sought by federal and local authorities.
(UPI Telephoto)
One item was recovereda them have not been faid for 15
small black notebook. It con- years.
tained combinations of postal But if there were such boxes, boxes and numbers of safety and others possessed keys to deposit boxes. But it did not tell them, the wealth of Chicagos the names of the banks or the outlaw barons may be as location of the postal boxes. permanently lost as Captain
There were other entires in Kidds treasure.
Havin' A Haat Wave? Try Cooling . . .
ICE CREAM
Over 25 flavors of ice cream cones, sundaes, shakes and banana splits. Come In soon. Wo will ba looking for you.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 PM
SDsnt-sujj
FURNITURE
IN C
.w WfiT .0* snm, WHWvall. c m47Wj,^75. wj
CARPET CLEARANCE
Reductions Up To V2& More. A100 Rolls In Stock
DUE TO TREMENDOUS SALES . . . VOLUME PURCHASES & SPECIAL BUYS BOSTIC-SUGG NOW HAS THE MOST FANTASTIC VALUES EVER OFFERED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA IN QUALITY CARPETS . . . IF YOU HAVE PLANNED TO PURCHASE CARPET WITHIN THE NEXT 12 MONTHS NOW IS THE TIME... PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS FOR FASTER SERVICE ... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ... WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!!!
TIGHTLY WOVEN . . . COMMERCIAL GRADE. 100% ACRIUN
REG. $11.00 SQ. YARD BY BARWICK BLUE GREEN TWEED - 12 FOOT ROLL
$099
O yd.
REG. $10.00 - 100% ACRILAN LOOP PILE TWEED BY CORONET
\ 4Z50
tq. yd.
REG. $9.50 SQ. YD. 10th GAUGE 100% NYLON TWEED BY EVANS & BLACK
CHOICE OF S COLORS, U FOOT WIDTHS ... DISCONTINUED QUALITY
yd.
CHOICE OF WHITE OR HOT PINK ... HAS RUBBER BACK
CHOICE OF GREEN OR ORANGE TWEED. 15 FOOT ROLLS.
COMPARE AT $10.00 SQUARE YARD DUPONT 100% DACRON CARPET
n FOOT WIDTHS. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS - THICK LUXURIOUS PILE
$750
I >q. yd.
REG. $7.50 6 FT. ROLL OF 100% NYLON BATHROOM CARPET BY .BARWICK
$499
7 *, yU.
REG. $6.50 HERCULON GREEN TWEED LOOP PILE BY CORONET
$499
15 FOOT TIGHTLY WOVEN DOUBLE JUTE BACK
q. yA
MANY OTHER PIECES NOT LISTED DUE TO SPACE .. . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CARPETS AT HUGE REDUCTIONS
REMNANTS
SHORT ROLLS.:.NOW REDUCED UP TO
/2
&MORE
SIZE
COLOR
FIBER
TEXTURE
REGULAR PRICE
SALE PRICE
\ 14'10".x.l0'5"
Light Green
Herculon
Loop Pile
$99.95
$59.95
/ 12' X 12' ^
Gold Tweed
Acrilan
Loop Pile
$160.00
$79,95
12' X 15'
Orange Tweed
Herculon
Loop Pile
$139.95
$99.95
12' X 6'6"
Light Beige
501 Nylon
Tip Sheared
$69.95
$29.95
15' X 6'
Celery
Acrilan
Tip Sheared
$79.95
$39.95
14'10" X 6'4"
Brown Tweed
Nylon
12th Gauge Loop Pile
$94.00
$39.95
12' X 7'
Green Tweed
Herculon
Loop Pile
$41.00
$19.95
12' X 6'8"
Green
Acrilan
Tip Sheared
$74.50
$34.95
12 X 4'9"
Golden Tweed
Ozite
Rubber Back
$44.50
$24.95
15' X 14'9"
Gold
501 Nylon
High & Low Loop Pile
$139.95
$99.95
12' X 6'10"
Green
Ozite
Has Foam Rubber Back
$59.95
$39.95
12' X 4'
Gold
501 Nylon
Loop Pile Construction
$27.50
$14.95
16'5" X 12'
Gold
Indoor-Outdoor
Ozite
$130.00
$79.95
15' X 4'
Green Tweed
Acrilan
Tip-Sheared
$62.00
$26.50
15' X 3'
Light Green
Kodel
Tip Sheared Pattern
$79.95
$39.95
15' X 67"
Light Green
Kodel
Velvet
$110.00
$49.95
15' X 10'
Light Green
100% Wool
Loop Pile
$154.00
$49.95
15' X 14'10"
Celery
Herculon
jHigh & Low Loop Pile
1 $149.95
$99.95
REG. $5.00 OZITE CARPET - 6 FOOT ROLL WITH ATTACHED FOAM BACK
$069
CHOICE OF 3 COLORS. RED, OREEN 3 ORANGE. 1ST QUALTY
q. yd.
REG.$6.00 DUPONT 501 NYLON BY EVANS & BLACK... High & Low Loop Pil
REG. $11.00 SQ. YD. 100% ACRIUN LOOP PILE TWEED CARPET BY BARWICK
$099
REG. $8.00 TIP SHEARED HERCULON BY EVANS & BUCK. THICK PILE
12 FOOT ROLL MOSS GREEN DISCONTINUED QUALITY.
q. yd.
REG. $9.00 SQ. YD. 12 FOOT ROLL OF KODEL TIP SHEARED BY E & B
$C50
J i-y*
REG. $6.50 GOLD TWEED KITCHEN CARPET BY CORONET WITH RUBBER BACK
BEAUTIFUL SHADE OF RED
SLIGHT PAHERN EFFECT. 1ST QUALITY
12 A 15 FOOT WIDTHS. CHOICE OF 5 COLORS. 1ST QUALITY
REG. $8.50 - 100% FORTREL BY BARWICK TIP SHEARED PATTERN
$099
O yd.
ONE ROLL 12 FOOT, LIGHT GREEN,
AND ONE ROLL 15 FOOT LIGHT BEIGE
REG. $11.00 KODEL THICK VELVET TEXTURE - BY CORONET
$J50
yi-
S450
12 FOOT ROLL - LIGHT BABY BLUB . . . TIGHTLY WOVBH.
50
q. yd.
15 FOOT ROLL - EXTRA DEEP THICK,, LUXURIOUS PILE.
$850
w aq. yd.
12 FT. WIDTH, TIGHTLY
WOVEN, CLEANS EASILY q
COMF^ARE AT $7.50 - lpO% DUPONT 501 NYLON - TIP SHEARED BY E A B
$499
I "
12 FOOT ROLL, SLIGHTLY EMBOSSED EFFECT. BEAUTIFUL SHADE OF LIGHT GREEN
q. yA
24-Th Daily Ref lector,^ Orenvilla, N. C.-S unday, May 4, 1969
\
Weeks
New York-Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New.York Stock Exchange trading for th* week (selected Issues}:
A -
2
Salts Set
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 419 72L. 71 * 72 +l's
1519 50 47'/ 48^4 S
165 1934, 18VS 18>i 1020 823-4 73 78^ -fS's
639 21 s 194 203-s +1V. 1670 49^ 4634* 47 3'
616 29' 28 2834 + Vs
X2395 32S 30'i 324* +134
345 213i 171 5334
484 2234
2656 33',4 403 40',4
20 203,4 + 'M
51'/ 51'/ -3 22 42^ H
293.4 334 +3 38', 40 +13
AbbtLab 1.10 ACr ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 ' AlcanAlu 1.10
Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AilegPw 1.28 AlliedCh 1.20 AliiedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Airiin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCvan 1.25
AmElPw 1.58 767 3734 36*<
Am Enka 1 279 28'4 26V
A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet CI 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .09g A Smelt 1.90
X3183 41'j 373% 41'^ +33'
Am Std 1 . 955 443 39*4 44'^ +2'^,
Am T4T 2.40 7836 5 7' 543 56 +1^
Am Tobac 2 1077 37 34 37'* +2
AMK, Cp .30 1624 37 35' 36 1- '
AMP Inc .48 x583 443* 43 441,., 3^
Ampex Corp 4912 443,. 391 443^ _-5s*
Anacond 2.50 1137 533.4 sr 533 + K
AnchHG 1.60 283 86 80 8534 +5
AncorpNSv 1 187 414 35H 4134 +5'4
ArchDan 1.60 5 3 60'j 57'* 60 +2i
ArmcoSt 3.20 862 66 62 66'4 +4*
Armour 1.60 1 21 53 474 53 +1'
ArmstCk 1.60 329 80 76'.- 77'4 1'
AshW Oil 1.20 6228 55 47^ 51 +1',
AssdDG 1.20 739 493 48'4 483 1'
Atl Rich 1.80 2175 114'* 108 114 +5^
Atlas Ch .80 717 31 29'/ 3Q3 +1'.
Atlas Corp 1898 63 6 63* + 3^
Avco Cp 1.20 1352 353 33'4 34 + 3-
Avnet Inc .40 1 301 203* 19 20'.- + '
Avon Pd 1.80 *^546 149'J 1454 US,* +3V*
1673 32 30 3134 +
1974 84 78 83 +4
211 273 25 2734 +2
1598 121'4 116 117 + 1134 344 334 334 7
482 73 67'4 73 +4',
635 57' 55'+ 56 + '
160 323 31 323 +1
3541 333 31'4 324 +
37 28 +1
1045 59' 54'J 583 +3'
1238 35 334 34' + *
766 26'/ 254* 25 '*
530 51 48' 50 + '*
1915 12 10' 11' +1
545 304 38+ 39'
672 14', 13'4 13/ 4^
Mutual Funds
weekly'INVISTINO COMlANIES
Sacurltits Dtalerj, Inc., reflect prk which securities could have been
High
2.71
8.59
9.19
1.17
Prev.
6.41
3.57
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN . . . The stock market scored a solid gain last week with the Dow Jones industrial averaging 33.17 points to close Friday at 957.17. The Dows 16.08 gain Wednesday was its best daily performance
since April 8, 1968. Volumn on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday was 1945 million shares, a record for a four*hour trading day. Over the week the AP average of 60 stocks advanced 6.8 to 339.0. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactlve stocks. Yeerly High Low
abckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Eds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20
-B-
1040 32 413 354 229 39',* X733 58 877 283* 536 76 448 46
30'* 30'- I*
33'.* 344 + 4.
37', 38 11
50 58 +8'/,
26 27'1/ I
723+ 74,
44'/. 45'/ 4* ' -
274,
123^
57'/
20
313*
51',
55
34,
25
24'
443*
98U
37'*
493*
55
31'*
17'*
383,
12
93*
51.*
lO-j
21
39U
37'
24'/.
11'
16'
32
34'
224
35
44'-*
214
103*
32
114
1024
Week's
Sales High Low
Bermec Cp ............. 918,500 174 15
Canad Brew ...... 806,100 123'* 11
Am Tel Tel ............. 783,600 57' 54U
Webb Del E ............ 749,700 20 174
Pan Am ............. 703,100 22 21
Deciden Pet ...... 636,900 454 42'*
Ashland Oil ........ 622,800 c 55 474,
City Invest ....... 616,700 33"j 274,
Benguet 561,700 25 23
Brunswk 496,100 24 223+
Ampex Cp ...... 491,200 443* 39,
Natomas _____________ 467,400 98* 78'
Pac Petrol q............ 430,200 363 331,
McDonnD ............. 427,700 384 353^
Sperry Rnd ............. 406,900 55' 53
Gt W Finan ............. 390,100 31'i. 28'
Roan Sel Tr _____ 377,000 154, 13
Transam ......... 375,400 353* 333+
Imp Cp Am ............. 373,900 183*
Polaroid .......... 362,200 II33-* 105'+
-C-
990 473-* 433,* 473* +23*
5617 25 23 23 4 Eltra Cp 1.20
2884 354, 323+ 35V* +1 Emer Elec 1
EndJorn .12p
X2192 48 443/4 45 3' Essexint 1.20
BoisCas .25b 2650 75 703* 74', +31 Ethyl Cp .72
Borden 1.20 675 32'* 31' 32 + '* EvansP .60b
BorgWar 1.25 512 324, 301* 314 + 4 Eversharp
BrIstMy 1.20 1665 634 60'+ 6?' +24
Brunswk .05g 4961 24' 223* 23 + '-
BucvEr 1.20 266 29'* 274* 274, _ 7*
Budd Co .80 2271 27' 26, 264, v,
Butova .80b 272 Sli* 474 514 +4 FairchC .50e
Bunk Ramo 1159 14' 134, 14 4 Fairch Hiller
Burl Ind 1.40 x767 383* 371,* 38'* +T, Fansteel Inc
Burroug 1.20 72 2501 249 249'/ +1 Fedders .60
Burroughs n 748 1 284 125 126' +2 Filtrol 2
Firestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.681 Flintkote 1
Fla Pow 1.52
Cal FinanI 2105 13/ 124 13 + H FlaPwLt 1.88
CampRL .45a 2C9 38'* 344 353^ _ s, pMC Co .85
CampSp 1.10 674 32* 313 323< + '/ FoodFair .90
CaroPLt 1.42 198 363 36' 36', + 4iFordMof 2.40
CarrlerCp .60 541 41'/ 39' 41V* +14 ForMcK .75.
CarterW .40a 446 19'* 174, isv, +1/* FreepSul 1.60
Case Jl 438 203* 191/, 203+ PruehCp 1.70
CastleCke .60 443 383* 353* 373^ 4. i*
CaterTr 1.20 1928 544, 8'-2 534, +5'.'*,
CelaneseCp 2 1264 653^ 621* 653* +14,
Cenco Ihs .30 290 56' 55 564 .
CentSW 1.80 315 44 42* 4i' + '*
Cerro Cp 1.60 751 37'/* 34* 37' +11*
Cert-feed .80 387 36/ 33'* 36, +23*
CessnaAir .80 284 273 263 27 *
CFI Stl .80 562>25 241* 251* -r- 4,
Ches Ohio 4 120 69' 671'* 68 + 1*
ChiMil StP P 62 45 44 45' .
ChlPneu 1.80 215 451i 42 42'3/
Chi Rl Pac 17 28 27' 27' 1
Chris Crft wi 12 23 22/ 22'. .
Chris Craft 1 738 45* 414k 44' +33
Chrysler 2 GTelEI 1.48
799 36'/ 35* 36' +
410 543* 513* 52* _ a,
35 353* 343* 35' + ,
446 393e 36' 38'* +Ui| Macke Co .30
406 343* 331* 34' + 3 MadFd 3.26g
728 613* 58 613,* ^-4 ; ^
368 203 18' 20 + '! MagmaC 3.60
I Magnvox 1.20
___ C ^ 'Marafhn 1.60
-Marcor Inc 1
Mar Mid 1.60 89' 833, 683. +23lMartinM 1.10
17 173 '2-iMarBStr 1.60
24', 24'/ + ', Maytag 1
- M -
175 203
434 29
230 39 3544 394 +33*
73 864 85'* 854 + 4k i
1440 55'/Si 52/ 533/* +1'/!
1081 56 531 53/ 1/ i
Net
Close Chg.
16 +
123* +1
564 +13
18- + '
21'.*
441 +11/*
51 +11
33'/ +5'-
23'/, -
23 + '/
4414 +54k 94 +13
34 2',*
36 14
5434 +14
293 + 7/,
15 ......
35'-', +1'
17', ' stdOIlOh 2.70 1051* 44 i St Packaging
- StauffCr 1.80
'SterlDrug .70 ; StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb
SearlGD 1.30
X1479 4544 3914 45
SearsR 1.20a 2071 73 6944 724k +2%
Shell Oil 2.40 ' 403 674k 63+ 64 34k
cv.M-r__ 22
X619 48 464 484k +1
1163 39' 374k 374k 4k
561 80 7614 78 4k
1786 454k 434k 45'+ +1'
1104 354k 344k 351 + 4k
ShellTrn .74g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14
SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .22g SquareD^ .80 : St Brand 1.50 ! Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30
StOilNJ 1.80g
X1224 284 27' 28' +1 398 483+ 433+ 47'+ +3/*
852 393/* 38'+ 39 4.
537 56 54 544 %
770 25 22V 25 + 244
4069 55' 53 5444 +1
595 224k 21' 22' + /
317 504 46 50 +3
397 244k 214k 21/ 14k
1208 68'/* 67 68'/* + V*
X1B64 624fc 60' 62' +1
X1680 81'+ 79/ 804k + 34
149 724k 704k 704k 1'/
383 194k 18 184k 4k
X269 471/* 464k 47 + 4k
1289 404k 38 '*40 +1
347 53 52 524k + 4k
868 50' 4434 49 +444
87 6944 6614 683/* _ ,+
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd ilpha Fund map Am Bus Shrs Am Olv tnv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Gath Am Pacif Anchor Group:
Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton:
Fund A Fund B Stock S(^nce Babson Dav Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund .
Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr ChannIng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group:
Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:
Equity Fund Grth&En Commerce Com St Bd Mtge 5.55 Commonwealth Funds:
2.62
8.28
9.00
1.14
12.86
6.27
3.54
2.71
1.56 9.19 1.17
13.38
6.41
3.57
8.21
7.70 7.60 7,70 7.52
10.34 10.00 10.34 9.84
10.46 10,31 10.46 10.30
3.59 3.50 3.59 3.50
7.77 7.76 7.77 7.66
10.14 9.90 10.14 9.86
1452 14.14 14.51 14.00
9.15 9.73 9.79 9.71
11.11 10.88 11.11 10.86 1.54 1.52 1.54 1.52
8.39 1.09 8.39 1.10
10.28 10.10 10.21 10.10 8.04 7.88 8.04 7.86
6.67 6.55 6.67 6.54
9.19 8.97 9.19 8.95
8.43 7.74 7.74 8.18
10.86 10.76 10.82 10.73
9.01 8.95 9.01 8.96
15.49 15.24 15.49 15.22 16.52 16.28 16.52 16.22 10.80 10.56 10.80 10.51 19.74 19.44 19.74 19.50
9.32 9.24 9.r 9.25
7.88 7.69 7.88 7.69
12.07 ,11.74 12.07 11.75
13.47 13.27 13.40 13.23
2.01 1.96 2.01 1.95
, 7.84 7.66 7.82 7.60
8.77 8.65 8.77 8.62
3.49 3.41 3.48 3.39
13.62 13.26 13.62 13.15 110.84 106.52 110.84 105.91 13.90 13.57 13.90 13.57
18.87 18.51 18.87 18.43
Invtsf Guid FB
10.61
10.36
10.58
10.34
1 Invest Indie
17.37
16.57
17.37
16.21
Invest Tr Bi
13.71
13.51
13.71
13.45
f Investors Qroup Funds:
*
IDS New Dim
5.60
->*.'44
5.60
5.38
I Mutual Ihc
11.10
10.93
11.10
10.90
t Stock
21.90
21.37
21.89
21.39
Selective
9.26
9.20
9.26
9.20
Variable Pay
8.84
, 8.61
8.84
8.55
! Invest Research
5.02
4.97
5.02
4.96
! Istel Fund Inc
25.29
25.05
25.29
25.01
Ivest Fund
16.81
16.27
16.81
16.16
Ivy Fund
10.94
10.77
10.94
10.72
1 Johnsfn Mut Fd
22.51
22.07
22.51
22.07
1 Keystqne Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1
20.44
20.41
20.44
20.41
Med G Bd B-2
21.45
21.36
21.45
21.35
Oise Bd -4
10.34
+0,30-
10.34
10.31
Inco Fd K-1
9.10
9.02
9.02
9.04
Grth Fd K-2
6.42
6.33
6.41
6.23
Hl-Gr Cm S-1
22.93
22.48
22.90
22.39
Growth S-3
9.32
9.07
9.30
9.01
LoPr Cm S-4
6.93
6.76
6.93
6.69
Lite Gth Stk
5.37
5.24
5.37
5.22
Lite Ins lnv,p
7.74
7.51
7.74
7.47
Ling Fund
8.67
8.41
8.62
8.21
Loomis Sayles Fds:
1
Canadian
41.12
40.35
41.12
40.29
Capital
13.48
13.14
13.48
13.08 1
Mutual
15.98
15.67
15.98
15.62
Manhattan Fd
8.21
7.93
8.21
7.87
Mass Fund
12.27
12.01
12.27
11.98
Mass Inv Grth
12.68
12.46
12.68
12.39
Mass Inv Trust
16.53
16.23
16.53
16.16
Mates Invest
8.66
8.36
8.36
8.51
Mathers
13.94
13.43
13.94
14.05
McDonnell Fd
10.89
10.66
10.87
10.51
Mid Amer
7.26
7.10
7.23
7.07
Moody's Cp
17.13
16.77
17.13
16.73
Moody's Fd
14.84
14.64
14.83
14.61
Morton Funds:
Growth
12.94
12.47
12.94
12.39
Income
4.74
4.67
4.74
4.67
Insurance
8.52
8.27
8.52
8.26
M.I.F. Fund
20.50
20.09
20.50
20.23
M.I.F. Growth
6.40
6.31
6.40
6.35
Mut Omaha Gth
5.77
5.64
5.77
5.59!
Mut Omaha Inc
11.34
11.25
11.34
11.16
Mutual Shrs
22.01
21.71
22.01
21.57 1
Mutual Trust
2.85
2.82
2.85
2.84 I
NEA mut
12.27
11.98
12.27
11.88
Nation-Wide Sec
11.39
11.32
11.39
11.331
Natl Indust,
12.75
12.49
12.75
12.44 1
Natl Investors 1
B.31
8.13
8.31
8.10 '
National Securities
Series:
I
Balanced
11.41
11.31
11.4T
11.32 1
5.62 5.45 5.62 5.42
13.31 13.10 13.31 13.03
7.35 7.17 7.35 7.13
13.12 12.86 13.12 12.82
5.41 5.55 5.40
171^ 4.01/, "O /^ / /4
28^ 576 7' 7'/* 7%.....
28 * 29 * +1/4 Swift Co .60 1022 30% 27/ 29/ +1
-T-
1662 356 18'
177 26
731 58 54+ 584 +41 McDonnD .40
2360 59a-* 55'.
226 40% 39'/
1094 26/ 243/*
472 37 34'/*
550 29'./* 27'+
4277 38% 353+
+2+
74 43 40 42% +1% Mead Corp 2
1558 65 603* 4.3 x1648 66 62
1667 50 46' 49'/ +3' 1 MelvSho 1.30 363 60' 58
539 29% 26* 29'/* +2/* I Merck 1.80a
158 483+ 47% 48' + %|MGM 1.20
691', 1'* Microdot .lOg
29 +13+
36 %
65'+ +5% 58/* -13+ 89' +3
378 71% 69
1349 31% 30' 31 1' MidSoUtil .88
199 2 3 22'+ 22%+%MinnMM 1.60
2167 52% 50 52'J +2' ,|MinnPLt 1.20
594 90-, 86'*
383 35'+ 33% 333/* %
406 28 26+ 28 + %
407 24% 223+ 241,^ +1V*
807 1063* 100/* 1063+ +6
34' 31 33' - +1'/l MobilOii 2.20 34 33'+ 3334 3.,;
GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .65 GenDynam 1 Ken Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .80 Gen AM)t 3.40
595 670
1012 39'+ 35- 391 +23* ' Mohasco 1.10 : Monsan 1.800 ;MontDUt 1.68 ' Mont Pw 1.56 , Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
-G-
CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 3 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 Colg Pal 1.20 CollinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComwEd 2.20 ComlSolv .40 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowies .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHin 1b CrowCo' 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20
48
X3520 53 897 41 2141 66%
517 40',*
281 40*
733 74%
320 50%
320 50% 48% 2339 63 53 489 55/ 49+
52% +4
Gen Tire lb
38% 39 - - Genesco 1.M 65 +33*
39'+ +23* Gerber 1.10 ^ +S, GettyOil ,38g
60'+
36
37'
71%
48%
Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden
Global Marin
72'/,
50'+ +
Si 1.72
____ 55 -1.5,J Goodyr 1.50
1116 55' 54.+ 55'+ + % Goodyear wl 40 3 29' 28% 28 % GraceCo 1.50 451 . 47' 45 45,e GraniteC Stl
232 22% 20% 21% +1 ,
677 48% 44'-, 48', +2'* A4P 1.30
x747 34 33%+ ' Gt ^or Ry 3
593 43 42'+ 433* + 3*
651 30 29' 29% GtWnUnit .90
209 42 40* 413* + GreenGnt .96
586 18, 17-, 18'* + 1.J, Greyhound 1 350 68'* 66-, 68 + 7 GrumnAirc 1
1529 52 45% 52 +6', Gulf Oil 1.50
86 21' 173* 21' +3 ^ ......
