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Weather

MmciIv sijiiny and continnd J'arm Tuesday. Fair and mild tonight.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 7^No monopoly on xfitini Page 11-Syria now shooting Page 16Obituaries

88th Year NO. 107

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1969

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Increase Of $112,000 Sought

Bid For Welfare Boost

Tabled By Pitt Board

Polling Places

Open 12 Hours

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer im^food, making a total of more Pitt County Commissioners I than $85.000 in food stamps is-this morning tabled a request sued by the department during tliat they give approval to a the month.

tentative public assistance budget for the AVelfare Depar4ment of some $112,000 more than tiie budget for the current fiscal year.

The tentative budget, totaling $302,130, has been approved by the Pitt Welfare Board and the State Welfare agency. Accord-

issued bonus coupons for $62,039 ed after accepting a position asiLibrary purchase needed refera consulting engineer with alence books.

High Point firm. i Dr. Bosley, a candidate for

The board also appointed Dr. mayor in the Grifton municipal Donald Tucker of Greenville to election today, told commission-the board of trustees of Pittiers that about $1,000 had been Memorial Hospital subject to raised in a jocal drive to help amending the bylaws of the replace born books and pur-hospital charter to permit phy-chase new reference works. He sicians to serve on the beard., added that more funds are need-Joe Pou of Greenville to the | The charter is in the process ed and suggested that sinqp a Pitt County Development Com-of being changed at the presentinumber of persons using the

Here Tomorrow

About 5,300 heads of households were invoived iir the^rans-actions, he noted.

Commissioners appointed Dr.

mission. Dr. Pou replaces Leon- time, ard P. Bloxam, former director ing to County Auditor H. R. of the Greenville Utilities Corn-Gray, the tentative budget rep- mission and chairman of the resents an increase of $112,461' development group who resign- county over the amount budgeted for

Grifton library are from out of

No action was taken by :om- town, the board might be able missioners on a request by Dr.'to aid in purchasing books. ' Dave Bosley of Grifton that the| Commissioners indicated they board said the Grifton would study the matter.

the current fiscal year.

County welfare department director Ted Gartman told commissioners last month that tliey would face a 35 per cent increase in the departments public assistance budget for the 1969-70 fiscal year due to the federally - sponsored Medicade program. He added that if programs before the state legislature were approved the budget might be increased by an additional 30 per cent for a total Increase of about 65 per cent.

Commissioners have no control over the departments pub-

Supersonic Jet Flies III Everything-Goes Trans - Atlantic Race

If the bright cloudless skies hold out another day, there should be a large turn - out among Greenvilles more than 8,600 registered voters in the municipal elections on Tues-d^, according to ah oplnioil voiced by William (Bill) Moore, Town Clerk. ^

Moore indicated he wished to make no other predictions concerning 4he city elections in which three candidates are running for mayor, and 14 are seeking the four seats cn the City Council.

Two voting places the Main Fire Station for voters living west of Evans Street nd north of Tar River; and the Elm Street Gymnasium for voters living east of Evans Street, will open at 6:30 a. m. and remain open until 6:30 p. m.

Moore stated that each voting place would be manned by three pollsters. In this

election, the loose - leaf notebook of registered voters is being employed. This constitutes an alphabetical voting instead of precinct voting. For this reason, it will not be possible to telT how voters within Various sections of Greenville vote; except for a comparison between voters in the eastern and western sections of Greenville.

The three mayoral candidates are: Incumbent Mayor S. Eugene West, Nolan Harrison and Frank Wooten, Jr.

Candidates for City Council-men are: Perdy Cox, W. E. (Bill) Dansey, W- A. (Alex) Dunn, Joseph (Joe) Easter, Jr., Johnnie F. Edwards, J. Aston Elks, D. D. Garrett, George Garrett, Dr. Frank Fuller, Rev. B. B. Felder, Jesse Johnson, Charles OH. Little, Clinton E. Ridenour, and Jerry Sutherland.

NEW YORK (AP) - A jet the bank of the East River near

lie assistance budget. They are

plane reportedly capable of su-; personic speeds and able to land

reouired bv state law to Dro- ^ ^

___________court Tocketed over the Atlantic

vide the funds necessary to finance the operations. Policies under which the Welfare Departments operates are set by the State.

This morning, Gartman told

for midtown

today headed Manhattan.

The jet is a Royal Air Force Vertical Take Off and Landing VTOL Harrier being piloted

the board that during the month

It was schedi

td $23,194 in payments from purchasers of food stamps and

Scott Links

Pay

Hike, Tobacco Tax

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott today linked his proposed teacher pay raise with a ^tobacco tax and said the choice is . between keeping good teachers or -puffing tax-free cigarettes.

We have here in North Carolina one of the highest standards of teacher certification in the nationand our pay scale is among the lowest, he said.

We are paying dearly for the inequity, Scott added in a speech prepared for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association convention in Pine-hurst.

I recommended to the Generar Assembly that teacher pay be increased 10 per cent this coming fiscal year and 10 per cent in the following fiscal year. This would require an additional 50 million dollars.

Thats what my proposed cigarette tax would bring in.

Scott took another jab at the tobacco industry for its highly emotionally statewide campaign predicting dire results if a tax is imposed.

* I believe that any clearheaded Tar Heel who looks squarely at the need and the issues will come to the same conclusion I didwe must tax tobacco.

Emotionalism is fine if you can afford it. But it wont pay the bills. Speaking of bills, the money the tobacco industry is spending on trying to beat the tobacco tax would feed a lot of hungry children, said the gov-trror. : .

scheduled to touch down oh a small cleared area on

23rd Street around noon.

The craft is one of the contfest-ants in the everything goes 1969 transatlantic air race between the top of Londons Post Office Tower and the observation deck of New Yorks Empire State Building.

How you get there is not importantit can be by jet, balloon, elevator, ambulance, antique car, scheduled airliner, or hiking.--

YOUNGEST GIRL IN RACE - Gail Shepherd, 12, of York, England, holds hands of BOAC stewardess Louise Humphrey, left, .as they sprint across London's Heathrow Airport Sunday to airliner for trans-Atlantic race to New York. Bottom, Gail, the youngest girl in theraee, said it was the first time she had flown. (AP Wirephoto)

The Harrier jet can climb, 10,000 feet in under 10 seconds, and land on postage Stamp | size clearings. The worlds first! operational fixed-wing VTOL, it was designed for close su{jgo|t and reconnaissance duties. i Tanker planes were escorting, the Harrier to refuel her in' flight. I

Already one of the contestants claims a flight record.

State

Placing Negroes in Variety Of Jobs

Stopped A Runaway

STOPPED RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE Robert Stehman, left, yard supervisor of Norfolk and Western Railway yards, and Richard McRae, a conductor, stand beside locomotive they used to catch a runaway Baltimore and Ohio diesel that started from near the Indiana state line and ended just short of Chicago terminal. The men had engine shown behind them run on parallel track and leaped aboard the runaway to bring H to a halt. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)

U. Paul Waterhouse piloted alcaldwell, director of the North Royal Navy Phantoin jet across I Carolina Personnel Department, the Atlantic Sunday in 5 hours, 4 ggyg state is placing more

minutes and 25 seconds. When he landed in London, a Navy spokesman said it was the fastest transatlantic flight ever. His

Negroes in jobs where they

never had Negroes before. Its not how many, but

where we place Negroes,^ Cald-trips to and from the airport well said in an interview. The took another 26 minutes. main thing we have to show so

The race, sponsored by the' far is effort, not significant sta-London Daily Mail to mark the 'tistical results.

50th anniversary of the first Caldwell said his office is con-

nonstop flight over the Atlantic, centrating on increasing the

offers $144,000 in prizes. It has number of Negroes m high job drawn 390 entires in 21 categor- categories, igs. ! During the past two weeks

Negro demonstrators have

Claude categories. (

Highway Patrol C^dr.' Charles Speed said the patrol has only one Negro trooper and there are no Negro ^ recruits in the present class.

We tried awful hard to get some, Speed said. We tried to get recruits regardless of race, creed or anything.

Those accepted for the patrol must meet strict physical and! mental tests and be willing to! be transferred around the state.' Caldwell said

John Alcock and Arthur Whit- , . . ^

ten Brown flew a Vickers-Vimy by thTstate T^y have

Wplane from Newfoundland to a demanded 15.000 more jL for tog near Galway Ireland on;^ rt-

June 14 and 15, 1919, taking j

hours, 57 minutes.

Interrupts Church To Deimmd 'Reparations'

NEW YORK (AP) A black militant interrupted Communion service at Riverside CJhurch Sunday to demand massive reparations for what he said were past injustices to black people.

daily use of the church radio station and use of other church facilities. Leaning on a cane and flanked by six bodyguards, he said Riverside, an interdenominational church, had been sin-

When James Forman stepped gled out because it was near X. 'to the altar area of the church, Harlem and was heavily en-

hired by state agencies

included two chemical analysts,, f 5 f i f I i

a computer programmer and i Forman, but he

secretaries.

Some entrants have elaborate

Maybe In 1970

WASHINGTON (AP)-Chalr-man Wilbur D. Mills of the

The highway department only!

schemes for cooine with traffic 1 wiiour u. Mills of the

fainciudZ * amtolan'es'rl^\y5L!i!l5~* House Ways and Mean, Com-

mittee said today he sees little chance of a ^H^clal Security benefit increase this year.

jams, including ambulances i ^hese are Negroes with red lights flashing, motor- Caldwell said the state has cvcle escorts and helicopters, been hiring about 100 Negroes Two entrant used a speedboat to g month since the first of the reach a helicopter pad in the year, most of them in unskilled

middle of Londons Thames Riv

er.

The personnel office, he added, is trying to recruit highly-The race ends next week, with | trained Negro college graduates

waited out the hymn and started to read out his demands.

Many of the 1,300 .members of the congregation followed the Rev. Mr. Campbell from thei church, but about 500 remained I to hear Forman. !

i Forman, an officer of the Stu- ! dent Nonviolent Coordinating I Committee, said he was director of the International Black Ap-; jpeal of the National Black De-' But the Arkansas Democrat ! velopment Conference.

Slowdown

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate edged up to 3.5 per cent last month and the recent rapid growth in employment slowed down, the Labor Depaitment reported today.

top prizes for the best times in and high school graduates with each direction. clerical skills.

Cooper Walker pulled awayi. Frank Turner chief of train-from the Empire State Building;'"8. 'a"*-,, * lot of students on in a 1919 Stutz Bearcat. Walker, i college campuses don t a BalUmore travel agent, will ^fate .s sincere

finish in a 1919 Rolls R^oyce, and

Six million Jews were killed in Germany and Israel is still getting reparations, he said. Fifty millicm blacks died in| slavery and the black people has Jurisdictation over Social ' have been paid nothing. Security legislation. Forman demanded 60 per cent

indicated an increase is in the cards for 1970probably at a higher figure than the Nixon administrations goal of a 7 per cent boost. His committee

You can sec the slovup in all the major industries, said Asst. Commissioner Harold Goldstein of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

in between hell use a horse-

a Negro, has done much of the

drawn coach, six planes and ^^8^0 campuses.

balloons.

He said hes aiming for most meritorious prize. Among the more daring

Caldwell said a problem the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

of the churchs income from! stocks and real estate, 12 hours*

Temperatures through Satur-

PLANNING OFFICER

Scott of Raleigh today was ap-

RALEIGH (AP) - Ronald F.

ad-

private industry. He addend,

the'

will be

Theres no question that . ^ . highly qualified Negro is ... , .

vcrturers in Ben Garcia ,12 of;,,,re demand than his white 1

East Brunswick, N.J. who left counterpart, particularly if he's; New Yorks Flushing Airport mjoutstanding. '

the races smallest entry, a Andrew Hinton, in charge of; Piper Colt. i recruitment and placement, I

Im a bit apprehensive, he | said that of more than 90 stu-! said after arriving in Saint dents interviewed on 11 Negro John. N.B. on the first leg of his j campuses last year, only two trip. Ill have a problem mak-1 were placed with state i

light with scattered showers mainly in the moun-

pointed acting state planning officer, succeeding John R. Hamp-, ton, who resigned.

The rise in the ioblcss rate was one-tenth of one per cent above March. Most of the increase was among women and teen-agers,the bureau said.

The actual number of unemployed Americans was 2.5 million in April, a drop of 200,000 from March. But the decline was 117,000 less than usually expected in April and the bureau adjust the jobless rate according to seasonal factors, thus getting an increase.

ing the 700-mile hop from Iceland to Ireland.

His 108-horsepower plane has a range of 600 miles, but Garcia said hed wait for a good tail wind in Iceland, climb high and glide to Ireland.

cies. One of these left week to take a job industry.

agen-

after a in private

rowzi Board Posts And Bond

Issue Confront Ay den Voters

I , .. ' 1 I

Wisconsin U. Students Join Battles Against Police

By KEN HARTNETT.. idisorders subsided. The throngs Nearly two hours after mid-soft drink cans during an hour- sembly.

MADISO, Wis. (P.). T- also included hippjes and scores night, Mayor William Dyke,I long standoff, threatened to use' Authorities again used the ir- the citys business district.

AYDEN Citizens here will'municipal office building. lequipment. have the opportunity Tuesday Foqr men have filed as can-! The additional funds, over the

Caldwell said it is difficult to to elect three men to posts on' didates for the three commis- amount of the bond issue would

keep a Negro applicant from (he town board and to vote for sioner posts. 'come from funds on hand at the

thinking he has been passed |or against the issuing of bonds Rex Smith and Burt Tripp f'^rie of construction Town Man-

over because of his color. for the construction of a new have filed as candidates for the ^ger Peter Vandenberg said.

I First Ward seat now held by not the intention of

1 Kenneth Branch, while Harry, the town board to increase the

iMumford, the Fifth Ward in- tax rate, the town manager icument and Third Ward incum- said, in order to get the ne-ibent Les Short have also filed, cessary money. He indicated i Branch did not file for re- that the feeling of the board at election to his commissioners this time is to increase water marched down State Street to post and sewer rates.

Voters will also decide the ^yden commissioners have

Hundreds of University of Wis-of their fellow Student residents I who toured the troubled areas in I gas to disperse the group. The ritant gas which they called At various points on State - held two public hearings on the

^Ct or fho onnrv.in^omorvf w.oe rtrccocl Kv, o rroc> Street BOd Side SfrCetS thC StU-1 WiieUier U)

consin students erected flaming of an off-campus neighborhood | a police car, described the city announcement was greeted by a street barricades early today in known as the Mifflin Street hip- of 175,000 as relatively quiet, storm of rocks, bricks and bot-

sympathy with hippies whose attempts to hold a block dance were smashed by police using clubs andiiritant gasr

The students poured out of dofmitories and fraternity houses following two. night of battle between the hippies and the police and surged into the business area, where for several hours they defied efforts to dis-per.se them. ,

More than 1,000 young persons vtra involved before scattered

pie haven.

The weekend of disorder resulted in about 80 arrests. Two

of those detained were city aldermen, Paul Soglin and Eugene Parks. Soglin. 24^ accused the police of shearing off his long hair before he was freed on bond.

Soglin, a university student known as the hippie alderman, said he was arrested when he tried to intervene between the police and hippies.

But he said he would have to tics, consider ordering a curfew to try to head off any further out-

pepper gas. Sunday night,

the

with which to finance question of constructing a new town hall.

meeting Monday

Mifflin dents piled up barricades ofij x i

Street residents moved out of steel trash containers and set Kniidinc Between 75 and 1(H) persons

Police waded in. nightsticks their gas-choke,d neighborhood fire to the contents. attended a

flailing, and began making ar- and began picketing the Dane; Mayor Dyke told an emergen- The building, as planned, night.

rests. Some officers threw County jail to protest police ac- cy City Council session he would would contain approximately! They heard Mayor Ross Per-

Saturday*fbricks back at the crowd. When lions. order police to withdraw if the 14.500 square feet of fl(wr space singer point out that the town

police moved back, and the gas The throng swelled to more students and . hippies would and would provide new'quarters board does not propose to in-

barricades erecteid by residents blew away, hippies quickly re- than 1,000 when the students agree to break it up, but com- ^<>r all the municipal offices., crease taxes for retirement of

of a Miffline Street hippie dance ,built their barricades. Joined forces with the Mifflin plained: f^^ and fire departments, thie bonds.

bursts.

The trouble began when police began breaking up

several blocks from the Univer- A Sunday peace was shattered Street residents.

Almost no one can pin down Iho rescue squad, and a new The mayor did say, however, sity of Wisconsin campus. The when officers waded into an aft-i As more clouds of the gas the groups in terms of who you.^strict court room. that an increase in water and

police said the dance would,ernoon gathering of about 300 rolled down streetssome of it can talk to. Tlie projected cost of the sewer rates is proposed. Addi-

block traffic. young residents of the Mifflin from canisters and sorue eject Its a very unfortunate situii- building is $363,000, including lional funds will come from

Police, having been pelted Street neighborhood. Arrests re- ed from containers carried by tion. a very difficult situation lartd, landscaping, parking lot. District Court revenue, the

with occasional eggs and empty sumed, most for unlawful as- policehundreds of students,obviously.

Icurb and gutter and necessary imayor explained.

1Dirty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.>-Monifey, May 5, 1969

Thirteen Di On

N^C. Highways

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS car at the intersection of U. S.

The highway patrol reports 13 13 and U. S. 17, one mile s(Hitii persons were 'killed in )veekend of Windsor.

trnffic^ifccitlems m North Car^ j Two' f^soiB died as Jhe^^ lina, inciting an 84*year-old' suit of a head-on collision two

man strufli by a motorcycle, miles east of Wingate ih Union

The deaths brought the toll bounty. They were Herman tor the year to 495-70 fewer Chambers, 26 of Marshvilie and than were killed through May ^^onuel L. Blakeny, 39, of Moo-V 14 1968

* Milton E. Moore, 18, of New

The last traffic death record- Bern, was killed when he lost ed by the patrol during its control of his car at high speed weekend count was that of 21- in a curve on U.S. 70 about 3 year-old Woodrow Williams of miles west of Newport in Car-Windsor. teret County.

He .was killed Sunday fafter-tnoon when he was struck by a

Hershey Opines No Court Kelp For Delinquents

An 84-year-old Canton man, Harley Pressly, was killed when struck by a motorcycle on U.S. 276 about 13 miles south I of Waynesville.

Walter Brown, 23, of Pleasant |1M_ was_. Mljed when his ve-1 hide,

AFETY DRH'E GETS UNDERWAY ... as members of Boy Scout Troop 340 begin sale f Safety Flares in Greenville. Leonard Shep-9Ard makes an early sale of one of the safety

devices to Charles Hardee. The Scouts, sponsored by St. James United .Methodist, are conducting a campaign on behalf of highway safety.

ECU Industrial Arts Institute Set In June

Brazil's Death Squad Claims 7 More Executions

traveling on the wrong side of the road, struck another

^ ^ ^vehicle one mile south of Wel-

GREENSBORO, N; C. (AP) Halifax County.

Draft Director Uwis B. Her- garry Wayne Merritt, 18, of shey says young men whose chapel Hill was killed when his behavior is not in the national out of control on a ru-

j interest will find the Supre.me j.g| p^g^j miles south of Court of little help when they chapel Hill and struck a utilitv

I are reclassified under a d' po^e ...... - . ^

linquency clause. j peggy Mullock, 14, of Wilson

Hershey said in a speech Sat- was killed on U. S. 301 le mile

urday the delinquency clause north of Lucarna when the car

cases pending before the Su- in which she was a passenger

preme Court will not affect cur- overturned.

SAO PAULO, Brazil (.\P) rent draft classification prac- Other victims included: Rich-

Brazils death squad has beaten, tices. He spoke to the North ard Hugh Venable, 19, of Tiixe-

tn npriallv tn mPPt thp of tortuTed and killed seven more Carolina Department of the Na- do; Donald M. Dunbar, 41, of

to peciaiiy to meet me neeos oi ,. ^ ^ ___ Suffolk Va Rpniamin Wpath-

T errant nf nop tn npoiaiw to mppt thp of tonuTeo ano Kiilea seven more t^aroiina ueparimeni oi me ,\a- uu. uvnam m. uuuuai, ti, ui

thT las clroiina Universll^S^^ from such an environ- victims in the last toee days tional Reserve Officers Associa- Suffolk, Va.; Ben^n Wea^^^ Department of Technical and ment. and a spokesman w_arned: We t>on. r-.

Dr. Hoots said the institute will make it possible for 24 el

a native of Rocky Mount, been operating for years in Rio will maxe u eic- visiting professor dur- de Janiero. Some months ago it

mentary school teachers to dcy- ^ established branches in Sao

eloD understandings and skills ..... Paulo, Santos and Belo Hori-:

n tVe induslriai and technical

elop understandings necessary to conduct industrial

arts activities in their classes, m uic .t.uu.vi.ca. . underworld It

Participants will be selected education department here, will gk ipost 46 victims

from schools in economical'y be associate director. in SaTpail a one

and culturally deprived areas. Dr. Hoots said the institute

he said, and industrial arts in- will begin June 9 and conti- ^ organization is said to be struction will be developed es- nue through .Aug. 1.

South Ayden High School Announces Honor Students

composed of off-duty policemen I and former soldiers intent on* cutting the crime rate. But po-*lice officials have denied this and attribute the killings to gangland rivalry.

Igor Stravinsky

The Honor Roll and Princip-nes. Diann Phillips, Linda Wil- , ^ i

- als List for South_Ayden High liams, Charlie Cox Jr., Jeffrey |s HOSpitdllZCCl School have been announced by Lawrence, Yvonne Holmes, Pa-, ^ f

Principal Gaston Monk. tricia Moore, Toquilla Manning, NEW YORK (AP* Compos-

Students named to the Hon- and Geraldine Suggs. er Igor Stravinsky, 86, is reporter Roll include; SIXTH GR.ADE: Sybil Y. ed in satisfactory condition aft- KIRK PERKINS ... a former

FIFTH GRADE; Dennis Simpson and Teresa A. Bond, er an operation to remove a resident of Greenville, be-

Moore. Janet Burney, Gwenette SEVENTH GRADE; Janet blood clot from his left knee. came an Eagle Scout in

Worthington, Rosa Hine.s. Celin- Maye, Perchrista Rogers, Iris A spokesman said Sunday Greensboro recently. He is the da Lou Dixon, Gwendolyn Spen- Simpson, and David Mabery. Stravinsky was expected to re-;son of^ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis

cer, Lewis Lane, and * Phyllis ELEVENTH GRADE: Linda main in the hospital for eight to Perkins Jr. and is a senior in

Williams. ^ Harris, Van K4ng, and Patricia 10 days. . I high school.

H-'Hardy^

pepartmen._v, . ....u icu. _ _ Cleveland Carey, 28, of Baton

Industrial Education will lin- Dr. Hoots recent y completed on o^Tst. TOey will die Rouge. La., and Russell Cagle,

anoe an eight-eek mstitule in a research project in elemen- .. _ demonstrators picketed the 51, of Raeford.

elementary' school industrial tarv school industrial arts, soon- ^ tho oc --- ^----^

arts this summer. cored by the U.S. Office of Edu- Police found four bodies Sat- ^be hotel where the as-

The grant, awarded under cation, in which a curriculum urday and three Sunday after sociation held its annual con-

the Education Professions Dev- for elementary school industrial the anonymous telephone caller vention.

elopment Act (EPD.A), was an- arts was deveioped. gave their approximate loca- ui i j u

nounced by associate professor p u * r tions. All were believed to be Police blocked their path be->

William R. Hoots Jr.. who will 31 Trenion P*^^ criminals. fore they entered the building,

djiect he institute. College, Trenton, N.J., Tbe vigilante death squad has

and

DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILUS

YOUR BEDROOM

To be successful, a bedroom should please you round the clock. It should not only be a restful place to sleep, but also an inner sanctum where you can escape during the day for

an hour of quiet and solitude to read, watch TV, write letters or simply relax. In other words, it should be a second sitting room. Styles in bedrooms have changed radically in the last few years and certain pieces of furniture have all but disappeared. In fact, that stiff, formalized look has been replaced by casual comfort.

