[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

S^ovprs Partly rlon-

dy and cooler tonight and Saturday.

88th Year NO. Ill GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1969

-1

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page SObifnariei Page 5Mock depression Page SInvestigation asked

Price 10 Cents

Large Audience At City Council Session

Planning-Zoning Ordinance And Map Voted By Council

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The new Greenville City Planning and Zoning Ordinan-

Approximately 100 peo p 1 e were in the audience at this meeting^ including a ^oup of East Carolina University poli-

ices and the official map out- tical science students from Dr. 'lining the present zoning of* Kaye Stokes' class, all land within the city limits The first change in zoning prio

iWas approved by the Green-to adoption 6T the new drdin-ville City Council last night, ance involved a strip of land After deliberating on several I along U. S. 264 By-Pass at the

action came after several al-ining for the Newtown Project.'missible as it is classified as

government agency and d4) t taxable.

A request from the East Ca-

Two New Members

specific zoning changes, and hearing a number of concerned citizens at the public hearing, action was taken to make

Belvedere Sub-Division. Final action on this resulted in making the entire frontage area

ternates had been discussed, in-1 This is a change in dollar cost eluding a suggestion to close only, and does not affect any the right of way to Crestline'of the plans for this project

Boulevard, maintaining only This change docs not involve roiina'Mtered 'Wortshop for

Belvedere Drive as an access any cost to the city of Green-fire protection outside thi olty

to the highway. ,vme. approved at no cost

A contingent of about 40 re-! ^oses James Bess was Is-,to the institution. This is per-sidents applauded the council ^ franchise for fran-:missible as.it is classified as when they announced the ap- cnise number 27, which is now a government agency and not

proval of the zoning for Velve- vacant due to previous holder taxable,

dre. moved from Greenville.: A permit was granted to Mrs.

Regarding the Starling pro- . ^^pur- Lionel Kendrick, Pitt County

along the by-pass R9 Residen-; perty located between Cedar grave sites in Plot Arthritis Secretary to con-

the new zoning ordinances theitial, which under the new or-Lane, Goden Place and U. S.i^o. 51 m the Brown_Hill Cem-duct a Tag Day^on May 17

SWEARING IN CEREMONY . . . con-ducted by Mayor S. Eugene West. Two new members of the Housing Authority

of the City of Greenville, Charles Price (left) and Charles Shiver (center), take the oath of office from the mayor.

law of the city, of the city.

Doctoral Degree Bill Approved

Geo. Coffman ppointed To Utilities Body

Governor Unveils

jdinance definition, restricts the 264 By-Pass, the council made'ftery from Mrs. K. T. Hall, at for the benefit of the Arthritis area to a residential one. This a decision to change the area,^^ $15.00 each. Foundation. This program is be-

from its present Omce and ^ request from the East Ca- ing conducted by the Alpha Chi Institutional and Ckimmercial Sheltered Workshop for Omega Sorority.

Neighborhood zoning, to a R20ifi^^. protection outside the city; Payment of $5,000 as th

limits was approved at no cost citys share of highway con-

f/\ 4riA inr>4i4-iiiyN.M Tn*:- I I . .. _ ^ _

Housing For N.C

RALEIGH olina would

(AP)-North Car-use its ability to

Program

Poor

would be a spread between the

residential area with a stipulation that a public hearing be ; advertised and held on June 5 to consider the re-zoning of this tract of land.

I Another area considered was a tract of land owned by Larry Mozingo off Memorial Drive and adjoining the Cou n t r y Club Drive.

Mozingo, appealing for a determination, told the council;

to the institution. This is per- (Continued On Page 28)

'Implied Consent' Vote Due Today

borrow money at low interest

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sen-, George Coffman, owner and a home outside the city limits In ate Higher Education Commit- proprietor of Coffmans Mens Brook Valley. As a non-resident homes under'

tee todav nnnrovert a ^PP*^i Greenville, Sugg is not eligi- program an- porUng in about ^o years,

tee today approved a measure, i ble to serve oifethcommission.'Thursday by Gov. Bob Scott estimated that 10,000

to pave the way for North Car-,

the housing authority self-sup-

olinas regional universities to Issue Ph.D degrees.

Action on the House-passed measure came swiftly after the bill was explained by its sponsor, Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, and after the committee approved an amendment by Rep. Fred Folger, D-Surry.

The bill provides that the regional universities may seek approval of the North Caroljna Board of Higher Education for doctoral programs after the board has issued a report, due by July 1, 1972, on the role of the regional universities.

Folgers amendment would require the regional universities to apply to the Board of Higher Education before l!hey seek legislative approval for a doctoral program.

Coffman, a native of Elkins,

Scott.

The

Ive appeared here and at the rate the state paid and the rate Planning and Zoning Board' RALEIGH (AP)The House charged to the ultimate con- a number of times. I want a i prepared to give final passage sumer. This spread would make decision tonight, good or bad, today to a bill designed to force

have your decision. i North Carolina drivers to con-

Mayor S. Eugene West told sent to a breathalyzer test if, ............. x io .u aav.

. councilmen I feel Mr Mo- they are arrested for drunken; lives, said Rep. Gilbert Boger

low-mcome families a year zingo deserves this considera-;driving. R-Davie sponsor of the imnlier!