1459 36% 34% 36% +1%
1155 26'+ 24', 253* + GulfWInd .40
1816 158 1 48V 155' +6':
215 41% 33, 34 71
199 295 283' 285' +
276 153+ 13 15'., +1%- ,
122 47 44% 44+ + '+ Haliiburt 1.05
37% Harris Int 1
HeclaMng .70
Here Inc 1 80 + '+ HewPack .20 68i -t5' 2 Hoff Electrn 20% --1'J Hplidyinn .40
1 2658
66%
60%
64
+ 4'+
I 2497
29'+
25'
29
+2%
1 161
32
29%
31
+2 ,
46
37
35%
37
1
652
40''j
36%
37+
'4
1 2110
98
91
97%
+5 ,
319
85'/*
80'.
84
+ 3
582
34
33
33%
2772
82%
79
82%
+2%
456
28%
277,
27b
%
2067
39'*
37'J
38
+ 1
899
25%
24*
25
'
1028
39%
37
39'+
+ 1%
x553
99%
98
98%
+ %
1201
29%
28
29'
'
360
76
72'
76
+ 1+
1112
55
52
54
+2%
1316
14'i
13'
14
+ /J
435
29'/4
27'/
29/
1537
47%
43*8
46'
+2'
1161
i 64
59%
64
+ 4% '
114
32
29+*
31%
+ 1
696
38
35'
37
+2 -L
319
20
19*
20
+ '* ' 1
480
49%
48*
49'/*
+ 1%
399
29^4
28*
29'-
+ '.
145
53'i
52-,
52a
+ .* 1
3901
3.1'/*
28'-j
29%
+ a 1
1187
72'
67'*
67/*
-3%
88
34'
32'*
32%
-i%:|
820
21
21'
21%
' - ' - i 1
522
36*
34%
35+
X2933
46*
44
44',
-2' 11
2
25
24
25
+ +:,
2476
34%
28'+
32'
+ 33*1
X1526 66' 64% 65'/ + /
703 38'+ 35% 37% +2
1605 483'* 46'/, 48 +1
40 33'/, 32'/, 33' +T
245 32', 31'/ 31% -1
265 40'. 38' , 393+ V* I
238 126% 119% 125% +4% 115 24% 23% 233+ 1/B
TampaEI ,72
203
25'
24%
25'/ + %
! Tektronix
167
58
55%
573+ +2
1 Teledyne
1980
44
37'/
43 +6%
Tenneco 1.28
1128
29'
28'
283+ + 3+
Texaco 3.20
1238
85'/*
sr/
85 +1%
TexETrn 1.40
489
30'
29'+
29'/* 1
TexGSul .60
1803
29%
28/
29% + '
Texas Inst .80
1719 123
116' 122% +4%
TexP Ld ,45g
127
22'/*
20%
22
Textron .80
603
37'+
34%
36% +1
Thiokol .40
362
19
18
18 + '
TlmesMir .50
236
46'/*
43'
45' + 1
Timk RB 1.80
177
363+
36
36'.....
ToddShp 1.20
69
34/
33'/
34'/*_____
TransWAlr 1
X507
40%
39'
39% + %
iTransmr .50b
3754
35%
333+
35' +1'
i Transitron
438
12'
11%
12' V*
iTrlCont 2.68g
299
33%
32%
33' + V*
|TRW Inc 1
584
40
36'
40 +2%
:Twen Cent 1
1895
34%
32
33'+ + %
- u -
Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Dist wi Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wi Nat Ind .46f NatLead 3.40 Nat Lead wi Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhil l NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60
NwslAirl .90 NwBan nl.20 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
346 42% 40
181 53 52'
14 7 68% 673+
1298 133 128 341 41 39
63 20%
143 28
1494 38
30 7 67'1 66'+
8 33% 33'/,
496 16%
320 68'/*
31 34'-, 33+
1048 54'.', 51
156 14'/,
19/
27%
34+
143*
67'*
14'
162 26 26'+
XI63 80 79.
641 20% 20
X196 100 230 40
586 37
227 53%
104 553+
155 283/*
272 47'/*
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacIt 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3 US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb
98%
-H-
535 38' i 37'.4
46 30'+ 28'-, 29 +1V'
759 40 37' 39% +2'.,
93 81 793*
1200 70 63%
18'
590 53% 51 51
421 743* 69 73
279 30% 28 28
355 473* 45% 47
-'I
+ 23*
565 857 398 17% 453 79'*
83,
_ + !', 85 +
Curtiss Wrt 1
374
23'+
21'+
22% +1'
HollySug 1.20
57
29
27*a
29
-t-1
j Homcstke .40
736
44-*
383*
3S'a
33*
Honeywl 1.10
631
140
133'2
139' 2
+ 5*
u
HousehF 1.10
291
44
42%
43i
+ 3*
HoustLP 1.12
391
44
42
42a
Dan Riv
1.20
160
22'/
21%
213+
'*
Howmet .70
444
32+
28i
31*
-1-3
Dart Ind
.30b
1291
49
46%
49
+ 2%
DaycoCp
1.60
79
443*
41'+
44+ +3
*
Day PL
1.52
116
31
30
31
+ +
!
1
Deere Cc
1 2
2134
47*
453/*
46
'*
Del Mnte
1.10
275
30',-i
29'+
29 + %
IdahoPw 1.60
84
32 i
31+
32'*
+ %
DeltaAtr
.40
X662
39%
38
38%
*
Ideal Basic 1
563
16'/*
15-
16
+
DenRGr
1.10
151
21
20
21 + +
III Cent 1.50
92
60'*
57%
57
2a
DetEdis
1.40
262
26*
253*
26
Imp Cp Am
3739
183*
17
17'
Det Steel
.60
199
18+
17%
18% +1
INA Cp 1.40
1226
37%
353*
36
+ %
DiaSham
1 40
1440
29%
?7-j
29'-*
+ 1'4
IngerRand 2
480
48'-*
46'
48*
+2%
Disney .30b
272
843*
79'
83j
+
Inland Stl 2
DomeMin
.80
261
763'*
72
723,*
-1'.2
X1429
36*
35
363*
+ 2
DowChm
2.40
961
77%
72%
77
+ 3
InterlkSt 1.80
91
35
35
35'
+ '+
Dress Ind
1.40
326
37%
353/*
p6'2
+ *
IBM 3.20
1
DukePw
1.40
62
38*
37%
,W'
+ %
X1517
3i
318
326'-2
+ 9%!
duPont 1.25g
721
1493*
143
144
'+
IntHarv 1.80
1622
32%
31'
32'
+ 1%
Duq Lt 1.66
227
29%
28%
29
Int Miner .50
2319
19
17%
193*
+ 2'
Dyna Am
.40
1002
21'*
18%
20'+
+ 1%
IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50
1497
1673
403i
46
37
45
4C+
45--2
+ 2%
%
E -
Int T&T ,95
3170
51%
48'-'2
51a
+ %
1
Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1.32
331
19
58-
24',*
55'*
23*
58'2 24'+
+2' + 4
fast Air
,50
1479
253+
24,*
24Vj
- -2'
*
-
E Kodak
.88a
2239
78J
71'.2
77'2
+5'-2:
EatonYa
1.40
X406
36%
35+
36
-r !
1 *
!
WM 1
0-
Occident
,80b
6369
45%
42'/*
OhioEdis
1.50
214
27%
27
Okla GE
1.08
377
23%
223*
OklaNGs
1.12
140
22'
21%
f Olin Math
.88
X876
32
!28'/2
Omark l.Olt
78
29,
29
Otis Elev
2
174
47%
46'*
Outbd Mar 1
868
39%
33'-
OwensCg
1.40
290
923*
87'2
Owens III
1.35
557
73/2
70'2
40 **
53 + %
68' + '/*
133.', +4'/,
40% +1 20% + %
27 + V*
37'/, +2%
67 +1
33S + %
15% +1 68'+ + V,
34 .....
54' +3%
14^ __ 1^
114 45/k 44/ 45'/, + 1*
103 38 35 36'+ +1'/*
26+ - Vk 80'/* +1 20V*
99'a +1% Varian Asso 36'/ 39'/, +3'* Vendo Co .60 36% 36% + % VaEIPw 1.08 52'/* 53 + /*
53'/ 55% +2'/*
28'+ 28' + '/
433+ 47 +3 '
3409 71' 68 68, 2', WarLam 1.10
53 353+ 33'+ 35% +13+1
128 39% 37 39% +1+8 Was Wat 1.28
245 49% 48 48'/, '+ ; Westn AirL 1
Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.60 44'/ +13+ Whirl Cp 1.60 27 '/' I White Mot 2
23% + % Whittaker 22 . WinnDix 1.56
28'/, 31'/, +3'* i Woolwth 1.20 29'* '+, XeroxCp 1.80 47% + s* YngstSh .81g 38 +43+ Zale Corp .64
87', 923/* +4%IZenithR 1.40
207 20% 19 19% t/*
2525 44% 42' 44% +1%
533 21'/, 21 21' + %
1037 55 513+ 52 2/
827 50% 48'+ 49' '+
738 29 27 28' + %
775 41/ 39% 40% Vk
1956 8T 76'+ 79+ +2%
132 13% 13% 13% 1+
181 57 53 56% +2
269 333+ 32' 33% +1%
432 84/, 793/* 84 +4/,
1738 30 27/ 29 + %
949 41 38+* 39% + /,
737 77' 71' 75'/* +3'/*
609 53% 48% 53 +33+
US Steel 2.40 2569 47% 45' 47 + %
UnlvO Pd .80 1084 34% 327 3m
443 52 48 50 +1%
1983 32% 29% 31% +1%
252 25'/ 22% 23
478 29'/* 27% 28% '/,
-W-X-Y-Z-
X1268
65
62'
63 - %
406
26
24'
26'+ +2'
X370
36%
33'
33'/* 3
187
43'
41'
43 +2'
1504
48
46%
47'/* + +
1355
64%
60
62 +1
669
86%
833+
85 +1
198
59+*
58%
59'/* V*
, 187 1763
46%
44
45' + %
3T
27'
30 +2%
102
34'
333+
34'/* + '
1937
34
31%
34 +2
1120
270/*
258' 269 +10
821
46'
43'
44%_____
147
51/
50
51 + %
878
53'+
48%
52 +3
Cap Fd
11.54
11.09
11.54
10.98
Income
11.07
10.86
11.07
10.86
Investmt
10.57
10.34
10.57
10.32
Stock
11.03
10.79
11.03
10.70
Commw Tr AiB
1.73
1.70
1.73
1.69
Commw Tr CAD
1,93
1.92
1.93
1.89
Competitive Cp
10.19
9.87
10.19
9.83
Composite B&S
10.38
10.24
10.38
10.23
Composite Fd
11.26
11.05
11.26
11.04
Comstock
6.08
5.90
6.08
5.86
Concord Fund
20.33
19.76
20.31
19.92
Consolida! Inv
13.37
13.12
13.37
13.12
Consum Invest
5.93
5.77
5.90
5.71
Corp Leaders
16.81
16.48
16.76
16.42
Country Cap Inv
15.61
15.00
15.61
14.98
Crown Wstn D2
8.28
8.17
8.24
8.19
de Vegh Mut Fd
75.20
73.78
75.16
73.91
Decatur Income
13.88
13.72
13.88
13.74
Delaware Fd
15.73
15.33
15.73
15.27
Delta Trust
9.56
9.26
9.56
9.21
Dividend Shrs
4.09
4.02
4.09
4.00
Dow Th Inv Fd
7.59
7.45
7.55
7.43
Drexel Equity
17.83
17.56
17.83
17.49
Dreyfus Fund
14.24
14.01
14.24
13.98
Eaton & Howard:
Balance
11.78
11.59
11.78
11.59
Growth
13.80
13.52
13.80
13.56
Income
6.96
6.82
6.96
6.84
Special
14.61
14.11
14.61
13.96
Stock
16.49
16.01
16.49
16.00
Eberstadt
15.18
14.81
15.18
14.86
Egret Gwth
15.01
14.60
15.01
14.57
Energy Fd
15.65
15.35
15.65
15.31
Enterprise Fd
10.27
10.21
10.27
9.94
Equity Fund
10.77
10.61
10.77
10.62
Equity Growth
19.61
19.23
19.52
19.15
Essex
17.56
17.22
17.56
17.06
Everest Ind
17.17
16.93
17.03
16.96
Explorer Fd
28.58
27.66
28.58
27.46
Fairfield Fd
14.27
13.83
14.27
13.68
Farm Bur Mut
12.37
12.13
12.37
12.09
Federat Gr Fd
15.26
14.89
15.26
14.89
Fidelity Cap
13.09
12.85
13.01
12.80
Fidelity Fund
18.23
17.89
18.23
17.85
Fid Trend Fd
28.13
27.38
28.13
27.22
Financial Programs:
Dynamics
8.47
7.85
7.88
8.23
Indust
5.42
5.30
5.42
5.27
Income
8.08
7.92
8.08
7.88
Fst Inv Fd Grth
10.73
10.46
10.72
10.35
Fst Inv Stk Fd
9.74
9.62
9.67
9.59
First Multi
11.32
11.16
11.32
11.14
Fst Natl Fund
8.38
8.23
8.38
8.24
Fletcher Cap
10.22
9.74
13.22
9.71
Fletcher Fd
18.66
18.03
18.66
.7.73
Fla Growth
8.58
8.19
8.58
f.04
Fnd Gth
6.02
5.88
6.02
5.86
Founders
9.35
9.01
9.35
8.97
Foursquare Fd
13.51
13.15
13.51
13.10
Franklin Group:
Com Stk
7.38
7.27
7.38
7.26
DNTC
13.98
13.61
13.98
13.38
Utilities
7.41
7.36
7.40
7.38
Inc Stk
2.63
2.58
2.58
2.59
Freedom
9.58
9.41
9.58
9.41
Fund of Am
10.97
10.51
10,97
10.48
Gen Securities
12.96
12.61
12.96
12.50
Gibraltar
15.87
15.14
15.87
15.17
Group Securities:
Aerospace-Scl
9.82
9.56
9.82
9.46
Common Stk
14.80
14.67
14.80
14.65
Fully Admin
9.76
9.70
9.76
9.70
Growth Indus
23.27
22.63
23.27 ;
22157 j
Gryphon
20.41
19.56
20.41
19.31 i
Guard Mut q
28.78
28.27
28.78
28.19 j
H&C Leverage
15.83
15.17
15.83
15.02 :
Ham Growth
10.37
10.15
10.37
10.13
Ham Fd HDA
5.55
5.46
5.55
5.45
Hanover
1.60
1.50
1.51
1.56
Harbor Fund
10.66
10.43
10.66
10.54
Hartwell JM
18.54
17.78
18.54
.17.60
Hedge Fd
15.27
15.11
15.27
14.79
Hor Mann Fd
16.28
15.97
16.28
15.92
Hubshman Fd
10.84
10.51
10.76
10.44
ISI Growth
6.43
6.22
6.43
6.19
ISI Income
5.18
5.07
5.18
5.02
imperan Cap Fd
11.43
11.12
11.43
11.08
Imperail Grth
9.01
8.55
9.01*
8.46
Income Found
13.35
13.19
13.35
13.20
Income Fd Bos
8.00
7.95
8.00
7.9.4
Independence
12.79
12.65
12.79 12.29
Fd
Bond Dividend I Preferred I Income Stock Growth Nat Western Neuwirth New England New HorIz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd
100 Fund
101 Fund
One Willlem t O'Neil
Oppqfll^rn Fd Pen Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd RosenthI Schuster Scudder Funds:
, IntI Inv (Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side
Sigma Capit Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary science Stein Roe Funds:
5.84
5.00 7.73
6.01 9.65
5.78
4.93
7.64
5.96
9.40
5.84
5.00 7.65
6.00 9.40
5.79
4.92
7.71
5.95
9.56
Gth
10.26 10.00 10.26 10.00 6.75 6.48 6.75 6.48
28.02 27,18 28.02 27.06 -11.01 10.88 10.98 10.84
29.45 28.72 29.45 28.54
15.17 14.90 15.17 14.8
17.04 16.71 17.04 16.50 i 17.31 17.22 17.31 17.22
9.41 9.23 9.41 9.22
9.18 8.96 9.18 8.95
17.19 16.77 17.19 16.79 10.98 II8I 10.98 10.80 17:04 16.66 17.04 16.58 18.57 17.97 18.57 17.97
9.10 8.96 9.01 8.70
9.39 9.18 9.39 9.19
10.65 9.93 10.65 9.78
15.83 15.44 15.83 15.41 10.59 10.27 10.59 10.21
9.10 8.85 9.10 8.75
12.44 12.27 12.44 12.26
14.89 14.73 14.89 14.75
14.01 13.54 14.01 13150 25.43 24.89 25.43 24.85 11.21 10.86 11.21 10.82
5.48 5.38 5.48 5.38
11.82 11.67 11.82 11.67
13.78 13.29 13.78 13.14 15.33 15.02 15.33 14.96 12.70 12.36 12.70 12.28
9.38 9.18 9.38 9.16
7.70 7.51 7.70 7.47
12.70 12.37 12.70 12.25
6.04 5.89 6.01 5.881
15.51 15.09 15.51 14.96 1
10.02 9.80 10.02 9.78 i
18.04 17.78 18.04 17.87;
16.46 16.06 16.46 15.96
41.90 40.71 41.90 40.61
16.45 16.13 16.45 16.09!
11.82 11.54 11.82 11.48 1 14.21 14.03 1 4.20 13.97!
4.56 4.44 4.56 4.421
8.78 8.64 8.78 8.65
11.11 10.91 11.11 10.88.
18.64 18.17 18.64 18.031 11.39 11.11 11.39 11.10 12.27 11.91 12.27 11.90 13.17 13.01 13.17 12.94
10.65 10.35 10.65 10.32 10.26 10.26 10.26 10.16 16.00 15.74 1 6.00 15.73
6.17 6.04 6.17 5.98
54.19 13.23 54.16 52.90
PROMOTION
Effective April 3rd, Field-crest Mills announced the promotion of Mr. Luby M, Skinner to the post of Superintendent of their Karastan Spinning Mill operation in Greenville,. N. C.
Mr. Skinners textile experience initiated with his em- ployment at Greenville Mills in Septemb^ 1954 until August 1, 19M/Syhem^^dcrest^ Mills pui^ased the omhfg operations at the same location and retained Mr. Skinner on their staff as foreman of their Spinning Department.
Mr. Skinnr has worked in a supervisory c a p a c it y throughout his service with Fieldcrest and succeeds J. Melvin Moore who is now General Plant Superintendent.
AWARD
Pauline L. Barnhill, accountant for F&D Motor Co., Inc. has been awarded the business management award for accounting excellence for the 12th time by the management of Ford Division, Ford Motor Ck). The award is given in recognition for excellent performances as an accountant in the preparation, interpretation and submission of accurate and timely financial data to Ford Division and the Ford . Sales District.
IN CLUB
Eddy Barnhill of Smith-Waldrop, Motors has been enrolled in the exclusive 100 Oub, nationwide organization of leading Lincoln-Mercury dealership salesmen, according to Frank E.^ Zimmerman Jr., general sales man-^ ager for Lincoln-Mercury Division.
Barnhills sales record places him among the top third of all salesmen and also earned him special recognition from the Lincoln-Mercury Sales Council.
CATO REPORT
Cato Stores, Inc., founded in 1946 by W. H. Cato, 8r., reported sales of $24,953,459 for the fiscal year which ended January 25, an increase of 29 per cent over the previous year.
The corporation operates 215 ladies apparel shops and family stores in eight southern states under the name of Catos and Wacos.
Also reported was a 16 per cent increase in profits, before taxes this fiscal year over the previous year, up to 1.5 million With earnings per share amounting to $1.56, this compares to the $1.51 per share reported the preceeding year.
According to the company, there were 17 new Catos apparel shops and four new WacQs family department stores opened during 1968. Expansion plans this year call for 50 new stores to be in operation by late 1969 in 11 southern stntcs*
The Greenville store is located on Evans Street.
RECEIVES AWARD
Regan J. Jones of Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. In Greenville has recently received his fourth Hall of Fame a^ard from the Chevrolet Motor Division, General Motors Cdfporation. The award, presented for outstanding truck sales during the year, now make Jones a fourth-year member of the Truck Sales Honor Club. -
13.04 12.64 13.03 12.53 1.30 ' 8.14 8.30 8.15
6.52 6.29 6.52 6.22
Over The Counter Stocks
21.77 21.37 21.77 21.35 16.93 16.59 16.91 16.43'
Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Techjiyest Fd T ecfTnffi^' 'Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 10.01 9.79 10.01
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1S.21 14.9 15.2 i oV'.pSS
.2I! 1I? ,! !mS 3 pm Thpr?i.y. IPt,r*eal.r
13.85 13.31 13.85 1 rp.fleets change througlwut the day.
uii ?? 5 uli pS* n include retail markup,
9 49 9.33 9+9 Jjf; commission.
7.79 7.08 7.74 7-01 L
8.94 8.77 9.93 8.741
23.59 23.02 23.59 22.841
8.61 8.49 8.60 -52J American Institutional Dev.
Trans. Gas Pldelin* Triangle Brick Vermont American Walker, B.B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel. Wix Corporation Wright Machine
19% 19% S f 21% 22% 21V 27
16 It B6 2t 5W 6
20th Cent Inc Unit Mut Unifund
United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San Spl Vanderbilt
American Land ^ American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light
a qa
Ind Trend Industy Fd Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am
15.34 14.94 15.34 14.86 6.80 6.61 6.79 6.53
Fd 6.66 6.55 6.66 6.52
15.02 14.72 15.02 14.69
Varied Indust
5.47 5.43 5.47 5.42
12.28 12.05 12.28 12-01 ! SlVbr Grene'
11.5211.2s 11.52 11.2911";;
1I if n.c.
9 13 8 86 9 12 s'sO '
Tu lo9 s Brush Beryllium
8.15 8.02 8.15 , B^jj.nbee.,^ears
-.,jCato Stores T',,C.M.C. Finance g,, I Carolina Casualty Ins.
I Carolina Freight Carries
2$I Carolina Pwr 8. Lt. $5 PfC.
* i Carolina Steel
I Carolina Wholesale Flo
9,31
6.19
9.54
8.83
9.73
5.96
5.89
9.07
6.12
9.32
8.62
9.61
5.80
5.76
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
Issues):
w14 7 tctuiv ee-Add investing 7
8.23
Wall. St thvest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor new Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
9.31
6.19
9.52
8.83
9.73
5.96
5.89
- 2 Is
15.33 15.06 15.33 14.95 10.32 10.31 10.32 7.38 7.09 7.34
7.72 .7.62 7.71
4.15 3::92 4.15
7.01
7.60
3.93
732 +2' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 I Aeroiet .50a
Ebasco Ind 2 EG.G 10 Elect Spec EiPasoNG 1
1417 82 x859 42'* 116 19'/j
789 24
76'/j 81-* +31* i 39% 41% -*-2% ; Jewel Co 1.40
17% 18% + '2 Johns Manv
22' 23' 2 + - I JohnJhn ,808
----------------- ijopLoqan .80
' JoneLau 1.35
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-dends in the foregoing fable ere annual "
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig
nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
Kan GE 1.36
aAlso extra or .extras, bAnnual rate XanPwL 1.18 plus sicfck dividend, cLiqyidofing dlvi-.dend. dDeclared , or paid In 1969 plus 00
stock dividend, ePaid' last year, fPay- Kenncoft 2.40
able in stock during 1969, estimated cash Xerr Me 1.50 value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution; XimbClk 2 20 date, gDeclared or paid so far this I Koppers 1.60
yaar. hDeclared or paid after slock Kroger 1.30 dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid Lehmn 1 46g this year, an accumulative Issue with i Kraftco l 70 dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p ; Kresge SS 40 Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred!
r no action taken at last dividend meet- |
Ing. rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus i stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Ligg My 2.SO ar ex dUtribullon dale. UbOrrd, 2 80
1Sales in full. * I ibl* McN l.