We have the furniture now to create the casual comoftr that is so important in todays way of life. Visit us at your convenience. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

SIXTH GR.ADE; Burlej

and

Gardner, Bertha Phillips,

Willie Williams.

ELEVENTH GR.ADE; Margie Cox and Bonnie Fields.

TWELFTH GR.ADE; Hilda Payton.

Students qualifying for the Principals List include;

SECOND GRADE; .Melvin Carmon, Joe Edwards. Bvron Jones, Sheldon McCarter, William Simpson, Melanie Lawrence, Teressa McCarter, Joyce Pollard, Mary Roundtree. Sidney Suggs, Jacqueline Cannr-n, Patrenia Edwards, Belinda Suggs, Wanda Williams, Terry Corey, Samuel Gardner, Phyllis Gorham, Hilda Corey, Barbar Sumpter, Brenda Cannon, Hos-ea Coley, David Ruffin, Ella Taft, Melvin Phillips, Gwendo lyn Prayer, and Cathy Artis.

THIRD GRADE: Teressa

Blount, Nellie Corey, Peggy Corey, Teressa Cox, Carolyn Crandall, Phyllis Dixon, Mark Cannon, Robert Cannon, Troy Moye. Johnnie Wesley Williams and Johnnie Williams Jr.

FOURTH GRADE: Gwan

Burney, Ogden Braxton, Patricia Cannon, DeJibie Cox, Veria Dixon, Linda^ Fleming,.. Faye Suggs, and Cynthia White.

FIFTH GRADE; Helen Battle, Retha Wilson, Myrian Bar-

TWELFTH GRADE: David

Gilbert and Jeannette Williams.

Gus Hall Stays As Party Boss

NEW YORK AP) - Gus Hall has been re-elected general secretary of the Communist party. U.S.A-

Also continued in office in an election at the partys 19th national convention Sunday was Henry Winston, national chair man.

PAIN

SUFFERERS

Take our Pain Ileliei Tablet You cannot buy a stronger pain reliever without a prescription. Take PRUVO TAB-LETS. Each tablet coniains 5 grains of Aspirin plus Salicyla-mlde. Prove to yourself which gives the most satisfactory results. You be the judge. Take for'pleasant temporary relief of minor muscular pains associated with arthritis, rheiima-' tism, bursitis, headaches and backathes.

INTjKODIJt TORY OFFF.R: Wurth $2 Buy one small sl/e PKUVO get one KKKIv

BISSCTTCS

416 EVANS ST.

If the Shoe Fits..

LARRY

AVERETTE

Is going barefoot healthful?

Yes, nature has a plan for strengthening young feet but the scheme wont work If the feet are always protected by shoes.

Nature provides a foot bottom whi< h thickens readily under tin* iM'cl, the outer border, and the ball of the foot while the area under the arch remains sensitive. The sensitivity is due to the many nerve endings which inak^ the arch ticklish.

Wheij the arch receives uncomfortable stimuli the walk-(hild quickly rotates his

foot to the outer border. To do tliis h- must use the mus-< les that hold up the arch and we know using musck*s is the only wav to strengthen them.

Going barefoot must naturally be avoided where the danger of Infeetion from nails, broken glass or metal scraps is present.

308 KVAN.S isT.

GIti:r:\viLLE, n. c. IKIJ^IPIIONE 7.'J3..5734

./ \

In Downtown Greenvll Open Tonight til 9 pm

Club Receives Award At N C F W C Convention

Mr^. CiPorge Clapp, president'

I the (ireenville Womans Cl.ib, presented Mrs. W. A. Pol-In d a silver pitcher awarded -U the state convB-

iion for outstanding achieve-incnt in art during lk68.

'fhe presentation was made at the general meeting of the club l>iday afternoon. Mrs. Pollard is chairman of the Fine Arts Denartment of the club.

Mrs. Pollard was cited for her leadership and reporting of relivities through the year vhich won the award. The -itcher. a traveling award, is resented each year at the NC-FWC state convention*

Delegates to the state convention. Mrs Clapp and Mrs. J.

\'^anr'e Perkins reported on highlights of the three - day convention, which was held in Asheville.

Mrs, J. Tdndsay Savage, 4)re-sident of District 15, also spoke ''n the convention. She displayed a silver tray won by her district for the largest increase in membership.

Msr. Clapp announced that the Sidewalk Art Show would be held May 16 - 17 at the toenville Art Center. A snack rar and'bake sale will be held both days. She urged all members to vote in the city election on May 6 Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman of Home Life, announced that the department and other club members would visit the Legislature and the Governors Mansion on May 20.

Mrs. Paul Stokes reporting for the Public Affairs Department told of a party given recently at OBerry Center*

Mrs. Pollard announced that a musical program would be given at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department on May 13.

Safety Chairman Mrs. Argent ,^th told of attending a meet-

Calendar Events

?ormer Policewoman Says: Let Kids See Truth About

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: This writer is an ex-policewoman and knows that what you printed about marijuana and drugs are the straipF facts.

I was recently asked, What would YOU do if you found your son or daughter using mar-ijuana? My answer: I would ask the chief of police to show my child a prisoner who was coming off narcotics, cold turkey *

secondly: What would you scorn to disapproval and being do if you found your child using gn'''*- Pa'-e* 'l eir LSD? My reply: I would ask ''"''b",.*'! the judge to sentence my child love and understand-

L finca fnAcvnUi nnf a ing will never have to worry . . ______ _____

Ltient but to care for some ^^8^. I have seen what i sically harmful. My 18-year-old

ti. . .w.t..tea'?ti'j;:: ^ s r.;"* is

clean, but just lie there, SUld rrr\nmT oitrAcir' u ai u- ' n m Kiwanis Club

f Va AAiiina wifh nnJNONAMEOR TOWN PLEASE pover tlie table. Also, his eyes.,

stare at the ceiling with un- ^ an^which once were clear nRi

something even higher

BEEN THERE IN NEW MEXICO DEAR ABBY: No one can tell me that marijuana is not phy-

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Oub 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 y 8:00 p.m. Lodge No, 885, Loyal Orier oTlhe Mbbs^" TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-

Stokes, 758-1591 or Miss Janict Harr^ison, 752-7578 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 0:38 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Gub meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Coimts Restaurant

SILVER PITCHER AWARD ... is presented to Mrs. W. A. Pollard, right, by Mrs. George Clapp._

ing on safe driving recently. She distributed pamphlets regarding legislation on safe driving.

It was announced that the study course on Great Decisions had been completed.

Mrs. Gapp opened the program with the reading of a hymn This is My Fathers World.

Prior to the meeting, hostesses, Mrs. I. L. Alexander, Mrs Stokes, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Miss Agnes Fullilove, Miss Laura

Bell and Mrs. Gaude Batts served refreshments.

The next club meeting will be held in September.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Award Received By ECU Sorority

Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha XI Delta at East Carolina University received an award at the recent province convention in Arlington, Va.

Denise Gollobin of Elizabeth City, local chapter president, accepted a silver punch bowl and ladle given the chapter for its outstanding record in rush during the past three years.

Also attending the convention and representing Gamma Phi were members of the washboard band who provided entertainment for the convention. Members of the band include Jane Ricketts, Martha Cross, Jean Blackburn, Orlean Thomas, Vickie Lemonds, Janis Duncan, Elaine Guirkin and Barbee Bancroft.

The group was accompanied by Mrs. Edward Daughtiy of Greenville, chapter adviser

Delegates Attend State Convention

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell and Mrs. J* L. Savage attended the 16th annual state convention of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women teachers, hefd at Lake Junaluska.

Principal speaker was Miss Stella Dennison, grand vice president.

A special state scholarship for further study, open to members in this state, was set up.

Mrs. Savage is state public relations chairman and Mrs. Fennell is president of the Alpha Iota Chapter in Greenville.

Births

Eakes

DEAR ABBY: _ .

almost abnormal fear of dope bright, are now

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

and' ---

chronically! 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-

seeing eyes.

I believe that a picture ddtedrvrsiiice I was^T?, bteodshot.AnThe ca"nTsitfor 1 Anon Group meete at Alco-worth 10,000 words. Please ac-1 witnessed a display of de- 20 minutes without going to the cept my congratulaUons, Abby ^ ^ ^ j ^ bathroom. t

V.rv .mrereN H ^ ^ ^ , 8:00 p.m.-Jun or Woman s

I saw a 19-year.old kid who "too big a thing out of it L Sib builder

needed a.fix_of__dope_ so des-|ajree Jou,^^_^you CANT

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club.

For bridge reservations, call

^ X I Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

that in^your hysteric warnings vsfi-ioo?

you fail to mention the single ,

on a fine letter. Very sincerely yours,

needed a fix of dope so des-i^^s^cc wxu. juu, juu x DEAR ABBY: Your Pitch CARRIED his 17-; make too big a thing out of it.

about marijuana and drugs WdS sister into a room to em, Abby!

one - sided. All pot heads dont necessarily wind up on the

have sex relations with a man (She was too sick and weak to

---- ~ ~ xu--., iV'3ne was 100 sick arm weaK i

heavier stuff. I know something j carried her there.)

a^t this as I have been 1 j^gjor surgery I lai

the drug trade for a number of years, tho I have never been an

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph addict, and wouldnt touch it

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

North - South, Mrs. Ell Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Gordon Smith, second;

Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs.

John Proctor, third.

East - West winners Included: Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Burke Silverman, first; Mrs* L.

D. Harris and Mrs. William Par-vin, second; tied for third were Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Cora Powell with Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum.

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

North - South, Mrs Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, first; Mrs.

J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W* A.

Mills, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East West winners were:

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs William Parvin, first; Mrs. L.

D. Harris and Mrs. Thurman,

Whitehead, second; Mrs- Asai PARIS ( Crawford and Mrs. David phic model Marshburn, third.

A Gub Tournament will be held next Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Elm St. Park.

Eakes, Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden, a daughter, Ru-vonda Sue, on May 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sutton, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Christy Donelle, on May 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personals

J. B. Cutchin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 412. '

major surgery I laid in agony rather than to take

HEARTSICK DAD IN L. A. DEAR ABBY: It is ironic;

legitimate argument against

the needle offered to ease my smoking grass.

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club I meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information

pain. I told tham to keep toeir| u i, ILLEGAL, and the user ^,^5'. Savage. 752-3966

dope, I d rather be dead than is liable for ridiculously severe Gillahan 758-3634

with a 10 - foot needle. than is liable for ridiculously severe; Gillahan 758-3634

The idea that dope pushers up g ^pg ^gg^, i know for penalties, not to mention the re- p.30 A mExchange Club are lurking around school g fggt that some have become cord of a felony conviction ini pmBPW meets at

grounds ^ing to sell dope to innocently addicted in this man-'most states. Moreover, to know- womans Club building kids is ridiculous. Its not sold ner. God help them. lingly and willfully break a law,! - mxx /

EUCLID, 0.1 any law even inore makes;

DEAR ABBY: 1 have had lit so much easier to break kids look at me with wide, in-pother laws in the future. The nocent eyes and actually tell me : resulting disrespect for legiti-

------------ that marijuana does less harm mate authority has beccme all

Abby, if you really want tojto the body than cigaret smok- too common of late help kids, tell their PARENTS;mgf They say it gives them ai TRANSPLANTE

that way. Its sold strictly thru contacts. A guy would have to be out of his mind to approach a strange kid. The Feds would be on his neck in 10 minutes.

6:45 p.m. Tlie Pitt County Democratic Women will have a dinner meeting in the Buccaneer Room, ECU campus. Women interested in attending are asked to contact Dr. Kaye

that kids turn to dope because theyve been put down, belittled and ignored. Kids perfer

Mrs. Lucy Allen is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Frank Wilson Jr. of Raleigh announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to Charles Ansel Newell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell of Newport News, Va. The wedding will take place June 21. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Dr. Wilson and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barbour of Clayton and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Greenville.

Model Sues After Ducking

shower Honors Couple Sunday

Miss Diane Hoyle and Joe Tyson Jr. of Henderson, who will be married the last of May, were honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the bridegroom - elects grandmother, Mrs. Leota Tyson, Sunday afternoon.

The party was held on the lawn of Woodside* The refreshment table was covered with an embroidered cloth over pink and decorated with magnolias. _

Mrs. Hoyle and Mrs. Tyson, mothers of the honorees, poured punch and served cake.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and Ray Edwards of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.! Sherrill Bryant of Virginia: Beach, Mrs. Lucy Allen and

and

TRANSPLANTED IOWAN high feeling and there is no| Everybody as a problem, hangover. ; Whats yours? For a personal

Well, as a drug addict I can reply write to Abby, Box 69700, tell you that first I got hooked ^ Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-on that high feeling I got close a stamped, self-addressed from marijuana, then I wanted envelope.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avemio

From SASIOW'S

^Qljiojcove

FOR

cyyicA^r

Aybeautiful pin with t birthstone for each member of the family.

She will cherish it forever. For Only $^0.50

406 Evans St. 75^S708

SEERSUCKER STRIPE-UP...for lialf-stzes who like to

keeptheir cool and look slim as possible, to boot. The seersucker suits are acetate/cotton,, he blouses, Arnel triacetate. Grey, brown or blue/white, half sizes 14Vi to 22Vi. ^15

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

North - South winners were: Mrs. John Linton and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Lt* Col. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, seccmd; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Raleigh, third.

East - West winners were: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane of Goldsboro, second; C. J. Goodman and M. G. Creath, third.

WNS) Photogra-lMrs. Tyson of Woodside

I Nicole Urbin, who'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards

got a ducking when a pleasure of Winston - Salem.

boat and a tourist boat collided in the Seine in November, 1967, has sued for $13,460 in damages. Her complaint: she now becomes-frightened whenever she goes near the water and can no longer pose for swimsuit fashions and other seaside pictures. _

A quartet composed of James Sydney Allen, Terry Tyson, Congleton, White and Windham provided music for the event.

To extract pickles from a jar neatly, take an old fork and bend the tines upward Into more of a curve.

Zale Total ^Weight TJiamonds at a T^lue Thrice

Convnlent Taihis

PuH Carat $3M

ahcMM aia totel watgM niustratiens Enlarged

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Special Discount To AH College Students

PITT PLAZA tOPEN DAILY 10 AM PM) PH 756-0141

OUR Number 1 Favorite HER Number 1 Favorite

COLOGNE SPRAY

LUXURIOUS, FRESH, LONG-LASTING PERFUME SPRAY THAT SURROUNDS YOU IN A LOVELY FRAGRANCE HOUR AFTER HOUR.

5.50

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

\ .

o n H y rv\ | 9 69

Similar Interest Needed In Senate

HOOKED'

Ii i' tn I'p iK'pocl ihr Senatn v ill take the Fame ]o iti\f\ pro.'.i'o>.-i\0 \icn- of the needs of higher rdurntioii a Ihr H"Use did when it passed last v eek tiio hiil v hi* h would open the way for regional uiiiver itirs to rder doctoral programs in the future.

programs at the>e fn>titutioi?s are suhject in the future just as they arc now to prior approval of the Board of Higher Education.

Certainly regional universities such as East Carolina. Western Carolina. Appalachian should

w^hich says

that^ under no circumstances may they ever offer programs beyond the masters level. There is no such restriction placed upon even relatively new schools that become branches of the Consolidated IMiiversity. There is nothing in the law to prohibit the new Wilmington apd Asheville branches of the Cniversity from moving into doctoral programs as quickly as possible. There is nothing in the law which prohibits the Charlotte branch of the ut^^ vrsily a junior college at the time it became that university branch a few years ago from mounting a doctoral program.

Obviously several regional universities are much better prepared to move toward terminal degree programs in specific fields than new branches of the consolidated university. The regional universities should not continue to be bound by an unrea-sonable, u n r e a I i s t i c" 1 a w that is an impediment to

1- in the bC't t of ail higher education in

Xoiih ( .-'rohna. and it is in the best interest of the Virnple of t is -tatr. It prov ides a realistic approach to tlm fntuie needs of hieiier education, it removes the i.ii ound. uinvarranted legal stipulation that only hranche- oi^the Consolidated University may offer doctoraUprograms.

OAviou-ly the nieasure does not mean tliat every regional univei'sity can offer whatevere doc-t'-'ral pi'o.nams it de.'-ires.*For that matter it does not ^'iinrar.tee that all regional universities will offer dcM I'-ral programs in the future. Any expansion of

ois Of Work,

f'Jot Much Time

r.v \mi liam ^ i^Hinhs hfflector Haleigb Bureau n\LEIGH - I: as the le?-j lative leaders have project-el the General A.'sembly cm finish and adjodhn by June S ft Int of work must be done In a himry.

Spraker Earl \aushn and I.t Gov. Fat Taylor said thc> 'ft a tentative June 3 dat Mr adjournment with the mtjsht tha It rnnrj be done.

d nccciAanl;. that U v.nuM

\rvrr!]ip]e''^. thrv have h loint ann rh-

er means he:un iir^ing cvr n 'op (liairmrn to i up V nrk no majnr lc?is!ahnr The rliairiVen m Mirn .ue prndding thrir rnnvmtlens.

{ [p -isl;;: i', r snnc'P' fnri that .tiMir : > ].^ a mt;-' hkelv rl^tp for since die '.d-journreni

Si?b( "oiiiii'rr Work Tt uil! It srrn ni tlm iv.a^

p 1 I p ' t P' C <1

nt tfip h'

,T ittt!rooum -

fr All

fr y vr ;; l.uhw i'i

' ' m ;

prr in

:s tvrn

u;t Inc

stamped by the full committee and sent to the floor tor enactment

Handled as a special order of business, the approoria-ijrins bill required only a couple of days of debate in each house.

Like the past .Appropria-tinns subcr.nmittees, the present one is^ expected to do its work privately, behind closed doors.

Tax Fropratn

There are indications that li : .loiiil linance committee wiiich did not atiempt ' trcamlining" will be eac.y to take tcnfaJive votes 'Ui ,-:rmp of the major tax measures within a week.

Aih I Imre arc predictions that when a sho\\dov\n cones, the roinmiitre will 'approve no ninrc than a one cent ad-(liuitvii casn'inc tax, 'fhe IDK.i Ihuhwrj- Stiuly Cnmmis.^ion ; Cl (inuccnded Ihrrc ccnls ad-(hiicnal liov. Fnb Scott asked for tun cents per gallon more.

their development and to the development ofhighef education in the .state as a whole.

The Senate .should remove that stumbling bIoc,lc to the future development of highet education by approving the measure that would open the way for re.donal universities to develop doctoral programs as the vsfates needs demand.

Forum O Candidates Needs Advance Plans

ART. BUCHWALD

If Greenville is to continue the idea of having council candidates appear at public forums, some organization .should begin planning now to sponsor thi.s in the future.

FWrums where candiclafes appear should be sfrirtly non-parti.san. They should b carefully controlled by a capable moderator, with each candidate allowed a rcH'onable time to speak. Questions from the floor should be orderly xvith questioners required to give their names.

Most iiuMc- u there ,<;honld be only one such yiNm, yu-inr^an.y ramny-n. Th(= c^ndidate.s should a.rSe TeneWtirag'ap con know that ivhon tho.y attend such a forum it i,s spon- cerned, is passe and now only soiTfl by a rc'^pon.'uble organization and that they will he called on only once to do this in a meeting open to all the public.

Pcrliap.'; a local cluhTni/ht do thi.s as a public .service project. It is worth considering.

Gqds Within The Gaps

WASHINGTON - WTiat ev-eryone is discovering in the recent youth turmoil is that there are generation gaps within generation gaps. The over 30 distinction, as far

Ofmtmrnfs <4 a stafp tuhac-

( (1 rrtT. iiiiK'iiiirri by .'i'Ott s:t' [iirv Mfr rnrnnragrd by

: I iir npjV' -ilinn amnii l.T\! rr-^. who had not t.ok-rnrhrr st;md on ihr

.ill

.T.

I r firfj y1 1 bl'liOM Olld' f i lU-

to -impr for fi'.or ,'u;iion

I ildrr fhf : .'TaMlilOi:!''." t ' fnil ro I wa.s d:\!d-

f into o ir \-.y k i'fii'

j oj s whi'h worked '-c i.u i-) fill r'lUfTTlil }i iTP' of the

j r'lpo'rri hudril.

'Ihr lob of the .crlrct nb-r-.)-,'"' it irr I , to rrv'f w !h*' I rr< f.n^TirnrJoUo;o'

f ' li f)f f'-o rarlior iTon-s a'ui f 'T ' into a '.vorkablc pLoJs-a o

I'-Uhr ffTTUToi41r r 'or r

to a powr-rful. fiy'dly 1. ifoiio a, poiijff d by ,tir .lont 'pp,ff/;nrition.s chair-j'fn '! ^c:- ion-'. It

V'.'jlfl .rr,r(r'\ fo fashioT a f ool ioj'.'-o ouially rubber-

^! Cl, ti ^v frrl that tndira-Imns that fhe Irgi.'^lature's Rr-omdicans may oppose the cn-t T nr'v tax program has rMvoln tird thrir hand at ' tradinc".

i'nIroNcrsirs ,\waitfd

I'Vw of fhr highly confro-vrr o.'d maftrrs of the 19^i9 sr. .Sion have come out of committees a.s yet.

In addition, there arc some very broad and compIiraUd mca.'^ures under study. \n cx-amole is constitutional rovi sions.

"0-, Julian .Mlsbrook. chairman of the rommittro studying the consitution.il change proposals, said it was apparent that we must involve ourselves in more fre-qurnf and lengthy comm.tire mrrtings in order to report in time for floor consideration.

He also disclosed that his conunittee also has various bills seeking to make constitutional changes not necessarily reconxmended by *he constitution study commission.

. ear Academic ,-reedom Dying

a tew years separate the groups tliat arent communicating with each other.

A 23- year - old friend of mine, recently graduated from college, said, I dont know whats gotten into the kid.s today in the universities. I cant seem to get through to them. Every time I try to discuss things with them they tell me Im too old to understand their problems and peo

ple like me are part of the corrupt system that they are determined to destroy. Even my kid brother says its hopeless to change my way of thinking.

His kid brother, aged 19, came in a little later. At least we know what we wan^ out of life better education, a say in the affairs of the school, a right to choose our own curriculum, no ROT-C, abolishment of the draft, an end to the war in Vietnam, the destruction of the military - industrial complex and the finish of the Dow ('.emical Co. But the 16- and 17- year - olds dont know what the heck they want.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

f lehlr.hed 1882 ^

I. ''i id../ ihroijnh Friday Afternoons

^ d .ur-day Morning

r Z-'Mri I')IIA*I H.vpp, Chairman of the Board

II iJi AMI' flAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

ri,b(ih''fs

I'.Mlrrrrl .ti Posl .Mflfr, (IrrrnrMl^, N. C.

t. s rond rlns5 mall matter

fJTACRiPTION RAVE5 Horn* Uflivf ty By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40t By Mail, Peyabie In Advance

tuu Nr.tr ' |1M 00

Six months ..... jl.50

lliMc IMontlis ......................... t.M

Oiir iMonlh t.OO

(Priipi tnrludr *,urs lax eh^rr applicablp)

MEMBKB Oh ASSOdAlKl) PUESS Ibp A.^sonatid Prr> li ex.liisixri.v oiititlrd to tor pubM ration ^11 npwx 'di'-pjirbi s rrrdilrd to it or not olhprwlgc rrrdltfd to thi> paper no-al.so Ibr lm*al nii published

hrrrin All nchts o| puhllmlions ot portal dispatcbrs here are also rpsrrxpd. , >

L'MTEIt I'llKSS IMKUNATIONAL

'Adxi'iliMiiK r.ites and di'adliin'. avoilabli- upop rrqueat Mrmhi-r Audit Kiin-aii lif riniilalion.

By ROWLA.NO EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ITllArw. N. Y. - Well before Cornell I'nivcr.^iity's ad-iiiini.stration hnwrd to armed black militant.s, the shape of the coming .New Order here had become frighteningly clear.