LokwsThe .13 LirigTV 1,3J Litton 1 9t Livingstri Oil Lear Sieg .45 lockhdA 2.20 LehPCem .60 LoneSGrt 1,17
vf -In bankruptcy or receivership or, LoneS Cem 1
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy : Luken^ Stl 1
Act, nr securities assumed by such tom-' Leh Val, Ind
49/* +2
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet ,25e PacPwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40
PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80
PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCoi 1.06
-P-
694 36% 353* 221 27% 27 4302 36% 33%
STOCK
SALES
72,666,410
56,320,170
73,071,821
54,714,380
464,235,800
972,224,932
N.C. Markets
171 49 47
409 39'+ 37'/- 39 +''Publklnd .75t 210 124' 120* W7''j +311 Pueb Sup .48 xl79 49
1014 SVt 54 57% +2 PugSPL 1.68 66 34/*
1509 31 30% 31 + % Pullman 2.80 115 54
84 34'+ 32% 333* +1% Questor .50 212 28%
122 35' 33% 33 + 'i
WEEKLY N Y Total for week Week ago 36% + %! Year ago 27% + 1+ Two years ago 34 _2v* Jan 1 to date
;?33 22/ 22% 223* + v*! 1968 to date
318 22' 21% 21- + '+ to date
241 24/ 24 24' / I ---
7031 22% 21 21'-*%
301 34' 32+ 34% +1%
1036 31'+ 30 31
1600 54 51% 52'/ %
12IS 5 S+ 5?%^?+: RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-
2440 47 41 46 Charlotte spot cotton report for
420 5i'/2 48+ 503++13+1 Friday for staple lengths of 1,
414 813+ +1%]^ ^ inches, respec-
537 47% 46 47+ + / tively-
iu 5^% 56'+ S%T% Strict middling: 23.20, 25.00,
fsS! r XI",; .22;65. 24-'5.
3622 113% 105'/* 105% -4% 26.25; strict low middling: 20.40, S! S w 32% 2% middling: 18.90,
278 23' 223+
392 13'+ 12
CldCalt*d XEx dividend, yE* drvi-derKj arKt sales in full, x-disEx distribution Xf Ex rlgtits. xw-Wilhout warrant ww-Witb warrants, wdWhen dis-tribuied. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
panie n- ~ Foreign Issue subject t frst equalization tax.
In-
Lonq1l.t 1,30 LuckyS 1.40b
-1
R-
1
IV
RCA 1
2354
48
42
46% +3''a
1155
39%
36a*
39'
+ 2/*
RlstonP .60
399
27,
26'j
27% +1'
89
26
25'
26-*
Raneo Inc .92
229
44
393*
41%
-2
68
22%
21/-
22%
+ '+
Raytheon .50
611
40%
38
40 +2'
383
22%
18a+
21%
+2''2
' Reading Co
165
23%
21%
22%
- %
197
37
34%
37
+ 2%
i RelchCh .50
280
16/
16
16%
+ %
1376
55'*
51%
53%
+2
RepubStI 2.50
1891
46'/2
43
46'+ +1%
455
ioo->+
95*
loq
+2
Revlon 1.40
265
88%
86
86
-H
248
773'4
75'
76*+
+ %
1 Reyn Met .90
2114
42
39'/j
41%
+2
164
45%
42
44'-*
+ 1%
ReynTob 2.20
1191
40
37
39% +1%
x827
40
39*8
39%
RoanSe 1.08g
3770
15*8
13
15
395,
24'-J
23
23*
gfFir Cp .80
309
33%
30'
33' +2'
712
475-i
46'2
47*8 + %
RovCCola .54
108
24%
23%
23*8
- %
1190
47
45%
46
+ %
1 RovDut 1.03g
758
55'-*
53
531
1
Ryder Sys 1
571
75'
71
75/
+4%
i
L
1
4
MM
s
498
39*
37%
q73*
-1%.
446
53!.>
51%
52'*
1
1
Satew+y 1.10
1078
30'*
29'
29'*
- '*
426
12%
12
12%
+ '.';
StJosI d 1 50
354
36',2
35
36%
+ '-
300
49
44^
47
+1
StLSanF 2.20
35
48%
47%
48>2
-t- *
575
53 *
SO*
to'.*
%'StPegi*P 1.60
207V
57-.
51'J
57
+ 4'-} '
X1993
48
45
47'/*
+2%
839
n
1C
10' 2
+ '
Sanders 30
213
44%
42'*
44'.'
- %
2519
24J.
21'*
24,2
+2%
SaFeInd 1,60
1412
32*
31*u
32'+
- '
1125
38'i
37
37
1
SanKelnt .30
357
39
36
38
+ 1%
217'
21%
20'+
21'-2
+ 1%
Schenley 1.30
29
23
*32
37%
+
515
23%
,22%
22%
-'*2;
Schering 1.40
203
85%
82
85'-*
+ 2
633
27'*
25-*
26
+i-i 1
Schetfng wl
43
43'.*
412
43'*
+.1%
209
31'-*
29 J 4
30+
' I
Scienllf Data
1552 128
117%
127 +10'*
987
13
11%
12'
-1 ,
SCM Cp ,60b
1805
45 3
42
45'-*
+ 2%
526
28%
24%
27
- %
Scolt P.sper 1
I.-118
33i
.32'*
32>*
- '
204
S3'4
50%
S3'*
+2181
St>d CstL 2.20
t
607
45%
42'+
45
+ %
23'/s '; 19.75, 20.80.
12 %i .
47% 48% % ;
Ir", h%T% I^ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-26 * 28'J+2'+ North Carolina egg markets
paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites42*^-43; medium, whites: 35-36;
small, whites: 2-26.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market wound up a vola-
tile week Friday with a sharp! weekly American itock sales
^ I Total for week ............. 36,706,610
Week ago ............ 24,669,290
The Dow Jones ^average of 30|]|'*'^ rdate ...............
industrials advanced 7.95 points i ms to date*
Sates
Net
Aerojet .50a
(hds.) High Lew
Last Chfl.
167
23
21%
22%
'+
Air West
478
17%
15'
16+4
l
AjaxMa .lOg
29
30'+
29'
29'
Am Petr ,40g
232
30%
29+4
29/
Ark Best ,l5g
85
27'+
26
26%
ArkLGas 1.70
366
33
32%
33' + %
Asamera Oil
7803
42'/*
35%
42
+5/
AssdOil a G
3723
10'+
8'
9 +1'
AtlasCorp wt
644
4'/
4'
4'
'+
Barnes Eng
166
31%
27
31% +4%
Brazil LtP la
6074
22+4
19%
21 +2
Brit Pet .2Bg
3337
18%
16+4
18% +1
Campbl Chib
747 9 M6
8%
9
>+
Cdn Javelin
2011
19
16'+
177 +11
Cinerama
3922
14'
12'
13+4
+2'
Creole 2.60a
107
38/
38'
38%
+ Vi
Data Cont
179
13%
10'+
13% +2/
Dixilyn Corp
333
21'
18'
21 +2%
Dynalectrn
777
14%
13'
13/
+ %
Equit Cp .05e
628
6%
6
6% + %
Fed Resrces
542
9'
9
9
%
Felmont Oil
198
21
19'
21 ,
+1+
Frontier Air
162
12'
12
12
Vj
Gen Plywood
88
9'/*
8%
9+
+ %
Giant Yel .40
738
17'
15%
15%
+4 i
Goldfleld
718
9
7%
8' + % 1
Gt Basn Pet
1328
10*+
8
10
+ 1+4 I
HoernerW .82
403
29%
27+4
28%
+ %
Husky Oil .30
549
21'/*
19'+
20% +2+ i
Hycon Mtg
80
11+4
10'
11'+
+ ' i
Hydrometl
159
12
12
12% + % '
Imper Oil .50
118
17%
16%
17' + Vt 1
ITI Corp
167
12%
11
11
23+
Kaiser In .40f
1989
249
22'
24'+ +1%
McCrory wt
114
12
10*'4
11
%
Mich Sug .10
111
9
8'
9
'+ %
MidwFin .05g
66
14%
14
14 + 1+
Mohwk Data
1244
79
74
76
+1'+
Molybden
194
36
32'
36
+ 3'
Nelsner Bros
16
14%
13
14'
%
Newldrla Mn
615
6*/4
6
6+4 + '
NewPark Mn
357
11'
10'+
lO'/j
- I
Ormand Ind
338
8
8%'J
. 8)S
+4
RIC Group
303
10
8'
9%
- '+
Saxon Indust
280
77%
70
76' +8'+
Scurry Rain
381
34'
31
31%
3
Statham Inst
45
36'/*
34'/*
36
+ 1'/4
Syntex Cp .40
1949
58'+
50%
55 +5/
Teohnlco .40b
710
22/8
21+
21%
/ 1
Wn Nuclear
209
17'
16
16'+
-1 ;
What The Stock Market Did
This Prev. Year yaars weak week ago ago
Advances .........1138 750 . 986 884
Declines ..........457 812
Unchanged .......127 148
Total issues ........1722 1710
New yearly highs ..210 100
New yearly lows ...186 359
569
114
1669
438
64
576
142
1602
466
25
Central Vermont V, 03 93 8 03 Charlotte Motor Speedway
1?95 12 71 1295 S Chatham Mfg. Co.
U m i w* lin lila! Coastal Plain Lite Ins. Co.
3^ s il 13 0 9 2 82 iCo'o">a' ^tores Com .. .. -
V3 /* 3
Durham Lite Electronic Date Equitable Leasing Farmers New WorkI First Morgage Ins.
First Union Natl Bancorp Franklin Realty Gartinckel Brooks Bros.
Georgia International Guardian Care ^
Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Svs, Com Harrls-Teeter Henredon Integon Corp.
Iveys
Jefferson Pilot Corp.
Joslyn Mfg.
Kalvar Common Kalvar Warrants Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaynee Scientific Key Co.
Knape & Vogt. Mgf.
Lance, Inc.
Lite of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp.
Methode Electronics National Food Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Pay 'n' Save -/
Peoples Natl. Gat Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N. C.
Real Eastate Fund
Real Estate Fund Debt
Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick .56 Pref. Common Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Nat'l.
State Capital Life
Textiles, Inc.
Weekly Number at Tradad ittuas
N Y Stocks ...........................1722
N Y Bonds ...........................758
American Stocks J...............1114
American Bonds _________ 147
and
SEW YORK (AP) - Standard Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Lew Close N.C.
425 Industrials 113.88 111.60 113.88 + 2.67
20 Railroads 49.64 49.28 49.52 + .14
55 Utilities 66.40 65.65 66.33 + .51
500 Stocks 104.00 103.03 104.00 +3.28
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch.
JSt 925.08 957.17 925.08 957.17 + 33.17 S 235.99 238.34 235.99 237.36 + 1.34
5 129,57 130.27 129.35 130.08 + 0.26
Stks 319.07 325.66 319.07 325.66 + 6.68
BOND AVERAGES Bonds 73.95 73.95 73.82 73.85 0.19
1st RRs 59.97 60.02 59.85 59.93 '.29
2nd RRs 73.86 73.86 73.60 73.60 0.18
Utils 80.13 80.16 79.92 80.16 0.14
Indust 81.85 85.85 81.70 81.73 0.13
Inc Ralls 66.78 65.85 65.22 65.22 0.70 Telerenf Leasing
Bid ,
Asked
2
3%'
11
11%
IOV4
103+
36
38
2%
2%
14'
15'
17'+
17+4
173+
18'/a
30
31
7%
8'
33'
34'
16
16'
36'
37'+
28'/4
29 1
13+
19''
3
-
2%
15'/a
77
41
47
%
;
23'
23/!
2 7
3'/:
11+
12%!
16', a
17' i
293+
30+4 i
. 30
' 13'+
13+4
22'
24
8%
9%
3
3%
36'
37'
14'+
40
12
13
18
29
15'
15
13
13
273/4
28'/4
44'+
45'
24'
25
27'
29
373/4
383+
23
25
35'+
36
20'
21
228
236
175
195
20'+
21 i
27'
28' j
21
22 I
30
31
31
82
2'
2+
64
66
30
32 :1
10'
11'+;
11
11' 1
32'+
33 1
8
8*4
28
28
11%
12'
43
44
8'+
8%
24'+
27
7'
6'7a
7
16'
16%
20%
21'+
14*+
15'+ 1
2'
3
110
255
_
12
12%
12'+
13
24'/a
26'
31'
32'
13%
14'
16'
17'+
2%
2/
CNA
Financial Corporation
Is Pleased To Annonnco The Appointment Of ,
Horace M. (Jay) Johnton Jr.
As
Registered Representative
and
Mutual Fund Manager lor
CNA Investor Services, Ine. Chicago, Illinois
Continental Assurance Ce. Life - Health Insurance 203 Arlington Circle Phone 756-5640
IN-DEPTH rINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
EfUhlishti ig.3Z
MtUBCM
NCW VOX STOCK tXCMANOe *MEICAN STOCK tXCMANGE
Suite 101,315 Evans Street Greenvnie. North Carolina 27834 (919) 724-4991
.......- 464,235,800
........469,622,418
week to 33.17 points.
BONO SALES
$21,999,00
$21,103,000
$27,923,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
Tula I for week
The climb on Friday was a^veaf
comeback after a pause on | -----^---
Thursday following big gains in New York Stock Exchange Frt-the previous two sessions. The day, 770 rose and 559 fell.
Dow industrials had spurted' Volume declined to 13.07 mil-16.08 points Wednesday and 9.02 lion shares from 14.38 million on Tue.sday. , - Thursday and 19.35 million
Of 1,584 issues traded on the 1 Wednesday.
TIME aOCKS ' WATCHMAN CLOCKS TIME STAMPS SUPPLIES
I
....... .
NORELCO I DICTATING MACHINES & SYSTEMS
SCHWAB
BURGLAR
RESISTIVE
SAFES
SALES & SERVICE' SUPPLIES
JOHN D. DICKEN
107 DAVIS ST. PHONE 758 1250
Greenville, N.C. 27834
V fMERE OUGHT TO BE A UVBI
Community Notes
The Dai.ly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 4, I9925
The Community G05 1 Sin- anno\ini:es revivai services for The Community Cios)el Chor-srs of Grimesland will sponsor the church will be held Mav 5-9'us nf Greenville will Sun-
Es ot (Jrimeslana win sponsor the chujjch
appreciation service lor the with the Itev. E], L. Hardv oi day at 7 p m. at White
..... owing pastors who have ser- Eroc'iyn. X. Y,, in charge Bs:v (luu h m* pa .r i itc in
Missionary services will be been announced for PhiTippi ved at White Oak Baptist The following choirs will scrvi< f'>. Tt c < vid nu et
held at New Covenant Church Christian Church: Sunday^, Church, Sunday at 7.30 p. m.: serve; Monday. Sycamore Hill Monday k 3 n rr. a; ' a iht-
iSunday at 3 p. m. conducted'9:45 a. m., Sunday School: 11 . The Rev. Sam Hemby of Eng- BaptiM-ChuFoh; due.sday, ine B nst < hia h l-r a spe-
Iby the Rev. Emma Holloway, a. m.,'morning worship conduc- lish Chapel;- the Rev. J. B. Rbilippi Disciple Church; \\ed- cial busine.s.s me.'
iMusic will be presented by the ted by the Rev- West Shields Crown of Hayes Chapel: Rev.^^^^^>' ^rinity
Junior Choir.
Holiness
Jr.: 4 p. m., the Progressive Dudley of Holy Trinity Church: ^"hurch; Thursday. Community ^ prog>;:in cnliile I 111*; Ten Club will meet in the education the Rev. W, L. Jones.* pastor of Commandirenls ' v.id he predepartment of the church. Mt. Calvary: the Rev. Roberson Church. scnicd at the Pi'rg; ni.is Cinrch,
-of Philippi;' the Rev- J. W. W- - Panrcle, Sunda\, .M ay 11, at 2
The Golden Tone Quartet of son and the Rev. Taylor <jf Sel- SIMPSOfr .Annual women's ,, '
Greenville will present a musi- via Chapel; the Rev. C. B^day services will be held at __
cal program Sunday night at Gra\'es of'Triumph Church; th Phillipi , Missionary Baptist ^ . ,, .
7:30 at Bells Chapel Holiness Rev. W. C. Horton of White Church Sundav at 11 a. m. .Mrs. ,
Church. Oak: and the Rev. Willie Har- B, B. Felder of Greenville will '''linsvillc, \a., ill lon lu-t
-ris of Zion Hill. be the guest speaker. urfn,,.,. I, ' i
The Rev. Willie Joyner of The Rev. W'. S. Wilson of -- ' .Star llolinc.-s t hu. . Ii._ .,m1. n,
Farmville will preach Sunday Grimesland will preach. Spec- The BCP Corpmunily Club uegimung . onday al i p. in.
at 11 a. m. for Cotton Chapel, ial music will be presentd by will meet Tuesday night at 7
in', Crazy Elephant The Boxer, Simon and Gar-funkel
Twenty-Five Miles, Starr
Is Economy Slowing Under
Government Restraints? I Hawaii Five 0, Ventures at 2 p m
Time Is Tight, Booker T -1:-1
By JACK LEFLER dividual income taxes last June. i ered by economists to be quite
AP Business Writer Then the Federal Reserve reliable foretellers of future ~
NEW YORK (AP) The big Board tightened its money poli- broad economic movesde- ScXdUGT PrlntS question is whether tlie econo- cy, making loans to its member dined in March to 145 per cent .
my is slowing under govern- banks more costly. Cc.mmercial o. the 1963 average from the |n TnTG SnOWS ment monetary restraints as fis- banks followed with a series of record 146.4 per cent in Febru-
cal planners intended. raises of their prime ratein- ary. Three national art shows are
Some economists profess to terest charged their biggest bor- Since last October about showing prints of East Carolina fee signs of a belated cooling rowersto a 40-year high. This one-half of these sensitive indi- University artist Donald Sexa-off. And some new business sta- was intended to discourage cators have been rising while uer.
'tistics indicate this could be the corporate expansion and con- the other half have been declin- A group of Sexauers prints
case. sumer buying. ing, Chartener said. In March aret currently being exhibited
The hope is that this^ tendency Now William H. Chartener, the number declining increased by the C. Troup Gallery, Inc.,
if it actually is a trendwill assistant secretary of com- to about 60 per cent. Dallas, Texas. This gallery is
expand gradually to the extent merce for economic affairs, The 12 indicators include :>uch Ibe major print gallery in the that it will put a brake on infla- says he sees confirmation of a areas as durable goods orders. Southwest. r \
tion without too much of an in- leveling-off trend shown in re- employ.ment and inventory ac- The Dulin Gallery of Ait in crease in unemployment. cent .months. cumulation. Knoxville is showing his pnm*
The effort to put a bridle on He bases this opinion on a de- Corporate profits for the first ^ Ret lections. ^
Inflation began in earnest with dine in 12 economic leading quarter of this year looked national print an ra-
e^''^tmcnt of the 10 per cent indicators in March. good, but their percentage ol in- r Tm ^
surcharge on corporate and in-' These barometersconsid- crease didn't match that of a ^ i lougn e z..
Top Ten Records
Best-selling records, of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey
Aquarius Let the Sunshine Music will be presented by the the Community Gospel Singers o'clock at the home of .Mrs. The following services will be In 5th Dimension .Cotton Chapel Senior Choir. 'of Greenville. Irene Taylor, 612-B Clark SL ^j^held at Selvia Chapel FWB
Hair Cowsils ' Church Sunday: 9:45 a. m.,
It's Your Thing Isley Missionary services will be A traveling union of Morning The South Greenville Com- Sunday School: 11 a. m., rcgil-
Brothers ' Sunday at 12 noon at the Star Holiness Church will be munity Club will meet at the ar worship .service with the
H M Vprv ^"burch of God in Christ Jesus, held in Simpson Monday through home of Mrs. Erma Kennedy Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor: at 3 p.
\ou ve nnil Saturday night, beginning each Monday at 7 p.m. m . the Rev. Taylor and the
Happy, 000, ai Missionary Barnhill will ren- night at 8 o'clock. Various spea- - Youth Department will render
services Sunday night at kers will participate- Prayer meeting will be held .services at Holly Hill P"WB
each Tuesday ,at 7:30 p. m- at Church.
Only the Strong Survive, 7.30 members of Burning ...
Butler . J I Bush Holiness Church will be Cosmetologist Club Chapter the home of Mrs. Lether Vik
Gimme, Gimme Good Lov- gqeclal guests .No. 24 will meet Mondav at 2 on N. Pitt St. Sundav School will begin
> VlorNWonf . r o
p. m. at the home of Mrs. An-The Rev. D- L. Payton will nie Pugh, 1415 W. Sixth St. render services at the Christ --
at
-10:30 a m at Cedar Grove B>ap-
The Mother League Club will tist Church. The youth pastor, meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Rev. Leroy Adams, will preach
Temple Prayer Center Sunday The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor home of Mrs. Effie Read, 513 at 11:30 a. m.. with music kiy
^ I of .Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Ford St. fhe Junior Choir.
Hr
National Winners In Scholastic Art Award
year earlier.
In a show which just closed. the Springfield, Massachusetts,
A Wall Street Journal con,pi- Museum of Aii exhibited ' An;
lation of 519 companies' profits
gry Men Carry Heavy Bur-
for the first three months ot thi
year showed an aggregate of _
$5,159,333,000 in the 1968 first n lI
quarter. But the increase was HonOr RGSldGnt well below the 11.1 per cent gain - 11
posted a year earlier. At wKlGhOrnS U.
M . .a , , The 1969 first-quarter gain
Mike Lewis, 14. and Terry for the best work in two-dimen- g bit above the 7 3 ner cent NORMAN. Okla.-John Mar-Pollard 16 both students at j. sional category. increase in the 1968 fourth uuar- shall Colcord of Greenville N.
H. Rose High School have been. The award winners will be ter but con.siderablv under *^ains C is one of 42 University of .honored as national winners in [displayed at the National High ^3 g j. cg^t in the 'third Oklahoma men who have been the Scholastic National .Art A- School Art Exhibition to be held Quarter and 10 per cent in the i^amed Honor Residents in sin-ward sponsored by Scholastic June 24 through July 15 in the quarter men's housing units for the
, Magazines Inc. of New York. Union Carbide Exhibition Hall battlers of inflation expressed 1968-69 academic year-
Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. on Park Avenue in New York. Ha of tho Honor residents are selected
M. D. Lewis is a freshman at
Rose. .As winner of the $50 Strathmore Award for a black
hope that the closeness of the c , , u
1968 fourth-quarter and 1969 on the basis of leadership in
first-quarter gains indicated a housing unit, cooperation leve'ing off of the steady rise in "bb other residents, efioit to
^ make the housing unit a bet-
Movies On
.>nother development which ht li.e and a high
had implications of an economic standard of personal conouct. slowdown was the de.^'iqg m Colcord a sophomore at he construction contracts m university is t e son 0 . .
March. The total fell 8 pec cent and Mrs. Joashly 'n^ball to $5,003,079.000 from Colcord of 1909 E.
Greenville. N. C.
print he is the second highest winner from the state of North Carolina,
Terry, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Max R. Poulard. For a transparent wa- T\/ ter color Terry was awarded I V OCl 0011
an honorable mention. u . r*.,.
Throughout North Carolina, Movies scheduled for viewin.g FpS -----
13 students won national a- on local television screens for increases of . per c ^ ^ Ic
wards-from honorable men- the coming week have been an- ruary and 28 per cent .n Jan - InOOOr bGUHS iS
PH:f%.^'Teceived'""b; ^George A. Chnstie. chlcl A StatUS SyiTlbol
' = iTSnf%cG;aw-l..'nl! BONN lUPH-The iud.ir
leinh Mnnrtiiv (11-90 n m 1 20fh slowing of the high sauna has replaced the outdoor
Nine North Carolina cities Cent^rv ' instruction activity sw .mming pool as a status
were represented by the 13 Tuesday (11:30 p.m.l-Pliifl had been expected due to mo:'e- ' Wes^ his"''"vear-s
winners-Grcenville, High Point, Wednesdav (11:.30 p.m.)You \ e . j j i Qniiitorv and Heat
Huntersville, Laurinburg, Were Never Ix>vei:er ,^^e other hand, orde'^s loi > in Fr
Pineville. Raleigh and Win.ston- Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - The machine tools in Mardi ro.<e to mg
Salem Raleigh with a total of Blue Angel $lLo million from $93.2 nul.ion furt ripoit ^^^ brtst ge value
six winners far outdistanced Thursday (11;30 p.m.)-Alfair in February and $94.2 .'mllion m ot a sauna is mo e ,mpo tant to the record of any other city, in Trinidad ^968. This was the i aid most of our eustoiners than its
Greenviile was the only other Fridav (9:00 p.m.) - The Al- monthly rise. But tool maautac- benefit mi geneiml hea th,
citv in North Carolina to have phabet Murders turers expressed concern that During 19()8. about 3.000 ol the
more than one winner- Erioav (11:30 p.m.) - Fire President Nixons proposal to sweat baths were installed in
The national Vards are a Over .Africa repeal the 7 per tent invpslmeut private hr.iies in West Germa-
culmination of competitions at Sunday (12:15 a.m.4 - The tax credit might end the rise m ny. bringing the total to an the local level continuing Suspect orders for these goods. estimated 14.000.
through state level on to the WITN-TV continued to go up m Leading customers are coni-
national level Sunday (9:30 a.m.-I Lived some sectors of the metals m- pany owners, doctors, lawyers
At the national level the cho- Before ^^jor producers boost- and architects,
ice of entries had been narrow- Sunday (1:30 p.m.)Call Me od their prices for prime We.st- Most of those aliea y jm
ed to 8.000 finalists. From Madam ern zinc, the basic grade, by stalled cost at least 10.000
juries of 27 artists and art ed- Monday (9:00 p.m.)-lstanbul cent to 142 cents a pound in the marks ($2,500). But manufactu-ucators awarded 428 gold me- Express second such raise ih\s vear. An rers are trying to broaden the
dais for 16 art categories. A Saturday (9:00 p.m.) - The increase ranging from $5 to $10 market by offering ' Minisau-total of 51 Hallmark Honor pri- Sound of Anger a lor wire-rod products nas and peopje s saunas^ Jor
zes of $100 each region and 12 Saturday (il:15 p.m.) - The spread through .most of the ~teel as little as 10 marks ($362.^5). Strathmore Awards of $50 each Great Deception .industry. (
B. C.
by Johnny hart
%
Sod Planting Cuts Costs
V
SOD PI.ANTI.NC. CORN VVorknvn on the WiUlain Goini fano on II. S. 2f>4 west of Farmville plant corn in oats. .Sod plant ins of row ei pps 'onlrnls erosion by wind and water and yjriiminales plowing and cuitlvating, Accordng to 5*41
vatlon Servii'e workers, during the past three years in North C'aroijna. sod planting has reduced the average production iosts on farms where it has been used from to $11 per acre. ^
UiO rhttU b> Uiudee)
\
D4ily RefUetor, CrMnvilU, N. C.-Sundy, My 4, IWWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
Once Again The Stock Market Surges Ahead
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
KEW YORK (AP) - Once Again the stock market has urged ahead, spinning off digital records like a crazy adding machine, running up new scores in volume and indices and evi on blood pressure charts of those caught short.
Next to baseball, there Is probably no other area of human enterprise with such a fascination for statistics.
The 19.350.000 shares traded Wednesday, for example, made this the busiest four-hour ses-ion in history. And the 16.08 point gain T the Dow Jones industrial average was the biggest since April 8. 1968. And so
L
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FORD 1964 Galaxie. 2 door. $595. Contact Ken Manning, 752-5185.
BUSINESS OPPORTUN
nruNmr
kLL TOOD
FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door, yellow with white top. factory air, like new, $945. Holt Olds, 756-8115.
MG 1100 1964. Radio, heater. 4 speed, good condition. Must sell $410. Call 752-7042.
MUSTANG 1967. white, black vinyl top. Under warranty, 20 m.p.g. $1675. Call 758-4019.
FOR ^ALE SMAI business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. Call 752-2388 after 7 p.m.
DOGS A PETS
AKC TOY PEKINESE, PEMAUE, 2*2 months old. $65. Call 753-5201.
EMPLOYMENT
M^ Tlelp Wamaa
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
heating and air conditioning ser-SEVERAL TYPES OP DOGS vice men and men to install duct for sale. Clipping and grooming. work. General Heating, Inc., 1100
Toy poodle at stud. PL B-'2681 or PL 2-2383.
OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convertible. Yellow, black interior, power steering, excellent condition. Call 756-4409*.
So what else is new? Arent
PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
PONTUC 1950. In good condition. CaU 752-2675 or It can be seen at 303 Church St.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 9 weeks old. 1605 Greenville Blvd. Also stud serv-lce, black male.
Evans St.
EMPLOYMENT
Famale Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED VAITRESS who can cook. Apply at Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden, or call 746-4140.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $300 monthly. Can be seen 'anti trd ourlDcy- Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612. Rocky Mount, N. C.
LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
LOST: RED TABBY PERSIAN cat. Answers to Rusty. Lost In Oakw'ood Acres on 264 East. Call 752-6513. Reward.
SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St
LOST. A TWO YEAR OLD AL-4ered male- oat. 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.
MOBILE HOMES
RESTAURANT MANAGERS & ASST. MANAGERS
No experience necessary, A complete training program for fast food opera-
Oons and steak and lobster restaurants.' r._iunrf Excellent working conditions. OUtstand-^ Fantastic rcdut tion of 50, c on
WALLPAPER Close-Out Sale
LIVE AT STANCILL MOBILE Home Court. 2 mUes from Greenville on Belvoir Hwy. Nice lots I available, free local moving. Call 752-6245.
ing fringe benefits.
Contact C. E. Kroelinger Quick Food Systems Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Phone (919) 443-3151
several hundreds of rolls of discontinued wallpaper. Values from
Mobile Homes For Rent
Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down at $43. per month. Call Roberson-vilie -day- 795-7131, uites and Sun. 795-3651.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Its
FOR BETTER buys
r
IN
REAL ESTATE CAU. OR HR
E. H. Willif{>rd
List Yor Prapwty Wllli Ot a. 2nd St. IL astil, Nlgtit PL l-44tf
Ayden, N. C.
Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brick homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located In Aydens newest development.
PRICE $21,000.00
Banksdale - South , Evans St. Extension, 3 miles south of T.V.
INVESTI
S1.75 to $.3.75 per single roll. Como ^ bdrm., 2 baths, dou
carport. Almost completed.
PRICE $17,500.00
PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr.! 740-503 Richmond. Va. hdtp.. factory air cond., power' steering, power bi-akes. Harrington & White. 756-4000.
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-j.,,-ducts in Greenville need" service ^^^AKE MORE MONEY IN 6? No capital or experience neces-! sary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA
early for best selection. Supply limited
Sherwin-Williams Co.
lOTH & DICKINSON AVE.
, SPECUL GARBAGE DIS-
WANTED: 2 YOUNG COLORED
girls between ages 18 and 30. i dars and gifts to business firms o*'hift from 3 to 11. aud organizations. Many special ^LK^VAC^N 1968 Fastbacki Apply at once in person to Help-! promotions to help you get start-fThe One). -AM-FM--strea..4ng Hand-Glub Free Employmenti ed. Spare time or full time, radio. Phone 7o2-o682 after Service, 317 W. 12th St. | Prompt, friendly cooperatloii'with
DEMON^ small town, low pressure firm, * * * ' Weekly -------
I posal, $24.9f;under-the-counter! large 2 BDRM., AIR CC)ND.
Sell our b2 60th annlversltv line dishwasher, $149 95. Fisher s Ap-1 mobile home on Spruce St. Call
: Of speciamy aSv^tiltaT ialen- PUance & Furniture, PL 7-3609. 7g-443 or 756-iy29.__^
USED FREEZER IN GOOD : 12 X 60, 2 BDRM. FURNISHED
48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trai-
'n *' I-* - Lota - For .ale or will;
call 752-6268. ^ specifications on
these beautiful lots. Lots well .drained. City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet still in the city. See these today.
2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good loeatHm- Call 752-3286.
p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Very good condition. $350. Call 752-6520 Sundays; 752-6145 weekdays.
GAL FRIDAY TO _______
stratc all new exclusive products.:
AAA-1.
commis-
condition. Call 758-1302.
1969 mobile home, 2 full baths. JOHNSON MESSENGER II. C.B. 756-5437.
radio,- 2 - Tunaer- miCJ'ophone,J.12 X 57 RI'TZCRAFT TRAILER. C.L.R. II bass antennae. Con- 3 bdrm., 1*2 bath, G. E. appli-cord portable tape recorder, Aiwa i anees. At Shady Knoll. Call 746-
stereo tape recorder. Must sell.
Top earnings. Call 792-4164 In WU- f'TV vH'' Call 752-2637, Tapetom.
liamston.
, u j r.- I dan, green, leather interior, ra-, wives etc. who are urea oi
ttmg else, such as drawing fig-j dio. one owner. 758-1072 after S smauwages, who would like to
Bre eights. Isnt an up-dpwnpm._ _|leam saleswork, who would like
IDotion what makes a market? j hot a fT.irAw CAR TO I opportunity to earn $100 a
What IS new in the market sell? We pay top dollar. Call us Phone 792-
^ce are the explanations. Like first. Joe Pinner. Bro^-Wood i in WiUiamston.
itudents in the spring, the stock * inc., Va2-7lll.
to John McNeer, Dept. 789, New-1 _
ton Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa 50208-, G. E. DISHWASHER. IN Excellent condition. $70. Call 758-4702.
6523 or 746-3538 Ayden.
CALL 746-6116 Day 746-3308 Night
Chester Stox
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Trainees for production work In
LWE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED
TRUCK CON\'ERTED TO on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots, camper. Sleeps 6. $50. Call 756-! Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-1621 after 6 p m. ; 4842.
A 8 BEDROOM frame home el 213 Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500.
VACANT LOT on the corner of Truman and lone Streets, in GreenviUe. $6,300.
STORE & LOT with cafe equipment, 18 miles from Greenville on Vk acre of land. Price |7>30t
VACANT LOT, 18 Clark Street in Greenville. Very reasonable.
BUSINESS BUILDING. 40 x 130. Lot50 X 160 $22,500. Will flk nance.
FARM!
Tarheel Homes
& Realty, Inc. GREENVILLE
30 ACRES of farmland, en highway 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, l.t acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres com. Highway is paved. $14,000.
100 ACRE FARM. 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. .4 acres tobacco allotment^ 8 acres cleared, 40 acres wooded. $50.000.
market is going to act no matter i if your car isnt BECX)M-wbat the reason. Explanations to: ing to you. It should be coming fit can be arranged later. i to us. See our wide selection now. I rTrppnvufp*'v'' r ~ : Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525. i
Male Help Wanted l Tricot Manufacturing Plant. No
MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET experience necessary we will
PEERLES PENNY WEIGHT 112 WIDE WITH WASHER AND step on scales. Used. $25. Globe | air conditionr. Lawsons Trailer Hardware Co. I Park. Call 756-2909.
used. car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
Whatever You're Driving
It's Time
To Try CHEVROLET
LET
A
Y
Ttic problem of producing ex ___
planations is this* Whereas the! give US A TRY. THE NEXT lock market goes in only two i time you buy ... a nei^ or directions the logic for such "
movements must sound fresh aod pertinent a couple of hundred times a year.
Now a good broker would no more be caught without an explanation than a witch doctor would admit losing contact with toe spirits. He can never tell his clients the obvious^ that prices rise because customers like him re buying stocks. That isnt | profound enough. J
Lately the explanations haft! been variations of these: '
Peace hopes. Around for many months now. this Treason is beginning to look shor'vorn.
Peace rumors apparently fach Wall Street before they get to toe Pentagon.
In fact, some observers claim toat shortly before some sudden Increases in market prices they have seen peace doves tossed aloft fff-iic brokers windows.
The broker^Alaim the sightings are illusions or just plain win-dowledge pigeons. But bv then toe rumor has had its effect.
An easing of fears that the monetary system might collapse. lilis, too, is an old one, and frequently is used by people who have no idea what a collapse would mean to the mar-bet.
^Inflation. This can be good news or bad news, depending on Which you choose. Inflation should draw money into the market. But inflation tiireatens toe economy. An all-purpose explanation.
Another group of analysts, the 4iartists, refer to the lines and graphs that trace popular emo-fiooaas described by earlier tock market behaviorand decide that when Point A is feacbed. Result X should ensue.
Tr,o*4>i n 04^.31 . . , I BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS -12 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.
Sine M n adyanceraents com-'g^. ^teed 20 years. Posture 10 wide with washer. $60 mo.
mensrate with training progress. Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 ! Call 752-6355.
jExceUent working conditions : LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-
POW6r i modem plant. Liberal fringe *>en-! Terms avaiSble ^ located on 264 By-pass,
Linemen
efits.
Inside city limits. Call 756-3515
101 VANCE ST.
2 bedrooms, living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for small family,, SMAIX
7 ACRES, 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. ExceUent price $6.000. Will finance. ,
FARM, 23 acres, t
shingle frame, yard landscaped.! Located close to school. Reason- ' ably priced, VA Financing avail-1 able. !
cleared, bouse & pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1.35 aeren. Corn, 4 acres. Will financb $9,.500.
i ANTIQUED UPRIGHT PIANO,, between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
APPLY AT:
201 GREENBRIER ' LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN-
bedroom, brick, situated on' jLp?BCIAL OR FARM
For "HOT & COLD" Work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits.
Phone Collect:
SUMTER, S. C.
(803 ) 469-8585 Week days & Saturdays til no(m
COLLINS & AIKMAN Corp.
Personnel Office 264 By Pass Farraville, N. C.
"An Equal Opportunity Employar"
Am^CONDrMOBttE large comer lot, 2% baths, built-in PKOPERTY FOR QUICK SALK. ' * ' home at Shady Knoll. Call 756-' appliances, garage, and utility , ,
0083. I room with sink. Lovely carpeted J- L, HARRIS & SONS
living room. PHA financing avail-
M I L L $
Show You Today Call 756-2150 PHELPS CHEVROLET
DUE TO EjbANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Ex-
Boifs'TO DELIVER NEV^* i,
Observer. Call 752-2460 tter 6:30. SSlmenT corS!
pm.
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB i offers good, year round com-1 pensatlon. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5; p.m.
Memorial Drive at the airport. Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: MAN
time employment Co. 752-6116.
WANTED
Men and women 18 and over to
REPOSSESSED SINGER TOUCH and Sew. In console. Zig zags, make buttonholes, monograms, etc. PuUy guaranteed. Take over last 9 payments of $7.12 per mo. Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 E. Tenth St., Greenville. N, C.
WESTIGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and laundromat washer, electric ironer. Good condition. Call 756-2322.
50 X 10, RITZCRAFT. WASH-1 er, air cond., carpeted. $80. per! month. Oakwood Acres. Call 758-1 1225.
Mobile Homes For Salo
KODAK REGULAR 8 MOVIE projector. Deluxe model. Call 756-2648 after 5 p.m.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory Irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow-
10 X 55, 2 BDRM., RITZCRAFT. In excellent condition. Phone 758-1935.
CLEARED LOT
IS feet of road frwtage on U.S. I Highway No. 11 N. Approximate-! ly 2 miles north of Greenville j City limits. j
AYDEN
REAL ESTATE
PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAIN-TING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711
Housof For Sale
60 X 12, BELMONT, 3 BDRM.,
1 bath. $4800 . 52 x 12, Nashua, j $4395. Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, dial 756-0333.
FOR PULL, train for many Civil Service jobs! ready made drapes. At a i 756-0653.
. C. L. LuptOn nvailahlA in fhie aroa COSt SavlngS tO YOU Of EPPrOXl-
10 X 57, 3 BDRM., WITH Living room extension. New furniture, air <x>nd., and washing machine. Ideal for beach house. Call
HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALB. Bro. Prank Harrington, 2020 Dicl*-
401 S. JUANITA ST. toson Ave.. 75^g^__
Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2*4 BiRVICE BUSINESSES PROS-baths, den, central air. Single car,per when they broadcast their garage with glassed in breeze-with Classified Ada. way. Large comer lot, well cared Dial PL 2-P.166 today for and beautifully landscaped. Located close to schools. Excellent condition. FHA financing available.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lupton available in this area. High Starting Pay. Short Hours. Experience usually unnecessary.
Free Information on Jobs, Salar-
Folger's Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS
1968 FIAT CONVERTIBLE
5,000 miles, blue, black top.
$1795
TOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
JpIanAi
BUICK-OPEL
117 W. lOTH ST.
GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR short trips surrounding Greenville. Man we want is worth up les. Requirements. Write TODAY to $16,500 in year, plus regular i riving name, address and phone, cash bonus. Air Mail M. M. Craw-1 Salem Service, Box 408, Green-ford. Pres., Panther Chemical Co., ville. N. C.
Inc., Box ,52, Fort Worth, Texas*___
76101. I WORKING
INSIDE SALES AND QUOTA-I ^0 or
lion cletk. Must be good with'*' famous
figures, experience in pipe
mately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home F\irai-ture Store.
valves and fittings or plumbing necessary. 40 hours 5 day week. Apply In person Frischkora-Caro-lina. Inc. Tel. 946-8071 or write c/o P.O Box 1198, Washington, N. C.
Rawlelgh. products, from your fellow workers. For full details write: Mr. Walton, P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. 23231.
EXPERT SERVICE
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT , by month or week. We furnish 'TRUCK DRIVER FOR NEW i diapers and pail. Give us a try, pipe, valve and fitting supply firm! 752-3737.
deUvery area 60 mile radius ofj- ^
Washington, N. C. 40 hr. 5 day
week. Apply in person Frischkora-i^fi,**'e^^'y pr^ucts^
Carolina, Inc. Tel. 946-8071 or write c/o Box 1198, Washington, North Carolina
758-1123
CARD OF THANKS
m OUR RECENT BEREAVE-^ ment we found comfort In the thoughtfulness of our friends. The menwry of your kindness will always remain with us. The fam-fly of Levin O. Hemby.
THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Mr. Je^ie B. Mewbprp, wishes to express their grateful apprea-atUm of each kind deed and act of kindness extended to them during the Illness and death of their husband and father. May God bleaa each of you. Mrs. Ida Mew-bora and Family.
WAREHOUSE MAN FOR PPE, valve and fitting supply firm. Work orders, dispatch truck, experience in shipping and receiv-^pply In pcrson Prischkom-CHEVROLET 19o5, 3/4 ton, Carolina, Inc. 840 W. Third dt., pick-up heavy duty transmission, j Washington, N.C Week of May clutch, and rear end. $425. In j 5. Tel. 946-8071 or write c/o *P.O.
Trucks For Sale
good condition. 756-5639.
CHEVROLET 1951. ^ ton truck. In good condition. Call 758-2349.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
14 FT. FIBERGLASS SKYLARK sailboat and trailer. Excellent con-diUon, 758-3293.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
AUCTION SALE
Farm macUinery auction
ale. 'Tuesday, May 6 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors. 350 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C., S. on Hwy 117. Phone 734-4234.
AUTOMOnVB
Autos For Salo
CADILLAC 1966 sedan. Exceptional condition. 24,000 original miles. All extras Incl. air. Call 756-0838 after 8 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1^ Impala Sup-or Sport. Fully equipped with factory air. Call 752-7145 day, 752-7553 mte.
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.
CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, beater, automatic, power tcerlng, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local
owner $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.
EL CAMIN0^1968, radio, heater automatic, power steering, 396 engine, gold with blade vinyl top, ooe owner, 15,000 miles. $2695. Pbelps ClievTOiet.
ELECTRA 225 - 1968, 12,000
miles, FM stereo plus all extras. Call 752-2993.
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)
Excellent income for few hrs. weekly work (days or eves) refilling and collecting money from coin operated dispensers In Greenville and surrounding area. No selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 cash required. For personal interview in Greenville: send name, address and phone number to:
ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. 0. OX 3846 Anaheim, Calif 92803
Box 1198, Washington, N. C.
Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
2-3 years experience in manual operation. Perferably In wood products including layouts, time studies, and establishment of standard hours. Excellent benefits and growth potential.
Submit Resume to:
Personnel Manager
FORMICA CORP.
P.O. Box 310
TARBORO,. NORTH CAROLINA, 378M "An Equal Opportunity Employer"
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile. Call Allens Texaco, (beside old Post Office), 752-4838.
SLEEP BETTR, FEEL* BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.
1968 BELMONT, 2 BDRM., 12 X 50. $400 and take up payments. Call 746-6658.
406 EDGEWOOD DR.
Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appliances, sin gle garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet.
RRAMT MVW ATrTMn ! financing available. Well
lniaped. spacious lot and well
Dile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., com-1
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located on lot at River. Call 756-0982.
REPOSSESSED DELUXE SOLID State fully transistorized stereophonic hi-fldellty 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.
pletely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.
BIG BONANZA SALE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, garage. Sliding glass doors lead to fenced-in patio. Buy now and hoose your colors.
BYRD UPHOLSTERY BUILD-ing for lease. 1968 Ford Ranger and air compressor for sale. Call | PL 8-1109 after 5:30 pm. j
~SPECIAL
X 60 X 60
12 12 12 X 57 12 wid 12 wide
2 bdrm. 4 bdrm.
3 bdrm.
211 MONTAGUE AVE.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, $5195 single carport, asbestos shingle, $5195 ' riose to school. FHA financing ' available. Low down payment 1146 sq. feet.
$4595
$3550
$3195
Cole Full Snspenskm Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan. Green 2H' ^ 2 wide in. deep, 52 in. klgk 15 in. wide.
SEE OUR HONEYMOON SPECIAL
$3795
COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Aw.
Call 752-3111 "The Professionals
FARM EQUIPMENT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD 1965 2 dr. hdtp., auto- matlc, power steering, power: brakes, power windows, factory j Ir. extra clean. $950. Call 756-j
AIR CONDITION
- NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfor-table this sumuser. Frumpi service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING.'HTG. 8c AIR CONDITIOMNG CO 209 E. THIR.) ST,
lLJ 73H qr
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 p.m., or come to job site, Hwy. 11 at Han-rahan Crossroads.
SPECIAL
5000 FORD Diesel Tractor
M695
UP
mmj EQUIPMENT CO.
REG. PRICE $72. Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St.
IS2-217
1968 ZENITH COLOR TV, 7 MOS. old, 23 screen, under warranty. Also 1968 Karman Ghia, perfect conditon, $200 below dealer price. Call 758-4838.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, . C. 752-5185
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WINTERVILLE
HAMMOND ST.
Brick home ,with 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, and' carpet. Low down payment...................