-Militant black students were .showing up for classes they had not registered in, taking .seats in tne rear, and carefully jotting down the profe.s-sors words. The me.ssage to the faculty members; any remark that might in the .^lightest way offend .Negro sensibilities could only invite trouble.

Furthermore, such intru.s-inns on academic freedom have been tolerated by President. James A. Perkins. In an interview here. Perkins described to us a conflice between .social justice and academic freedom, adding that he was a mugwump "straddling the two positions. However, Perkins continued, he had told faculty members they could not use the cloak of academic freedom to cover up statements which might anger black students.

Thus, when the Perkins administration last week capitulated to black demands at gunpoint, the minority of professors dedicated to academic freedom most of them in the "overnment and history de. . iinents determined they had no place in Cornells New Order. They reasoned that the black militants always could force the administration to surrender when classroom content was at is-

SUP-

Even more disturbing to them is the feeling that Cornell is no isolated catastro-phe The professors fleeing Irem here arc haunted by the fear that the tradition of academic freedom may be dying in America and that Cornell is but the outrider of that calamity.

Certainly, (ornell i.s about to undergo drastic change. The profe.s.sors who have resigned or are likely to resign are among the university's most respected scholars and teachers (such as government profes.sor Walter Berns, winner of this years teaching award). Those students on both graduate and undergraduate levels who were attracted here by such teachers are speaking to transfer for the next term. Moreover, with the notoriety it has now achieved. Corncli will henceforth he vastly more attractive to the student agitator than to the serious student.

Nbr docs this seem repugnant to either the administration or a majority of the faulty. Perkins is actively supporting tlie .self - proclaimed constitutional convention of faculty and students which began meeting in Barton Hall after the bloodless black insurrection. This effort tn restructure the university is aimed at a New Order where students help decide what is taught and how it is taught.

it is no wonder, then, that an estimated 90 percent of the student body, long ago freed from non-acadejnie dis-(Continued On Page 5)

Other At

Israels

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Reports out of the churning .Middle East make it clear that a feminine hand at the helm in Israel is not going to mean a softening of that countrys stance in the unfinished and seemingly endless war with*'the Arab nations.

Golda Meir, the oiieti.me Milwaukee schoolteacher who is succeeding the late Levi Eshkol as premier, is known to be every bit the hardliner

ditors Say Helm

er words, status quo.

Mrs. Meirs selection docs portend one change of considerable significance, however. She is almost certainly the end o an era. In its brief existence as a modern nation, Israel had had three premiers David Ben Gurion, iTvi Eshkol and now Golda Meir. All have been immigrants, of the generation that more than half a century ago began arriving from Russia, Europe and elsewhere to be-

Py WILLIAM L. RVAN Special Correspondent As the noise of the cultural revolution purge fades away, Red China is turning a good deal of it5 attention once again to Southeast Asia and ie prospect for new peoples wars there.

The attitude, as expressed In propaganda broadcasts, seems far from that of a regime contemplating accommodations either with its neighbors or with the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, whom it chooses to call enemies.

Pekings regime as it is now constructed, ruled by Defense Minister Lin Piao in the name of Mao Tse-tungs thoughts, has angrily opposed the Vietnam peace talks. Vietnam keeps the Americans pinned down and drains American riches, men and morale.

Hardly had Pekings lew postpurge Politburo and Central Committee been installed when Red Chinese propaganda began beating the drum for more and intensified peoples war. The two main targets were Thailand and Burma, both next-door neighbors of the Indochinese peninsula.

(3n Thailand, the propaganda hailed an excellent situation of the people's war, and revolutionaries who adhere to the

j * i great truth that political power

They're ready to tear dovm j barrel of a

everything. I really get friglv

tened when th^i get involved g ,

in our demonstrations.

A 16 - year - old neighbor propaganda extolled revolution-protested that his group was ^^ies who scorn peaceful tran-moderate compared to the 14- gition as heroes of Mao Tse-and 15 - year - olds. Have tungs thinking, you ever tried to talk to a 14- Should the Vietnam war fade or 15-year - old about any- gway some day, either Thailand thing? he asked me. They or Burma might serve the Red dont want to listen to any- Chinese as a fruitful area for at-body. They say if we 16- and tempting to bring about a new 17 - year - olds dont agree Vietnam situation. Thailand is with what theyre going for, an ally of the United States in we can lump it. Were the mi- fighting the Vietnam war. Bures, they say, who messed ma gets help both from the So-things up and theyre going to viet Union and the United States do whatever they damn to hold off a Chinese Communist please. But when you ask threat. It would thus make a them what they want, they satisfying target for harassing have no idea. both the American Imperial

ists and the Soviet revisionists.

Present prospects of Maos followers in Burma and Thai--land are dismal, barring signifi-

Y cant interference from the out-BLCHWALD ^ \! side. But such interference can

not be ruled out.

So far as Thailand is concerned, while the Bangkok government openly fears what may happen if the Vietnam war ends and 50,000 American troops Two 15 - year old stud- f'' ecto eonfi-

cnts said, We know what we , handle the

want. We want the right to FhJ"^^r;L".TT, >".'8eBCy n drive cars. Why shoultf the *" r'fy" help 16- and 17 - year - olds be gi- fr* *Pand

ven licenses? If were old '.."Li. enough to go to school, we're Ji, '''ieraWe

old enough to drive. We>e pTh^tTnn f..f T .sick and tired of the 16 vear. b^^der in Laos, befor? the

that her predecessor was. She gin the constnirtinn ot a new olds treating us like children, present situation' would Iv*

discounts in advance any home in an ancient land. And were not going to stand enlarged o oe so

Mrs. Meir, 70, is seen as lor il. They better listen to Burma has been handling ils an interim pramier, serving at us, because if they don t own insurgency effectively The

least until national elections theyre going to have to deal Communist movement is snlin-

in October and possibly some- with the 13 - year - olds, and tered, the ranks of the variou.s

what beyond, but certain to heaven help them if the 13- factions drastically diminished

step down at some not-too- year - olds get the upper by their own unremitting intra

likelihood of the great power interposition initiated by France and the Soviet Union producing an acceptable solution unless the Soviets are willing to pressure the Arabs, primarily the Egyptians, into sitting down and talking directly with the Israelis. Like Eshkol, Mrs. Meir is convinced that face - to - face negotiations are the only realistic road to peace.

What docs this mean? Not necessarily the imminence of a new chapter in the serial war. Rut not any lessening of tension and the ever-present possibility that any one of fhe almost daily incidents could be the spark that once more sets the tinder - box Middle East aflame. In oth-

riistant date for a younger successor. And that successor seems certain to be the first native - born premier. Both of the likeliest candidates, Yigal Allon, acting premier following Eshkols death, and war hero Moshe Dayan, are sabras, the generation born in Israel and named for the countrys tough desert cactus.

this coming event is certain to have a profound influence on Israels future, although exactly how only the future can tell.

I'an.i ,. paity warfare and murderous

The 13 - year - olds are internal purges

pretty bad? 1 said. The top Communist leader,

You have no idea. Theyre Thakm Than Tun, was assassi-a bunch of spoiled brats, nated last September by a Theyve been given too much, young Communist in revenge Everything comes to them on for other purge victims a silver platter. We 15-year- Many of the White Flagpro-olds know what it is to fight Chinese-Communists, includ-for something, but a 13-year- ing a number of their most im-old is hardly^ out of diapers portant leaders, have been a nedhs trying to tell teen- killed or arrested. The latest to agers how to run their liv- die was Aung Gyi, who called es. himself Lenin, the victim of a

I naturally sought out a 13- determined Burmes army of-

year - old to see if they were fensive. The present leader,

(Continued On Page 5) (Continued On Page 5)

No More Talk Of Food Shortaae

Strength For Today

A fable ha.s come down to us about how the birds got their wings.

It seems that at first God gave the birds wings as burdens, and told them to carry them as such. And they obeyed and laid them upon tlieir hearts. But beholcl, the time came when the burdens were changed to wings. What had formerly held them to earth now drifted them to .heaven.

This fanciful story sets torih a great truth. If we bear our burdens patiently they becnmo wings. Our (duties turn into privileges, our sacrifices are translormed at last into songs.

Many a person has had liis life made over because he had to bear rcrttiin burdens. When first iFR^ were laid upon his heart, they seemed so hc'avv tliat he fell sure tliey yxou'.d break him. At last, tu Ins .sur

prise, the burdens became pinions and look hi.m soaring into ethereal heights.

Nothing ever happens to us for any other purpo.se than that of mpking us belter persons. We may say that we liad bad luck, ut even tlii.s bad luck may have been Gods providence to keep us from being run down l)y something worse. It is a terrible thing when w^e confront a tragic retribution which we can trace definitely to our sins or our- mistakes. Seldom are those things punishment. Usually they are Gods further change being extended u,s that we learn our les.son while it is Ikme.

Misfortunes, sorrow, losses we think of them as burdens. God so often means tlicin to be regarded as wings.

Earl L. Dougla.vs

By fJI.MER ROESSNER Just a few montlis ago there was mounting hysteria that mass st.arvation would sweep the world unless effective birth control programs were implemented to slow soaring population, agriculturalists, economic planners and politicians, alike, were sounding the alarm. With population doubling every 35 years or so, they said, hunger, pestilence and then chaos would soon rage Today, hardly a sinister word is mumbled or a nervous sentence printed about world food shortages. Because of increasing food stocks, bumper crops and a real possibility of a glut, the population control advocates are casting about for new arguments.

The fate of Asias teeming millions was cause of greatest concern. Yet, Takeshi Watanabe, head of the Asian Devdopmenl Bank, re

cently said, For a period, at least, the possibility of surplus foodstuffs produced in tlie region starts to arit'ie. The ADB is an international organization financing econo-mic development projects in the Far East and it is very ensifive to hunger problems if there are any.

New Approach........

George C. Zaidah, writing in Lhe^ World Bank and International Monetary Fund quarterly magazine Finance and Development blithely dismisses the question of^famine by saying that while world population is higher than ever, so is its standard of living. The potential for economic growth, he continues, is far greater than the potential for population growth,

Zaidan, instead, velops the argument that rapid population increases soak up part of economic advances. But thisTTHirbf reasoning could be turned around to apply to the

rich nations.

Why shouldnt developing nations limit their own population growth, or even re-ver.se it? The added wealth made available could be used to support the rapidly growing poorer countries.

BtMER

R0E8SNER

An A. I. D. report on the Alliance for Porgress takes a position similar to Zaidans. According to the study,, gross national product in the recipient nations Increased an average of 4.5 per cent annually in the first seven years of the Alliance But because

.of rising population, GNP on a per capita basis rose only 1.5 per cent annually.

Having abandoned the old arguments, A. I. D. now contends that Latin Americans should control population so they can advance faster than they now are.

A most unusual argument was recently proposed by Dr. Diirward L. Allen of Purdue University- According to him, all this increased population is making life too complicated and difficult for people. He hypothesizes that as population increases arithmetically, the complexity of interrelationships mcreases geometrically and have become too big for us to handle

This is strictly a value judgment. And if the people of I87S made that decision and cut population growth then Dr. Allen just might not have been here to make his argument, nor 1 to write ab'oyt it.

J0'

the

fvans-Npvak^.^..

(Continued From Page 4)

cipline, rejoice in the ilisin-tc'iration o{ established autlio-rity. More surprising is the corresponding euphoria within a rriajority of the faculty. <'1 ' l i:i the spirit of tlie times, English and anthropology pr'^'cssors have transformed themselves from departments to communes.

But the radicalization Cornell was underway least a year ago when university admin.stration implicitly supported the right of students to censor classroom teachings. When black militants resorted to force over the lectures of an economics professor. Dean Stuart Brown Jr. condoned their protests and condemned the professor's claims of superiority for Western civilizations as a spcbial and specially obvious case of the racism which black pcoi'le find throughout the entire white community

mitrtion on academic freedom, the Perkins administration relaxed traditional standards in accreditation of radical - oriented courses promoting a course now being taught for credit in black ideology

' In so doing, it conveniently disregarded its content, largely Student Non - Violent Co-ordicating Committee (SNCC) and Black Panther propogan-da, and its instructor, SNCC militmt' Cleveland^-^Sellrs who has no college degrge or othei arademir qualifications.

Indeed, the Afro-American Center to begin classe here next term will play a major role in the New Order at Compel with black students helping to decide which instructors and courses meet the standard of relevancee Cornell's white and black radicals envision this center as a radical academy, drawing slum children from the ghetto and sending back trained agitators.

Beyond this, the Students

for Democratic Snclrfv fSD-.;; S) here iiow dcpiapds that half of C'orneH s frdshntan admissions to go white and black working clas.s children a pl^ that looks so ludicrous that"^n the Barton Hall as^ sembly and President Perkins deride it. But it is not that far from todays reality. Concerned faculty members told us that the overeager recruitment of unqualified black students already has forced down CorneUs gepcral academic level.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

having a generation gap.

^Tou bci your sweet hippy we are. The subteen - agei s are disgusting. They say they should have as much to do with our public school as the i seniors. They want to run the student council, be on all the tcivns, eat at the same tables as the 13 - year - olds, go to our dances, and they don't see w^hy they shouldnt grad-uate at 11 instead of 13. What they need is a good beating"

I assumed the generalion gap Would stop with 11 - year-olds but I was wrong. An 11-year - old friend of my daughter said the most hopele.ss, useless task was trying to get through to the 8- and 9-year-olds.

They ruin everything, she said. They wreck the school bus, theyre always making : noise, they use dirty language I and theyre mean. Ugh.

1 I saw a 9 - year - old the next day, and he confirmed bow serious the generation gap had become.

Student Named

Alumni Scholar

GREENSBORO - A Greenville student, Kathp'rine \nn Inman, is one of seven incoming freshmen who have been named Alumni Scholars by the Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina here.

Each of the Alumni Scholars will receive a $750 scholarship to help defray first - year expenses at UNC-G.

ECU Grad Now Ryan Col. On ACC Staff

The. Dflily Rciflcctor, Gt'^rtwiMc, N. C. My 5, S

WILSON A J-ormer East Carolina University rl.udent has be^t named instrtiCLor in physical education at .Atlantic Chris-tiir.i allege, according to Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of the college.

Ernest Larry Thc.mpson, a native of Aliceville, Ala., received the B. S. and M. A. degrees from Ea.st Carolina University. While at East Carolina, Thompson was a graduate assistant. He has also held a position with the Selma, Ala. Recreation Department. Thompson will also serve as baseball coach at Atlantic Christian.

Thompson and his wife, the former Laura F. Marlin of Dur-h?.m, are members of the First

Baptist Church of Ayden.

^ _

LOCK-OUT PROTEST VALLETTA, Malta (UPD -Bus companies in the Mediterranean island city locked out employes Sundav to protest new pay scales imposed by the government ________________________________

(Continued From Page D

Thakin Zin, quickly instituted his own systematic" executions of rivals.

The While Flag Communists are trying to mount a people^s war behind the facade of what they call the National Democratic United Front, which they use as a political arm in much the same way as the Viet Cong in Vietnam use the National Liberation Front. Ibedlent to direction from Peking, the W^hite Flag Cornmunisis long

ago torpedoed cfforls of ^ - gov- n-icr governmcnis ot South amt ernment to bring about peare.'Southeast Asia-must he or-They have, instead, instiluled a widespread reign of terror, not only against government supporters but against Communi.st factions which disagree with them.

As matters stand at the moment, Pekings inflammatory propaganda to Thailand and Burma is likely to have little effect in strengthening the insurgency movemcijts. But what i those governmentsalong with

rying about is the day whel 1 peace comes to Vietnam.

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416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVDXE

If You Want A ^ Councilman Who Is

EXPERIENCED

RESPONSIBLE

PROGRESSIVE

RE-ELECT JOHNNIE F.

EDWARDS

CITY COUNCILMAN Vote Tuesday, May 6

If you think were bad, he said, throwing a rock at a cat, You should see the kids in kindergarten.

HUKS KILL TWO

MANILA (UPD - National police headquarters Sunday reported two persons slain by Communist Huk guerrillas in an attack 90 miles north of Manila.

KATHERINE INMAN

, Miss Inman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Inman lof 103 S. Sylvan Dr., will major ' in foreign languages in preparation for a career in teaching or foreign diplomacy. She was an. exchange student to Argentina last summer and has won two state awards for her abilities in French.

A National Merit Scholarship s%mi - finalists, Miss Inman ranks 13th in her senior class at Rose High School. She has participated in the program of the Academic Center for Latin American Studies in Greenville, and is president of her schools Future Teachers organization and National Honor Society cha-

LANDMARK FALLS . . . After 90 years as a tourist aHractlon at Yosemite National Park, Calif., the world famed Wawona Tunnel Tree ha fallen. Thi old photo shows e stage coach bringing visitors

through the tunnel of the 234-feet sequoia redwood. Park rangers believe the tree, estimated to be 1 500 to 2,000 years old, fell during the v/inter. (AP Wircphofo)

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VOTE FOR

S. EUGENE WEST FOR MAYOR

To The Citizens of Greenville:

Shall we continue to go forward? Shall we go on with a program to make Greenville the envy of all Eastern Carolina?

Or shall we stand still for 2 years?

This is the choice.

I am determined to bring this before the people of Greenville. I believe the citizens of Greenville know the things I stand for, the things I have done, to merit your vote for re-election as Mayor in tomorrow's election.

We must secure good industries to provide jobs for our young people so they will not have to leave Greenville to find employment.

Three times I have gone to New York to meet with representatives of Burroughs-Wellcome, spending countless hours to help put together an acceptable package for their coming to Greenville. Now they are here after purchfasing over 400 acres of land in North Greenville. Their $12 to $15 million plant is under construction and in the months ahead they anticipate hiring more than 700 permanent employes. I believe my work was a contributing factor in their decision to come to Greenville.

Four times I went to Port Chester, New York to meet with the people of Empire Brush Company, Now they are here working three shifts, making brushes for the whole world. Only recently, they doubled the size of their plant. I believe I played a significant part in their decision to come here.

Have you seen our Riverside Shore Drive area lately? Do you remember the shacks which once were there? I initiated this program and with the support of the Council this has been accomplished. This applies both to our Redevelopment program and to our Public Housing program. I have been to Atlanta and Washington so many times to work wh government re-

presentatives on these projects that I have lost count of the hours.

Has it been worth it? Take a look at it.

I believe you can easily see4his is^ tremendous improvement for our city.

A number of those who opposed these programs at the outset have since changed their views and have joined in this effort to improve our community. There are others, however, who have continued to oppose these programs every step of the way and are still doing so. You should have no difficulty m recognizing them in this campaign.

Our Central Business District renewal program is on the verge of being accepted, with a grant of over five million dollars to help us. Are you willing to risk losing this?

I don't believe you are. Our Central Business District has made great strides to upgrade its appearance and facilities. I regard our Central Business District program as an absolute must if Greenville is to become the greatest city it can be, to match the industrial, educational and residential growth around it.

East Carolina University is a great asset to our city. All of us must continue to cooperate in every phase of life involving the University, its faculty and students.

I look forward to the day when every person in Greenville who is able and willing to work will find a satisfying job. That is why I have spent so much time in industrial development. If re-elected, I shall continue to strive toward this goal. I will continue to do my level best to make Greenville a place where every citizen can grow and prosper..

Whatever I do, wherever any step may lead, I g^rantee you this: 1 will try to move forward, not backward.

Sincerely,

(

S. Eugene West

Your vote and support in tomorrow election will be greatly appreciated.

\ \

6-Th Daily Raflector, Gretnvllla, N. C.Monday, May 5, 1969

\ \; -.V ^

Justice For tas Denies Accepting $20,000 Fee

WASHINGTON (AP) Jus-' Family Foundation, aLife magazine and currently ! Family Foundation or any relat-that I would find time and could

Jice Abe Forias received a charitable organization has the matter under considera- ed person or group.

j 000 from ire ^amilv of in- Wolfson and his brotli-' tion. Fortas went on to say be met

iustrialist ly)uis E, Wolfson Fortas $20,000 in Janu- Fortas statement, issued two Wolfson in 1965, before going on

The magazine said it is not his conduct or the courts liberal intention. ,

undertake, consistently with my easy to pin down the exact ex- stance. Banning E. Whittmgion, ina

court obligations, research func- tent of the Wolfson-Fortas rela-| Rumors have cropped up Court press i ict>

tions, studies and writings con- tionship, nor has Life uncovered since that he plans to resign. He.no indication that tne jusiue

iUdUldllM Tv,.. ^ t--, - - Iiv.i iiao uiic uiai, it,:; ptuiici ---i*, 4.r>incr HawII

three month.*; after he was seat- three months after he hours after he had driven to the the Court, after a Wolfson com- nected with the work of the evidence making possible a said last week he has no such I is contemplatmgjteppmg uown

cd on the Supreme Court and in as an associate. coiujt on an otherwise quiet Sun- pany had retained his old law'^ . ,i' -

tH nof rptiirn fhe mrtnev iinri! justice. ~ !day, began:, I havc not accept- firm.

did not return the money until h^^^'tice. , ! dp*, began:/I have not accept

11 months later, according to article, by William Lam- od any fee or emolument from

charge that Wolfson hired For-

foundation.

He added: Concluding that I tas to fix his case. The Justice said the founda- could not undertake the assign- t voai- Procia/

Life magazine.

who went lo jail last month on a tered stock in a company Wolf-federal .securities law convic- son and Gerbe.rt controlled, tion.

bert. said Fortas returned the Mr. Wolfson or the Wolfson tion offered the fee in the hope ment, I returned the fee \yith nominated Fortas to succeed

my thanks. Earl Warren as Chief Justice.

Fortas said that at no time The Senate Judiciary Commit-since he became a justice did he tee received testimony that give Wolfson or any of his fami-1 while on the court Fortas had ly, associates, foundations or in- accepted $15,000 to conduct a terests any legal advice or serv- summer seminar at the Amenices. can University law school.

The statement said the foun-' The nomination eventually

dation is engaged in significant! was withdrawn as Fortas faced

moiley in December 1966, three;

Fortes confirmed Sunday that months after the financial tv- I __I

he was offered and con.*;idered a coon and his longtime business C^U ^dUGlS, ^OGuS riGaCI

fee but flatly denied that he. ac- associate. Elkin Gerbert. had \

cepted or that he stepped in to been indicted on charges of sell-! a

help l^olf.:on. a former client mg a large block of unregis- Al ^yrQ9niZ3tlOnS

uhrt Uonf in iail lact mnntVi nn a a s * ________

Seven cadets and six coeds ens Angel Flight AFROTC aux-

iliarv.

Life said w*hatever ser\ices Kast Carolina University The iu*-{ice said h returned he may or may not have rcn have been elected to head Air ECU is headquarters for the and commendable work in the obvious defeat at the hands of the fee tpiidered in 1966 dered to the foundation Justice Eorce ROTC organizations in a two organizations in the area field of harmonious racial and senators who criticized either 'with mv thank-; His tale-Forks' name was being arc of North Ca-! which includes the University religious relations.

nent issued at lie court after dropped in strategic places bvl'" Virginia. of North Carolina, Duke, N. C.: Uife s version said that Fortas

!i^d'rc;ul'a^a^Sy^l'Voi;^ R3ld N. Braunhardt of SanJ^;-''

the Life article, did not say how ate

large the fee was or When he re- fort to sta> out of prKon. jPoint will assume their respec-1^ ,vhen the Securities and Ex-

The Justice Department,|tive duties oext fall as Area B-2 executive officer; Will-change Commissions long-

turned it. ,,,

meanwhile, said it is aware of commanders of the mens Ar*-

Life's account was that the the contents of the article in nold Air Society and the worn-

Vote For B. B. Felder For City Councilman On Mov 6th

For Progress, Industry, Employment, Easing Of Racial Tensions, Swimming Pools And A Fair Shake For All Citizens.

Three Injured In Auto Collisions

feared Investigation finally came to public attention.

iam L. Thaxton of Kinston, administrative officer; Melvin K.

Kelly of Washington, comptroller; Gregory B. Dyar of Sanford, operations officer; Samuel R. Melvin of Fayetteville, Planf

iinformaon officer; and Stephen ^nainam TianT

!j. Ringrose of Raleigh, area chaplain.

Talk Terms At

Other Angel Flight officers , Three persons w*ere reported I ^re, Hope Denmark of La injured in two traffic collisions; Grange, executive commander, 'investigated here S a t u r d a y i Ellen Altman of McLean, Va-, night. administrative officer; Claudia

Officers reported Charles K. of Grifton, comptroller;

Best, 22, of Route 1. Grimes-^mda Hudson of Chnt<m, infor-land was charged with failing! officer: and Linda Ar

to reduce his speed enough to region of Red Sprmgs, opera-avoid an accident following in-i tions officer, vestigation of a 9:20 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 100 feet south of the Dudley Street intersection.

Officers, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Clifton Allen Jones, 17,

Honor Listings At Grimesland

GRIMESLAND -- The Honor of 1401 VanDyke St. reported , ^incipals List of

damage to the cars was set at Grimesland Elementary School $400 each. Jones and one pas-i^^Y announced by the senger in his vehicle were re- Principal Daniel E. Hardee.

ELKIN, N. C. (AP) - Con-i tract negotiations were to resume today at the Chatham Manufacturing Co. plant in Elkin where union workers have voted to strike unless an agreement is reached soon.

The current contract expires at midnight tonight.

Officials of Lical 1744 of the Textile Workers Union of America, AFLrCIO, said the strike vote was unanimous.

The union claims a membership of nearly 1,800 of the companys 2,200 production employes.

Chatham Manufacturing produces bedding and woolen fibers.

ported injured.

(^RRECTION The notice about the Carrousel of Crafts appearing earlier in

.vvv* Students qualifying for the|J? fh Reflector which

George Carter, 25, of 1201 all As|J|sted the beginning hour of|

i6nQ Arthur St. wss chdrcGu n/^inriA- wnam T.Aunc fmirth 12;00 noon for Mav fi

, . ,. include: William Lewis, fourth

with failing to yield the right Seymour,

'III eighth grade,

on 10th Street, 200 feet east of

the Heath Street intersection.] Students named to the Prin-Investigators reported the Car- cipals List include: ter vehicle collided with a cari Fourth grade, Bobby Buck driven by Margie J. Shaw of Connie Mills and Dianne Wil-

2623 Jefferson Dr. Jiams; Fifth grade, Patricia

noon for May 6 should have been beginning at 10:00 a.m.

RE-ELECT 1

PERCY R. wA 1

candidate for Cly I

Councilman 1

The VOICE of the PEOPLE

Tired Of Jam Sessions?

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Mrs. Shaw was reported injured. Damage to the Carter car was set at $200 while damage to the Shaw car was placed at $300.

Summerlin; Sixth grade, Eric Moore, Mary Elizabeth Elks Julia Strickland and Mary Ann Seymour; Seventh grade, W. C. Mavo and C!hris Sumrell.

To The Cilizens Of Greenville

In the past few days, it has been alleged that we have a choice between the opposition end standing still for two years. Today, I would like to detail my specific proposals for the next two years.

1. If elected mayor, I will restore the proper administrative order to the city government. The Mayor and Council are policy making bodies. They should remain aloof from detail and plan for policies that are fair and equitable for ail.

3. I will work for off-street parking in the U niversity 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 co mpiete and accurate information can wa make a da-cTsion 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 depart

ment heads and employees to levels competitive w ith private enterprise.

5. Public recreation areas are of immediate and vital concern to ail of our citizens. In the past,

it has been the practice for the city to equip a fe w large parks, if elected mayor, I proposo to:

a. Maintain the present park system properly.

b. Institute a system of small, neighborhood parks, with basic equipment end proper supervision

during the summer months .

6. Streets are paved in Greenville only after e written petition is filed with the city council end

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 western half of the city, which has been neglected by

the piesent administration.

7 I will continue to encourage the growth of industry and tho good fobs which go with it by all possible means.

8. The City should have wall considered p lanning and zoning regulations, end they should bo complied with fairly and impartially.

9 Finally, If elected Mayor, I pledge to give ell groups end ell projects, e feir end impertisl

heering including the downtown urban renewal plan. Only eftar an open discussion of all tho facts, can

I decide my own position in any matter.

Sincerely yours,

FRANK M. WOTIN, JR.

ust for MOM...

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' \

Survey Shows U.S. Has

By United Press International

LONDON (UPI) -The United States is not alone in having failed to eradicate slums from its cities.

Europe in its own era of unprecendented prosperity hasnt erased its worst city

slums either.

A survey by United Press International showed that only West Germany, Holland, Austria, Sweden, Norway and Finiand can lay claim to having no city slums as Americans understand the term.

But Britain officially lists 1,800,000 currently occupied homes as unfit for human habitationand London has its racially mixed Notting Hill slum district, and the notoriously teeming east end. Glasgow in Scotland has its infamous

Gorbals District and scores of grimy mill towns spawned in the industrial revolution remain as sores on the British countryside. Copenhagen, the capital, aulhor-

Little Belgium lists 400,000 lities estimate 36,000 flats are iunfit slum dwellings, andnot fit for human occupation

France was its overcrowded ^hi^ means that m a Bidonvilles-shanty towns-! 1^200,000 people some 100,m

on the outskirts of major cities 1ve under substandard condi-

and especially Pas. These are i^**^-

some of postwar Italys most ghettos is that with rare English midland slums-the

starkly realistic films. ^exceptionssuch as in Londons factor of racial conflict is

Denmarks welfare state is Notting Hill and some of the i absent, less than ideal about housing. In

But Europes slum dwcHers are no happier in their lot than i those of America.

* -

*P?S. ^ w..

A*.w -V .sw.vvj>/t; .

inhabited by tens of thousands of immigrant Algerian, Moroc-

Spains slums are among the worst. There are no official

can, Portuguese and some statistics but the Spanish Spanish workers too poor to publication Incunable report-afford decent homes. ed that millions of Spanish

Italy has been struggling for citizens^ have to live in decades with a slum problem i miserable and substandard partly inherited through the slums.

centuries and partly brought about by the same type of rapid

Last year the Archbishop of Seville opened the doors of the

* *

I A ^ W..

* dr

Senior Citizens Hear Jenkins On Campus Unrest

i- // -s -

' '

/:y%

ai* ....

and disorderly urban growth of citys population-^all said to be the postwar years as has struck homeless or living under many American cities. intolerable slum conditions.

Italys last (1961) census Madrid itself has a number of listed 163,720 families as living districts,

in such substandard housing as -Jugoslavia, whjc.h^ straddles caves, huts, cellars, tore- the iron curtain, has slums in houses, etc. There are crawl- of its larger cities In ing slums in Naples, and in the the

Rome the citys slums have' Pi'ucop section located in a been used as the setting for quarter-mile long bow-shaped

------------- --------------valley affronts the high nse

apartments overlooking it. . Its ; homes have no running water i and inhabitantsa mixture of Serbian peasants, Gypsies and j other poorshare water from a single outdoor tap.

A difference between these Dr. Leo Jenkins was the key- and Ameriican city slums or note speaker at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Club Thursday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

He spoke on Todays Values and Unrest on Campuses.

We are living in a world struggling to be bom. Things developing so fast we cant keep up with them, the East Carolina University president said.

We have had too much too fast and young people cant understand what it is all ajxiut or comprehend what is happening.

Other guests included Mrs.

Jenkins, Mayor Eugene West,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty,

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beatty and i a

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Little. | REFRIGERATORS

VOTE FOR

J. AUSTIN ELKS

Property OWner, Tobacco Buyer & General Contractor

For

Councilman, City of Greenville

Your Vote Will Be for All the People, No Part of The People.

For A Progressive, Efficient and Respected City Government.

e *

Native of Pitt County and ha$ Tived in Grcenvitte for the past 38 year*.

I believe that the time has come for a change in the Greenville city government. The people of Greenville need a city councilman who will vote for what If best for all the people rather than what is good for ju^ a special group.

The people of Greenville deserve a city government they can resect. Th* backgrounds of new policemen should be thoroughly screened before they are hired, and the chief of police, as well as other heads of departments, should have more freedom in running their departments.^

Our children are our first assets. I think we should improve the parks and recreational facilities for the benefit of this generation.

AIR CONDITIONERS

SLUMS IN EUROPE, TOO - In Belgrade (top), the "Procop" section afronts the high rise apartments overlooking it. Its homes have no running water and inhab

itants share a single" outdoor tap. In Rome (bottom) the slums >ave been used as the setting for some of postwar Ital/s realistic films. (UPI Telephoto)_

CLINIC MONDAY i

The Diabetic Teaching Clinic, sponsored by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society will meet at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday night at 7:30. The topic will be insulin I and oral diabetic agents.

AIR CONDITIONERS 5000 BTU - 32,500 BTU

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BPUN GUARD

1. Quife often, on the 'eve of an election, the opposition will come up with unfounded rumors, claims and accusations. There will not be time to point out their falsity. Careful thinking ped^e will not be swayed by such false and unfounded tactics. Be on guard against this type of action because when these rumors and accusations are finally traced down, there is no truth

in them. Remember that performance speaks louder than words and

promises.

1 I

2. You can be assured that there will be no smear tactics used by Gene West

or his supporters.

3. It is of critical importance that those who favor progress under Gene West

do not overlook the serious necessity of expressing their conviction by mak-

ing a special effort to go to the polls and vote for Mr. West. Greenville is on the threshold of an industrial, edi ational and cultural explosion in Eastern Carolina. It is imperative that this "go forward" movement, which has been generated under the leadership of Gene West, be continued rather

than die in its tracks.

4. Mr. West gives this office his full time in an effort to accomplish this progressive program. In giving it his full time he sees to it that the citizens of Greenville get 100% value for ever / tax dollar that is spent.

5. Our citizens who have seen Greenville grow owe it to our city to make a special effort and go to the polls and vote for the continued growth and progress of Greenville under the leadership of S. Eugene West as Mayor.

We Cannot Afford To Turn Back The Clock

VOTE FOR S. EUGENE WEST

THIS AD PAID FOR BY: CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO KEEP GREENVIILE MOVING FORWARD

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Letter Stock Of Mutual Funds Raises Questions

IT WONT HURT A BIT! . . . This female gorilla lies perfectly relaxed while di> rector Warren Thomas of the Henry Doorly Zoo in Omaha examines her mouth for cavities. Small wonder; she just had an anaesthetic to make a general

physical examination easier. The gorilla is one of four en route from Africa which will be boarded in Omaha until quarters are ready for them in a Browns* ville, Texas zoo. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) In the performance minded world of mutual funds there is a tech-|nique that can make a funds results look rather spectacular. Despite this the fund industry is split widely on the merits of the technique.

, The dispute is about letter stock, a vehicle for investments that a spokesman for the Investment Company Institute, a trade association, states is creating one of the most serious issues facing the industry today.

I It begins somewhat like this: A small company needs capital ' but doesnt have the time or the funds or the ability to register all the pertinent facts about itself with the Securities and Exchange Commiss'on in Washington.

I Such registration generally is a requirement of all corpora-I tions wishing to sell their shares i to the public. Under the Securi-!ties Act of 1933, full and adequate disclosure of the facts should be made in a registration statement.

The purpose of this is to protect the public from fraudulent Ideals and to see that investors 'are provided sufficient information to make, sound choices.

If a corporations disclosure is adequate it is permitted to issue I shares of its stock to the public,

which then trades the shares freely and prices them according to the laws of supply and demand.

But, when a corporation decides it is not feasible to go public via this route it stih has a completely legal way of issuing stock and thus raising money. Thjs is through the issuance of letter stock.

Should funds purchase letter

stepped In and halted trading In Omega ^ aflfusing some of its of-violating securities placed the common jjhe same untradable

ficers of laws. This stock in

category as the letter stock.

'stock? And if they do, how

should they value it when letter stock cannot be sold?

Since there was no market price benchmark, and therefore no gauge as to what value might be placed on the letter stock, the Mates Fund couldnt tell

ways be ready to sell and redeem its share. ^

I The questions now puzzlii^ !the industry and the SEC ir# these: Is letter stock a legitl-,mate investment of the funds?

; Is the public adequately protected?

Letter stocks are securities issued to sophisticated investors usually at a discount from the prevailing market price. The assumption is that these investors have enough knowledge to appraise the investment situation.

Accompanying the agreement to purchase is a letter to be signed by the purchaser stating that the stock is for investment only and will not be traded to the general public.

The advantage to the buyer is that he obtains the stock at a big discount, in some cases up to 50 per cent. The disadvantage is that he cannot sell the stock to the public for at least two and maybe even three years.

This provokes the questions:

The answers arent as simple as they appear. Consider, as an illustration, the situation in I which the' Mates Investment i Fund found itself late last year.

' Mates purchased 300,000 I shares of Omego Equities Corp. I letter stock at $3.25 a share. Soon the common stock of the i company was soaring in the public marketplace, reaching $33 to $35 a share on Dec. 9.

I The Omega letter stock held ' by Mates really couldnt be I traded. That is, even though the I common stock was selling at 10 times what Mates had paid for I the letter stock, he couldnt take I advantage of the situation. He : had agreed not to.

I Nevertheless, in assessing the I value of the Mates Fund, wh<e price is computed on the basis of the shares it holds, a value had to be assigned to the letter stock. At one point-^he stock was valued aM5 a sha

what its own shares should sell for. Trading was suspended.

Shareholders were locked in.

Tar Hael Killed

Trading in Omega resumed April 29 but the common stock on that day dropped to between

$4.75 and $9.50. The Mates Fund said it hopes to resume trading

of its own month.

shares in about a

In being forced to suspend redemptions, the Mates Fund violated one of the credos of the industrythat a fund should al-

In Wa.'ihington

WASHINGTON .^P) Police are investigating the fatal itab-ibing of Harvey Dunn McClir^ tock, 41, formerly of Charlotte, iN. C.

' Police said he was found dead in northwest Warh-' ton Saturday, the apparent vi^'im lof a robbery.

I He had been a mail room "ide in the 6ffice of U. S. Sen.

Ervin Jr., D-N. C., while attending law school

Soon, however, the SEC

happiness is

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COUNCILMAN

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1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

Hth and Charles St Corner Across From Hardee's Complete laundry and dry cleanias service.

Stamp Honoring Apollo 8 Flight

[the moon is some 780 kilometers from the space ship at the time of the picture, while the .earth is partially light^ in the dark sky.

Student Teacher In Greensboro

A new six-cent commemorative. honoring the moon flight of. Apollo Eight will be placed oiT sale by the Post Office Department in Houston on Monday.

the stamp goes on general sale across the country on Tuesday. >

the stamp design, in a vertical format, is based on a photograph made by the three Apollo astronauts, showing the earth floating above a lunar landscape. The foreground of

The words Tn the beginning God. . . are centered on the stamp. These words were spoken by the astronauts during a reading from the Book of Genesis during the flight. The reading, while not part of the flight plan, has become closely associated with the flight in the public mind.

GREENSBORO Miss Lucinda Cleetwood is one of forty-nine Guilford College seniors currently serving as a student teacher in Greensboro area schools.

The moon surface will be printed in gray, while the earth is blue and white. The sky is printed in a deep blue. The words Apollo 8. . .Six Cents... United States form the bottom segment of the design.

Upon successful completion' of her eight weeks of practice teoching. Miss Cleetwood will be awarded her baccalaureate degree June 1. ^

Miss Cleetwood is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Cleetwood of 4003 S. Elm St., Greenville.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1969Rich Allen Came Back With Hits; $1,000Poorer

Southern Final Full

/ /

Conf. Baseball Entering Week; Bucs Chal lnging

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .'seven of its last eight, heads the Southern Conference baseball Northern Division with an 8*6

teams headed today into the final full week of a 1969 season

conference mark. William and Mary, 5-5, and George Washing-

Nonconference action today [Northern' Division,

I By MURRAY CHASS bounced back in Cincinnatis | but was battered for five runs in | three runs after tripling and I Associated Press Sports Writer | second-game, 12-0 decision aver i the first inning. doubling. _

i . San Diego, pitching a masterful j However, Manager Dave Bris- Swoboda drove in trie

1 Tony Cloninger came back, gb^ut 24 hours tol came'back with the right- winning run in the opener and

Roy Face came back. Even failed to get a Padre hander in the second game of scored the winner in the night.

Rich Allen came back. first inning. The Reds' Sundays doubleheader, and cap as the Mets surprised the

But even though Allen was j opener 3-2. ^ Cloninger responded by holding high-flying Cubs.

I $1,000 poorer when he came pg^e, 41-year-old veteran who the Padres hitless after the sec- In the opener, Swobodas sac-

back to the Philadelphia line-u<), i ggf gf ^grk last month until ond inning. rifice fly capped a two-run rally

he wasnt minus any of his hit- Montreal took a chance on him, pitcher also contributed a' that put New York ahead to

relieved for the fourth time m ^ gf^gig fg f^g Reds stay. In the second game, Swo-

may; ting prowess.

that has proved anew that aiton, 6-7, still can win, however, game is never over until thti Furman. 6-2, leads the South-last man is out |ern Division, followed by East

One team counted put of the i Carolinas 1968 SC champs and championship running in mid -jThe Citadel, each 7-5. Furmans April VMI now is perched' lead is not so substantial as it atop the Nortii Division stand-1 seems, for the PaladinSj^ after a ings, and another East Caro- 6-0 start, have dropped their lina - is challenging powerfully last two SC starts and have In the South. been unable to win on the road.

Before the identities of the divisional champions are established, games rained out earlier in the season may have to be made up next Monday and Tuesday.

VMI, which lost five of its trst six SC tests, then won

Not counting possible makeup out April 18. Any or all these as the Phililes whipped sagging ^MheT^^National Leacue in halting Chicago.

games, Furman has four more'games could be crucial. !St. Louis 5-2 Sunday. AtiLt. T An S u lu Tv, ^ ____

sc games ahead, The Citadel, East Carolina climbed back, Cloninger, meanwhile, | . t, Houston trinoed San |

four. East Carolina two, William;into corttention in the Southern,---------------- H Houston mpped ban j Montreal, Face came m to Miclian

and Mary four, GW one, and Division Saturday by shocking^ , . .. , Francisco 34 and the New York in the eighm IVllSnap

' The Citadel 5-0 1-0 in a twin I--.:-I-M-a J Mets took the Chicago Cubs

VMI where exams began to

day none at all^

Furman and East Carolina, though, may have to make up a Eleven intraconference games I twin bill rained out April 5. Furar ofi this weeks schedule.

starting today when George Washington was to host Davidson, last-place team in the Southern Division with a 3-8 rec-! ord but a penchant for making; trouble.

man also was rained out at Richmond on April 14.* In the

bill. George Washington, meantime, was handing Furman its 10th setback ii) 12 road games, 4-3, and Davidson was knocking W&M out of a chance for the Northern lead, 3-2.

; twice ^by 3-2 scores^ ^ fopfjigp team in the ninth aft-1

In the American League, Bal- __ au i?vnns ralliprf for three i

off a Pirate rally and then held X/irtiin

Viic? f/Nv'ivinv* in tKn ninth Qft i ICl I 1 ^ w Ivlllll

I timore swept New York 54 and j, [gg^ eighth.

er the Expos rallied for three mOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP)

|l4-2, Washington edged Cleve- . onpc-bella

home two run"^nd%cored the;Lake Norman,

A Concord man was killed in

doubledig weekend boating accident on

X >

4'#

OUT OF REACH Atlantas Tltl Francona finds that the ball hit by Los Angeles Ted Niiemore is well out of his reach as it sails over the fence in the fourth inning In Atlanta Sunday. The homer was the Dodgers only score as they were defeated 4-1. (AP Wirephoto) . , __

Young marrieds: Insure gourcar, home,and life for under $55 a month. Impossible?

Ask your man from Nationwide obout his One Check Plan and see! Amazing!

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Gaines Is Named NAIA Chairman

I ! cago 4-3, Kansas City shellacked thmwino r^rmr hv

I HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) California 15-1, Boston trimhed ^ Sanguillen. I Authorities said Donald Duck-

C. E. (Bighouse) Gaines Sun-1Detroit 4-2 in 11 innings and worth drowned after his motor-

day was named chairman split with Seattle, win- thrpp pHm with ^ os flipped to one side, hurl-

District 26 of the National As- ning 11-7 after a 64 loss. I .U t^ame series Los, ,,3,

isociation of Intercollegiate Ath-i Allens latest troubles started; . towing a skiier when the acci-

letics Friday when he missed twoii"^''^ ParKer. me lirat occurred.

c..., fc ..M. is-'r ----------

the district. He succeeds acting He didnt make it in time fori Houston pulled off a National

Donohue fakes Speedway Test

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - the year in 1965. He has been SairmaTDr!^^^a^^^^^ ol ^urkays game either ^dpfp^ntitif

Hes all right.

the highest placing American High Point.

ing up an hour after it started. ; plays in defeating Juan Mari He was there and in the line- chal and San Francisco. Doug

This evaluation of auto Guilford^'"[was up for sJnda'yi contest.ltiough.i Rader scored two of the .Astros

driver Mark Donohue by veter- : **!

an Jimmy McElreath is the J'e'f "S'

equivalent to a 21-gun salute in the speed business. i way

McElreath, a Texan noted for graphical material out of wasting few words, was one of the official observers Saturday when Donohue, of Media, Pa.,

All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

named vice Chairman.. , -rv^^a'dlle^n1^L;S

An Indianapolis motor speed-j The district voted to cancel g^j g sacrifice fly in the

ay publicist, trying to pry bio- rs golf tournament at Winston ^ as the Phillies completed a

Lake Golf Club in Winston-Sa-; of the three-game series,

lem and to allow the Carolinas | had a great weeeknd, we

Conference tournament deter- had beautiful weather, we won

the

quite Donohue, ended up with about three sentences.

T dont like to blow my own; mine the districts individual ^hree games and Richie Allen became the first driver this horn, the baby-faced, crewcut;and team champions. The Car- hack and had a great

year to pass the 100-mile test required of all newcomers to the iidianapolis Motor Speedway.

driver said.

Roger Penske,

another fa-

_ , 1- 4 * mous sports car driver from

Donohue now IS eligible to try, p^i,

to quality for.the 53rd imle ^ ,g ; g g ^ jg

race May M in the ^-^e time; ^ Domhae.

trials starting May 17. The con-' ^

sensus around gasoline alley is

olinas Conference tournament is .. beamed Phils Manager

set for Monday and Tuesday at skinner, carefully skirting

Sapphire Valley Golf Club m j^g^on of the AWOL inci-

Cashiers. ent.

The district tennis tourna-^ Cloninger started for Cincin-Xjment will be held Friday and nati againsf San Diego Saturday i Saturday at Pfeiffer College.

. STAND UP FOR AMERICA

ELECT

Jesse M. JOHNSON

CANDIDATE FOR City Councilman

AMERICAN PARTY

The thing about Donohue, i The top two teams from each that hes a cinch to qualify and Penske said, Is that hes not Qf divisions of the district ; definitely a potential winner. only a great driver but he pro-i_caj-ohnas Conference, Central;

Calling Donohue a rookie is - equipment. He finislies. intercollegiate Athletic Associa-1

about as silly a term as it was' because he knows whats going tion and independents will when -world champion Graham the machinery. He sete up compete along writh a maximu.m HUl won the 500 as a newcomer the car. He takes it out and he of two singles and one doubles in 1966. He has been U.S. Road: cojnes back and tells exactly Racing champion the last two "^bat s right or wrong about it. years. He won the Trans-Am Se- i Of course, Penske said, dan championship last year. He and Chuck Parsons won the 24-hour Daytona Race this year.

The Sports Car Club of America named Donohue drivjr of^

Donohue is an engineering graduate of Brown University. There are not too many like him in racing und hes a real plus for us.

teams from the other schools.

The baseball tournament is scheduled May 15-17 at War Memorial Stadium in Greensboro.

The track meet will be held at Myers Park High School in Charlotte May 13-14.

tmftCJi. wt.

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For no matter how perfect we think one years model is, theres always on engineer who wants to make it more perfect. ^

You see, at the Volkswagen factory we spend KX)% of our time making our car work better and 0% making it look better.