746-6134
NITES CALL V/ES PRICE, 7,56-4447 . AYDEN. N. C
KIMOfiBCMilV
HOMES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIANO. LIKE NEW. CALL 758-4039.
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE YORKSHIRE boars and gilts. Marion M. Mills, 758-2626.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. BLACK SCOTTISH TER-rier. Aiwwers to name of Jill. Reward offered. Call 756-5222.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
OFFICE BUILDING - 308 N. BOYD AVE. Showroom. Office Space, Shop or Storage Space
PHONE 758-3471
STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY
TRUST DEPARTMENT
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ROOFING
NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals In t<^ days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer mde for top loading? Call ou Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 dr. hdQ>., powier steering, automatic, V8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full vriieel covers, light blue, white top.
$1495
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
Pete Seldner
Ron Ayers
Ervin Evans
INC.
VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant
GREENVILLE BLVD.
DEALER 70
Jake Dawson
AI Jones -
Joe Pecheles
7.56-1185
WE TOP THEM ALL
_ GUARANTEE ^ J MORE for your money in ^
7 OUalitV workmanckin
you
^ quality workmanship ^ ^ and materialsl ^
^ BONDED ROOFERS
BY
BARRETT
8t
BIRD 8t SONS FUTXY INSURED
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Texas Gulf Sulphurs Phosphate Division, located six miles north of Aurora, N.C., has permanent openings for qualified personnel in the following categories:
Electricians ' Mechanics Welders Pipefitters Process Operator*
Equipment Operators Helpers Laborers
Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent company paid benefit package which includes hospitalization, major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick laevc, educational refund.
Must have high si'lioel educattoa or equivalent and pass physical exauilnation.
Apply In person or write:
Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company
^ p. O. Box 48 ^ Aurora, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
double check these Values
CO Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995
CO Corvette convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric win dows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local t4 4QC! owner.
C*? Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl interior.
C^ Mustang 2 plus 2, radio. ^ heater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whitewall tires,
wire wheel covers. 1995
C*7 Ford Country Squire, 10 " * passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. white, red lOQQC interior.
CC Chevelle Malibu 2 dr.
hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 327 engine, blue, black
vinyl interior, one 1695
Chevelle Custom .300, 4 sedan, radio, heater. 3 speed transmission. Vi engine, 49.000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 OQC interior.
CC Falcon Futura, 4 dr. -dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one ^1 9QI% local owner. lAis/sl
CO Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., r-dh), heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, tor-quolse interim*, lo- H|QC ally owned.
CO Chevrolet Impala 8 dp hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. black, red Interior. Vi
engine. 109''
COME IN TODAY!
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
756-2150
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 4* 1W4^
i
~}t w.
REAl ESTATE
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME . . .
And We Have What It Takes To Find That Somebody
Professional advice to price your home at correct market value.
Advertising that attracts attention to your home.
Ability to show your home and create a desire for ownershij^
REAl ESTATE
BUY DIRECT
FROM THE BUtLDER
2711 WEBB ST.
New S bedroom home, baths, kitchen family room combination with built in range and disposal
$19,200
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.
REAL ESTATE
WANT TO SEU YOUR HOMEl
Then Cut Out AH The MIddlf Men ... I
SEU DIREa
5>alesmanship that enables us to sell and close the deal
Mortgage loan department that will arrange financing for the buyer.
Bowen Realty & Loan
752-2489 752-2698
(Nights A Weekends)
1410 EVERGREEN DRIVE ENGLEWOOD
SOLD
107 HERITAGE STREET BRENTWOOD
SOLD
1701 E. 3RD STREr
SOLD
1407 RED BANKS ROAD
SOLD
SELLING ? ? ?
LISTINGS WANTED.
V/E NEED GOOD HOMES. WE HAVE PROSPECTS.
CONTACT:
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012, 758-2370,
Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROBERT TUGWELL
SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great
BREAK-AWAY SALE
Which It Now In FULL SWINGI
"I dont believe it possible for you to buy from r.n3'om or anyplace at better bargams.'*
Brown-Wood
Inc.
PONTIAOCADILLAC PHONE 752-7111
114 FAIRLANE ROAD
Taken in on trade by builder. A very nice 3 bedroom home with ZV% baths, living room, family room, kitchen combination wHh large beautifully landscaped lot. This house has carpet and drapes, just ready to move in. Priced to seU.
Greenville Realty Co.
"BUILDERS"
Day 752-2106 Night Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132
David Evans, Jr. 752-4224
GET MORE
WITH
LES
(1) 951 E. lOTH ST.
First floor, large living room dining room, kitchen, -bedroom, bath and den; second floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Central air condition.
Price $42,500
Vlt acquire the laaa, and get qnalified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why pat your buyers through the wrhigcr? Call your prcfessional real estate broker, <1 Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have Irayers waiting for homes DOW . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals oa your home.
For Immedlato Servica
SEE THESE
HOMES
DREXEL BROOK SUBDIVISION 3007 Pine Crtst Driva
(2 ) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET
Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Secoynd floor: 2 bedrooms, bath. Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.
Price $36,800
(8) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, utility room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165- Beautifully landscaped and decorated.
Price $27,800
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.
LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediata Occupancy
Spacious 3 bedroom brick borne', 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, dbposal, central air condition, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 150 x ISO*.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
lots Fop Salo
Aparfniohts For Raiit
Calk
Earl Thompson
MMnorisI Dr. 7SS-11SS
TATf 9AIM
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.
MILL RUN APTS. FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt., fully carpeted. Available May 7. Couples only. 305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.
RENTALS
NEAR UNIVERSITY
diarming 3 BR, brick home with V baths, carport, fenced backyard. Call for details to assume loan with payments of only 1115.50. 800 Willow Street.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
DISLIKE YARD WORK?
This home has a well landscaped! lawn. 3 BR, 2 Paths, screened back porch, garage, and air cond included. 103 Templeton Dr., 122,500. ---
OUT OF TOWN
Grifton: Opportunity for gracious country living. 3 BR, central air, large family room, 2 car garage, huge lot with split rail fence. 2 miles East on Hwy. 118. Only $29,500.
STORE BUILDING, 308 W. 14TH St., good for any small business, rent reasonable. 3 room unfurnished apt, 1310 B. Myrtle Ave.,j $35 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St.. 7.58-4711.
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-cottage and 46 house trailer at' ments and two bedroom Town-Atlantlc Beach. Jacksons C^eM- j houses, fully carpeted and air ing and Upholstery Service. Call conditioned. All electric Hot-day 758-3276 or night call 758- point appliances. Exclusive loca-1505. tion.
FOR RENT
Furnished 3 BR home for 3 mos. only Jane, July, and August. $150 per month. 1615 Longwood Dr.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one caipp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By PaSs, 756-3862.
ESTATE
REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
756-0152
Apartments For Sale
DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.
Apartments For Rent
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru FrJ., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2% baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741. nite 756-2458.
A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and central air cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.
CALL FOR APPOINKMENT
(4) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, small study. Comer lot.
Price $27,500
(5) 1731 BEAUMONT DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, closed in breezeway, study, carport.
Price $27,500
625 MAPLE ST.
Near University
A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on a beautiful voodcd comer tot, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with double oven, range, dishwasher, central air condition, electronic air cleaner, humidifier, storm windows, attic fan.
This House Has Personality!
(7) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, VA baths, beautiful lot.
Price $21,550
2802 CROCKEH DR. New Brick Homo
3 bedroom, VA baths, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, car* port. FHA approved.
We Have Other Nice Homes All Over GREENVILLEl
(8) 2403 MEMORIAL DRIVE
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, VA baths.
Price $15,500
() lU NORTH WOODLAWN
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.
Price $12,000
(10) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE
Ground floor; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.
Price $15,000
HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?
The weekly IN-Magazine. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertairment, shopping. Stop by my office for your FREE copy.
Louis Clark Agency
Suite 102 Coffman Bldg. 315 Evans St.
Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912
clas^d'dispuy
WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK 3 bdrm., central heat and air condition. 2 ceramic baths, large family room with fireplace, carport, and utility. Comer of Lee St. and Marshall Ave. Open for inspection. Call H. W. Gooding 746-6569, office or 746-3541 house.
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cali 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
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.
INEXPENSIVE 1 BEDROOM apt. Jarvis St. Phone 752-7065 or 756-3936.
2 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. $100. Married couples. 701 Johnston St. CaU 752-4717.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments
NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.'
Central heat & a!r condition.
Wall-to-rall carpeting
Fabulous closet space
Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
Beautiful private garden patio
Piped-in background music
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 " NITE PHONE: 756-4447
BKINOSBERflV
w
RENTALS
RENTALS
ApartnnanH For R9it
Rooms For Root
NOW TAKING APPUCAnONS for June 1-and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St.. Redwood: 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Filth St., Landmaric. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.
ROOMS FOR RENT. CUOBM uptown. CaU 752-7512 aftemoooB and nights.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIETING? - TEN LOW CALO-rie dessert recipes for only $1.00, Low as 17 calories per servlns. Model Dieters, Inc., Dept. 33-Gr., Box 1045, Brandon, Florida 3351U
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning ruga wiU do when you use Blue Iiiustre. Rent electric i^ampooer $L Belk Tylers.
FURNISHED APT. AVAILABLE May 1. Also 1 bdrm. for girls. PL 2-4358.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished .iBaii ment. Two bedroom onfomished apartment CaU At. E. Sattoa af C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL trSiZL
SPORTING GOODS
NEW SHIPMENT! 14 FT. FI-Bi^lass fishing boats. ExceUent line. B & D TraUer Salas. 264 By-Pass. 756^)042.
Houses For Rent
FURNISHED 2 BDRM. HOME. 2 mUes North of Falkland, Hwy. 43. CaU Otis Deans, 823-4490. Tar-boro, after 6 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to college boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.
5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510. E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND 1 Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306. Phona No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.
Office Space For Rent
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located one block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
Resort Property For Rent
WANTED; USED GARDEN tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY PLACEL settings of sUver by Statehouse; pattern: Stately. CaU 756-2406.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. The Sea SheU. On E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton, N. C. ^
ATLANTIC BEACH; (XIEAN front cottages and apts. Write John CoUins, P. 0. Box 65, Atlantic Beach, N. C.
Wanted To Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOMfl;^ in nice area, rent or lease beginning July 1. Contact E. R. Conley, Sales Manager, Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co., day 758-3132, nite 758-4816.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOMES
CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY
2605 EAST 4TH 5 ROOM brick veneer home, 1V4 baths. Call Washington, 946-4337.
TO BOOST BUSINESS nm daaa! ded Ads! Ttiey worki
STRATFORD. BY OWNER. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen, fireplace. 1608 Soulgrave Road. Phone 756-4818 aU day weekends and after 5:30 on weekdays.
BRICK, 3 BDRM., 2 BATH, DEN, workshop off carport. 5 3/4% loan. 209 Kirkland Drive. Call 756-3416.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CLOSE in. CaU 756-1214.
2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM., 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5'/2% loan. BiU WiUiams Real Estate., 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Campers & Travel Trailers For a Raal Daal S
C. W. Cona TRAVEL TRAILER SALES Hwy. 97 W. S Mllct Out of Rocky Mount N. C. Dealer's License No. 268514
Go To Church On Sunday And See Me On Monday
TURNAGE REAL ESTATB
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHAPE UP AND . SHIP OUT
.. on your own boat, fi* Danced with a Wachovia Personal Loan. The terms wont make waves with your budget. Drop by and get the details.
ThnePaymeiitDQit.
Wachovia
Bank&Tnist^HAe*
OpenuniilS EridaysuntflG
COORDINATED PASHIONt FOR BED AND BATH
ACCOUNTANT
College graduate with major In accounting. Some experience preferred to perform cost and budget work at our Greenville, N. C. plant. This Is a beginning position leading to larger responsibilities at other company locations.
Salary based on ability and potential for advancement. Excellent company benefits.
%
Send Resume To:
Personnel Manager
FIELDCREST MILLS, Inc
r- 'V
2107 Dickinson Ave. Oretnvilie, N.C. 27834
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
ns4iii
IMITED QUANTITY
CERTIFIED BAG BEANS
M.50
CONTACT:
FRED WEBB
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 758-2141
WALKS AWAY
Because of the car... and because of the deal, we say:
Nobody walks away from Smith-Waldrop <today.*'
The car is MERCURY and the deal is ours alone:
1, The price is lower than any other dealer thought possible. , . 2. The trade-in is highest because we always need used cars.
3. The financing is low-cost and easy to arrange.-
4. You get experienced service for your car as long as you keep it. 6. Complete satisfaction is guaranteed..
So, because of the car ... but mostly because of the deal, we say: 'Nobody walks away from Smith-Waldrop today.
tt
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
752-4525li
M-n* Mljr Hefleiier,
*/ N. C-Sundiy, May 4, 19>
Seals A
'"'A 'i\L
bW
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UIP) A balding World* War II Army sergeant stepped off the train in the desert chill of the pre-dawn hours. Waiting for him was an attractive woman.
The reunion sealed a bond of devotion between an American GI and a little French w^han which began thousands of miles away in war-torn Europe a quarter of a century ago.
The former sergeant, William Bischof, now a 53-year-old Union Pacific Railroad electrician in Omaha, Neb., arrived in this neon-lighted city (April 17) to keep a long-standing date with Paulette Remhardt, whom he last saw in France in November, 1945, when she was six.
REUNION IN LAS VEGAS > William Bit-chof gazes at Paulette Reinhardt whom he last saw in France in 1945 when she
was six. He was a soldier who befriended her. (UPl Telephoto)
She was Paulette Feys then, an orphan in a land tom by war. He was a soldier who, befriended her as American I soldiers have befriended child I victims of . conflict through every war.
He could speaTi no FreTT.i then, Paulette no English. But for her, the sergeant always had a bar of candy, an orange, a toy; for him, an admittedly lonely man, she had a smile and a childs devotion.
On a November day in 1945 Bischof said goodbyehe was returning to the United States. Paulette said the parting was just like the end of the world for me. For Bischof, it was something he had to do. I hated it, but I had no choice,
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS
he said.
The bond was brokenfor awhile. There was an ocean and a continent between them. Paulette never ceased to hope, that she could see her sergeant again. In 1955, whh she was 16 she came to this country to visit relatives.
She then began search in earnest for the friendly man who always had some candy, some fruit, and a farm smile for her. The search wound through the government maze the Army, the Defense Department, the Veterans Administration ,and even the FBI. All was fruitless. Then a blind ad in a veterans publication brought results, an address.
Paulette, now married and living in Las Vegas, wrote letters. Bischof replied, there were telephone calls between Las Vegas and Omaha. Finally he came to Nevadas gambling and entertainment mecca and stepped off the Union P'acific train into the most joyfiil hug I ever got, he said.
The long search was over.
I was so nervous. Im o glad, so glad, Paulette said.
Bischof asked the petite blonde if she remembered the candy he used to bring her.------
m never forget it. Nothing has ever tasted as good since, she said in a soft French accent.
Long Ago
aircraft mechanic, and her 8 year-old son, Billy.
Rischof swept the boy into his arms and Paulette smiled.
Its all happening again. Its just like it was then when he would pick me up.^
Bill Reinhardt walked over to Bischof and said, Thanks, my good friend. Thanks
Missionaries
il funds saved befof^ entering tho I mission field supporting the , the worker! In some cas39 the missionary is supported by his parents. The main purpose of the missionaries job is not to tear down any belief in ' . . . i Christianity but to build up and
rassionaries represent-Jstrenghten those of aU denora-
much. Young Billy told theiing the CJhurch of Jesus Christ inations heavy-set, balding ex-sergeant,of Latter-day Saints Mormons.
Thank you for taking care of
Paulette introduced her hus-band, William Reinhardt, an
my mother.
During a long weekend in Las Vegas they reminisced and traced for the others tiie year when each was alone,' not knowing of the others whereabouts, or if he or she lived.
Paulette recalled her childhood in Lille, France, and on the streets of Paris. She told Bischof of her journey to America, learning English, meeting and marrying Reinhardt in Richmond, Va., and finally of coming to Las Vegas.
The ex-sergeant told about his years on the great American plains after returning home after the war, of futile efforts to locate her through others and finally of hope that kept waning.
Bischof read and re-read a line from a* letter which Paulette wrote after finding her sergeant after the long search.
This is the way I feel about it, she wrote. If you never had a daughter, here I am.
Now Ive got a family. Now, Ive got a daughter, Bischof said shyly. ^
are in Greenville for mission-: Short discussions are present-ary work in the community, i ed periodically by the mission-Philip Bunderson from San s^ies which deal with the be-Diego; Calif, and Richard efs of the church. A film en-Thorpe from Salt Lake City,
Utah will be here for a period of from three to six months to conduct missionary work the Morman Church.
titled Search for Truth will be shown at the Y Hut on the campus of East Carolina for University on the 6th, 7th and 8th of May beginning at 7:09 p. m.
With an estimated growth of three million by 1970, the church is continuing its work in the missionary field all over! the free world. Currently there 5 ^ ^
are 150 missionaries in North i i leader, G. Muhari, charge!
CENSORS CENSURED
are 150 missionaries in North i, ' -
Carolina and Virginia with re- censors are bei^
presentatives in most of the
major cities of the two states.
All missionaries of the church are called to serve a two year mission some where in the free world. All the work performed without pay
corrupted by Indian filmmafc* ers and are passing movies not worthy of exhibition.
hi England, about 40 per cent is of the population now inhabit! with about 4 per cent of the land.
Exciting
HOTPOINT DISHWASHER
HERES ONE REASON YOU SHOULD DUY HER ONE.
SHE WILL WASH AND DRY ABOUT 3,750 DIRTY DISHES, GLASSES, POTS AND PANS EVERY MONTH . . . AND SO WILL THIS
3-CYCLE HOTPOINT MAPLE-TOP MOBILE
This sound-shielded dishwasher pre-rinses, washes and dries up to 17 table settings. Its multi-level washing action, dual detergent dispenser and Crystal Clear rinse get everything thoroughly clean. It features self-cleaning action. And it easily converts to a built-in later. Model DB610
b610 ^
JUST <249
COME IN OR CALL TODAY
"I lotpjolnir Model CTF814K
Value-Priced
44xH:p<TLnir Ice Maker
No-Frost 13.7 cu. ft.
Capacity
Big 10.79 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
102.6 lb. Freezer
^ Frost never forms m Hie refrigerator or the freezer
Automofic ice maker
D
Rolls out on wheels for eosy cleaning
I.
SPECIAL sOnQ ONLY
Big Screen Viewing Pleasure r Zenith 18 Portable
Television
18* Diag. 172 sq. in. Picture The CASCADE e Z2011C Gracefully slim portable TV In a ttght-weight molded two-tone color cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-white color. Top Carry Handle. Monopole Antenna. Dehixe Video Range Tuning System. Custoiq Perma-Set' VHF Fine Tuning. Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit. 3-Stage IF Am. plifier. Front Mounted 5 x 3 Speaker.
$13995
The Most Exciting Concept In Stereo Sound
Zenith Circl Of Sound
Modular Stereo
The MODERNE Z565 Handsome three-piece modular CIrdu f Sound unit with matching cylindrically-shaped q>eaker nnlta that can be placed np to 20 feet away from main unit. 80 Watia Peak Music Power. Exchisive Micro-Touch** 2G Tone Arm. Grakied Walnut Color.
ONLY
WITH
TRADE
HOTPOINT pORTA-COOL AIR CONDITIONER
WEIGHS ON|)y 68 LBS.CARRY-OUT... PLUG INTO ANY ADEQUATE HOUSEHOLD CIRCUIT.
5000 BTU COOLING CAPACITY, 7'/2 AMPS., 115 VOLT OPERATION
.Two whisper-quiet fan speeds ' 1
Five position air director
Ventilotion control
Adjustable thermostat control
\
Fine-Furniture Style ZENITH, SOUO-STATE CONSOI STEREO The BARTK Z906W
Distinctive Contemporary styled cafafnel in Qgwiine oB-finished Walnut veneers end select hardwood lift
lid and record storage. FM/AM Stereo FM Radio 32 Watts of peak nc Four-Speaker sound s^em
-f+atpmnt Model AHPQ605F
SLEEP COOL TONIGHT
ONLY $149.
FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE
Greenville TV & Appliance
EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY -
921 DICKINSON AVEr
FREE SERVICE
MALCOLM C. WIlilAMS, OWNER
ONLY
s
19995
COLOR TELEVISION
23* Diag.29S sq. In. rectangular pictara The AVOIWALE Z4512WO Contemporary styled compact ctmaolt. A1 New Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Advanced Snpcr Video Range Tuning Sjrsiem. Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drlve UHF Channel Selector. 5 X 3** Twin-Cone Speaker. Zenith VHF and UHT Spotlite Dials.
$49995
Save Now As You've Never Saved Before!
TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVI.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
MAY 4, T969
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.,
PREMONITIONS & ESP Can Some People Really See into the Future?
GAYLE HUNNICUTT^ How Near>Tragedy Saved Her Marriage
EHDEMIC PREDICTED
Why We Must Win the Race Against German Measles
FOR MELVIN R, LAIRD,
Secrettu-y of Defense
How long have you known President Nixon? Did you ever work with him previous to your appointment?Mrs, Walter Schoenfeld, LaCrosse, Wis,
I have known the President about 20^ years. For the last 15 years I worked with him professionally and personally. During the Eisenhower Administration^ we worked together on various G>ngres-sional matters and since 1960 in Republican Party affairs.
FOR EVA GABOR of ^Vreen Acres
What do you use in making your hot cakes? What makes them bubble up? Cheryl Williams, Hartford City, Ind, _
Darling, I have to be honest with you. What I use in making my hot cakes is a Jerry Fullerthe name of the prop man who invents them for the show.
FOR RVSTY STAUB, infielder, Montreal Expos
Is it true that you batted .300 on home runs alone in high school? If so, who convinced you to concentrate more on hitting for average? Ken May, North Highlands, Calif.
# According to ray high-school coach, I did hit .300 on home runs alone. I discovered that I did not have the power necessary to hit home runs consistently in major-league parks. So I changed my batting style.
FOR CLARENCE WILLIAMS, III,
of \Mod Squad
There has been a lot of emphasis put on the word ^*soiU* recently. What is meant by ^souP in conjunction with your series?Jean Brown," Newport, Ala.
# The use of soul to us means a concern for other people. ^
FOR ANDREW C. LUTHER,
vice president, VS. Playing Card Co.
When and where was pinochle, now internationally popular, originated? Who invented it?Arnold A. Niva, Ocean Springs, Miss,
# Pinochle has appeared in game books since about 1864 and is said to be joi German origin. Little is known of the history of many basic card games, "and less is kpown of the history of pinochle.
FOR MENRY RINGLING NORTH,
^ retired circus magnate
What do you intend to raise on the ^ ranch you are building iii Kilcon- ^ nell, Ireland? How large will it be?A. I, Garrick, Brooklyn, N.Y.
We presently have around 400 head of Stare cattle, a foundation herd of registered Angus cattle, and^a comparable herd of registered French-imported Qiarolais. Our Irish raiich totals about 1,000 acres.
FOR DR. CHARLES W. HARWOOD,
dean of Fairhaven College -Just what distinct advantages do you have at a ^cluster* type of coUege, such as yours?-Mrs. Jo-aeph Jaeb, Humboldt, Canada
A cluster college provides the means of combining the best features of a small college with the resources of a large one. Smallness means that students and faculty know^ne another; new ideas concerning education can be more readily tried, and students can play a more responsible role. The students also enjoy the advantages of the larger parent school (Western Washington State), a large library, laboratories, and the staff-in-depth necessary for specialized instruction.
FOR WALTER CRONKITE,
CBS News
Do you -think the tear scenes shown in tv news make people more or less prone to violence?Mrs.
R. Nettke, Lancaster, Pa,
I should think less prone to violence, with a considerable distaste for war itself.