Any change is an improvement.

,And when we do make new parts we

try to make them fit older models. So theres nothing to stop a Volkswagen from running forever.

(Wh i c h ma y e X pla i n why V o Ikswdgen s are worth so much at trade-in time.)

Starting from scratch each year con get in the way of alt that.^

Just when theyve ironed out the kinks in the current mpdel, they have to tce the kinks in the next.

Well never understand all the hoopla over the big changes for next years models. '

Werent they proud of this yeor^s?

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Wake Forest Colfers Starred In North And South Amateur Tourney

Agony On The Links

ANTICS OF THE FINALISTS Joe Inman Jr. of treensboro (left) goes to his knees and throws his hands up as a birdie putt falls on the 29th hole of Saturdays 36-hole finals in the North and South Amateur Ck)lf Championship. At right Lanny Wad*

kins of Richmond, Va. falls backwards with a grimace as a putt lips the cup on the 27th hole. Inman won the title by defeating Wadkins 2 and 1. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseball

Standings

NBA

Down

Championship Boils To Tonight's Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By JACK STEVENSON

National League Associated Press Sports Writer

East Division LOS ANGELES (AP) Bos-

W. L. Pct.G.B. tons Sam Jones'^ succinctly

Chicago .. Pittsburgh Philaphia New York St. Louis . Montreal

15 15

.667

.600

.500

.440

.400

.375

Angeles Lakers, who havent done it yet, tangle in their playoff payoff tonight at 7 p.m. PUr before a national television audience' with the local area blacked out.

4^2^struggle in seven words: It' To the winning club goes $48,-

6 jail comes down to this one. 000 from the playoff kitty and

7 The Celtics, who make a habjt to the loser $32,000.

sums up the National Basketball Associations champion.ship

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Perhaps the most interested spectatw in the gallery watching Joe Inman defeat Lanny

Duke Wins 2nd Championship

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) -Duke University, paced by hurdler Jeff Howser and distance runner Ed Stenberg, has won its second consecutive WTVD track and field championship.

Stenberg, named the outstanding athlete in the Saturday meet, tied teammate Mike Graves for first in the two mile run and then won the mde in the record - breaking time of 4:11.9.

Howser earned 12% of Dukes 57^/^ points by winning the 120 yard high hurdles, placing second in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles and fourth in the 100 yard dash.

North Carolina Ck)lleges 440- i yard relay team set another meet record by flashing to a 40.6 clocking. Floyd Williams, a member of the relay team, also captured the 100 yard dash "with a time of :09.5, tying the record. Williams also finished second in the 220. *

Another of the outstanding in-

We won that game because dividual stars was Johnson we held West 13 points under.c. Smiths Vince Matthews who his average, commented Bos- i won the 220, ran on the winning ton captain John Havlicek, I mile relay team and on the sec-seriously doubt we could have ond place 440-yard relay unit, accomplished it if he waS| University of North Carolina so^d. , , , Itook runnerup honors in tiie

Five times since the Lakers team standings with 48 points,

Wadkirs'2 and 1 in the 36-hole oials of the North and South| Amateur Golf Tournament Saturday was their Wake Forest University coach, Jesse Haddock.

When they reached the turn for the final nine holes a newsman walked up to Haddock and said, Congratulations on winning the North and South for the second year in a row. Thank you, but remember,

I also lost it, said Haddock, mindful of the fact that one of, his charges would win at the expense of another.

The unusual aspect of the fi-, nals duel was that it matched i Wake Forests No. 3 player, Inman,, a Greensboro, N, C. sen-' ior, against the No. 4 man, t freshman Wadkins^ of Rich-, mond, Va. . -

Wake Forest had begun the tournament with four titlr; threats. Defending champion | Jack Lewis, a senior with Walk-; er Cup experience, the teams | No. 1 man, was bounced out in the first round. The No. 2 man Leonard Thompson, survived until the fourth round.

With four such stalwarts as a nucleus, the Deacons figure to make a strong bid in the NACC ^championship late next month at Colorado Springs, They finished third behind Florida and Houston last year, six shots off the pace, after leading the first round.

Inman tied for third In tie individual competition, eight shots behind winner Grier Jones of Oklahoma State, after a first day 75. He followed it with

rounds of 71-68-70 for 284.

Lewis tied for fifth, a shot back, his scores canging from an opening 67 to a closing 71.

In winning the North and South. Inman, a solid 170-pounder standing 5-fcot-ll, finished even par for 121 holes in seven matches over the testing 7.030-yard No. 2 course of the Pine-hurst Country Club. He was even par in the finals.

Wadkins, only 5-foot-8, and weighting 145, played 125 holes and was two over par.

Inman, after leading the morning round twice by three holes, went to lunch with a 1 up lead on a one-over-par 73.

After he won the first two holes in the afternoon, he was caught by Wadkins birdies on No.s 8 and 9, the freshman missing a hole-in-one by about four inches on the 162-yard ninth.

A par on the 11th and a 20-foot birdier putt on No. 13 gave Inman a two-hole lead and they halved the rest.

Wadkins usually hit the long

er drives as bc^h kent the ball in play most of the day, and had the edge in nu'tin'^, but in-mans outsta^ding iron play won the tournament.

' His clr.rsiest shot, a No. 5 .iron approach on the 398-yard 'seventh,' tore part of the lip of j,the cup, missing an- eagle by an inch.

His irons were so accurate that he lost only four holes because of missed greens. Wadkins missed a dozen greens and lost eight of the holes.

yaUR

FRIEND

FOR

UFE

W. RAY NICHOLS

Ml S. Cofanch# St. .ye-Ceorflefowna Shoppas

ScmthivestGrn LifG

"VS. I s//vr-f IV03'

cox

City

Councilman

The VOICE of the PEOPLE

RE-ELECT

PERCY R.

candidate for

moved to Los Angeles they have

followed by N. C. College 42%,

West Division .17 8 .680

Atlanta

Los Angeles 15 10 .600 2

San Fran.'.. 15 10 .600 2

Cincinnati ..11 14 .440 6

San Diego ..12 16 .429 6

Houston ____ 8 20 .286 10

Saturdays Results Chicago 3, New York 2 Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 2 Houston 4, San Francisco 3 San Diego 13, Cincinnati 5 Sunday's Results New York 3-3, Chicago 2-2 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 1 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh * Houston 3, San Francisco 1

7% of winning titles, and the Los' For Jones, the game also ^ faced Boston in 'the finale and; johjnson C. Smith 4l"*East Car-

- marks the end of a Celtic ca- five times theyve lost. Thisjolina 20, . C. A&T 18, Pem

broke State* 14, N. C. State 9, Catawba 7, Wake Forest 6, High

Point 4, Fayetteville State and

reer dating back to 1957. The time they won the first two veteran guard has announced, games but couldnt win in Bos-his retirement to enter colie- ton, and after six battles, only giate coaching. five points separate the two! Elizabeth City 2

Boston and Los Angeles, with clubs-Los Angeles having that; _

their big men Bill Russell and statistical edge 638-633.

Wilt Chamberlain, each has won j At hc.me, the Lakers have PHTMT M r /AP\ finies in the best-fonr=tjf- won 120-118; 118-112; and 117-

HIGH POINT, N. C. ( AP)I seven series. Every victory has 104. In Boston the Celtics have

Blue Hose Take Tennis Tourney

San Diego 7-0, Cincinnati 3-12 of runnerup Pfeiffef.

Presbyterian (^ollege won five come on the home court, an triumphed 111-05; 89-88; and of the singles titles and the No. advantage the Lakers hold in 99-90.

1 doubles crown m sweeping to finale at the Forum before' In the Bill Russell era, his , the team championship of Caro- 17 500. ; dubs have won the title 10

.linas Conference tennis tourna- Their big question centers on times in the past 12 years. Few

'the physical condition of Jerry thought they could do it again Led by the Amaya brothers. West, the sharpest shooter on after finishing fourth in the I from Colombia, South America, 4he Los Angeles club. He pulled Eastern division during the reg-I Presbyterian compiled 19 points^a hamstring muscle in game'ular season with a 48-34 record. Saturday to finish^tliree ahead]No. 5 and wasnt up to par Then they dispatched Philadel-

Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at New York, N Houston at Philadelphia N San Diego at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Montreal at Atlanta. N

when the Celtics evened the se-'phia 4-1 ad New York 4-2.

George Amaya, a sophomore, ries with a 99-90 victory at Bos- ' Los Angeles, after acquiring

took the No. 1 singles title* by ton on Saturday. Chamberlain after the 1967-68

defeating Pfeiffers Ricky, Ill definitely play, declared;campaign, finished first in the Knapp, 6-2, 6-1, victory over West. I wont be in top shape, | West with their best record 55-

Dave Smith of Pfeiffer*. but Ill be better than I w^as 27 and whipped San Francisco

Then the Amaya brothers Saturday. and Atlanta in the opening play-

teamed up to capture the No. After averaging 39 points a off rounds.

1 doubles title with a 6-3, 6-2, game for the first five. West With just one game remain-breeze. past Knapp and Art scored 26 as the Celtics squared ^ ing, Russell observed, Its give

Marshall of Pfeiffer.

! The tournament turned into a

American League

East Division . . . **1 i-

I Prt r R two-team affair, as Atlantic

Christian finished a distant

the series.

'and go again.

Pacers Down 2-1 In ABA Playoff

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The Indiana Pacers are in a fa-n^liar position going into tonights fourth game in the American Basketball Association playoffs with the Oakland Oaks.

The Pacers are down 2-1 in the best-of-7 series.

Indiana was down 3-1 before rallying and whipping Kentucky in ie leagues Eastern Division playoffs.

And the Pacers were down 11 games before taking the Eastern Division championship during the regular season.

The Pacers won Friday in Oakland, then Oakland posted an overtime victory 134-126 Saturday in Indianapolis.

for two whe

Baltimore ..20 8 .714

Washn..... 16 11 .593

Boston ..... 14 10 .583

Detroit ..... 11 13 .458

New York ..11 15 .423

Cleveland .. 3 18 .143

13%

nv third with 6 points, followed bv High Point with 4, Guilford 3 and Western Carolina 1.

In other results:

No. 3 singles, Marshall, Pfeif

West Division f^efeated Ben Gregg, Pres

byterian, 6-2, 6-1; No. 4 sin gles, Craig McKencie, Presby 31^! terian, defeated Elliott Camp-

6 bell, Pfeiffer, 6-2, 11-9; No.

7 ; singles, Hart Cobb defeated

8 I No. 2 doubles, Smith and E liott, Pfeiffer, defeated McKen cie and Gregg, Presbyterian, 8

, 6, 6-4. - .0

Minnesota ..16 7 .696

Oakland .... 14 10 .583

Kansas City 13 10 .542

Chicago ____ 8 11 .421

.California .. 8 13 .381 7

Seattle ..... 8 15 .348 8

Saturdays Results Baltimore 5, New York 4 Minnesota 3, Chicago 1 Washington 6, CHeveland 1 Oakland 3, Seattle 2 Boston 7, Detroit 5 California 3, Kansas City 2 Sundays Results Baltimore 5-14. New York 3-2 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Washington 4, Cleveland 3 Seattle 6-7, Oakland 4-11 Boston 4. Detroit 2. 11 innings Kansas City 15, California 1 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Baltimore, N 'Minnesota at Cleveland' N Kansas City at Detroit. N Boston at Seattle. N New York at California, .N Washington ut Oakland, .N

Isaac Triumphs In Fireball 300

WE.^VERVILLE, N. C. (AP) The Fireball 30 was bad luck for Richard Petty and Davie Pearson but Bobby Isaac of Ca tawba. N.C., was able to turn the event into a success story for himself.

Petty and Peai'son wrecked their cars while Isaac, leading for all but 16 of the 300 laps , drove his 1969 Dodge to victory

' He averaged 72.581 .miles per

hour.

Pearson led for 16 laps, later crashing into a wall. The same Pro Hockey Playoffs fate befell his Ford teammate,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Petty, but both escaped injury.

Sundays Result j Isaacs pocketed $2,050 for the

Montreal 2, St. I^uis/l, Mont-; days work at the Asheville-) series 4-(

real wins Stanley Cup

-0' Weaverville Speedway.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

RE-ELECT

FRANK fuller

CITY

COUNCIL

Tomorrow, May 6th

Invest In'Yourself. Vote For Frank Fuller

A Candidate For All The People

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List Honor Students t G. R Whitfield

The Honor Roll and Principals List for G. R. Whitfield , School for the fifth marking period have been announced by Principal Raymond Reddrick.

Students named to the honor roll include;

SECOND GRADE; Dalton

Ray Hardy, Hattie F'aye Hardy, Deborah R. Hov^ard, Christopher H. Wilson, and Jacqueline V White.

FOURTH GRADE; Carolyn Ward and Pobbv Hardy.

SIXTH GRADE: James War-^n. Linda Johnson, Donald

Chief Justice ames Neglect

Dally. Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, May 5, 1969-11

After Two Yean On Sidelines, Syria Now Shooting

CHAPE1> HILL, N. C. (API-

U. s. Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren said Saturday, We must close the gap between promise and performance and most of our domestic problems will shrink . .. otherwise we cannot absorb them. In his dedicatory address for 8 new law school building at the University of North Carolina. Warren continued to sayr Society's 200-year-old neglect of the Declaration of Independences ideals is the root cause of current domestic problems.

Think how long Americans fought for the independence put down in the declaration, he said, At every public ceremony, we reiterate the declarations pledges of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness... and liberty and justice for all, yet look how far we have departed from it in everyday life. There is no better place to stress the place of law than in law schools, he said, commending UNCs law school for keeping pace with the times.

Evry lawyer needs to serve a great cause, Warren said, praising young men today who have a yearning to serve the poor and underprivileged in public service. Big law firms are forced intc competition with such causes, but this is good because it teaches us that idealism of youth must be served.

Mar able, Brenda Johnson, Carolyn Hardy, and pilly Dawson.

Students qualifying for the Principals List include:

SECOND GRADE: Edwin

Hayes, Gloria Jean Brovm, Johnnie C. Moore, Terry S. Knight, James Jr. Moore, James A. Wilson, Grace Green, and Carolyn M. Hardy.

, THIRD GRADE; Elgin Haw-kins, Jerome Pritchard, Leon Boyd. Karl Gatlin, Carolyn Coleman, Annie Ruth Battle, Anthony Cooper, Evelyn Gre'en. Clarissa Carmon, Patricia Har-| dy, Regina Hawkins, and Jean Daniels. |

FOURTH GRADE: Dexter!

Clemons. Timothy Tetterton, jNannie Green Loretta Crandol, Beryl Gatliii, Helen Hardy, Trudy Barrett, Virgil Smith, Carolyn Harris, Shirley Payton, Cynthia Tetterton, Wanda Whit-i field.

: FIFTH GRADE: Brenadine

Gore, Charles Williams, War-|ren Williams. Donald Thomas, Thelma Moore, and Thetus Green.

SIXTH GRADE: Eva Forbes, Sharon Williams, and Calvin Hawkins.

SEVENTH GRADE: Carl

Gorham, John Forbes, Charlie Moore, Jennifer Gibbs, Willie Hawkins, Almissie Connor and Janice Powell.

I EIGHTH GRADE: Dianne

I Cherry, Kervin Hawkins. Carl-ton Hardy, and Beverly Gatlin, j TENTH GRADE: James Har-|dy and Sandra Hawkins.

! ELEVENTH GRADE; Gloria Smith and Betty Telfaire.

TWELFTH GRADE: Magol-ene Ward, Brenda Thomas, iEva Moye, and Thelma Moore.

By. ELUS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syria is beginning to shoot at Is-

rae ^teV two Tears of ^hy you can expect more action

rael atter ! along the border. one inform-

sitting on the sidelines of the tup cm

Middle East conflict.

Syrian cannons booming IJodran wefe giving them free recent clashes were sparked by and with oto ^ab goT/ern-i Syrians have rejwted

<Ai n< * u -11 ^ o^rein 'guerrilla raids into Israeli-occu-'ments. But there is still a cer-'of a political settlement despite

A1 Fatah guerrillas and tlie I rein. .......... ----- ic^u u. n.*-.

Israeli air attack of last February are the two main reasons

me rcuiudiv ouirwc, xnmaiij 1

this was doubted, but indepen-, Friday, sources here say. dent observers have since con- February s air raid, besides firmed that three Israeli planes giving/ the army new confi-iiranf Hnsim in finmp? 1 doncB, also sparked a severe po*

guerrilla rams uiio laraeu-uvLu- uicuw. ajul r

ThP qvrians claim to have Pied territory. One Israeli sol- tain coolness between Da.mas- Soviet urgings to fall in iliii

shot dovm^four Israeli planes in'dier was killed and another was cus a^ Moscow because the with Jordan and Egypt

the February strike, initially, womded in the most re^^ '

ant said. The government used limn in a ^0 prcvcnt thc guerrillas from

parlf fypicarot

SenTNoireddr AtesMs^^ reprisals But the Israelis g lncg Tnter^^^^^^^ Syrian Urritory any-

political settlement of the Arab-:^ , /

Israeli war. .

Since the six-day war of 1967,!iing VP a large operabons Syria has taken pains to sound on the Syrian side of the cease-, guerrilla oper-

more extremist than oto Arab'feline. About SIX weeks ago 1.1 regimes reforms havei

countries. It repeatedly called pointed out to the government, widely known the six I improved its popularity at home!

for a war of popular libera- that it was rather shameful that ^---------

did Syria should put curbs on them |

went down in flames. I dence, also sparked a severe po-

Syrias armed forces, refur- litical crisis within the Baatn bished by the Soviet Union since party that partly relaxed the re-the 1967 defeat, are feeling more gimes iron-fisted rule. Since the feisty, and the army is now will- shakeup began, about 120 politi-ing to, test its strength against cal prisoners have been re- leased, arbitrary arrests of po

litical opponents abolished and a new constitution proclaimed.

. WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed to train PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION. INC.

Box 408, c/o The Daily Reflector

while other countries such as

popular tion against Israel but nothing afterward. "

Syrias cease-fire line with Israel along the Golan HeightsCoGcIs AtG at its nearest point about 28^ i i

miles from Damascushas', |p GtGGIC TrSQGCly been embarrassingly quiet com-!

pared to the Jordan River or the! SPARTANBURG, S. C. Suez Canal. But political|Miss Cam Gaylord and Miss! sources say this is changing. Linda Jfferson, both of Green-There have been six clashes I ville, N. C., will appear in the with Israel in the past 12 days | classical Greek Tragedy, The iinvolving machine guns, mor-Trojan Women, produced by tars and artillery. More can be the Converse College Palmetto expected, informants say. Players May 7-10.

Several fuses have set the Miss Gaylord will portray the

---------- Queen of Troy in the famous

late Nat Schmulowitz, a San Euripides drama concerning Francisco attorney, includes j the fall of Troy. Miss Jeffers^ 16,000 books, magazines and will sing in the chorus of the

pamphlets in 37 languages and dialects spanning 400 years.

Jokes are organized by target. The display included sections on

Greek women of Troy.

Both of the girls are sophomores at Converse. Miss Gaylord is the daughter of Mr. and

The Silly Side of Science, | Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr. of Long-Poking Fun at Careers and meadow Road and Miss Jeffer-Professions, and The Humor- son is the daughter of Mr. and ous World of Art, Music and Mrs. T. G. Jefferson of W. Sports. 'Fifth Street.

Vote For D.D. GARRETT

For Councilman...May 6

If elected, I will work toward;

Reduced Utilities Rates ^ Low Income Homes Swimming Pool ir Public Transportation 'A' Industry^

VOTE FOR COOL MAN

Big Collection Is Library Joke

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The biggest special collection at San Francisco Public Library is a joke.

i The library celebrated Na-'tional Laugh Week by putting ! items from its Schmulowitz i Collection of Wit and Humor on display.

TTie collection, donated by the

CROSSWORD

PZZIE

27. Red grouper 28.Spool 29. Takes back

31. Blemish

32. Gambling game

33. Convened

34. Not ever 37. Cement

41. Jap. rice paste

42. Appellation for

ACROSS

1. Declina 4. Oeiected 7. Atop

11. Miscalculate

12. Accustom

13. Rake

14. Shelter

15. Sail 17. Turf

19. Single in kind

20.French and Melba

22. Mortar beater

43. K* WWIION Of

44. Cravat

45. Daybreak

46. Affirmative

vote l.Morays

47. Deer 2. Concoct

den gnng

hee BUR EDEHraa aaag aanM annaa

PiHBBia nana

0QE Hon waaa nraan agnidH

asaaa RHiia _ \Mm BaBBEna

iiEiwo HaE Baa

1 :

I i

8>'

Ift

'm.

;mJ

SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Respite

4. Ice cream dish

5. Bib. king

6. Zealots

7. Importune

8. Blue grass

9. Not at home 10. By birth

16. Republicans 18. Brioche

21. Tactics

22. Remodel

23. Science

24.Cow genus

25.Branch

26. Hyson

27. Lions hair 30. Movies

32. Station wagon

33. Read lightly

35. Man's name

36. Fume

37. Bounder

38. Palm leaf

39. Novel

40. Mark aimed at in curling

rrS TRUE you can have mora fin tn fha ton this yaar oet a really good pair of sunglasaat. Hava sunglassat mada in your prescription.

[jidgeuiay's

OPTtaAM9, Ua

GREENVILLE. N. C.

To The Voters of Greenville

As time draws near for electing our local governmental body 1 feel it is a time for careful assessments and thoughtful reflections on Greenville's performance as a growing progressive community. Having just completed 10 years on the Greenville Utilities Commission, during which time I was closely attentive to the affairs of the City Government, I feel Greenville has been fortunate in having good, diligent, leadership, the chief of which has been Mayor Eugene West.

He lias not satisfied me in every decision he and the Council made, but I am fully convinced that every decision was made after a careful study to see what was best for all of the citizens of Greenville. In urging the reelection of Gene West, there are certain areas of supreme priority in which he has acted wisely and with great fortitude. I ask you to consider these issues.

The governing rules of all the City Boards and Commissions have been updated and improved. Our developmental codes have been brought up to high standard. These changes have come during Mayor West's past tenures in office. In all areas where local government touches community life Mayor West has appointed men of high motives and integrity to these Boards and Commissions.

Under his leadership, Greenville has made

great strides in bettering itself with slum clearance programs and providing low rent housing for the needy. His leadership is needed to see these marks of progress through to completion.

Greenville's intra-community relations have been good due to~forebearance and attention that Mayor West has exercised toward the needs of all of our citizens.

In industrial growth we are now beginning to see the fruits of the countless hours Mr. West and others have given to secure good industry for Greenville. Mayor West has served as president of Greenville Industries for 12 years and was honored this year as Greenville's Outstanding Citizen by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

Greenville needs a man for mayor who will place this job above his own private business. Gene West does this. He spends more time in carrying out the duties of Mayor than he spends with his business. To him Greenville's Mayor is full time duty.

Greenville is identified with progress and we cannot let this course be placed in jeopardy. I urge you to vote for S. Eugene West for Mayor on May 6, 1969

Sincerely,

Ray D. Minges, M.D.

This Advertisemenl Paid For By Dr. Ray D. Minges

12-Tfi Daily taflaclor, OrMnvtlla, N. C.-Menday, May S, 1W

Perpetrators Of Anarchy Cannot Go Unpunishec!; Just'ce AAarsha!!

NEW OHLEANS (AP) - Th venrcgntcd. ithat simple. for

first Negro, member of the U.S. Marshall said iic realized that Urging Negroes- to reject t'on. Supreme Court says black mili- f;jp problems and black mflitant leadership. Mar-

tanks who defy the law should niinority rights go, th( problems shall said: be made to facft" tbe eorisfir 3,.g ypj solved and,l have no Wc should stfuid up and say, quences. idea.when they will be, butLook, man -vou do what vou "You

Anarchy is anarchy," tice Thurgood Marshall Sunday, "and difference who pr

leadership through cduea-and said student demand-black studies and African cidture should not discard other studies and cultures.

arc not going to eom-

.lus- there has been some progress." want to do and Ill do what T pete in the world u^til you hn' e said The seeds are here, he add- want to do. Rut don't tell me I training exactly I'ke cveryoce

it makes no rd. "Rut nothing will be settled have to do what you want me to else, and, hopciullv. brtici\ .'o iractirrs , it is with guns, firebombs or rocks, do just because yon said it." said. Because v.lrn you re a ishable and it The country cant survive if the The associate jirstice called Negro, you've got to be better

bad; it is punishable should he punished Marshall spoke at the centennial celebration of predominantly Negro Dillard University.