FOR JAMES ROWLEY,
director, US. Secret Service
How long wiU Lyndon B. Johnson get protection from the Secret Service? Mrs. Daisy Marelock, Rogersville, Tenn.
Federal law provides that Secret Service protection be afforded to former Presidents during their lifetime, unless they choose to decline such protection.
FOR DORIS DAY
How did you decide to change your last name to Day?Mrs. Linda Weaver, Northside, N.C.
Band leader Barney Rapp hired me at $25 a week to sing in his night club and gave me a new nameDoris Day.
Want to ask a fanooa penon a tpiestioaf Yon can thronck dila eolnmn, and we*U get the anawcr from the proniaent penon ron designate. Send gneation, preferabir on a post card, to Ask Thens Yonrself, Fanilr Weekir, 641 Lexington Are., New'Vork, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge gnestions, bnt $S will be ppid for each one nsed.
Quality American Marriages
Egypt used to have the world's highest divorce ratenow it's us. But only because M much is expected. According to marriage counselor Dr. David R. AAace: "In other countries, the unhappily married accept their fate resignedly. If you esteem creativity or the quality of relations between husband and wife, then I think we probably have as high a proportion of really good marriages as any culture I can think of." So American marriages are, not so bad after all!
Real Home Folks The Lennon Sisters (their ABC-tv special is Tuesday) love family parties. Peggy told Family Weekly; "My Juli, 3^, and Chris, 2Vi have their birthdays two weeks apart; Joey, }Vt, and Michael, 'a half,' one week apart. So I combine them into two big parties a year. They make up their own theme. Last time it was
LookDon't Touch They finally got eight sea elephants from Guadalupe ^to Los Angeles' AAarinelandbut not without a struggle. These 4,0(X)-pound beasts, according to curator John Prescott, are "very calm while on the beach, even in mating season. They lie about sunning and sleeping. You
The Lennon Sisters
SuperheroesWonder Woman and Diaper Man. We all help make costumes from scraps." As for the sisters, each insists, "We're not go-outers. The only time we get to dress up and eat in a restaurant with our husbands is on our birthdays and anniversaries. But it's very romantic."
- Sea elephant bagged -
can pat them, and they will just look at you. But if a female thinks you are after her pup or a male after his harem, they ,will charge you." One monster slithered out from 2,000 others to sink his teeth into the "enemy"the half-inch thick plywood keel of a 15-foot exploring skiff. "By the time we had gunned the motor and escaped, our bdoTwas seriously damaged. Then the mammoth hero, having routed the intruder, majestically returned to his admiring harem."
;
"One. If By Land ..." A colored balloon flying over a motor vehicle in trouble on a New York State highway is an official distress signal, according to Chet Cunningham in "Construction Digest." Red: emergency medical aid is needed; green: police assistance; blue: mechanical help or fuel. Other states are now considering issuing color-coded balloon kits to motorists.
Mr. Betz's Dream House After a lifetime of renting, Carl Betz ("Judd for the Defense," ABC-tv) bought a home on Malibu Beach. What was most important in the remodeling? "A room for each of us, to which we could retire. A studio for Gloria (wife), where she can paint and make dresses, and an office for me, where I can organize the paper work. Second, no closets or tablesso we will have to take our stuff to our rooms, instead of it accumulating in the hall."
Carl
Betz
Family Weekly Tft.NwnxvwrMaaiiiM
May 4, 1969
IIONARD 1 DAVIDOW Pruident MORTON FRANK PubUsher W. PAOf THOMPSON Advertising Director DONAIO M. NUFFORO Aeeoeinte Advertieing Menager ROIKT I. SROWN Eoetem Advertieing Mmmoger RUSSHl L SPARKS Western Advertising Itanoger
SjjryfTn? F* vvHv tlxR., La. Aagala.
9004S; 110 Sanar St., Saa Fraachca 04104
AalaMaaa: Rabart O. Camay, Laa BH., Thaaw.
RORERT FITZOIMON BUtor-in-CkieJ JACK RYAN Mmnmging Editor MARIUS N. TRINCNJE AH Director MEIANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Associote Editors:
Ramlya Abravaya, Hal Laadoa,
Tairy Schaartal,
JOpi. ababaa
Assistemt AH Director.
Editorial Office: 041 Laxiagtoa A Naw Yarfc, N. Y. 10012
1900, FAMILY WEBaY, INC
You ore ^ "II questions or cominents about any article or advertisement that
to Service Editor,
Family Wekiy, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.
Pontiac^bumper.
tVHSRlIMI
Th Wlde-TracK Family for '69: Grand Pri*. Bonneville, Brougham, Executive, Catalina, GTO. LeMans, Custom S, Tempest and Firebird. Pontiac Motor Division.
It starts with an Endura nose that wont rust, more than a nose made out of it. So we put it
wont dent and. wont chip/ It can't. Because on Bonnevilles rear bumper, too. That way you
Endura has the spring of rubber, the toughness wont get the shakes when youre slipping into a
of steel. And it lasts longer than either one. tight parking place.
Anything as good as Endura deserves having But thats not the end of Bonnevilles bumpers.
Vinyl strips along both sides protect your flanks. A sure cure for "parking-lot 'door. .
Nose. Rear. Sides. There's a bumper crop for you. Give Bonneville a test bump at your Pontiac dealers. Break Away!
Ihat^ a Brek Away,
SCIENCE ASKS:
Can Some
For mNE months before it happened, Loma Middleton felt a strong premonition building up in her that Sen. Robert Kennedy would be assassinated.
At first, the plump, 54-year-old, American-bom piano teacher in London sensed he would be in danger. Then on March 16, she saw an assassination, probably while the Senator is on tour in the West.
On April 5 and again on April 11, she felt a foreboding of death connected with Kennedy. The fatal shots were fired on June 5.
Anyone can lay claim to hunches but whats remarkable about Loma Middletons is that she wrote them all down^t the time and sent them-to a British psychiatrist to be recorded, evaluated, and later confirmed at the Central Premonitions Registry in London.
The written Kennedy hunches were not isolated phenomena. As Miss Middleton reported visions involving plane and train crashes, floods, earthquakes, and other disasters, the Registry corroborated many of them by events that subsequently occurred.
In a study of 469 premonitions by Britons filed with the Registry during 1967, only 18 proved true. Two persons were responsible for 12 of the 18. Highest scorer was Miss Middleton, closely followed by Alan P. Hencher, a 45-year-old telephone worker who apparently foresees events in amazingly vivid detail.
Last Jima, a Central Premonitions Registry, modeled after the London bureau, was set up in New. York. A ' four-man investigative panel of parapsychology researchers is headed by Dr. Stanley Krippner, clinical psychologist and director of the Dream Laboratory at Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn. Still in its early stages, the Registry has already received more than 400 psychic forecasts from many parts of the nation most are waiting to be evaluated.
Although skeptics may jeer at precognition, clairvoyance, and ESP (extrasensory perception), a growing number of research scientists are taking premonitions seriously. Through the Registry where portents can be analyzed and checked, they hope to produce evidence to sup
port the concept of precognition.
Londons check-up project was originated by Dr. R. D. Barker, an eminent psycluatrist who indulged his hobby in research of the supernatural. In October, 1966, a huge coal tip slid down on the Welsh village of Aberfan, killing 138 children and adults. At the time. Dr. Barker was writing a book, Scared to Death, and he visited Aberfan to find out more about a child who was said to have rushed out of school only..to die of fright.
The psychiatrist wondered if people anjrwhere had experienced some prevision of the catastrophe. Through a London newspaper, he launched an appeal for anyone claiming foreknowledge. Hundreds responded, but proof was hard to pin-down. That led to formation of the prerecording Registry. Perhaps, Dr. Barker thought, if enough premonitions were scientifically collected, an early warning system could be set up that might prevent tragedies or reduce them.
As tha hvnches poured in. Dr. Barker rated them by points based on a significant relationship to actual events. After a year, he was able to produce evidence of accuracy, particularly by Middleton and Hencher, before the Royal Society of Medicine.
They are absolutly genuine, Dr. Barker said of their premonitions. Quite honestly, they stagger me. Somehow these sensitive* people can gate-crash the time barriersee the wheels of disaster starting to turn before the rest of us. It is difficult to attribute their experiences to coincidence alone.
Prom his analysis. Dr. Barker concluded that women make better seismographs than men; five times as many women as men reported premonitions. Those with the keenest perception. Dr. Barker found, bad a sense of oppression and were unduly sensitive to calamities.
Who are the human seismographs, and what makes them tick? High scorer Alan Hencher is a slender, balding bachelor of 45, shy and self-educated. Lunching with me in London a few weeks ago, he revealed:
At first, I would get visions, just words in my mind. Lately, as I concentrate more, I get pictures in natural color. Most often the premonitions come while Im working, maybe
because theres a lot of electricity at the telephone switchboard. Yet they also come at night, when the air is clear, or after a glass of wine.
Usually my premonitions are accompanied by headaches, like a steel
band around my forehead. I believe its because I concentrate so hard. But as I write them down, the headache recedes. Then, when I hear a premonition has been borne out, I feel utter relief. Its as if something
Family Weekly, May k, 1969
''irRK'i'Famify Weekly/May u, iseo
In America and Great Britain, so-called psychics are prerecording their visionsincluding one that foretold the death of the investigating scientistBy THEODORE IRWIN
has been bottled up in me.
I used to feel that if I didnt have the premonition, maybe the tragedy wouldnt have happened. Now I know I have nothing to do withlthe event itself. I just passion a warning.
. Among the psychic hunches Hencher considers most important is one which gave him a more piercing headache than usual. All night it kept him awake and tossing. In the morning he phoned Dr. Barker, reporting a plane crash with 124 victims and describing an island with Grecian-type statues around a church.
"It could be no other place than Nicosia in Cyprus, said Hencher. Sure enough, a few weeks later an airplane crash killed 124 people in Nicosia. One injured passenger died later, making the toll 125 and upset Henchers preciseness.
In his most vivid vision, Hencher dreamed he was traveling in a plane, described its interior and two little blonde girls on board. He flew from Spain, over a mountain and sea, and ran into a storm along the English coast. The engines started to cough; one exploded. The plane tilted and a wing hit a high hill. And thats what happened to a plane outside London in August, 1967. Hencher had called the shot to Dr. Barker three weeks before.
He has accurately predicted earthquakes in Iran and Milan, floods in England. Henchers latest: Sometime before September, 1969, a large lump of matter will be coming into space toward the earth. Intense sunspot activity will reach an apex not known before. The combination of natural phenomena will cause floods, hurricanes, and severe earthquakes in various parts of the world. There will be approximately 500,000 dead.
Frightening? Hencher reassured me: Not all of my premonitions come true.
As for Loma Middleton, the vibrant, dark-haired teacher maintains that 32 of her premonitions in the past year have come to pass.
Some come to me in a flash, she told me. Others start with a blurred image and build up for several days into a clear sign of what might be expected. Usually I get them while walking along quietly.
I dont dream very often, though I did have a dream about cars falling
into the Ohio River, and two days later,in December, 1967, the bridge collapsed at Point Pleasant. Sitting in the cinema on Sept. 27, I felt a tragic foreboding about the Oljrm-pics. On Oct 3, 15 were Idlled in the Mexico City rioting.
Miss Middleton believes her eerie faculty is inherited; both her mother and father, she says, were psychic. Mother could tell which horses would win; but Im not like that. At the age of 10, Loma warned that her German teacher in Boston would commit suicide, and he did take a fatal overdose of drugs. After that,
* her mother pleded, Dont say it, or it will hispen!
In the past year or so. Miss Middleton has noticed that her premonitions have been more accurate. She even drew sketches of events for Dr. Barker. One sketch of a plane cracking up in snow, showed the approximate location and turned out to be a U.S. bomber in Greenland.
In April, 1967, she had a vision and wrote that someone is going to the moon. Hes terrifled. Hes burning. Next day, Russian cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov was killed in the manned space flight of Soyuz-1.
In her kitchen one afternoon. Miss Middleton suddenly felt depressed. Gradually I saw a streak, a flash of light, then a sort of gray mist. The word *train* kept coming through *train, train^and I saw the words Charing Cross. She wrote about it to the Registry. A few days later, a train headed for Charing Cross station in London was derailed.
From the evidence at the Registry, Miss Middletons record appears impressive. She has foretold the collision of a lorry and a train, earthquakes and big fires in Europe, sea disasters, rioting in France, and the H-bomb blast in China last January. When she predicted the disappearance of Australias prime minister in December, 1967, I didnt even know where Melbourne was. I just kept writing the name.
Other people in Britain have had premonitions that proved fairly accurate, though none as prolific and detailed as Hencher and Middleton. Some predictions are weird. One woman recently reported that her brother foresaw the discovery of a new sort of animal in outer space.
Curiously, for several months both Hencher and Middleton sensed that Dr. Barker would die unexpectedly. When Hencher met Dr. Barker in January, 1968, he felt strongly that the psychiatrists life would end shortly in Yockleton, the village where he lived. On Feb. 7, she wrote him, I think youre going to have some trouble.
Dr. Barker, author of Scared to Death, circulated a letter admitting his own concern. Of course, he wrote, it is possible that these premonitions, as with others, may not be fulfilled in a literal way. Last August,, the psychiatrist suddenly died of a stroke in Yockleton. Had he, ironically, been literally scared to death?
At the New York Registry, thus far only three premonitions have been upheld. One, by Alan Vaughn, a 32-year-old Brooldyn editor, consisted of several dreams concerning the assassination of a young American whose description fitted Robert
Alan P. Hencherf British clairvoyant, reads news of tragedy he predicted.
Kennedy. Two others forecast an illness and a spat aboard the Apollo spacecraft. Our astronauts did develop colds and argued with ground control in one recent flight.
How do we explain these instances of precognition ? Dr. Krippner of the New York Registry observes:
Some people are unusually sensitive to the nuances of events in time and space. In the case of Alan Vaughns dreams, its possible that he received a- telepathic impression from the Kennedy assassin.
Loma Middleton is convinced she
has an inherited sixth sense. Alan Hencher, deeply religious, theorizes: God is like a massive brain that sees all and hears all. I feel that word comes to me from the outside, and that I am an informant.
In an interview with Dr, Barkers widow, I learned that before his death the psychiatrist had hoped to use a computer to detect a pattern or (jrescendo of premonitions before a calamity. After his investigations had gone on for more than a year, he admitted that in spite of the volume of premonitions he received, the case for precognition is still not incontrovertibly established. Human disaster reactors require much further study.
Curiously, all premonitions reported have been about tragic events. Why? Dr. Krippner explains: There is much evidence that these people do foresee happy happenings, too. But they interpret the happy incidents as more normal and natural, so they dont pay much attention to them. Its the disasters that arouse their senses. These dire premonitions are written down.
As to how some people are capable of forecasting the future. Dr. Krippner theorizes:
Our notion of the dividing line between the present and future is probably incorrect. We interpret the present as being the exact moment when something is going on. In reality, however, the present for an event may come within a wider- span of time. There are forces at work now that will probably not become obvious for a year or two. Then, when an event does take place, in retrospect we realize it was part of the present.
It all adds up to a most tantalizing puzzle.
(Americans who believe they feel strong premonitions of impending events are invited to send them for evaluation to: Central Premonitions Registry, Box 482, Times Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10036.)
More Precognition Proof
Readers interested in this subject may send for the book, A Gift of Prophecy* by Jeane Dixon, Americas most famous seer. Mail $A-50 to F.W. Books, Dept. A195/2, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Family Weakly, May 19t9
embboider
FAVOmfE SAMPLERS
One of our readers' favorite samplers (top left) is copied from an old one in the Peter Cooper Museum collection. It dates back to the days whenfyoung girls demonstrated their skill as needlewomen by counting threads on a piece of linen from a chart for the design. You get similar results with less effort, for this design is stamped ready to P'oss-stitch. The pine^finished wood frame is 20 by 25% inches.
Sampler Kit D7728, price $3.00. Frame D7731, price $7.98.
Our home sampler is shown at upper right. A delightful cK^mer stamped on white 100 percenClinen, 20 by 26 inches, this was adapted from one in the famous Whitman collection. The frame is also available. It is hand-finished dull black wood copied from a typical 18th-century molding. All kits include thread and complete instructions.
Kit Q7729, price $3.98.
Frame D7732, price $8.98.
Here's a real treasure from Williamsburg's distinctive needlework collection (bottom left), one of the most beautiful samplers we have ever offered. Its intricacy requires more time for embroidery than the others shown. Stamped on, white 100 p>ercent linen, size I6V2 by 24^2 inches. Frame is hand-finished dull black wood copied from an 18th-century molding. Sampler Kit D7730, price $6.98.
^ Frame D7733,
DTice $10.00.
f ^ w pricf^c wp
No collection would be complete without a child's sampler so here (bottom right) is a most enchanting version of the familiar bedtime prayer, with mother animals and their young. Crpss-stitch design is stamped on creamy white 100 percent linen, 14 by 17 inches. Sampler Kit D7558, price $2.00.
Fill out coupon and enclose check or money order. (Sorry we are unable to handle Canadian or foreign oiders) To avoid delays please indicate zip code. Please add 25# for handling and mailing.
FAMILY WEEKLY, ^710 E. 10th Court, Hialeah, Florida 33013
n
I
I enclose $_
for item(s) checked below.
-07728, price $3.00 -07731, price $7.98
-07729, price $3.98 .07732, price $8.98
-07734, catalog of other available kits 25#
.07730, price $ 6.98 .07733, price $10.00 f .07558, price $ 2.00 I
PLEASE PRINT NAME CITY
PRINT ADDRESS
STATE
ZIP CODE
lUNIOR
3R|RE
j|CH
REASURE
CHES-L
Lets Draw a Dromedary
By Ann Davidaw
A single hump is necessary
-When you draw a _ dromedary.
Plus One
To a four-letter word for a small stream that often develops after a big rain, add a frst letter and get what the marching school bands do when they get ready for a parade.
{See Ansioer Box)
Hide-a-Name
Hidden in this sentence is the name of a special day many states observe in the spring months for the planting of trees: This country, ^in contrast to a number of European and Asian countries, has very few regular border guards stationed along its boundary line with Canada or Mexico.
{See Answer Box)
You Name It
{See Answer Box)
Answer Box
(a-uad)
iCunaj :;i mufij noj^
joqjv , TIHP-IIIH snid
A pnxlueiat
WOLVKNINB
^^^tJJ[2^V^WINEW0RLDjyiDE^JNC^|^ MICH.*49341 makers of Hmh Puppies* casuals and Wolverine* brand boots nd shoes, ski products and gloves.
Theresa bt this shoe
wont cb.
Wont swell or bulge because the sole is completely oil-proof ; even diesel oil.
Wont crack, harden, or mark even under the most extreme temperature changes.
Wont slip on concrete, wood, or tile. The non-skid sole wont let it.
Wont separate from the sole.
Wont break you.
What it will do is live up to its name Durables. And stand up to anything youll have to put it through. If it doesnt, well buy you another pair. Or give you your monti^ back. Were that sure of our promises.
Durables. Boots and Shoes to suit ybur needs in ten different styles. From Wolverine, the people who make the finest boots. Get a pair. And see for yourself what it wont do.
WOLVERINEFor the Wolverine dealer neareet.you call: 800-243-0355 free anywhere in the U.S. In Connecticut: 853-3600.
I NOW-FOK READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
A Real Jewel Aiaong Swiss-niade MMdies
WORLD FAMOUS
PILOT'S
CHRONOGRAPH
Register Speed
Measure Distance
Check PaHdng Meters
Time Athletic Contests
Check Production Figures
Use As R^ular Stopwatch
only $12^
I
I
I
n
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
V
REGISTER SPEED
CHECK PARKING METERS MEASURE DISTANCE TIME ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Complete with:
6 DIALS, 5 HANDS AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS
This IS a gem, first made famous by World Wr II pilots who found it not only an ab^irtely accurate tiimpiece. but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instrumente and it still Is. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record
number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switzerland where the complete mrks are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assembled in a third.
It is shock resistant, antimagnetic, has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand,^inous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, and a leather strap No matter how you look at it. th^'s a big hunk of watch for only $12.95 plus 6si postage and handling. And it's fully guaranty for 1 year! In every way, a solid buyl
use MONEY-BACK COUPON TODAY! -JSiJIi PARK GALLERIES, DeptJl 42,3710 E. 10th Ct., Hialeah, Fla. 33013
Rush me Pilots Chronograph Watches a
$12.95 plus 65C postage and handling. I understand that if I am not completely satisfied,
I can return it for a full refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__
NAAIC.
A00IIES9L
Enclosed $1. good faith deposit Send C.0.0. and I'll pay postman $11.95 balance plus postal charges.
CITY-
STATE.
-ZIP.
Whats Behind the Boom in
Todays mobile-home park hoe all the faeUi-ties of a well-planned suburb.
^-pvUE LARGELY to the critical need for low-cost housing, some 340,000 mobile homes re expected to be produced in 1969. They will account for approximately 80 percent of new, single-family dwellings valued up to $15,000.
Tom Johnston was reading aloud to his wife from an item in The Wall Street Journal, as part of a discussion about the purchase of their first home. A home had become a must for the Johnstons Ellen was pregnant, and Tom had received a salary increase recently. Nevertheless, the Johnstons knew that their savings were not enough for a house.
Ellen interrupted Tom with, I don't know if I'd like living in a trailer park.*" But Tom continued with such statistics as "1968's average mobile home is 12 feet wide by 60 feet long, has 684 square feet of living space, and retails for $5,700, furnished."
- The Johnstons were learning about a modern housing phenomenonthe boom in mobile-home living. They soon would learn, too. what's behind the boom: the crush of inflation on young and elderly couples.
Tom's persistence prompted them to investigate a new mobile-home subdivision located a short distance out of town.
The Johnstons walked through the well-planned paved streets, lined with houses with gables.
Family Weekly, May J, 1969
wood siding, bricklike fronts, floor-to-ceiling windows, shutters, carports, and porches. This is all very impressive," JEllen said, but they cost at least $20,000."
The Johnstons were in for some surprises. The model home came fully equipped with a 30-inch kitchen stove and a 12-cubic foot refrigerator in a choice of colors; it came completely furnished, including wall-to-wall carpeting. There was even a choice of dcor.
This particular model had 1,440 square feet of living space, cost $10,800, as shown, plus an average of $45 a month park rental charges and $10 a month for utilities. It required a down pasrment of 20 percent.
As for the financing of a mobile home, Robert L. Wallace, vice president of Universal C.I.T. Credit Corporation, leader in this type of financing, says, Mobile homes are purchased on the installment plan in much the same way as automobiles. The only difference is that a larger sum o money is involved, and the buyei has a longer period of time t complete pajrments."
Couples like the Johnstons con tributed to the mobile-home boom A mobile home not only met theii budget requirements but answered their need for convenience, a reputable neighborhood, automobile parking space, service and facilities, and good managementeven suburban atmospherefar from the trailer park" Ellen had expected to find.
GEORGE J. JAFFE
AMAZING $1 OFFER
HARVEST UP TO 40 LBS HUNDREDS OF TOMATOES YEARLY
(THOUSANDS OF TOMATOES OVER 10 YEARS)
FROM ONE SINGLE TOMATO TREE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS
Brazirs
Exotic
TOMATO
TREE
(Cyphomandra Betacea)
Grows Huge Hanging Clusters of Succulent, Red Tree Tomatoes Borne in Successive Waves Month After Month
Grows As A TreeOutdoors!
Grows With Tropic Ease Indoors!
Foot-Long Exotic-Shaped Leaves Add Unique Decor to House
Produces Fruit Up to 10 Years
Bears a Colorful Array of Flowers from Spring to Fall, Followed by Hundreds of Plump, Juicy Red Tomatoes
FROM CALIFORNIA'S FAMOUS NURSERYMEN'S EXCHANGE COMES AMAZING NEWS! BRAZIL'S RARE EXOTIC ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO is now available anywhere in the U.S.A.!
And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) yearly thousands of tomatoes up to 10 years FROM ONE TOMATO TREE!
An astonishing South -American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by plant scientists anywhere in America.
What Happened In Half Moon Bay!
The growing fields of California's famous Nurseryman's Exchange are located in Half Moon Bay and there the Danish American Hybridizer, Jerry Jensen, married Brazil's tree tomato to the U.S.A.
South America's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety by lensen.
There are 30 different varieties of'* tree tomatoes in South America but only ore is the lushest, most delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all I And that one was made over after four years of hybridizing at Half Moon Bay working with various universities discarding weaker, keeping stronger strains until the final super variety was ready for you.
Who Put All Those Tomatoes In That Itty Bitty Seed
Imagine one seed does produce over 400 lbs. of toinatoes in one lifetime.
And Brazil's super Tree Tomato is so easy-i-to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds take. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a u philodendron will grow! So easy that out-side in actual tests seeds thrown at random ^ in plowed fields, it grew naturally with no human care. ^
Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. Indoors , - ^ or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can stop the growth of the tree at any height you wish ' T between 3 and 8 feet. It is super diseasp- i
resistant. - ------
Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! Imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leaves then a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy lu|-cious tomatoes.
And so prolific that as one crop ripens. Mother Nature sees to it that another crop is taking it's place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.
A Family Delight
Show your children nature's mysterious way of bringing a South American fruit-bearing season right into your own home and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise and delight your friends.
Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special jams and deserts all winter long. See huge hanging clusters of succelent red and plump and juicy tree tomatoes in successiv waves month after month.
Crow indoors. Pluck your dinner tomato from the tree. Grow on the or patio in the garden. Indoors or outdoors, see a colorful array of flowers from Spring to Fall.
Each Tomato Costs Tiny Fraction of a Cent!
Accept our introductory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious fresh tonaatoes and gorgeous beautifuk blooms and blossoms to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.
And we are shipping you a full season's supply of these super seeds for $1. But the Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. It's first come, first served. Rush your order before midnight tonight as specified below and receive as a FREE gift special recipe booklet, yours to keep FREE even if you return seeds on our money back guarantee.
GROW ON PATIO-OR IN GARDEN..
1969 by Greenland Studios, Inc.
90 PAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE____
Greenland Studios
1140 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33147 .
Please ship me a full season's supply of Tree Tomato
seeds. I understand that if not completely satisfied with growing progress, I may return within 90 days for prompt and complete refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
iSeasoh's supply of Tree Tomato seeds (Please add*25c postage per pkg.)
Address.
...OR GROW INDOORS
I 1 SPECIAL OFFER 2 full-season supply of Tree Tomato seeds for only $2. (We pay postage you save 50c.)
HeartburnV finished, by gum!
And the gum is Chooz antacid. Fast relief for heartburn, gas, and upset stomach due to acid indigestion. Bonus: after the medication has done its job, youre still munching a delicious chewing gum. Yum. Chooz.
The only chewing gum antacid.
MAKE BIG MONEY
IN ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Up to $10 and more an hour
spare or full time
ssasr
wwsss
St..-
vwEotmimiE
Yes! Billions spent for appliance repair yearly...
your share. ITI will train you at home bi spare tf.>e. Earn while you learn... practical, leam-by-doing mcKxl gives you earning power fast! Dont quit your jbesent job... have 2 incomes.. .progress to full time business of your own... be your own
^ 5 Big kite ypur to use and Np. Plus valuable Multimeter, the most needed instrument by the Electri-cal trouble shooter... with these kits you will learn fast and start earning fast.
apMovf o ro# training umooi gj. biu
MMRTtUU. TtMNIW INSTITWTC 0ept.*51t
815 East Rosecrans, Los Angeles 90059
Rush me big FACT PACK. Show me how I can ^ learn and earn in Electrical Appliance Repair field.
Z Name.
J Address.
IdTt,_
.State.
-2p.
iff ttt
END DENTUNE MISERV
KFITS
mTMES
KMTIFIUT
Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort eases sore sums. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.
DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of pow^r, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.
M I R A C L E P L A S TI C
denturite^
REFITS FALSE TEETH
THOM HOMID
AGE SPOTS
FADE THEM OUT
*Weathered brown q>ots <m the surface of your hands and MC'tell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ES01%RICA, that medicate cream that breaks im mafwfn of pigment on the skin, hel^ make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, ne^ and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on It. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, mbri-
cating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have tlwse age-revealing brown spots, blotdies, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTEKICAl. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.
No Nagging Backjache Means a Good Nighfs Sleep
Nagging baekaclia^' headache and muscular aches and pains may ctee on with over-exertion, emotional Upsets, or everyday stress and strain, a this nagging bnekaehe. with reatlegii, sleepless nigdita, is wearing you out, making you miaermbic and irritable, dont wait, try Doana PiDs an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache ia often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used succesafnlly by millions for over 70 years. Sec if they dont bring you the same welemne relief. For convenience, ahvaya boy Doans large aise.
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2: ABC; CBS; U.S. Army; Wide World.
Page 4: Les Levine; Wide World.
Wbei Yob Order By Mail Froa FoHiily Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repuubie companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write; Sereke Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022.
FAMILY WEEia.Y CCXIKBOOK
A Lunch
A tray of Peaches and Cream Cheese Salad squares with a bowl of orange dressing is set on. a . colorful yellow cloth for luncheon.
MELANIE DE PROFT- Food Editor
\
i
H Let natureV own colorful yellows and orangesas found in egg yolks, peaches, lemons, and oranges~bri^ten your luncheon menu. Flowers, tablecloth, and favors can accent this sunshine theme. _
Peaches and Cream Cheese Salad
1 can (1 lb. 13 os.) cling peach slices Cantalonpe or hoaeydew melon (about 3 caps pnre)
' 1 Vi cups c(dd water 2Yz to 3 tablespoons (3 env.) unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon'sugar 1 teaspofm seasoned salt 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 Pkg. (3 os.) cream cheese (for eight balls)
Roasted diced almonds
1. Using an electric blender as manufacturer directs, only mash peaches with syrup, adding about one third of the contents of the can at a time to the blender container. As peaches are mashed, turn into a large bowl. Pure enough meat from melon to make 3 cups. Turn pure into the bowl with peaches.
2. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over water in a heavy saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Blend in fruit mixture along with sugar, seasoned salt, and onion. Turn into a 13x9-in. pan. Chill until partially set (see Decorative Topping) or until firm.
3. Meanwhile, shape cheese into balls and roll in almonds. Cover and chill.
4. Cut salad into squares. Place on salad greens. Top with cheese balls.
5. Accompany with Orange Salad Dressing; lemon-buttered French-style green beans topped with sieved hard-cooked egg yolks; potato chips; and olives. And for dessert a yellow or gold cake.
8 to 12 servings
Family Weekly, May 4,1969
Decorative ToppingA 1-lb. vkn cling peaches will be needed for about 24 slices. When mixture in pan is partially set, carefully place drained peach slices at regular intervals, allowing two slices per serving (see photo). Chill until set
Orange Salad Dressing
Vt enp sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon dry mustard Va cup orange juice '
Va cup light com syrup
2 tablespoons tarragem vinegar Vz teaspoon grated oni<m
Va cup salad oil
1. Mix sugar, alt, and dry mustard together in a small bowl. Add remaining ingredients, except oil, and beat with a rotary-type beater until blended.
2. Very gradually add the oil while beating. constantly. Continue beating until mixture is of desired consistency. Chill.
3. Stir before serving.
About 1^ cups dressing
Zesty Asparagus-Celery Soup
1 can (10*/a os.) condensed cream of asparagus soup 1 can (10^ os.) condensed cream of celery soup
1 soup can milk
1'soup can water - ^ -
Va teaspoon basil, crashed
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce .
Vt teaspoon grated onion ^
1. Blend soups in a saucepan; gradually add milk and water, stirring until blended. Mix in remaining ingredients. *
2. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Pour into small cups and sprinkle with grated lemon pee^^andsitipipedi I watercress. Set cups on indivih||' shying trays and serve with asso^ed ^crackers.
8 servings
OFFICES IN THE FOUOWING LOCATIONS:
INDIANA
Indianapolis, Ind. 46241 6449 Hwy. 67 South Phone 856*5255
KENTUCKY-
Bowling Green, K^. 42101 351-31 West Bypass Phone 842-2404 ,
Paducah, 1^. 42001
2093 Beltline Hwy. Phone 442-5479
MARYLAND
Salisbury, Md. 21801 Hwy. 13 N., Delmar Rd. Phone PI 2-7188
NORTH CAROUNA
Charlotte, N.C. 28208 5101 Wilkinson Blvd. Phone 399-8317
izabeth Cfhr, ItC. 27909 Hughes Blvd. & Main St Phone 335-4252
Fayetteville, N.C. 28306 Hwy. 301 Phone 485-6111
Greensboro, N.CL 27407
3025 High Point Road' Phone 292-0261
Hickory. N.C. 28601 . 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phbhe 328-1811
New Bern, N.& 28560 Kinston Hwy. West Phone 638-ll()5
Rocky Mount N.C. 27802 Hwy. 301 South Phone 61 6-9128
TENNESSEE
Bristol, Tenn. 37621 Vol. Pkviy. Hwy.
19 S. 4 HE.
. , Phone 764-7166
Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415
5430 Dayton Blvd. Phone 877-6474
iackson. Term. 38302 Hwy. 45 S. (Bemis) Phone 422-5461
NasbvUle, Tenn. 37207
3821 Dickerson Phone 865-1900
VIRGINIA
Va. 24540
2309 Riverside Drive Phone SW 2-0121
FrederkiBborg; Va. 22401 U.S. 1 North Phone 373-3024
aonton, Va. 24401
610 Richmond Road Phone 885-2212
t*
WEST VIRGINIA
Mky, W. Va. 25801
339 Eisenhower Drive Phone 252-6500
Bhieneld, W. Va. 24701
Bluefield-Princeton Rd. Phone 327-5191
-
mm
UKII
; ; ! . . i
K, *
th 4 -br^droom CLUMiA
MORTOAOE MONEY
Its possible -at Jim Walter Homes
NO DOWN PAYMENT * BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
If you own your property, you can have this beautiful 4 bedroom home, with instant 100% financing. Qualified property owners need no cash not even for closing costs. And, best of all, your mortgage will be completely paid for in only 12 short years. So find out about the Jim Walter way. You can afford to build now.
Choose from over 20 low cost, high quality homes.
In addition to Jim Walters low cost, heres how to save even more nniney. We will finish the interior of your new home to almost any degree you desire. Finish the rest yourself ~ our homes are engineered to allow easier inside finishing. If^ you like, well supply you with the materials needed to complete the interior of your new home, and include the cost in your monthly payments. You tailor your payments according to your budget, by determining how much you want us to finish. So call, write, or come by today and well help you have the ^home of your dreams ... Now.
Send Coupon for Complete Information
r
{
When you think of a new home . . , think of. . .
Jim Waiter^oM&i
Call, Write, or Stop by Today
JIM WALTER CORP.
(Mail to the nearest office)
I would like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am interested in o ... Home ' Cottage . ^
NAME_
ADDRESS_
CITY_
STATE
Telephone_
My property is located in
County.^
Artificial Teeth^r
Felt So Natural Boforo
Now...Plastk Crean Discovery Revoliitiowzes Deatare Wearing
For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds your false teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds both uppers and lowers as never before.
Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, bi|t it holds them more comfortably, too.
Because Fixodentstayssoelas-tic, it helps absorb painful shock.
Tiller Users!
If the tiller youve been using has its revoiv-ii biaifcs in FIONT (see Horture!' above),
you ivont ever be ^py with It anin
Ms revolv-
once
you try the TtOY-BILT which has ing blades in the KAR-and is SO EASY to use you guide it with just ONE NANO! (see 'JOY.>^ above). You do NOT have to walk behind it, leaving foo^ints! It does NOT shake you half to death! It leaves NO wheelmarks! The TMY-BUT* is now in its 8th great year,
SO, if you want tilling to be a JOY instead of TORTURE from now on, please mail the cou
pon below rigfM now for the whole Story of
thtt wonderfully better deskn in lillrsT OFF-in eftec
SEASON^VINGS now in effect
TtOY-BILT* ROTO TALERS
TROY-SILT* ROTO TALEIS iwt3i 13,iM St. a Mfe aw., rnr. N.y. 12m nuu wm uw Ml wWrfil <twy af ntV-iLTo aere nuns inmim prtws awi arr-SCaMN-SAVINSS MW ! MmI ter a IWtMl Um
(PtMM Print Ciwrly)
.
AUdren
City
Steto
Zip
Wa CM aln fwnbli parts fer ynar cM RtTeTlun. Cfeacfc iwra far PREI parta-prtaa Hst j
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
PINATORMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES
Fi dating, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Rn-Worms^^ , ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persona examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the la^ intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do . .. and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes mod
em, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms
' O'-" ~ ' -
quickly, easily. ,4lc your phmrmuciat. Dont take chances vrtth danger
ous, highly contagSs Pin-Wormr which infect entire fa
_________________families. Get gen
uine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge
small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults._
BACKACHE
Aching Muscles
You long to ease those pains, even temporarily until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years QeWitts Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.
DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on
rDeWitrs Pills-
Thus with Fixodent you may now eat faster, hite harder ... without pain. You may even enjoy apples, steak, com-on-the-cob again. Fixodents special pencil-point
dispenser lets you put it exactly where its needed. Avoids oozing
over and gaggii^.
Whats more,' Fixodent resists liquids that can dissolve other adhesives. Just one application may last round-the-clock.
Remember, dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodent today at all drug counters. _
Destroys odor on sanitary' napkins
Hmlp keep bras and girdles odor^aa
At lasta special deodorant for you and for your clothes, tooeven for sanitary napkins and for pantyhose. Its Questthe special feminine deodorant for a womans very special needs.
(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. So safe it can be used without irritating ... even in the most intimate areas.
(2) Quest helps prevent odor on clothes as no ordinary deodorant canunder bras, panty-hose, girdles and on sanitary napkins. Works right where embarrassing odor lingers longest! **
IVy Quest today. Its the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorant.
FALSE TEETH
^hewUig^Elfieleiicy 1 Increased up to 35%
Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew bettermake dentures average up to 35% more effectiveIf you sprinkle a little FAS lS-rH on your plates. FA8TEETH holds uppers and lowers mcu% firmly so they feel more comfortable. FASTEETH la not aciddoesnt sour. No gummy, pasty taste. Helps check denture odor". Dentures that fit are essential to
health. So see your dentist regularly.. Get FASTEETH at all drug coimtera.
HARD OF HEARING
doe to accomnlated ear wax Impacted down your ear canal? It can muffle soundi, came tenmorary deafnea. For faat reliefme DeWttt'a Ofl for Ear Uae Gonpouaded only to aoften exceaa car wax fofimay lemovaL Inrtat on DeWkts OQ for Uee. Accept no aubetitute.
the Race Against German Measles
Tiny five-year-old Betty, bom hard of hearing and with a heart disorder, has to go to a school for the deaf. With many of her classmates, similarly or otherwise afflicted, she may be regarded as in the Rubella Class of ^64.
Betty is one of the 30,000 surviving youngsters bom handicapped after the devastating rubella (German measles) epidemic that swept the nation five years ago.
On the basis of past cycle trends, another widespread outbreak of German measles is expected to strike some time next year. In a dramatic race to forestall the coming epidemic, medical scientists have been rushing to perfect safe and sure-fire antirubella vaccines.
Within the next few months, one or more vaccines should receive the necessary go-ahead license from the Federal Division of Biologies Standards. When that red-letter day comes, it will be one of the biggest medical news breaks of the year.
It will signal the start of a mass vac-
Doctor samples the blood of mothr of vaccinated child in test for contagion.
cination of 20 million children, a monumental project which is being prepared by ^heU.^.^epartoent of HeidtlvJlducation, and Welfare.
What will this mean to parents, particularly to mothers-to-be? As we all know, this viral disease is usually mild and relatively harmless in children. They get a rash for a few days, fever, some muscular pain, swelling in the neck, and a slight headache. But the infection is contagious, the virus spreading^through the mouth and noseby close personal contact. The chief danger is to expectant mothers.
When the disease hits, especially during the first three months of pregnancy, but
12
Family Weekly, May A, 1969
also later, the virus can attack the unborn childs growing organs^the ears, eyes.
heart, and braiii. One out of four of these babies dies before birth, and as many as half who survive will have one^ or more? birth defects. The infant may be bom with cataracts or glaucoma, hepatitis or bone marrow disease, and he may be mentally retarded as well.
The 1964 rubelkr pidamic, the greatest in a generation, affected an estimated 10 million Americans. Nearly 250,000 were pregnant women. According to one study, about 30,000 babies died before birth, and many thousands more succumbed early in infancy.
Until now, measures to prevent the damage of rubella have depended largely on thwapeutic abortion,and gamma globulin immunization, the effectiveness of which is questionable. Inevitably, the ravages of the 64 epidemic spurred an all-out drive for a reliable vaccine. Among those zeroing in on the search were 12 university medical centers, eight pharmaceutical companies, and five industrial-research labs,-all coordinated by the National Institutes of Health.
While several rubella virus strains have been isolated for study, in the national interest the concentration is mainly on a single virus strainHPV-77developed by NIH scientists. (HPV-77 stands for High Passage Virus77 passages in tissue cultures to grow it.) This is a live virus vaccine, considered more .effective
than a killed type.
The HPV-77 strain was made available to scientiet&and drug manufacturers. Vaccines were made up from duck embryo tis-tue culture by Merck & Co. and from dog kidney tissue by Philips Roxane Inc.; another firm, Smith Kline & French, working with an independent rubella strain originating in Belgium, grows its vaccine in rabbit kidney tissues. One university is growing still another rubella strain in human embryonic lung tissues.
The most Intensiva effort has focused on HPV-77. In testing, scientists at first feared that vaccinated children might transmit the virus to their motiiers. That fear has now been allayed in one mass test after another.
In two suburbs of Philadelphia, for example, 265 children received the Merck vaccine. None of their mothers, sisters, or brothers came down with German measles. Among them were 18 pregnant mothers, who showed no sign that they had picked
HEALTP
Rubella is a killer or deformer of the unborn, and a 1970 epidemic is predicted; science, however, is rushing a vaccine which may save thousands
By THEODORE IRWIN
Youngster receives HPV-77 live-virus vaccin in Danbury, Conn., test.
up the infection, despite intimate contact with their children. Similar results were achieved in Washington, D.C^ and elsewhere.
With the suburban youngsters, as well as in tests in Danbury, Conn., Totowa, NJ., "and other communities, close to 100-percent protection against rubella was attained. This was clearly demonstrated when a German measles epidemic erupted in New Jersey eight months after children were inocuWted. At two schools, three out of five unvaccinated children came down with the malady, but those vaccinated were immune.
Will the vaccine work when used during an epidemic? Last year, in the midst of a raging outbreak in Taiwan,' a U.S. Public Health Service medical team inoculated more than 300 boys, using vaccines from American drug firms. More than '90 percent of these boys did not get rubella, while half of the unvaccinated contracted it. ____
should be granted any day now.
It's still too early to tell whether a shot will confer long-term immunity or need boosters. So far, children vaccinated three years ago are still protected.
In some studies with adult women, however, a vaccine occasiohally produced some mild arthritis-like symptoms, which soon disappeared entirely.
When vaccines are approved, not only will "small children be inoculated but also perhaps teen-age girls. At first, theyll be used by pediatricians in private practice. Then, as production soars, the vaccines will go into the Government-sponsored nationwide immunization campaign. Some doctors may vaccinate wives if they are not pregnant at the time and will not become pregnant soon.
Hm ultimate goal, through vaccination of the nations children (the carriers), is to wipe out German measles entirely in the U.S. Then even wonien who hadnt
To obtain Government approval, an experimental vaccine generally must have been tried successfully on at least 10,900 persons. Thus far, more than 30,000 Americans have been tested with new rubella vaccines, including 18,000 with Mercks alone. One or more licenses
received the, vaccine themselves would be safeguarded.
At least we should be all set for next years rubella onslaught. Hopefully, before long, German measles^and the dread birth defects it causes^will become as uncommon as polio today.
Family Weekly, May Jt,1969
13
UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS BY MAIL from SPENCER GIFTSMens
&Womens Magnifying Glasses
MAKE
SMALL
PRINTB\6V
Many people over 40 need magnification to read small print & do fine detail work. These magnifying glasses do the job! They have fine quality optically ground & polished lenses. Comfortable, black stylish'frames are sturdy, lightweight; fit any head size. Carry case incl. Power of lenses for various" age groups suggested as follows: 40-47; 40-54; 55-65; 66-70; over 70. Specify age group. (Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes.)
Regular Magnifying Glasses ....................................................$2.90
52829 Men's; 53231 Women's
HaM Specs ....................................................................$2.98
53637 Men's; 53801 Women's
Clip-on magnifiers slip right over prescription glasses. Let you see fin? print, do detail work without changing to a second pair.
53835 Clip-On Magnifiers ....................... $2.98
Sorry, no orders accepted for delivery in Massachusetts.
ELECTRONIC
INSECT KILLER
ELECTROCUTES
FLYING
INSECTS
INSTANTLY!
NO FUMES OR SPRAY!
NEVER NEEDS REFILLING!
LURES AND KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES, GNATS, MOTHSI
No poisonous chemicals, smelly fumes, messy bags, refills. At last you can relax and enjoy in comfort the summer in your backyard, patio, porch, pool, at the barbecue pit, etc. Like a magnet, INVISIBLE BLUE LIGHT attracts flying insects to recessed electronic grating . . . where low, safe current instantly kills them. Harmless to people, pets & birds. All you do is plug it in . . . works automatically at almost no cost, day and night. Attractive styling. Approx. 6" high. Ring on top for easy hanging . . . indoors or out. 62133 Electronic Insect Killer......... $5.98
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
SPENCER 6IFTS, AJ-81 Spencer BIdf., Atlantic City, NJ. 08404
I enclose ( ) check or ( ) money order for $_
Please rushme the following.
(Sorry No C.O.O.'s)
Regular Magnifying Classes
^#52829 Mens @ $2.98 plus 50C postage and handling.
-#53231 Women^s @ $2.98 plus 50? postage and handling.
HaH Specs
#53637 Mens & $2.98 plus 50? postage and handling.
#53801 Women^s @ $2.98 plus 50? postage and handling.
Name.
.J>53835 Clip-On Magnifiers @ $2.98 plus 50? postage and handling. -#62133 Electronic Insect Killer @ $5.98 plus 75? postage and handling.
Address.. City-
-State-
-Zip-
New Jersey residents please add 3% sales tax.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
1969, SfENCEk GIFTS. INC., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
. Designed by a leading physician to help carve inches off your waist line (without diet or weight loss) in less time than it takes you to smoke a single cigarette every day!
How? In a completely different way than you have ever dreamed possible before...as easily and logically as this:
Builds Yoo An Invisible *<Mnscle^irdle^ That Autoinnticnily Holds In Your Wakt-Line, AT THE SAME TIME THAT IT STRENGTHENS YOUR LOWER BACK!
Quite frankly, the devdopment of this SLIM-WHEEL is based on this simple fact: That the Number One Sign of Ageing (and the Number One Cause of the low-back pain that makes you fl. as weh as kxA, ten years older than your age) It the bulgbtg, protruding, bloateddook-btg stomach ttmt sets in your twentiesand destroys your pcutwe, your appearance, and your vitality from that moment on.
What causes this bulging stomach? Gravity! The fact that the older you grow, the more gravity puUs down your internal organspresses them against those weak stomach musclesdraws your lower spine forward. twisting it hopelessly ow of line.