You cant use color for an excuse for not doing what you should be doing, he declared. SAN PEDRO, Calif, f API Race is not an excuse fo. not The Navy is equipping for dutv kaeping up your house properly, the destrnvcr escort USS Har-nor is race an excu.se for not old E. Holt, named for the late ; keeping up your house properly, Australian prime minister.

pcrpetralors go unpunished. Its

-i

Navy Preparing New Destroyer

even though they may still bc^ Holt died Dec. 17,

ibe^ was- swept ooL to

'Broke' Beatle Buys Costly Pad

1967 w'hen sea while

EXErtTIVE^IANSION GUESTS Govrrnor and Mrs. Robert Srott began Arthritis Month in North Carolina with a reception for the Foundation honoring Mrs. Dan K. Moore as Honorary Chairman and Greg Holland of Garner as Child of Hope. Shown above are Specialist Michael W. Gilbert of Fort Bragg, the First Lady. Greg, Miss Dorothee Fahl of Germany, and Dr.

Vallin D. Esles Jr. of Greenville. Specialist Gilbert is a Special Forces (Green Berets) soldier. Miss Fahl and Dr. Estes are on the faculty of East Carolina University. Other Pitt County resi-denfs present were Mr. and Mrs. .lames M. S. Blocker of Greenville and Mr. and .Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker of Winterville.

Protest 'Police Brutality' In Recent Raleigh Arrest

RMIUGH ( AP) - A croup rf 1^0 Aounq Negroes tn.'jrchcd nn prluc headqiiarfcrs Sunday pj'lht to pmte I v.haf they railed pohrr bnifality during an arrest last wrch of a .Negro woman

Their Irader warned Ibat ad-difK'iiai prnte^f^ wouhi follow if 4hrpoiirr invoived in

Railey told the marchers that the incident is under investigation and that he would meet today with the police majors in rouimand of other divisions of the police force in order to re-vTw the charges.

We will give it appropriate attention." Bailey told the marchers.__

th<" rharges are not suspended.

The Prv \V R l.rwi'-. wild TerT'thr in a-' < h along with~rTvir right- l^acrr Golden Drinks of Edenton, io|d Raleigh Police Moior W T Tailev that polu'c-men u,-cd unnecessary force" in arresting M-'s. Sara Davis on Ralciglhs main sired last Wednr sdar,

Tho people in Raleigh are in a slate of unrest, said the Rev. Mr. t.ewis. "I've been trying fo bold the top on_ but 1 must tell you that if these men are not suspended until this is tried, there will be more protests."

Mrs. Davis was arrested on charges of larceny from the

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES.H. GOREN

im; br Tb# Chlcfb Trib*)

ANSU TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q - As South, \nilnerable,

you hold;

A.T.At "Q aaK 10 9 *.113 2 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 DUp. 1 * Dble.

Pass Pass 2 d Pass

What do you bid r>ow?

A -Tw.o toadci W>5t fcs* b*n trvirr *0 "pfvch you out of suit, but North* doub]* of the one ypade bid combined with Wen> escape to two hearts has xposed him. North ha let Westa runout romc around to you for P^ronrlate action and It { ro' incumbent on you to complete the expoiure.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, s S'Otith you hold:

*14 .3 TA 10 6 OKQ8 3 2 *7 2 'Iho bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 O 1 * 2 0 Pas*

S N Pass ?

Yhat do you hid now? A.-Thre-' heaHe. !f j5rthei auilable protection Jn tha Mrk bp 08n now- try throe

ro trump Thp dolaved "rue bid" doo^ not show- overpowenng trpojrth iiprp your original com-P"t|t|ve raise ha* limited your hand.

Q. 3 _ Neith'*r vulnerable, s .South you hold:

*?7 5 ^Q4 3 ' KQIO *.16,12 The bidding has proceeded: N>rfb Fast Soufh West

Bass Pas* Pass j *

Fass 1 * Pass Pass

Dble. Pass

Y'hat do you bid now?

* Obviously partner i* un-W-ilUng to concede a part *( ore tcort to the opposition and is ktnir you tr select one of the pod gui*s You must try to got B'ong as UPII as pns-.iblo with a

three-ratd *Uit Whrthrr vou bid two hearts nr two diamonds Is a matter of tempprarnent. Our own taste run.* to two hoarts.

Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold-

*^M A7 5 ' AK9 2 *A 106 The bidding has proceeded: .V.ulh West North Eavt 1 0 2 * 2 0 Pasi

WTi.li ar-tion do you t.ake?

A I.. la v< rv pou^rful hand facmc partner w l)o is ahia to make a free bid and the poaaiNlltles are unlimited A leap to three nn trump would be ltri<onervtlve and tha recotn-

procdyr* is to make a cue bid of thiree elabf, postpon-fni? further aggreMlve action until partner it heard from agala Neediest to aay, you will not settle for anything lesa than gams.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, ag

South you hold:

*KQ3 2^AK10 9 3 010 3 *A

i The bidding has proceeded:

I i^trth West North East

1 Pass Pass 1 *

Pass Pass 2 0 Pask

What do you bid now? A.~Pags. Partner hag admitted poegeselon of a trlckless hand hr fBllin* to keep your opening bid alive, and no effort should be made to improve the contract. In fact, every Inducement should be given the opposition to carry on the contest.

Q. As South, vulnerable,

ynti hold:

*K52 :743 095 *J109R7S

The bidding has proceeded: Wst North East South

Pass 1 NT Pass

Pass Dhlo. Pass 2 *

Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass, Obviouily, partner has the hearts, which accounts for hi* pas.* over the opening bl<L With two trumps and a double-ton. your hand may be regarded 8 tolerant of hearts.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold; *

* AM 8.3 ^7 654 3 <>10 9 *9 The bidding ba.s proceeded; Norih East 5>outh

I ^ 1 * ?

What do you bid?

ATwo hearts. A direct and alnaple raise seems to us the most appropriate action altho we would raise no strong oUectlon to an Immediate bid (w four hera. The preemptive bid might s-'tve to Inhibit the enemy's find-log a minor suit fit which they wo>,ifj surely do If you were Ingenuous enough to double one spade.

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hoM:

*Q10fi *^AQ74 2 0QJ3 *K

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 '-V Pass 2 * Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 * Pass

What do you hid now?

A Thr**> no trump. Altho part rer's rebid Is not forcing, tt la semi.enrouraglng, since he was at liberty to pass two hearta. Tha king of cmtit looms aa a highly Important card.

SPECIAL

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning t

* ' *1.50

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

ON JARVlis ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPFRMAKKEl

person, two counts of assaulting Ut the Wake County Jail. It was an officer and another of ob- not known whether Glover was ki'ffinq an officer. Policeman'one of the officers involved in J. M. Glover signed the com- the protest. The names of the! nutment papters detaining her officers were not revealed. i

iswimming near Melbourne. The vessel was christened Saturday by his widow. Dame Zara Bate, now married to a member of LONDON AP) - Beatle John Australian Parliament. It is Lennon, who complained a'^^ Navy ship narned

montli ago he was down to his , , ** contemporary foreign

last $120,000 cash, has bought a, 2,'!' , ,

$360,000 pad in the connfry. - i veral

Ifs Tittenhurst Park, a sev-' l ^avy said, with sea

en-bedroom, 18th century man- Sion on 72 acres, with four bath-after the ship is fully

rooms, two servants apart-, ..

ments, four servants' cottages, ship will carry a

a gate lodge, a picture gallery, I ofhcers and

a Tudor-style tea pavilion, four P t-

greenhouses, a tennis court, a wariare.__

cricket field and a heated swimming pool.

Lennon, 28, and his Japanese bride, artist Yoko Ono, 34, plan to move in August. They have been living in Lennons $120,000 Surrey County home.

If You Want A Councilman Who Is

EXPERIENCED.

RESPONSIBLE

PROGRESSIVE

RE-ELECT JOHNNIE F.

EDWARDS

CITY COUNCILMAN

Vote Tuesday, May 6

SHOP A&PBUY A&P SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

VOTE FOR JERRY SUTHERUND

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Platforms are platforms, I guess. Nearly everyone agrees on the problems facing Greenville - the school situation, downtown Greenville, the unemployed and underemployed, sparsity of paving in certain areas, inadequate recreational facilities, lack of housing, the scarcity of revenue sources, etc. The only differences are the means of solving these problems.

Many people look north a couple of hundred miles to our nation's captol for the ultimate in solution. But for every buck from the national taxpayers' piggy bank that Washington sends us ,we get one more form to fill out and one more nail in our local government's coffin.

At the other extreme, many of us would (ike to solve the city's problems locally with local funds and local regulations supervised by local citizens. But where do we get the money? Taxes arc toe high now -most sources of money are either dried up or being tapped now. If something is not being taxed by Federal, State, County or City government, you can rest assured that it is not likely a place to find money. So, what's a taxpayer to do?

The only possible way out of it is a combination of the two above -maintjiining local integrity as much as possible and going to Washington only as the last resort.

Now, I'm not going to make you a bucketful of promises that I can find an immediate answer to all of these problems. In fact with tha Federal Government involved already in several of our situations, it may be impossible to do anymore than hold each other's hands. However, if elected, I will try with every fiber in me to work toward an equitable solution to these questions - without prejudice toward any group, section, race, or what have you. I have made no promises to anyone or any group to do anything more than to provide good government for Greenville. And the basis of my campaign, and my term, If I'm elected, li to bring to the people of Greenville an atmosphere of good government.

You all knew the situations our country is in now campus disorders, riots, moral revolution, crime, you name it. The Germans have e name for it - Zeitgeist, the temper of our time. If this evil smog is to be removed from our nation, we must start at the local level, the grass-roots, so to speak. Started at the top by Mr. Nixon, we can destroy e few of its limbs; but here on the lower level, you can destroy the roots. And that is my idea: to return sanity to our country. It may sound overly ambitious, but its got to start somewhere - an atmosphere of moral conduct, concerned communication, honorable action ' all based on Christian practices. As our President said, We must lower our voices!" And, here in Greenville, that time is now!

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Spanish Bar Cakes

2 - 69

JANE PARKER REGUIAR-SLICEO

RAISIN BREAD

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REDEEM BY MAY W, 1969

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SHOP A&P FOR FRESH PRODUCE VALUES! BUY RED BLISS

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BACON 65e 2 $1.25 BACON END sllS 39c

JIFFY FROZEN BEEF & ONION STEAK_______ 79e

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25 to 35 Lb Average Lb

CUT TO YOUR SPICIFICATI0N5 INTO ROAST AND STIAKS PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 7TH.

fHERE OUGHT To'bE A Uvl

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tiie eoTuc ofeme^

SOD ^ roROT IDFACIi

Tobacco

fho Dj1y Rtfiector, Groonviiie, N. C.-Mendiy, May S, mf~1l

Pitt

By S. J. WEEKS County Tobacco Agent

The "MAi^p-5oiLED''EGG^Tt^AT Turki ot

VERY MEPIUM"-

^/um/iCtr SflMPi KEf^A, Ct'HC/L BLUFFS,

The Worry Clinic

Children Owe Parents Help Around A Home

Bill deserves a compliment. For he has tried to wake up teen-agers to their civic duties. Alas, many high school and college youth act like toddlers and thus impose on their parents, as well as on the city and state via lit-crbimging. If you kids want to be regarded as adults, then play the game like mature adults.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 1:30 Hidden Face

7:00 Hazel 2:00 Our Lives

7:30 Jeannie 2:30 The Doctor

8:00 Best on Record 3,00 Ano. World

The litterbugs on our streets 'and highways are usually lit-^ ter bugs in their own homes!

I Their bedrooms look a mess. _____

I They are so self-centered iV: personality that they seldom anticipate the j V2-S Eye^oSSs extra work they load upon their 2; nbc ^New mothers. i

9:00 Movie

11:00 News , 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Girffin 10:00 Takes Two 10:25 NBC News

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Bnnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jr. Miss 8:30 Julia

Some farmers will soon be through transplanting their tobacco crop and will begin cultivating. Most farmers usually apply their fertilizer topdressing at the first-cultivation.

In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as a topdressing has been on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as topdres- i sing for tobacco is a good prac-1 tice provided the amount used docs not build up the total amount of nitrogen too high. The total amount of nitrogen used .should not exceed the amount required for the proper growth and development of the tobacco plant. i

The information obtained from . soil tests can be very helpful in | determining the rate and analy-, sis of fertilizer to use on a ' specific field for tobacco production. Observations that you have made when' different rat-'

MORTGAGE BLTRNED . . . Past board chairmen take part In the burning of the mortgage of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunda.v. (left to right) Dave Whichard, S. E. West, I.>es Turnage. Jimmy Harris. Rev- Robert Hufford, minister for the

church, and Durward Harris, present chairman of th board. The Hooker Memorial church was organ74d in October of 1957 and the present buildings were constructed in 1960. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Best In Education Is The |5.cS:X'Goal, Reminds Wilkins

specific portant.

Several farmers have

been

they

RALEIGH AP) utive director of

by some 1,500 persons, was onci favoring integration.

The NAACP is for integration, not segregation, state NAACP president Kelly Alexander of Charlotte said. It is just The exec .Wilkins, you are going because'as bad for black Americans to the NAACP the best education is there. want black supremacy as it is

are not going to re-e^ect segregationists.

get a

GEORGE W C.ilANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-.583: Bill Z. about 35, drives a city Gary, Indiana.

Recently a group of boys got aboard.

Since school children reduced rate, they paid their lower fare and went to the back of the bus.

Soon they opened a package of cigarettes and started filling the bus with blue fumes.

Bill saw what they w^ere doing by viewing them in his rear mirror.

So he stopped the bus.'-

Hey, you fellows, he led back to them.

around Monday drounu j.QQ

Harvey

6:<H) News 6:10 Sports

clothes hamper, i weather

^ ' 6:30 News

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmok# 8:30 Here's Luev

So they leave their beds unmade in the morning and their dirty clothes scattered I the room or hanging on door-i 5:ss paui ; knobs, instead of neatly pil- i *ing them in a

! Watch the teen-agers in your j aged area and you can soon see the; bus in ones who are immature, for 9:oo Maybarry they expect mamma to pick I school up after them and wait on them, hand and foot.

True adults are supposed to shoulder their share of the work in the home.

If you kids are given board and room, plus clothes and school money, then you

WNCT - Ch. 9

12:15 Farm Naws 12:25 Waathar 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Lova of Lifa 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Sform 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter 9:30 Family Affair 4:30 Password

10:00 Carol Burnett 5:00 Perry Mason

have obtained when using a top- told a Freedom Day rally herej Wilkins was critical of young, tor whites to want white su

dressing mixture of 100 pounds Sunday that school integration, Negroes who advocate black premacy.

of nitrate of soda and 100 to 200 does not mean the right to as- separatism. Kelly Alexander Jr., son of

pounds of potash - magnesia isociate with whites as much as Dont let them go to the uni- the state president and a stu- .

Before applying topdressing it means the right to the best versities and say give me a'dent at the University of North'

either in the form of nitrate of education possible. _ black dormitory,' because thats'Carolina at Chapel Hill, urged^

the General Assembly to lower the voting age in North Carolina to 18.

The reason they havent lowered it already, he said, is because they are afraid of all those young black folks that will be enfranchised. They know we I

soda, a mixture of nitrate of You are not going to a white what their parents have been .soda plus .sulfate of potash- school to associate, said Roy fighting against for years, he

Sermon Will Fit

! magnesia, 15-0-14, or 8-0-24, first determine tlie amount of nitro-j gen that has been applied in the form of mixed fertilizer .such as

4-8-12 or 3-9-9. For example, if^rllb CApeiiente you want to apply a total of 64' pounds of actual nitrogen per

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News I 9:00 Kangaroo free'0-00 show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

you are old enough to smoke on my bus, then come up htre and put the extra money in the box.

For you can now pay full dult fare!

The boys sheepishly mai chid forward and did so.

At another time, he watched gome teen-agers who had boarded his bus, carrying bottles ot pop, which they were drinking.

.After one of the boys had ivmptied his pop bottle, he t(s-sed it out the window and into the middle of-4he streeiL

Bill again stopped his bus at once.

Hey, you. he said, 1 saw you throw that bottle into the street.

Get out and pick It up or you cant ride any farther with me!

The culprit got off the bus and retrieved his pop bottle.

But he 'apparently was ashamed to board the bus again, for he walked back the other way.

Bill deserves special praise for thus educating those thought less riders in a few rules the game of adulthood.

For many parents nowadays fail to teach their own children to obey the laws and observe normal civic responsibility.

owe your parents enough work around the house to make up for that $15 to $25 per week you are being subsidized.

Daddy may thus be excus-

yel. ed for not doing .much work ifyoutliink in the home, if he meanwhile:

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 New*

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T H.E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

preaching this Sunday,

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jones Family

your

brings home the pay check that pays the rent and grocery bill.

But you teen-agers are still childish if you dont square accounts for lodging and clothes rents furnish you. i

So send for my Behavior' Test for Teen-Agers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, pis 20 cents and rate yourselves. j

Some .Junior High School kid.s; are mature while other college; students still rate at the kindergarten level, emotionally!

9:00 Outcasts ; 10:00 Vig Valley I 11:00 Weather 11:05 News , . 111 20 Sports

try to I 11 30 Joey Bishop

the food.

1:00 Dream 1:30 Make 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4: Mopn 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Cisco Kid

House

Deal

CAMDEN, Ark. (API - The J 0 to Rev. E.B. Dodson, pastor of tlie acre where 1200 pounds of Methodist church at Cam-

fertilizer has already been ai^ ^jen, says the topic of his ser-r plied per acre, you would need ^ Sunday will be Thou

only to apply 100 pounds of not steel.

,rate of soda or 200 lunds of ^

0-24 as a topdressing. In some 1 fields it might also be advisable .

!to topdress with suUate or pp. sjom^ne stole his car.

crown'to mature the crop. These rates' r '^" ,will not take care of nitrogen I,

followmg p nu . leached by excess]

The If nitrogen is lost by

tre im torching, additional nitrogen' dnd d6ptn to In SUDSOlt, sr im- u- mnlaro'

portant%haracteristics influene- houM be applied to replace,

ling the quantity of nitrogen

quired for be.st tobacco produc-| Soils differ in their productive tion. For sandy loam soils of capacity and in their fertility

said.

He urged parents of college .militants to box their ears and tell them what its all about. The general tone of the Freedom Day celebration, attended

'Thrusr-Bocfc Collar*

TOILET TANK BALL

Amri'i lorg*> Smihf Tti* Ficiant Woltr Matter inttantly *tept Ih* flow of wotr otter eoch lluthing

7Sr AT HARDWARE STORES

average fertility, the following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate: In fields with topsoil 12 inches or 'less in depth (depth of soil to clay) 40 to 50 pounds of actual

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this new.spaper, enclosing a long stamj^ed, addressed envelope and 20 cents to coyer typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

1:00 Story Of Jesu* 7:30 Mod Squad

8:30 Takes A Thief pa- TUESDAY 9:30 NYPD

7:00 Party Line 10 00 Lennon Sisters 8:00 Romer Room 11,00 Weather 9:00 Early Show 11:05 News 10:30 Matinee 11:20 SrKvrts

or jTsus nitrogen per acre; when top soil

- is 12 to 18 inches in depth 50

60 pounds of actual nitrogen MAvSONIC NOTICE ^ pgj. top soil is 18 to

GRIMESLAND- Grimeslandi24 inches in depth 60 to 70 Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF &! pounds of actual nitrogen may AM will have a stated communi- be necessary, cation Tuesday night at 7:30.

Supper will be served at 7 p.m.

All master masons are invited

level. When determining the amount of nitrogen to use, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemicarchar-acteristics of the soil.

PAINTinC

DtCORATWG

ALL

COVERING

Painting Or Deeorailngf

TK DcOTtin| wd Del|B Deptrtiwnl of A. B.

Co. !t a decorator's advcntore! Fine drapery fabrica, lugt, carpeta, wall coveringa and yea, cvaa Bit famitnia to ihatch.. .for th* moat dtacrimitiaUnf taata for home, busineaa et industry* Professional ataff daaigneiaAta oil hand to help yon ichieve tht **atif lua** la year decorating rstalu*

/. B. Whitley, Inc.

311 Boyd Avetiua Graanvillo, R C

RSBZZ>XBX>m.AJL^

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT.

Pondering 'Pill' For Pigeons

to attend.

Lloyd Fornes, master G C. Elks, secretary

When tobacco is grown on sandy soil with less water-holding capacity, more total nitrogen will be required. The rates suggested above only include the amount of nitrogen needed

S.AVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Savannah officials are pondering the pill as a panacea for the of problem of prolific pigeons.

City Manager Picot Floyd says the pesky birds are having an unwelcome population boom! of proportions that can no long-1 er be ignored. Thus his proposal to City Council for avian birth control.

The birth control method for| pigeons involves the use of a newly developed chemical which is mixed with wheat, then I I.OS ANGELES (API - Miss fed to the unsuspecting birds.

r C, Ruku rccenti 'J'' stockholm'-s first subway sys

play here her collection of wood- completed in 1957.

pecker holes. __

Miss Ruku, 27. of York^ s,.kliol.n lias spent over $20

:iVoeker'Mcs:"sh:Tst cd- million on her subways.

lects them.

Thev interest me, she says.

People look at me like Im gtrange or something when I tell them I collect woodpecker holes. But I think its a nice hob-bv. you can learn from it, and

Has Woodpecker Holes On Display

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN-

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,oi)t tei* die damage repair war ra*iy<

"You Never Out Grow Your Need For Money

KEEL SEED PEANUTS FOR YIELD EXPLOSION

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phone 752-7626

VOICE OF

THE PEOPLE

FELLOW CITIZENS,

It has been an honor and a privilege to have served as one of your city councilmen. I am again asking for the opportunity to serve you.

I will continue to work for long range planning which is a must if Greenville is to continue to be the fastest growing city in Eastern North Carolina. Our zoning ordinance which has been in the making for the last five years is about to become a reality. I will continue to work for a good sound city government. I pledge my support to our rapid growing University.

We still have people that need jobs. In order to fill this necessity I will continue to work to bring in more industry. I am proud to have been a part of the rapid growth of Greenville. I have always tried to represent the individual and still do what I thought was best for Greenville. I have tried to vote conscientiously in promoting the progress and welfare of our city.

I would appreciate your vote and support next Tuesday, May 6, 1969.

Sincerely yours, PERCY R. COX

14-Th Daily Reflector, Groonvtk, N. C.Monday, May 5, 1969

Miss Peterson On Honor Roll

tv eomparfy authorized to do business In the State of North Carolina or shall make a deposit of money, certified check or Government securities for the amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the terms of said contract. The

ATOMOTIVB

west corner of lot. Then eastwardly

with W. H. Harrison line to the beginning. containing one - fourth ('4) acre and may be known as Dorsey Barnhill house. Deed from A. G. Cox and wife recorded in Book W-7 Page 432. Being

.same property conveyed to Almeta Rag-1 bidder to whom the contract Is awarded GREENSBORO Jucv Car- January 20, IWf by William 1 must comply with the requirements of

Sf- Sparkman and wife, recorded In Book 1 Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of

C! Peterson, daughter of Mr. S-12 at page W. North Caroima a amended,

and Airs Slover Peterson of Rt ' ^ separately and, TMs the 1st day of May, 1W9

1 ** purchaser will Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. $595, Contact KCD Manning, 752-

I. .Avden. ha.C been named to I be required to deposit 10 per cent ofi Delton Perry, Secretary s-uimvi. .cu Mncuuuim,

the honof roll at A & T State I ^ Administrator

Our Classified Ads Work For You

Autos For Si1

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Male Tielp Warned

j confirmation.

l.^nlvc sitv here for the winter This 24th dav of Apm, iwe.

enmtf'cfnr' o . ^am 0. Worthington, Commissioner

semesier. * Apm 2, May s-12 and 19, i9d9

FORD 1964 Galaxie, 2 door.