And what can you do about this bulging stomach, to pull it hard and flat again, permanently? Only one thing, of courseEXERCISE! The kind of exercise that builds you a permanent muscle-girdle clear around that vital mid-sectionthat coaxes those internal organs back where they should bethat straightens that terribly-vulnerable spine right up againand them gives you the DAY-LONG HOLDING POWER to keep that mid-section flat and hard and firm and straight, right up until the wee hours of the morning, if you decide to go out and do the town!
Now. tiwre are doaens ot good exerctses that will do tUs for you. Btd mail todayalmost all of them had a hidden handicap that kept them fran living you the real benefiu yoo need for your stomadi!
You could, for example, jog. But fogging is mainly an exercise for your htngs and legs, and you would have to rehgioosly use it for at least a half hour a day before it could pull in your stomach.
You could try knee bends, toe touches, and other standing exercises. But they still take ten to fifteen torturous minutes a day, and they can eaiily infure your back.
Oreven better^you can try sit-ups or a slant board. Ten minutes a day win do here. But . again, all your weight is focussed right on that lowgy backand you can be terribly hurt.
Ornow. this very next week, and entirely at our riskyou can try a completely new kind of CONDENSED exercise, in which you exercise ONLY the great holding muscles of your center stomach...in which NOT ONE OUNCE OF WEIGHT presses down on your back...and which you oreABSOLUTELY FORBIDDEN to do more than two or three easy mintttes a day!
Its as simple as this
First You Warm Up For 30 Seconds. Then Yon Exercise For 60 Seconds. Then You Admire Yourself All Day Long!
This Muscle-Oirdle Exercise Plan consists of a simite wheel with a handle through it, and an ingenious, medically-developed imd medkaliy-proven idea.
What you do. every morning for two exfailerating minutes, is this:
You put the wheel on the floor and Uand above it. Take a deep breath and greet the morning. In two minutes youll be hi your shower or at breakfast, and its going to be a wonderful day. YouU prove that to yourself in the next tdnety seconds.
Now, put your bands on your hips and do the simple shoulder warm-up we show you. You do it three times with the left shoulder^ and three times with the right. Yoo don't bend from the hips. You dont twist your spine. There is no conscious exertion. You wont even take a deep breath. But you will have warmed up and loosened your stomach muscles; you will feel better; and youll be ready to zip right through your real exercise.
Now get down on your knees. Take the handles of the SLIM-WHEEL in jroor hands. Roil out the wheel as far as yoo can oomfortaUy stretdh, in the way we show yoo. Then roll it back again. Thats it! Youve done it! Five more times in the morning ... six times at night.. . and youre finished!
(Later, youll woA your way up to twenty times. To do any more would sln^ be ridiculous.)
. Nowwhat happened in those five or six little wheeKout, wheel-in exercises? <)uite simply, you have stretched tight, automatically, without your own conscious effort, muscles In your stomach and back that you may not have exercised for years! You will absolutely FEEL the effect of that stretch the first time you rcdl that wheel out! It is NOT a gentle feeling! It is a feeUng of fimmess and hardness and good strong exercise (and. above all, CONTROL) so exhilarating that It may be ^fieuB for you to stop with a mere five or six roll-outs!
But stop you must, because thats an srouU need at the beginning! Because this exercise will only work for you if you do it EVERY SINGLE DAY! And thats why its been made so simple...so easy...so qukk! So you can do It every single day In less time than It takes you to smoke a cigaretteand get every one of these benefits to boot:
You May Have To Buy A New Wardrobe BUT YOU MAY ALSO BE ABLE TO THROW AWAY THAT HEATING PAD FOR YOUR BACK!
Of course youll look slimmer, in a mere week or two. Of comae youD
have to start taking in clothesone incfa...tsro inches...three inches... maybe four. Of course friends wfll start pestering youto find out what kind of "diet could take off that kind oi bulge, tihat quickly, without caving in your face!
These are aU the obvious benefits. But there are even deeper and more meaningful benefits, that will stay with you for years. Theres the marvelous feeling of control, and hxddng young again. Theres the general aU-over better tone of your mid sectkm, that may mean fewer stmnacb-aches and less indigestion for you.
But moK all, theres the drain-off of back pain and back-caused fatigue that could take ten yeses' off the way you feel! Nothing drains vitality m much as a back thats too weak to carry you through the day! Nothing kills sleep as much as a back thats ioo tired tt> stop hurting! And no pills, no brace, no belts wlU ever do as much good for your back as this conttnuous, gentle, strengthening, muscle-girdle-building exercise that presets you for the rest of your life!
Try It Entirely At Our Risk!
The entire cost of this comfflete SLIM-WHEEL is otdyTJBS. You try it for one- full month entirely at our risk. If you are not delighted in every way. of course, every cent ot your money will be retimed at once.
No one deserves a fat stomach! WIqt not get rid of yourstoday!
I------MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY-----1
STAY YOUNG RESEARCH CORPORATION Dept FW-lf
119 Fifth Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10003
Gentlemen: Yes, I want to try your SLIM-WHEEL entirely at your risk! I am enclosing only the qpedal low price ot only $7.98.
I understand that I may use the Exerciser for thirty days. If not ABSOLUTELY DEUOHTED, I may return it for fuU refund of list purchase price.
Check here if you whh your order sent C.OJ>. Enclose only $1 good-will deposit now. Pxy postman balance, plus C.O.D. postage and handling charges. Same money-back guarantee.
Name
STAY YOUNG RESEARCH CORPORATION 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003 I J
(Please print)
Address
- .
City .
State
Zip
O Stay Young Research Corporation 1969
GAYLE HUNNieUTT:
Gayle hunni-CUTT and David Hemmings had a tempestuous courtship^but not half as tempestuous as their
marriage.
Gayle waa in Ireland recently, where her estranged husband was filming a movie; her purpose was to reconcile.
But the marital mending was not going well. Gayle was pondering her problems one day while fixing lunch for David on a movie set. She heard a shout, some scuffling, and turned just in time to see David fall from an alcove 15 feet to a stone floor..
I ran to him, she says. He was .unconscious, and blood was all over his face. The first thing IJthought of was Bobby Kennedy. I didnt know if David was alive or dead. I thought how futile all our wrangling was, how little life we really have.
David's in|uries kept him confined for several weeks, but he recovered. So did their marriage. We both realized how fragile life can be, David told me, It made us aware of how dependent we are on one another.
And David? Two years ago he described himself to me as . . . self-centered and egotistical. __1 don't get along with people. I found that to be an honest appraisal then but not so valid today. Marriage mellowed him.
In a sense he has come to depend on Gayle to free him from himself, to bring him from self-cen- teredness into a world of outside interests. - -
Gayle and David met at a party in 1966 and claim they fell in love immediately.* Then came a comedy of marriagesthough neither of them sees the comic aspects. David told me in 1967 that they would get married several times just to make sure. One ceremony was sup-
Saved Her Marriage
posedly performed by themselves on a yacht off Italy. After several so-called marriages, they joined in orthodox fashion Nov. 16, 1968.
^ Their estrangement, says Gayle, came because . . . we faced a difficult situation, one'we couldnt
cope with. David waS starting a new movie company then, and the pressures were unbearable. There were misunderstandings which' led to enormous rov^. At the time, neither of us was in a position emotionally to come to terms. The months
of separation made me realize, though, we couldnt live apartyet it was only a near-tragedy that really brought us together. What next for Gayle and David? Im sure our marriage will work out, Gayle says.
-PEER OPPENHEIMER
'W
w4-
David and Gayle in Rome.
All the travelers checks you want-up to*5,000 worth-for a fee of just at banks everywhere. During May only.
Opportunity to save up to $48.
Because we want you to discover the advantages of First National City Travelers Checks, we're offering you the opportunity again this year during the month of Mayto buy up to $5,000 worth for a fee of only $2. (Plus the face value of the checks, of course.)
The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar. But now, just in time for your summer vacation, you can save up to $48 (check the chart) during this unparalleled offer. (Less than $200 worth will still cost you less than $2.) So, dont miss this May only opportunity!
Amount
Usual
fee
May
fee
YOU.
SAVE
$ 300
$ 3.00
$2.00
$ 1.00
500
5.00
2.00
3.00
1,000
10.00
2.00
8.00
1,500
15.00
2.00
13.00
2,000
20.00
2.00
18.00
3,000
30.00
2.00
28.00
4,000
40.00
2.00
38.00
5,000
50.00
2.00
48.00
Welcomed Evenrwhere.
First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for over 65 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places around the globe. You can spend them as easily in Madagascar as in Massachusetts. As easily in Copenhagen as in Cleveland. And, by the way, theyre just as convenient on a weekend outing as on a worldwide tour.
Refunded Everywhere.
When money is lost or stolen, its gone forever. If First National City Travelers Checks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast. We have over .28,000 refund points worldwide thousands more than any other,travelers check. That's why our checks are like cash. Only better.
To locate our nearest refund office anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii), just call or visit any principal hotel. Theyre all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First National City Travelers Check refund points in their area. To locate our neafest re-
fund office anywhere in the Continental U.S.A.. dial Western Union Operator 25. Or call, toll-free, to: 800-243-0355.
Buy now. Travel later.
Even if youre not planning a trip before May 31st, you owe it to yourself to buy First National City Travelers Checks now at these substantial savings. Many people, in fact, keep our travelers checks on hand all year long against the time when they may need cash for an emergency.
Offer good only in the United States and Puerto Rico...ends May 31st. 1969. So, act now to protect your cash from loss or theft. Get your supply of First National City Travelers Checks at banks everywhere. And save!
Note to all banks and savings institutiont:
During the month of May, were making this unusual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customers get the savings, but you earn the commissions you would normally have received. If you dont have our cheeky, get in touch with First National City Travelers Checks, 399 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Phone collect to: (212) 559-0542.
Fii^ Natkmal Qty Travelers Qiecks
(The Everywhere Check)
8LEM CAMPBELL sayS:
'"All my hit albums are featured In the Capitol Record Clubf,,
GLEN CAMPBELL AND CAPITOL RECORD CLUB INVITE YOU TO TAKE
RECORD ALBUMS
if you buy one album now and ^ree to bv only six more during the next year from more than 300 to be offered each month.
SlriSOH
r ' GOlO
91S4C
ftifW
mmf
idum
W
^ mI
JOHNNY CASH
2047
104
91046
IyVNO SINATKA TMUSO EW*! tm
BOOTS r.l hymns
TTTCT acsj
90949
2841
913-14
913-41
7-56
2942
91061
amaaiaBW
SMRs I Siinc* Wmiaifes ef iwr IW
11-7
[wmmm
OjflPiEU wn
2069
OlONNE WARWICK
Pi/JV.,'
* P: V,\l
91099
HONEY
91243
91047
91440
Start now to enjoy all these BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP
* Six FREE records in advance if you agree to buy one album now and only six more at the regular Club price during the next year from more than 300 a month to be offered.
it FREE MONTHLY CLUB BULLETIN sent to you each month, describing the forthcoming selection in your favorite field of music plus a wide variety of other outstanding records in all fields.
Jean Shepard Heail. We ^ Did All "H nmwe ' " '* Could
ir THE RIGHt TO CHOOSE ANY RECORD from any field of music if you prefer it to the Club selection. Otherwise the Club selection is automatically shipped.
w THE RIGHT TO REFUSE to take any record at all in a given month, simply by returning the form always provided.,
w MEMBERS CREDIT CARD entitling you to charge all your purchases. For each album you buy, you will be billed the Club price of $4.98 (occasional special albums slighUy more) plus a small shipping charge.
2947
90640
3341
913-17
' MAMAS 48 me PAPAS OeUVER Crttuut Alley
V 3 ^
90947
Wynn Stewart
91444
27-12
Duuiiuumin
CKxrcn MTS lai
acusn
"se
Ki
28-30
2046
90241
GLEN CAMPBELL c/o Capitol Rocord Club 1050 Rancho Conejo Bhid.
Thouaand Oaka, Calif. 91360 I acceirt your invitation! Hease accept me as a member of the CaiHtol Record Club and send me the six FREE RECORDS listed. Ive indicated my first purchase for which you will bill me $4.98 plus a smalt shipping charge. I agree to buy just six more albums of my choice at the regular Club price during the next yearfrom more than 300 a month to be offered. All records will be shipped in stereo, also playable on most mono phonographs. The musk I like best is;
Easy UstMdag Classical Countiy A Western
Papular Vocalists Mevies A Shows Tean Jazz
Name--^
S?nd me (his selection as my irsf purchase:
SfNO MF fPCf rHfSE h aiR'jMS
Address-Clty_
-State.
^ Bp.
I
L.___
-Telephone Number NVl
BBVA
SNOOPY AND HISFRIF.NDS
SnoooyV; ^^^B teReil
F
911-03
MUViN'
N A N C. Y -S I N A I H A
27-37
91440
27-04
THE ALL-TIME GREAT HITS of FARON YOUNG
914-33
mtBiiiiMA:
Country
Shadows ||te
Stnd>ci<>
90940
914-90
294B
91349
mmWm m \smn
hiJMIMV liM
UT*P*tl
907-12
91349
919-98
91040
27-89
THE RIGHTEOUS
BROTHERS ^ fSli ^
91248
1941
914-02
2440
900-11
WORLDS GREATES
c \\- A\
. / ' ' ' / .' . i -
your Cornic Fovofi^es-Pless^ni Re^d for fhe FnHre Fmily
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, ]VL\Y 4,1969
1-wAy
>MiST
PHeNOMENAL.TqWVjmE ^ LEAST. WOULD BEST DESCmjBE THE SUCCESS OF VERA ALLDIOS ONE-MAN SHOW.
/MV LITTLE BOV IS INFATUATED.^ HIS DOC LOOKED EXACTLY/
' BUT LAST WEEK THEPET WAS KILLED BY A TRUCK. THE BOV HAS BEEN HEARTBROKEN EVER SINCE___
V '
-
V
VES.
SIR?/
I SAW THAT. YOURE A VERY GENEROUS MAN. MR. ALLOID. J
r\
TExreoQti ROOKIES.
REMEMBER THE STUPID EGOTIST.
IN tSEARCMINC SUSPIECTl^
A OVEROOKNEWS ^ DO WITW OTMER CRIMES COMMITTED BV HIM. . I
I SMALL INCORPORATE IT IN ALL MV LETTER HEADS AND STATIONERY.
I THOUGHT IF I MAD A SKETCH FOR MIS ROOM-
- AND A GREAT ARTIST?Y VOU M - ID LIKE TO TALK TOXWCXiLO: YOU SOMETIME,SON.
MR. ALLDID. HAVE YOU ANOTHER SKETCH OF A COCKER YOULL SELL CHEAPER THAN THAT?
NO, ' MA'AM.
thatS my
PRICE. ^
"xy
U\
Li
THERE! YOU HAVE A SKETCH FOR YOUR ROOM. SONNY. AND NO CHARGE
ALT ^TsNEV^S .MICKEY' MOUSE
MICKEV, WMAT'S THIS ABOUT VOU-WANTlMGi TO MOVE? --^
'' THAT'S V RIGHT !y
y
I've SEEN CHECKING THeT
The ' t^HANTGM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
PRINCE CNAPL^THE cheap)
''so its all '1 , yours, eh, V Walt?
Vep. Hear that carpenter
workin' away?
' Is he finishing it like you want it... or like the missus wants it ?
Like I want it \
Drop me off at the boatyard. Skeezix and COrky are picking out a fishing V^boat for me. j V
They're picking out the boat, eh? 1 come Let me know how they'make out,
I__
Pop, just look Y Or that that beauty!one. Wow
at
^ This model ^ Or for would be great) water skiing jbr fishing! vv,-s^op!
* v J
Walt is gentle but he's got spunk, too.' Oh-oh, here he comes!
Well, I see
L.. .L
AftB
^PfcAte-P OVER AMR
LTT^ rrsru ^AVS \
fwe c*e 4/7/ jocKEys-H mm, HSV&RB WASHT ^moWBPTO
We'tL WAIT AT CHARLSTOWM WMEM
we 0er iw6. sismal from
(XR MORTM CMURCM ,/O, MRS. R6VR,RlRe TO MERFORP'
OM.MIMSELP
IS AWAK6. AT
last-rom't wait
UP FOR Me. PAUL'"
(g/iC-
o
WHO// OM.MO, you poMT/ orr OFF MV MOSS/ TUIS IS O JOB FOR A WOMAH/
HAve you MO sham?
MOT &VM RiRM' SIRESARITLe //
%
' t
-QO
i; lV*'/^t
' 5-<f
i^.F..lu... S.rdK.1., I..- I'' ''I* ">"*
<3UP'S AS 600PA RiPiR AS PAUL Al^y RAVUF you ASK MB/
AM' sue CAM yeiL. LOUPeR-SMeR R6ALLV WAKE - UP TMe , coumtrV-siRe.'^ '?/
this is mo
TiMe FOR A FAMILV ROW" SOMEBOpy
OET 0OIM/
CAKtLARSOM, iflii BAST M St.,
' CASPeP.wVO;
MiHfcM ?6MAPlMe WAS A UlTTLe 6IRUMOTH&R WAS VeR/ PARTICULAR ABOUT MgR RRgSSeS-
AUNT MiMMie SeMT IT/ IT'S iMRECeMT.' MA/BE 1 CAM leMgTHeM IT-
But MOW 0REM IS Ifa-
iwe SKV's Twe limit
Tt^liROSeAMR^ KLBP/U?LO, /b cruciAf^ ST.,SMOfJe>,R.x~
gOOR-BYE:
REAR-MAVe FUM'
//
//'
\
r
\
... -
FII75T RATE CHOV/, KHAK. SUSPECT I'U EN JOY HAN(SIN<5 AROUNC? VOUR PLACE UNTIL ' ZUZy REALIZE? THAT HAULINS WATER FOR YOUR ANIMAL? I?N'T A?, AHEM > RELEVANT y TOTHEREALWORLPA? >
HE THOUeHT.
IT MAY TARE A WHILE, MR, CUE. IWTENP TO^ MAKE YOUR PAUSHTER ?0 ?1CR OF MY TRIEE? PRIMITIVE LIFE THAT ?HE'LL BE ECSTATIC TO SEE THE LAST OF ME-PERMANENTLY/
5URE...C0MIN?, PRUMMONP?
oH, NO,THANKS. HORSES ANPI HAVE A MUTUAL WOWAS6RES5ION
UH, JUST CHECKING TO MAKE SURE NO FEROCIOUS BEASTS ARE BEPPING TOWN IN MY BIG BIRR
>^1
-.1 ^ * J"/ >.
n.
-=2-' -?
In
Then fyffe reaps the note zuzyslippep
TO HIM WHILE REMOVING THE PINNER PLATES.
(JHAT IF r 6ET HIT BV A CAR eOMBQM ANP BMP UP IN A eoPVCA^T? OR MA/BE'meV'PJU$T $HOOTME LIKE AN OLP FARM HORSEDHAT IF I lost MV SISHT or MV HEARINS ?
IT MUST BE NICE TO BE A P06...TT4EV PONT EVER HAVE AMV WORRIES...
>
Our SlorU* RETURNS TOARN AND ^KIRNIR. THE GREAT HOUND, USED TO THE BOISTEROUS WAYS OF HIS FORMER VIKING OWNER, IS UNEASY IN THIS QUIET HOUSEHOLD AND STAYS CLOSE TO ARN, HIS ACCEPTED MASTER.
HAVING TttE DOG'S FULL ATTENTION, ARK FINDS HIM EASY TO TRAIN. CONFIDENT THAT HE HAS FULL CONTROL, HE DECIDES TO TRY HIM OUT AS A HUNTER.
' ' 'I
THIS IS, OF COURSE, ILLEGAL, AS ALL THE FORESTS AND THE DEER WITHIN BELONG TO THE KING, AND HARVESTING THEM FOR THE WINTER FOOD SUPPLY IS A GREAT SPORTING EVENT.
AT THE SIGHT OF A FINE YOUNG BUCK ARN RELEASES SKIRNIR WITH A SHARP COMMAND AND THE CHASE BEGINS. HE IS A SIGHT HOUND. UNLIKE THE SCENT HOUND THAT TRACKS WITH ITS NOSe^ HE MUS^^^^ SEE HIS QUARRY.
IN THE THICK UNDERGROWTH THE BUCK CHANGES DIRECTIONS AND VANISHES FROM SIGHT. ARN DRAWS REIN, LISTENING. THEN FROM A DISTANCE HE HEARS THE FRIGHTENED BLEATING OF SHEEP. HE SPURS FORWARD.
SKIRNIR HAS BEEN SENT OUT TO KILL, AND TO HIM A SHEEP IS AS GOOD AS A BUCK. UNLESS HE IS STOPPED AND PUNISHED HE WILL BECOME A SHEEP-KILLING DOG AND DOOMED TO DEATH BY LAW.
ARN VAULTS THE FENCE AND RACES TOWARD SKIRNIR, SHOUTING TO HIM, TO COME TO HEEL.
FROM HIS COT AT A CORNER OF THE FOLD ,
THE SHEPHERD IS LUMBERING FORWARD, AN ^ ARROW FITTED TO HIS BOWSTRING, AND RAGE^-IN HIS EYES.
NEXT WEEK-^The Tace of tJealK
l-82
t
-.4- 4,S.4,|
V - 4 i
WHEri 'SflMDY"'THATS flHMIES DOG', SIR'" FOUMD THAT THE COUNTERFEIT BILLS HAD A DEFirllTE SCEHT. IT LED TOAh OFFICE BUILDING IN THE BUSINESS district!
ALTHOUGH YOU ARE OUR ENEMY, MY PEOPLE RESPECT YOUR BRAINS'. CONSIDER THIS OFFER CAREFULLY! return TO MY COUNTRY WITH ME AND DEVOTE YOUR ENERGIES TO OUR CAUSE I!
A SUPERB PERFORMANCE,
"Punjab?
YOUR 'CAUSE< BEING THE COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF MY COUNTRY?
the FOUNDATION IS ROTTEN! ALL THAT Ts REQUIRED IS A NUDGE INTO THE VALE OF eternity! YOUR ANSWER?
AND YOU ARE RELUCTANT TO BREAK INTO A SEEMINGLY INNOCENT PLACE BECAUSE IT MIGHT jeopardize OLIVER V/ARBUCKS ASSUMING HE IS A CAPTIVE THERE,
GARTH
YES.
sir!
IT IS AN ANCIENT illusion I HAVE MASTERED, ANNIE WHICH MAKES IT APPEAR THAT
COULD YOU PULL. THAT'STUNT AGAIN WITHOUT GETTIN BURNED, PUNJAB?
IN ANOTHER WEEK, THE ECONOMY OF YOUR COUNTRY WILL TOTTER AND FALL, CAPITALIST. WARBUCKS! ANDTHEN-ARE YOU HOT CURIOUS AS TO YOUR FATE?
WANT ME TO GUESS, S dr. ZZYZ?
NOT ONE
ANSWERS COMING UP
INSTANT OESTRUCnON?YES"'THAT IS ONE ALTERNATIVE "'THE OTHER YOU mIsHT FIND MORE ATTRACTIVE, SHOULD YOUR LCVE OF LIFE SUPERSEDE YOUR INFANTILE SENSE OF PATRIOTISM >"
DECADENT OUNCE* CAPITALIST CLOWN!! REflCTARY ROU'GHNCKlTf BY THAT WAHTOH ACT YOU HAVE INSURED THE I RICHLY DESERVED REWARD OF A ^ 'lingering death that WILL UVE AS A CLASSIC IN THE AtlNALS / OF SADISM?!
BARNEY GOOGLE ctrtuL
jrNUFrv'
f fkbd- iAssu>eu-,
pgAi/ ive ^ COM6 AWA/ WITHOUT MV
Noree/ ^
by rnort walker
ULTDrsNEy's IMSC^OzgS WER I^BBir f Adapted fitm. the stories by JOa OIANDIIR UARRK
CDALT S)feNEV<'S
^ X>ok
' 'h I \ ' - \
A.
N-\
\ '
I'VE LOTS OF CHtCKEIN--- 1
'J-
i