5185.

W. W. Speight, County Attorney May 5, 1969

NOTICE OP lERVICS OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Rustic* District Court Division

iro

Pin County

J. C. Tenerton, trading os J. C. Tetterton Plumbing Company all persons having claims against the v

estate of said J. J. Safterthwalfe to Robert t. Moore end wife,-Thelma P.

Moore

TO- ROBERT L. MOORE AND THELMA P. MOORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek-

Mi.cs PpiersoB, a rising ssn- nmic

ior at the university, is major- stte^ _North Carolina ing in Ehglish. She is a mem- " 7"..

her of th* Alpha Phi Chapter estate of j.'j satter'thwaite'of Pin of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv -s

and sers-es as an I'T re- ^ ^

porter tor tne SOroriH. onp is 6 months from date of the publication

also a member of the National!?^ pieaded f. mooke pnvriAr iqaa rt.UTi" a Hr

rs 1 r *u -r u ' in bar of their recovery. All persons TAKE fioTICE thef a pleading seek- rUMlAC 1364 Caiaim... 4 Or.

( ouncil of the leachers of En- >debtH io wid state please make im-|ing relief against you has been filed Inihdtp., factory air COnd., POWBF

the above entitled action. I steering, power brakes. Harrlng-

OLDSMOBIIaE Cuilass convertible. Yellow, black interior, power steering, excellent condition. Call 7,56-4409.

PONTIAC 968 GTO hdtp. eoupe, burgundy, black vinyl t(, turbo-hydramatlc. power steering, rally wheels, red line tires-Priced to sell. Brown-Wood. Inc. 752-7111.

glish and serves as secretary, for the group l i C J. Sanerthwalte,

I Administrator of Said Estat* Miss Peter.'on is a 1966 gra-' Pactolus, North Caroline

duite of South Ayden High __

School.

The nature of fhe relief sought Is es!. qccannn

follows To enforce a laborer's and ma- tOn & WmtC. 756-4000. terlalmen's lien against certain real P*-: ofiMTiAr a

party located in Carolina Township, Pitt PONTIAC 1965 Catalina, 4 dr.. County, North Carolina. j sedan, fuU powcr Including air.

Ulley Is Named To Dean's List

i Notice te Creditor*

I The undersigned having qualified as 'Executor of the state of Wilbur O.; ^;',(;;5"5<,;vlce against you'will appTy to Gardner, deceased, late of Pitt County,court for the relief sought.

[North Carolina, this is to notify all jf,ij the 30th day of April, 1969,

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

^ ^ . Clerk of Court, Pitt County

signed on or before the 23rd dav of i? ie 26 1969

'October, 1969, or this notice will be ' _ _

pleaoed in bar of their recovery.

persons having claims against said es-I fate, to present them to the under-

and upon your failure to do so the party j BlUCk - OpcI. 758-1123.

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

WAREHOUSE MAN FOR PIPE, 1 TRUCK DRIVER FOR NEW valve and fitting supply firm.] PiPf. valve and fitting supply firm Work orders, dispatch truck, experience in shipping and receiving. Apply in person Frischkom-

Carolina, Inc. 840 W. Third St., Carolina, Inc- Tel. 946-8071 Washington. N.C. Week of May i^'^te c/o Box 1198, Washington,

5. Tel. 946-8071 or write c/o P.O. 1198. Washington. N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1960. Very good conditioffc: $350. ClOl 752-65m mn-days: 752-6145 weekdays.

------ -- - - --------- ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

GOLDSBORO Thomas indebted^ -t the *ld^t*te-- Wiu..................

,, please make Immediate payment to the pin rmmtv

I tley of Greenville was among undersigned. i Saving qualified as Administratrix ef

students named to the Dean's' rd day f A^II, estate ot L. C. Martin of nRWn rAP TTk

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, I ^gunty. North Caroline, this is to notify I A CLEAN USED CAR TO

N ... 4. I" Persons having claim* against the es-isell? We pay tOP dollar. Call US

Executor ef the estate of Wilbur C.|,ate of said L. C. Martin to present' w--* ptmi-r Brown-Wood.

them to the undersigned Administratrix: BroWD WOOa

within six months from date of the pub- inc.,

List at Wayne Community Col-1 lege for Winter Quarter, 1968-9. i

Gardner

Utley received nd grade be- Grervi?ie,Nor?7roiina

low A on all work taken during ''i Attorney*

.. , r-. J . xt- Greenville, N. C.

tile quarter. Students on the,Apr.i 2s, May s. 12. 19. p69 Dean's List are required to be | ~ notice

enrolled for a minimum twelve quarter hours.

of North Caroline Pitt County

THE UNDERSIGNED having quail'

_ ,fied 85 Executor of the Estate of Lovie May 5. 13, 19, c26, 1969_

Ltley IS majoring in Forestry. W. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt Coun- CAie

----- ---------------, tv. this is to notify all persons having; AUCIILArl DALE

lication of this notice or same will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- kiiVE US A TRY, THE NEXT

sons Indebted to said astate please; time yoU buy ... a new Of

""tT. B- T- Ct'evroKt,

Beatrice H. Martin, Administratrix 2117 S Main St.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

^ 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

P.O. Box 31

TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, 27886 "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

North Carolina

quired. Salary open. Apply j person S & M Equipment Corj Memorial Drive at the airport.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

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

746-3141.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

train.

modern plant. Liberal fringe benefits.

APPLY AT:

COLLINS & AIKMAN Corp.

Personnel Office 264 By PasB Farmville, N. C.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

Male Help Wanted

PUT NEW PEP IN YOUR CAR with quaUty Pure OU products-Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St.. 752-4342.

^ ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. ] Apply in person Royal Crown ^ Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Sal-^ ary and company benefits above average.

Lawnmowcr Sales k Servict Snapper - Comet, AMP United Rent AU 423 GreenviUe B|vd. 756-3862_

L . "

' RESTAURANT MANAGERS & ASST. MANAGERS

- No axparience necessary. A complete ,' training program for fast food opera- 1 tions and steak and lobster restaurants. 1 Excellent ^working condition*. Outstanding fringe benefits.

Contact C. E. Kroclinger Quick Food Systems Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Phone (919 ) 443-3151

IN TOWN TODAY? WmLB shoppi*tg, let us service your automobile. CaU AUcns Texaco, (beside old Post Office). 752-4838.

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. WeU show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evanf St.

, Male-Female Help Wanted

1 WANTED

' Men and women 18 and over to train for many Civil Service jobs available in this area. High ' 1 Starting Pay. Short Hours. Ex- perience usually unnecessary. Free Information on Jobs, Salaries, Requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave. CaU 752-3111 ' **The Professionals**

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRcC motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

ville. N. C.

SINGER SEWIN(3 MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally, Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, eto. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumisb diapers and paU. Give us a trji, 752-3737.

Trucks For Salo

in The General Court Of Justieo Superior Court Division 9SP S2

North Caroline Pitt County

PATTIE MAE ELLIS. VIRGINIA MAYO AND JAMES JOHNSON VS

ALFRED MAYO

CHETV'ROLET 1955, 3/4 ton

pick-up heavy duty transmission ! i farm MACHri^Y^wsss' ciutjh. rear d $42s. m

I the 10th day of October, 1969, at 403 ale Tuesday May 6 at 10 a.m. condition. T56-o639.

A..., Ayn, r-! ,2j ' 350 implement.. fcHEVROLET - iwiT^Tlin

bar of thoir recovery. , Waydc Implement Inc.. Gold.v I truck. In good condition. CaU

ii," p:'mre"So,i,.,."'p.y'i;;S N. C., s. on Hwy m. PHone 758-2349. to the undersigned <34-4234.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF~5ALE By'ToMMISsToR , 1]"*'^ P'^ded In

rVOMEAM^mrs IT? ) ^^

AUTOMOnVE

Autos For Safe

This 9th day of April, 1969.

() Corey W. Garris Corey W. Garris, Executor Lewis and Rouse Attorneys at Law

Carolina 27828

Mf containw in tnat certain Cro^r ts- a-k w 7 aaav < log

sued bv the Assistsnf Clerk of Superior - _ _

Court of Pitt County in the case of ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

"Pattle EIM.s at als vs Alfred Mavo," > Pursuant to the General Statute* of 756-0838 after 3 p.m.

fhe undersigned Commissioner will of- North Carolina. Section 143-129.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CADILLAC 1966 f>edan. Excep- tional condition. 24,000 original' miles. All extras Incl. air. CaU

14 FT. FIBERGLASS SKYLARK sailt'at and trailer. ExceUent condition. 758-3293,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

*er for sale and sell at public auction oroposals will be received by the Board CHEVTROLET 1967 Impala Sup-

for cash before the courthouse door in of Trustees ot Pitt County Memorial \ pr Soort FuUv eOUiPPed Wlth

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, , Hospital, Inc., Greenville, North Caroli- air Call 7W 7144 rtav ' Excellent income for few hrs.

on MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969, AT 12:00 j na, until eight o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, factory air.' CaU 752-/145 oay,; lew nrs.

NOON the following described lot* of ' May 20, 1969, at which time at a meet-

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

land to-wit:

Ing of the Beard of Trustees at the Pitt

(1) That certain lot of land lying In County Memorial Hospital, Inc.,

752-7553 nit.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible,

weekly work (days or eves) re flllbig and coUecting money from coin operated dispensers in Green-vilie and surrounding area. No

the Toen of Winterville, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, said sealed i raHin hpnter aiitomailc DOWer

North Carolina bounded on the west proposals will b opened for the follo^; -----

by the riqht-of-way ot Atlantic Coast, ing laundry service for the year begin-1 Steering, electric windows, yeuow, selling. (Handles name brand Line Railroad Company, and Beginning ning July I, 1969 and ending Jun* 30,'black tOp. 19,000 mlleS. One lOCal egndv and snacks) $1650 cash re-at William Sparkman's northeast corn- 1970. > <4408 Tsholne rhovmnlot ("uainsg io.nr cbii 1x7

er In the right-of-way and runs north- (t) Per piece price for laundering uni-. $449.7. Phelps CnevTOlet. quired. For personal Interview in

wardly with the riqht of wav 17'3 yards forms, blankets, and orderly coats, pick- roRVFTTF _ 1067 ronvertihle Greenville: SCnd name, addresS

to a stake, thence westwardlv at right up and delivery three times weekly. v eo.nc ^ 11 and nhnno niimhar to-

angles with the railroad, 70 yards; (2) Price per pound basis. clean 427 CU. inch., 43-5 hp., $3495. CaU pnOne numOer 10.

thence southwardly parallel with the w-eiqht, for laundering linen, dailv pick- 732-9208 SUD. thTU ThurS-, 7 tO ttrsh ttne ^^7^Y yar^s tp- William Spark- up and delivery; this category to. include i

man's corner; thence eastwardly with all washables, except those included in^^ pm. ___

ha Sparkmen line, to the beginning, , No. 1 Category, set out herein. ! iqcq b-bbittfa

containing one - fourth of an acre, and No proposal will be considered or ac- CAMLMA1968, raUlO, neater,

being the satne proj^ty conveyed to cepted unless at fhe time of its filing that automatic. poWer Steering, .3%

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 3846 Anaheim, Calif 92803

Pattie Mayo on ^brudfy 9, 1905 by A. same shall b# ' accompanied by a cash

G. Cox and wifi/ .n deed of record in des^sit or a certified check on some Is'^OOiT 'mUes** ''$26^ ^ business. Heart Of downtOWn bUS-

Book G-8 at Pag^ 45 bank or trust company Insured by the^ OWHPr, ID.UW mues. HIctriof in nnnnntinn

(2> A certain trast of land in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, i Phelps Chevrolet. ineSS alSinCt. NOW m Operation.

Town of Winterviil' Pitt County, North in an amount not less than 2 per cnt!-------------------- -----1 Call 7a2-2338 after 7 p.m.

Carolina, bounded as follow^: Beginn- (two percent) of an estimate of the total ELECTRA 225 1968, 12.000, ' -----------

log at north*ast corner of W. H. Her- amount of the proposal; said estimate rnllp-c TITBIT nlu< all m-' PERSONNEL

risor's tot known as James Dawson lot being on file in the office of C. D. Ward, ,, 811 CX ,

and runs northwardly with P. R. right Administrator of the Pitt County Memor- tras. CaJl 7o2-2993.

of way 177 yards to a stak; thence . lal Hospital, Inc., during office hours end

westwardly of right - of - wav is available to prospective bidders. The

angles from PR and parallel with W. H. Board of Trustees reserves the right to' veUow With Whlte ww ioA.ivf* , t

Harrison's line 70 yards to a reject any and all such proposals. Thei^i- ___ q- tix ' tween $12,000 and $25,000 the first

stake; thence parallel with RR bidder to whom the award of contract neW, ^S#4o. nOll UiOS, Persoiinpl franrhkpp

H. Harrison's north- is made shall furnish bond in some sure-' 756*3115. 'k_i_- j

i now being offered in your area

by BAKER and BAKER, Tennessees largest personnel service.

17 yards to W.

engine, gold with black vinyl top,! SALE SMALL F(DOD

FRANCHISE

FORD - Galaxie 500. 4 door. you th^ght about ownl^

too fartorv, business earning be-

top. laciory 1 j 11__

arse

"Go WEST young man go WEST"

This statement made by Horace Greely year^ 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. TI*' Tuture belongs to the young people. Help Mayor VVest make this future a bright one.

Vote S. Eugene West for Mayoir of Greenville

Tuesday, May 6th

THIS AD PAID FOR BY:

CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO KEEP GREENVILLE MOVING FORWARD

Unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Urry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone: (615 ) 254-1272.

EMPLOYMENT Nmale Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED VATTRESS who can cook. Apply at VUlage .Inn Restaurant, Ayden, or caU 746-4140.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In GrcenvlUe need Bervice No capital or experience necee-sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.'

GAL FRIDAY TO DEMON-strate aU new exclusive product*. Top earnings. CaU 792-4164 In WU-Uamston.

AVON

Be our representative and earn a good income close to home. Profitable territory now available. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 2. Box 106, Grifton, N. C. or Phone 524-5431.

WAITRESSES, CLERKS. HOUSE-wlves, etc. who are tired of smaU wages, who would like to learn saleswork, who would like the opportunity to earn $100 a week while you leam. Phone 792-4164 in WiUiamston.

l^TTED; SEVANG MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-dles, fuU or part time. No investment or deUverj. Telephone and car nec,essary. CaU Kinston 523-5962 after 5 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

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

Power

Linemen

For HOT k COLD Work. Good working conditiona and fringe benefit*.

Phone CoDect:

SUMTER, 8. C.

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

WANTED: MAN FOR PULL

time employment. C. L- Lupton Co, 752-6116.

INSIDE SALES AND QUOTA-tion clerk. Must be good with figures, experience in pipe, valves- and fittings or plumbing necessary. 40 hours 5 day week-Apply in person Fri.schkom-Caro-lina, Inc, Tel. 946-8071 or write c/o P.O Box 1198, Washington, N. C.

B. a

by Jblumy hart

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 5, 196^IS

FOR SALi

MiKelUnMus For Salo

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-iughouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on .smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

WALLPAPER Close-Out' Sale

Fantastic induction of 50% on several hundreds of rolls of discontinued wallpaper. Values from Si.75 to $3.75 per single roll. Come early for best selection. Supply limited

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

BYRD UPHOLSTERY BUILD-Ing for lease. 1968 Ford Ranger and air compressor for sale. Call PL 8-1109 after 5:30 p.m.

1968 ZENITH COLOR TV. 7 MOS. .old, 23 screen, under warranty. Also 1968 Karman Ghia, perfect conditon, $200 below dealer price. Call 758-4838.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

Mobile Homes For Sale

60 X 12, BELMONT, 3 BDRM., 1 bath. $4800. 52 x 12. Nashua, $4395. Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, dial 756-0333.

REAL ESTATE

10 X 57, 3 BDRM., WITH Living room extension. New furniture, air cond., and washing machine. Ideal for beach house. Call 756-0653.

Sherwin-Williams Co.

lOTH k DICKINSON AVE.

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,. $24.97;. under-the-counter dishwasher, $149 95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

USED FREEZER IN GOOD condition. Call 758-1302.

JOHNSON MESSENGER II. C.B. radio, 2 Turner microphone, C.L.R. II bass antennae. Concord portable tape recorder, Aiwa stereo tape recorder. Must sell. Cal 752-2637, Tapetown.

TRUCK CONVERTED TO camper. Sleeps 6. $50. Call 756-1621 after 6 p.m.

BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS -gu. -nteed 20 years. Posture Quilt Imperial. Refe. $159.95 SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. Call Mr. Davis, oay 758-1176, night 756-2426. Terms available.

ANTIQUED UPRIGHT PIANO, $100. Call J. C. Johnson, 756-3355 day, SK 3-4355, Farmville. night. 756^150.

PIANO. LIKE NEW. CALL 758-4039.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safee

Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

814 E. 5th St. 752-2175

ONE MAGNAVOX CONSOLE Solid State stereo High Fidelity with stereo FM-AM radio. Inquire after 5 p.m., 208 S. Elm St., Elm Villa Apts. Apt M. Greenville, N. C.

1968 BELMONT, 2 BDRM., 12 X 50. $400 and take up payments. CaU 746-6658.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen In porch. Located on lot at River. Call 756-0982.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, Installed, IVa bath, washer.

Special For This Week

. $5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

1410 EVERGREEN DRIVE ENGLEWOOD

REAL ESTATE

LET US-HELP

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BRICK. 3 BDRM., 2 BATH, DEN,

you are iMhe marRBt ^ buy w cf

a house and are not sure of tne

RENTALS

Apartments For Rerit

RENTALS

Business Property For Ren^

DOUBLE STORE. 801-803 DICK-

S. ratririiiteresf^fc. WhVi HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALE.^Heath St. Unto^^^

209 56-3416.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO!-------

apartments. Call 756-3515 between inson Avenue, comer of DiCK-Kirkland Drive *'cal 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. t inson Ave. and Ficklen St. Ava'l-

K,rklad Dnve. ' OREEN -APTS-8eo'

2 bdrm.

Joyner, Jr., 200 E. Fourth St.

nVt drop in and talk with us ~ I Bro. Frank

SOLD

107 HERITAGE STREET BRENTWOOD

SOLD

1701

E. 3RD STREET

SOLD

1407 RED BANKS ROAD

SOLD

SELLING ? ? ?

LISTINGS WANTED.

WE NEED GOOD HOMES. WE HAVE PROSPECTS.

CONTACT:

We have the answers and we 1 inson Ave., 752-7713. FINANCE too. If it is not con-

FINANCE 2706 TRYON DRIVE - 3 BDRM.

IS we wrn^Iu on y 1 Nol2 baths, family room. central air obligation Just our regular ser-

, Greenville. Call PL 2-3.585. houses For Rent

5100.

vice policy.

and heat. Assume 5'a/c Bill Williams Real Estate., 752-2615.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Lots For Sale

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED loan i apartment - 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 7^2-2488 Eves T52--2698

6 koOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to college boys. Close to University. CaU 756-0982. .....

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St-. Call 756-1651.

wwia I wf FT M VILLA NOW TAKING AP-I^^^^ BDRM. HOME. NEWLY

2 LOTS f6rsALe'at"bEACH|

Ro"TrSp!b'i" Z E. 8th St.. Greenvme. N. C.

- - -- - Couples. No pets. 752-3376.

0675 after 6 on Mon., Tues., and Prr.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

SEE THESE

REPOSSESSED SINGER TOUCH and Sew. In console. Zig zags, makes buttonholes, monograms, etc. Fully guaranteed. Take over last 9 payments of $7.12 per mo. Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and laundromat washer, electric ironer. Good condition. Call 756-2322.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and sell those items you no longer need with a re^ilt-getting Daily Reflector classified want ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

BRAND NEW BARCRAFT Mobile home. 40 X 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651,

REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets & E-Vap water pills Big Value Discount Drugs.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dotm EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0111

LOST AND FOUND

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

52-4012, 758-2370,

Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

BUY DIRECT

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down ar* $43. per month. Call Roberson-vilie day 795-7131, nites and Sun. 795-3651.

FROM THE BUILDER

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

bedrooms, ZV- baths, dining

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

WILL DO^UTORUiG IN^^NG-

lish now and thm summer. Certified teacher. If interested call 7.52-5169.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED: MAYOR FOR CITY

____ A waimicjU. ivmxL^xv a

STORE BUILDING, 308 W. 14TH Modern 1-2 or S bedroom apart-'g^^g qj Greenvillf

St.. good for any small business. ^ bedroom Town- N- C., Vote Norlan Harrison,

rent reasonable. 3 room unfur-' '---------

rent reasonaoie. room uniur-i DIETING? TEN LOW CALO

nished apt-, 1310 B. Myrtle Ave., houses, fully carpeted and air.j,jg dessert recipes for only $1.00. $35 per month. J. L. Hams ^ \ r __

iom de" study. ,n basIS Son,: Real Estate. 284 W. 10th 1 cndltloned. All .lectrtc

with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 hatha, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area-Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard esbeat.e Larg wooded lot.

St.. 758-4711.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at; cation. Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

point appliances. Exclusive lo-

Hot- ^ calories per serving. Model Dieters, Inc., Dept. 33-Gr., Box 1045. Brandon, Florida 33511.

REAL ESTATE

INVEST!

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with Uv ing room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500.

VACANT LOT on the corner of Truman and lone Streets, in Greenville. $6,300.

2711 WEBB ST.

New 3 bedroom home, VA 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.

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST.

756-4800

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning ruga will do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belli Tylers.

SPORTING GOODS

NEW SHIPMENT! 14 FT. Fiberglass fishing boats. Excellent line. B & D Trailer Sales, 264

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI- INEXPENSIVE 1 BEDR^M By-Pass, 756-0042.

. St. Phone 752-7065 or

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

LOST. BLACK SCOTTISH TER-rier. Answers to name of Jill. Reward offered. Call 756-5222.

REPOSSESSED DELUXE SOLID State fully transistorized stereophonic hi-fidelity console. Only 3 months old. May be purchased for balance of $67.20 cash or take over last 10 payments of $7.30 per month. Howards Warehouse Sales, -2904 E. Tenth St., Green-viUe, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe fu^-ture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

STORE & LOT with cafe equipment, 18 miles from Greenville, on H acre of land. Price $7,500.

VACANT LOT, 618 Clark Street in Greenville. Very reasonable.

PHONE:

758-4585

reators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

Apartmonts For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APTS- 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $65 mo. Call 752-3881.

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWKlHOUSES

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

Taken in on trade by builder. A very nioe 3 bedroom home with ZVt baths, living room, family room, kitchen combination with large beautifully landscaped lot. This house has carpet and drapes, just ready to move In. Priced to sell.

Apartments For Sale 2 bedroom apartments. Cpntral --------------- heatiui' & air. fully carpeted. &

apt. Ja 756-31

2 BRM N*HRNISHED APT. $1(K). Married couples. 701 Johns-

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ton St. Call 752-4717.

MILL RUN APTS. FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt., fully carpeted. Avaable May 7. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St., 1809

_____________ iheatiug & air, fully carpeted, &iE. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar-

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 many other luxurious features, j ried couples and singles only. Call

0. iAA CFawia411 ^.11 wro aovr nrn Aior; VZ.C 0/ICC nicrViFe onH

& 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

Houses For Sale

Call 758-4315 756-4447.

or 746-6134. Nite:

752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and weekends.

WANTED: . USED GARDEN tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.

WOULD LikE TO BUY PLACS settings of silver by Statehouser kttem: Stately. Call 756-2406.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE 09

he dependable companiee Uab cd In today's ciassUied Ada. ";

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT TRAILER. 3 bdrm., IV2 bath, G. E. appliances. At Shady Knoll- Call 746-6523 or 746-3538 Ayden.

WE TOP THEM ALL

B ROOFING

^ MORE for your money In K 2 quality workmanship ^ ^ and materialsl

^ BONDED ROOFERS i

^ PY

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 iota. Free moving- Call 758-3644 or 758

4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsona Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

BARRETT k

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 10 wide with washer. $60 mo. CaU 752-6355.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city Umita. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6i30 p-m.

BUSINESS BUILDING, 40 x 130. Lot50 X 160 $22,500. Will fi nance.

FARM!

30 ACRES of farmland, on highway 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres com. Highway is paved. $14,000.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway, 6.4 acres tobacco allotment, 60 acres cleared, 40 acres wooded. $50,000.

Greenville Realty Co. ''BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224

NEAR UNIVERSITY

Charming 8 BR, brick home with IA baths, carport, fenced backyard. Cali for details to assume loan with payments of onl> $115.50. 800 Willow Streat.

7 ACRES, 18 miles from Green-' ville. Road fronts on Highway

DISLIKE YARD WORK?

This home has a welt landscaped lawn. 3 BR, 2 Daths, screened back porch, garage, and air cond included. 103 Templeton Dr., $22,500.

1725. Excellent price $6.000. WiU finance.

S^ALL FARM, 23 acres. 8 < cleared, house & pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1-35 acres. Corn, 4 acres. Will finance.

$9,500.

|P t'acioius nwy. ^

2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.

J. L.

50 X 10, RITZCRAFT, WASH-er, air cwid., carpeted. $80. per month. Oakwood Acres. CaU 758-1225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIMITED OUANTIIV

CERTIFIED BRAGG BEANS

M.50

CONTACT:

FRED WEBB

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 758-2141

HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

OUT OF TOWN

Grifton; OpportunRy 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.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2V4 baths, central air cond., and buUt-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tUe baths and showers, with central heat, and central air cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000. Lo-catea 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

WINTERVILLE- NEW BRICK bdrm., central heat and air con dition, 2 ceramic baths, large fam ily room with fireplace, carport, and utUity. Comer of Lee St. and Marshall Ave. Open for inspection. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-6569, of fice or 746-3541 house.

NINOSBEKftV

FURNISHED APT. AVAILABLE May 1. Also 1 bdrm. for girls. PL 2-4358-

PARKVIEW MANOR

bedroom fomishHI

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH

Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with, One -------

heat, air cond., and water. CaU 1 ment. Two bedroom unfumlslieo 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights apartment. Call M. E. Sutton M

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS t DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

I&B-fUf

and weekends.

C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL ^6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD. BY OWNER. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uving room. den. kitchen, fireplace. 1608 Soulgrave Road. Phone 756-4818 aU day weekends and after 5:30 on weekdays.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CLOSE in. CaU 756-1214.

FOR RENT

Furnished 3 BR home for 3 mos. only June, July, and August. $150 per month. 1615 Longwood Dr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

7 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS BETWEEN AGES 18 AND 30. WORK ON NIGHT SHIFT FROM 3 TO 11.

Apply At Once In Person To:

HELPING HAND CLUB

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 W. 12TH ST.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

752-5058

756-0152

immediate OPENINGS

Texa, (-.lili Sulphur', Phosphate DMslon, coated six mi e, S of / ..ara, N.C., has permanent openings for quahfied personnel Sn the lollowing categories:

Electricians Mechanics Weldere Pipefitters Process Operators Equipment Operators Helpers Laborers

rtairVn.!? cath. Pesl pta.. -ch fca. i-

MXieCh'^'lHK.I ^d-U.a .r eqnle.leni .ml P.M Ptorrie.l examinatinn.

Apply In person or write:

Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD. BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

INOSMWMV

OMBB

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRD ST. Phon* PtJ-nn or 7SMMI

P. O. Box 48 Aurora, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GO AIRLINES

Young Men and Women, High School grads, write for information about our training in Communications, Passenger Service. Reservations, Ticketing, Operations, etc You can enjoy good pay, travel _ allowance for yourself and parents, prestige and many fringe benefits. UNIVERSAL trains you at home, without interfering with your present job, followed by Resident Training Classes at school owned facilities at MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGA^NEVADA. For full details, without obligation, fill out and m^cbupon TODAY!

APlKOMI) fOR VfTlRWS IINDIR NfW f. I Bill

UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS

Dpt.

1872 N.W. 7 Street, Miami. Florida 33125

Name.

-Age.

Address.

City_

.State.

I Zip.

.Phone.

I ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL , .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED

ORDER

BLANK

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

8 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (dete) ...........................-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

5 DAYS $9.45 3 DAYS $6.30 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decreaso 10%.

double check these Values

fiO 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-

00 dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,(XW miles, one local $4 4QC owner.

nn Chevrolet Impala station

0 wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl F9QQC interior.

nn Mustang 2 plus 2, radio,

01 heater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whitewall tires,

wire wheel covers. 1995

rn Ford Country Squirt, II

0 passenger station wagoiw radio, heater, autonu^lic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red interior. LOVO

Chevclle MaUbu I dr. hdtp., radio, beater, automatic, 327 engine, bhie. black vinyl interior, one I1CQC owner.

CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, heaUr. 3 speed transmission, V8 ea-gine, 49,000 actual mlks, Mt local owner. Like new, bcig^ maroon top, bcigo $| 9QC interior. lOOO

Falcon Futura, 4 dr.

00 dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blu^ bhie interior, one $19QC local owner.

/0 Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ru-00 dio. heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, tu^ quoise interior, k>* IQQ% ally owned.

CQ Chevrolet Impala 1 dr 00 bdtp.. radio, heater, to* matic. black, red interior,^

engine. ^109

COME IN

TODAY!

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

16-Th Daily Reflector, Oreonville, N. C.>-Monday, May 5, 196V

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Carolina Power North Carolina hog markets to- Chrysler day were .mostly steady with m- DuPont stances of 25 cents higher. Tops Gen Elec of 20.50-21.00 at Siler City and Denton; 19.75-21.00 at Tarboro;

IP.,'5 - 21.0T at Tarboro; 20.00

20.75 at Rockv Mount; 19.7.5-

20.75 at Bethel; 19.75-20.50 at Wilson; 20.50 at Salisbury; 20.00 at Greensboro.

R.ALEIGH (AP) -\tNCDA>-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 134 cents per pound.

Gen Motors RCA

R J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil tNJ'

Texas Gulf Kv. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth

OVER THE COUNTERS

(API - The

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees

N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

NEW YORK itcck market, despite some - Jeff .Pilot

prOiit taking, continued higher NCNB today in active trading.

Brokers said the market's

strong rally last week apparently was encouraging investors.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.40 at 958.57.

Gains led losses by nearly 450 issues.

Brokers said the markets

performance was a fairly ^ood follow-through, considering last weeks powerful advance.

They said the market probably will continue upward over the short-term, although it may pause now and again tQ consolidate. *

The Associated Press average

Charte Presented ECU Journalism Fraternity

Twenty-eigM^ charter mem- i ...........

67V684 234-232 454-464 35-35^4 28-:>84 ' 1U8-128: 16-164 39-40 55-56 34-35

SLUG FEST The wife of Associated Press writer Noel Yancey of Raleigh recently discovered that saucers of beer make excellent

traps for slugs and cockroaches. Both breeds are gluttons for beer and end up drinking themselves to death. (AP Wirephoto)

Robersonvilie,

Williamslon To Garden Slugs, Cockroaches Pollj Tuesday Are Alcoholics; Go For Beer

Twenty-eigl bers were inducted yesterday into East Carolina Universitys newest fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, National Honorary Journalism Fraternity.

In ceremonies on the ECU campus, university President Leo W. Jenkins presented the charter for the Delta Nu Chapter to charter president Paul F. Callaway Jr. Callaway, a junior at ECU, is editor of the East Carolinian campus newspaper.

Other charter officers are Donna Joyce Dixon, vice-president; Gwen Strickland, secretary; Keith Parrish, treasurer; and Charles A. Kalaf, bailiff.

Ira L. Baker, national president of Alpha Phi Gamma and teacher of English at ECU, is chapter adviser.

Guest speaker for the chartering ceremony was David J. Whi-chard, co-publisher of the Dally Reflector, who charged student members not to take lightly that responsibility you have as members of the staff of a campus publication.

Student participation in campus publications, he said, is a vital role and one on which countless people in this campus community depend for information. ^

^ WIIXIAMSTON - Citizens of , ^ ^ Martin Co-mtv's two largest

of 60 stocks at noon was np ,6 at towns-Willianiston and Rober-

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

.................. RALEIGH (AP) - Garden

339.6, with industrials up^ 1.0, sonvillewill go to the polls on slugs are alcoholics. So are

- Tucsdav to elect mavors and cockroaches. slugs in her four traps after the;cers of water as a control in

This was demonstrated to me,first night and a much smaller using the beer to trap slugs.

Recently when my placed four

wife, Fran-1 number the second night, saucers ofi I called

rails up .1, and utilities up .0.

Steels, motors, rubber issues, members of the town councils and electronics all generally _ . .

were higher. Aircrafts were In''dliamston, the incumbent

mostly lower. Utilities v\ere ^^>nr, .VC. Green, is running jy, shrubbery around: Carolina State University and mixed. unopposed. house and announced she told^ him about using beer to kill

Ten of the 20 most-acti^e is- Six candidates are seeking was out to kill garden slugs. slugs and asked if he had ever

sues on the New York Stock Ex- the five town council seats, five She checked her traps every heard of it.

change were lower, 9 higher. Democrats and one Republican, hour or so and proudly an- ' I ve heai

and 1 unchanged. j'The five Democrats, all seeking nounced that 16 slugs had

U.S. Plvwood-Champion. George W. Co- drowned in one saucer of beer,

which a 100,000-share block was A- Cntcher Jr . George'She exclaimed that a cock-

Gnffin. Hillon B. Mobley and roach was drunkenly wending

Therman Perry. -----------his. way from one saucer while'

Seeking a seat on the town another cockroach had drowned, i

Whichard said the press of today is a more responsible one than at any other time in the ~

nations history.

(pesky creatures that chew flow-1 bait for slugs, but beer is a I Theie has never been a time

ers and shrubbery to ribbgps.|new one on me, the scien-Jn the history of this nation

She reported 25 slugs drowned.'tist replied. when it as more vital that it

Frances found a total of 122 He asked if I had used sau- have a responsible canipus

press, he added. This is a

responsibility you share and one which rests in your capable

CHARTERINO CEREMONY ... East CaroliiM Unl> vershy Prasident Leo W. Jenkins presents cherter #r the Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, National Honorary Journalism Fraternity, to cherter preaidaiil Paul F. Cellewey. (Photo by Walt Quad#)

Henry Belk, editor emeritus- .of the (Joldsboro News-Argus and ECU trustee; Asheley B. Futrell, editor-pub-lisher of the Washington Daily News; and Qaude F. Sitton, editorial director of the Raleigh News and Observer Raleigh

I told him I was out to kill

a scientist at North slugs and was not making a scientific experiment, but I was confident that water would not have attracted and that many slugs.

He agreed.

heard of using bran as

hands.

Whichard, a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, receiy-drowned|gyj honorary membership in. the fraternity.

Other honoary memberships

traded, was the most active issue, off 4 at 75.

British Petroleum led the ac- i>eeKing a seat on tive list on the American Stock board for the first time is C.E. The idea of using beer as ai James

Obituaries

Burnette

Burnette of

Graham Suspects Training Ground

|Hill Cemetery for infant Kim-|PQ|- GuerrillaS

Exchange, where 16 of the 20 most-active were higher, and 4 were lower. British Petr ole j.ti was up ^8 at 19.

(Chief) Mangum, can member.

Rt. 3, berly Early who died Saturday

the Republi bait for gWden slugs was re- Greenville, died suddenly at his in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She

lated to a ydio announcer re- home Sunday night. Funeral was born May 1.

About 1.900 voter? have rcgis- woman who said services will be conducted on! Surviving are her parents, Mr.

tered in Wiiliamston. The polls neighbor has told her about Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Flan-1 and Mrs. James Early of Green-wili open at 6:30 am. ana re- persisted until she had agan & Parker Funeral Home, yille; her grandparents, Mr. and

triedit. Burial will be in the Brown Hill: Mrs. Larry Early of Greenville.

To her surprise, she said. Cemetery, furnished by Interstate Securi- wTlilamston Scout Club on South beer worked like a charm to surviving are his wife, Mrs.

trap slu^s. Nancy Burnette of the home; a

In Robeisonville, incumbeni ^ext^to'^trv bei^s^Lirfor the Burnette of Green-

Mayor L. Wilson Wynne is run- ville; two sisters, Mrs. Pennie

Following are selected 11 a. main open until 6:30 p.m. Vot-m. stock market quotations as ing will be conducted at the

ties Corp. AT&T Am Tob Burroughs

Smithwick Street.

564

37^3

1274

Community

Announcements

The members of Holy Trinity Church Choir will meet at Mt.

Calvary FWB Church Wednes- wiHiam Cherry, is making his

ning unopposed for reelection, j

Six candidates, five Democrats and one Republican, are seeking election to the five council seaU. ThreeJ.L. Smith Jr., B. Alton Rodgers, and Buck M. Manning, are up for re-election. A Negro candidate,

Plane Hijacking Suspeci Jaiied

Hansley of Grimesland and Mrs Carrie Johnson of Balti-i more, Md.; two brothers, Odell Burnette of Grimesland and Fester Burnette of Philadelphia, Pa.; and one grandchild.

Tillett

Mrs. M. M. Tillett of 403 N. Granville St., EMenton, died Sunday night in the Chowan General Hospital, Edenton.

She was the wife of Dr. J. E.

Student charter members include:

Beverly Mac Jones, Martha Ruth Almon, Don E, Benson, Mrs. Nelda Lowe, John W. Lowe, James C. Hord, Faye Shoffner, Anna Sturm, Robert McDowell, John R. Reynolds, Robert Robinson III, Patrick K. Berry, Linda Ivey, and Phyllis Bridgeman.

Associate members are Wyatt L. Brown, assistant professor of NEW YORK (AP) Evange-history at ECU and adviser to list Biliy Graham of North Car-j the East Carolinian; D^James olina believes radical students |W. Butler, adviser to The Key are using the college campus-ih^andtook at ECU, Mrs. Mary es as a training ground frorn Sorenson, adviser to the guerrilla warfare with an ulti-'

mate goal of the violent over-

ECTJ Buccaneer yearbook; Henry B. Howard, director oif

throw of the United States gov-news and public relations; and

prnmpnt 1 Geoffrey C. Chapman, assist-

nu miniitP ^nt dircctor of news and public

Graham, in a fiery, 25-minute

speech Sunday to about 1,000 _

policemen and their families, _ . . -

said the rebel students arent Adult Art CldSS

TAMP.A, Fla. (AP) A jet- Funeral

Hardisty

services for Mrs.

Tillett, former pastor of Corner-1 the universities, but they' - ,

stone Baptist Church, Green-.jare after the government. They! |0 5hOW WOrk ville. I want to tear it down; they want' ^

Funeral arrangements are in-to burn it down. i Members of Mrs. Gwen Jones

complete.

Biafra's Food,

day night to participate in the first bid for a seat on the town liner passenger clad in tattered Fannie s; Hardisty of Williams^ U^I*U

Pope clothing was jailed after a stew- will be held Wednesday ati v^wTIOOIv

revival council. Candidate S.H.

The members will wear blue prevroasly served as a town ardess said he asked her to tell 1.30 p ni. at the Corner Stone

choir,;'dresses. councilman. The Republican the pilot he wanted to go to Baotist Church, Wiiliamston,!

; ; candidate, William M. Gjeen. Cuba. pastor, the Rev. Na-l

The following services have is making a first time bid for FBI agents in Tampa Sundav ron Harris officiating.

Said Improving

been announced for Morning town councilman. arrested John Carleton Kivle;

star Holiness Church. Simpson, citizens are regis- ^2, unemployed and address u'

T . tered. Voting begins at 6:30 known. He was jailed in lieu of 3 ond closes at 6:30 p.m. The $25,000 bond on a charge of at-t voting will be held at the Ma- tempting to commit aircraft pir-

this week: Tonight, Missionar. Shirley Sheppard;

Rev. Jasper Perkins; Wednesday, Rev. Fred Teel: Thursday, Rev. W. D. Dawton; Friday, Rev. L. B Crandell.

ServicefS begin each night at 7:30.

GENEVA (AP) Steady im-

rru r -1 -1, u X oAr provement in the food and

The family wi 1 be at 805 situation in Biafra and

Washington St.. Wiiliamston. ,gp,ted today by

the International Red Cross : Committee.

The evangelist acknowledged adult class in Art, Drawing and that university reforms were Painting will show their work necessary, but said they should'Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 8:30 come without violence. p.m. at the Baptist Student

Any student who engages *\howinI'wOTlf are in

violence and intimidation or! snowing w fk a e i

I carries a gun ought to be kicked 1second 3^hour class in

out he said. sponsored by Pitt Techni-

The speech brought the po-' p^ic is invited to attend hcemen to their feet in a cheer-mg ovation.

Governor Seeks Federal Funds For Shoreline

RALEIGH (AP) - CdV. Bob

Scott is seeking |1.S mRlion in federal funds to restore and stabilize the shoreline of North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Scott said he had written President Nixon requesting that the funds be made available to the National Park Service^ to do the work.

I cannot sit idly by, the governor said in his letter, and allow erosion to continue to destroy and diminish the North Carolna coast hoe as well ea the sand dunes which are so valuable for the protection of life and property during a hurricane. These sand dunes are the only means of protection available to the residents as tourists during a hurricane.

Scott said a stormy two^eek period in February caused considerable damage to the sandy shoreline of the Outer Banks

MEADOWBROOK

Sutton

Suspect Chicken

sonic Hall.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the .Masonic Hall, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.,

Challenged By Their General

acy aboard an airliner in flight. Christy Donelle Sutton, eigh- record hauls during the Curbs Lovo Llffi

kivTen, whose last known ad- kour old daughter of Mr. past few weeks by the Red dress was San Diego, Calif., airlift have put the flow of | LINCOLN, England (AP)

food supplies at a level

SCOTT AIR FIRCE BASE, 111. (AP>-Brig. Gen. Paul R. Stoney, 50, has issued a chal-.

Temoved from a Los Angeles- Greenville, died in Pittj ______ ^

|to-Miami National .Airlines Memorial Hospital Sunday sK" i above original targets, flight. FBI agents said he was oclock. Grave-

not armed.

side services were held at two The threat of measles and rorni Toa oclock In Plnewood Memorial: smallpox epidemics in Biafra

bilked me "

well I Men may be ruining their love life when they get old by eating chicken, says chemist Alan Long.

Long said an artificial female

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

rXKAMOUNT PICnilES PNM

Rian(X>

Zeffirelli

_ otuucv, .IV. wo.. io..uw^ A ....X. , wards, pastor of Pactolus Mis- large-scale vaccination pr(>-1 sex hor.mone injected into chick-

-Ladies Delight Chapter No, 10 i"!.'he_50 000^ J, ,,,3,d away ^fnUml S meaL^Ta

are her

parents; vice president of the.committee and make them meatier mav|

have the same effect on men who eat chickens. i

will have Its regular meeting airmen under his command; He'kept *as5in7Wcof(ee Surviving

tonight at 8 o'clock in the Ma- -Beat mv record for the 'Then he vskeri for nnnfher *'''i '

ionic Hall, Fifth St. three-mile run and you have an coffee and another stew- " Mr''InH Uir? fnh??Ton^ Although the rainy season has! -

--automatic exclusion from indi- grdess Nancv Sylvester served Mr_ana Mrs. Jonnj. Lang started, the Red Cross expects i -- .

The Senior Choir of Corner- vidual physical fitness testing. hin^Hesai'Wouid you as'k me ^andnarenU ^Mr" and'Mrf'W " . I Offer StudeiltS

stone Baptist Church vvil meet The feat, however, may not be captain to take the plane to 6 .ISvV Wash^^ E.ai...

Tu.-sday at 8 p. m at the a that simple lor the yoong- Cub.o- Mr. vfnio Braxton of Green : P '* weeks, which al-A Free CHOICe

rturch for a special business sters of the Air Force Comniuni- /> that point, Miss Migon n. lowed weekly distribution o( r,_

fhoeting

8taiis THURSDAY!

^*niTCHHI WOWI'S.

" CLASSIG'OF-' THE OLD SOUTH

villc.

cations Service, of which Stoney sair. she and Miss Sylvester in- _

is vice commander. formed the pilot. After the, ^ ,

The general, a former track-'plane, carrying 65 pas.sengers, ^

man at Emory University runsirriade its scheduled .stop in Tam-i Graveside services were held from two to five miles day 'pa. it continued to Miami. Other today at 3:30 p.m. in the Brown and has been closed at 21 min- nas.st^ngers were unaware of the

utes in the three-mile run.

incident.

bna 'Geo,-ge

Lirner- Chowris

Rdxid loan

Bed Of Nails In Trevi Fountain

1,200 tons of food.

New Bern Man Drowns In Creek

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Joseph Wyatt Holton, 37, of Rt. 1, New Bern drowned while fishing Saturday in Broad Creek fa- near New Bern.

MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. (AP) Students will be able to take and complete any 48 courses they choose for a bachelor of arts degree at Mount Angel College, beginning next fall.

At present, as do most colleges, Mount Angel prescribes about half of the courses necessary for graduation.

A collegf spokesman said the change is a shifting of priority,

Romeo

JOLIEr

, Vinr/lfMMMfClll

-M- NOW # -M-

SHOWS AT 2 - 4:30 - 7 - f:Sfi ALL SEATS $1.50 SORRY, NO PASSES

PLATA^

Cinema

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

I MODEL CHOSEN

, OSAK.A. Japan (UPI)Judges

^selected Kikuyo ^uga an 18- rq.ME (AP) - Romes

I year-old model from Nagoya, Fountain has Holton apparently fell from | from what a college thinks

Sunday as ^ representa- sprouted a bed of nails. Local the boat in which he was fish- person needs to be educated, to

Ic! papers said thc .!Tiunicipal clcatt- mg aloue. His body was recov-what a student thinks on the

ing men put them there to make ered shortly afterward.

THE FUNNIE.ST MOVIE things difficult for anyone else - ^

VOIJ'I.L SEE THIS YEAR : frying to get the coins tourists

riTT PtAZA SHOFFINO ClflTia

PHONE 756-0088

SAVE FREET.V.

what a student matter.

i^fROM WARNER IROS.SEVEN ANTS$A^ TODAY & TUES.

snows AT 1.3.579

Mon. THRU Fri. 50c Optn Til 2 p. m.

EPIC STORY OF SLAVERY

WIDE S(mN and COLOR

lA XURIOUS REALTY

QUXSzasB

STATE

theatre

fllOM.

Protest How!

SAVE FREET.V.

-CHEROKEE PROOUCTIONS'>frsen(<

SUPPORT YOUR ^ lOCAL^ SHERIFF

NOW TIHUT WEI).

FEATLKES; 2:00 - 3;45 ..:(U 7:15 - 9:W)

throw in.

7 The two-inch nails appeared on the bottom of the Bernini fountain over the weekend. The city government said it was investigating.

i.lJXlJKIOUS BEAUTY

PgHlI

Landslide Kills Seven In Bunker

! SFOfJ. (AP) - A landslide! toiK bed of* by three days of heavy rain crashed down on a, bunker on the central front ear-! ly today and killed seven South ' Korean soldiers. Four others | I were injered. The accident oc- currcd in the lUwachon area, 50

miles ease

oul.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts" PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

SATURDAY NIGHT - MAY 10 - 7:00 PM GREENVILLE MOOSE AUDITORIUM

THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW

STARRING IN PERSON RALPH SMITHi TOMMY FAILE, MAGGIE GRIFFIN, DICKIE SCHUYLER, JACQUIE SCHUYLER, DON ANGB

TICKETS ON SALE AT MOOSE LODGE. ADVANCE $1.00 - GATE $l..to