West Virginia, came to Green-: . P'f ere- rauldbecc.me home owners un- lion, and I ask you to make; Friends of the bill argued consentbill. He said in other

ville in 1956. He is a graduate o' Ae">bly der the proposed program, and lour dee,s,n for him whatev- that it would save lines-many states it has cut highway deaths

Virginia Military Institute ot,/. Housing; that the low-income housing er that decision migh be, Uves, Foes said it infringed on'8 to 10 per cent, so

Lexington, Virginia, and did' t issue problem could thus be solved The council acted to mak e individual rights. The House'Carolina it would

graduite work al the Wharton P ?200 within 20 years. Mesingo s property R20 residen- passed the bill Thursday on sec- 200 lives a

School of Financing at the Uni- , * consider this announce- tial, with a stipulation that a d reading,

versitv of Pennsvlvania Proceeds would be loaned to ment extremely important,^3 corner be zoned commer- ,

He Is maSo the former builders and to individual fami- said the goveraol. cial neighborhood to straighten ti? ens7 a mofori I fas

Martha Sydnor Thev have two >'es only on federally - insured Weve done a lot ot talking ut "'"g '. i?

boys, John 9, and Bill 4. .mortgages on the individual about inadequate housing, he bange ugg?sled, !| P . , Hs the death of individual free-

He is a member ot St. James Properties. ,said. At last were coming to by the council, re-: udvna toeafo^ death of individual free-

United Methodist Church, and Appearing with Scott at a grips with the problem in a tan-i'b'' be wording or Provi-; h sus- dom.

xu.. Vi..u npwc /'onfprpnnA tat- ViAiicina ,.,oar sions of the new ordinancesJ

fic deaths.

In North Carolina that would mean a saving of 307 lives, Strickland said.

The .motive I have is to save

North save UD to

year?^

If the bill is p^sed In its present form, we will also have some deaths, asserted Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus. This

is active in the Rotary Club, i news conference, state housing; gible way. ' ; refuse? to tn thp tPt hie

T-____;____1-- r-i.ff_________j__cn-rvioUcf T iifVtaw n U/vr4rTA.oi T* i)g]j0f that for the concerned the make up of the *mses lo sucmit to tne test, his

drunken driving. If hej t submit to th(

Board of Adjustments! Where driving license would be sus-

Previously, Coffman served as specialist Luther C. Hodges' It is my

president of Greenville Jaycees. I said the plan centers around safety, welfare and health npna-n w o

He served two years with the tlie states ability to use its our people, decent housing for;^ , ^ f j,,,, 'j

U. s. Air Force. AAA bond credit rating to bor-iall our citizens is not only establishment ot -

I am delighted to serve on row money at the prime rate. sirable but absolutely the Utilities Commission. It isp Scott explained that there sary.

This bill will

, .Tuo cciiauiioiuucm ui a "'"I immediately

board of ten members, five ^nd dramatically cut down on from

GEORGE COFFMAN

a real honor to be appointed, and I will do my best to do a good job, Coffman remarked.

ed a commissioner on the Green-!

Folger said the purpose of his ^ TTncronp wpcf Pitt Schools

amendment was to strengthen the board of Higher Education and prevent end runs in which the institutions appeal to the general assembly before ap-

Mayor S. Eugene West.

Mayor West, Jn announcing ^ i

the appointment at the meeting^a|AnHAr of the City Council last night,! stated the appointment at the

Liquor-By-The-Drink Bill's Chances Better

Worthington Chairman Of School Board

the city and five from this high death toll. There is no

the county, the new make - up question about that, - Rep.

adopted will comprise five re- Archie McMillan, D-Wake, said guiar and two alternate mem- Thursday. i

bers for city zoning affairs,' It will result in more guilty

^ith provision for including an pleas, more convictions and was unanimously^ elected by

additional five regular and two [serve as a real deterrent to the Pitt County Board of Educa-

alternate members from the; drinking drivers who now know tion Tuesday to serve for one county any time zoning of land i their chance of acquittal is im-; year as chairman of the board,

outside the city limits is con- proved if they refuse to take sidered.

T. G .Worthington of Aydcn

, -A J RALEIGH (AP)-Many North

plying to the board for approv-1meeting of the City Council last /\nnOUnC0CI Carolina legislators agree that

al of a new program. might, was to complete the unex- a liquor - by - the - drink bills

Rountree told the senators the Jr. ; rpj.jg calendar for the 1969-70 chances of passing the House

three senior regional universi-i Sugg, who submitted a letter school year for the Pitt County has improved in recent weeks,

ties - East Carolina, Cullo-of resignation in early April, Schools has been announced by but it faces a stormy battle,

whee and Appalachian have I cited the fact he as purchased Superintendent Arthur S. Al-1 I think it has a fair chance

developed to the point where i ford. of passing, said Rep. Phil God-

Principals work days have win, D-Gates, after the measure

HdrVdrd Alumnus been set for July 28, August 4brMzed out of the House Alco-

iand 11. A teachers planning dav bolic Beverage Control Commit-Is Appreciative August 28. tee Thursday by an overwhelm-

they are prepared to undertake doctoral programs. ^

He noted that in 1963, the general assembly said only the! Consolidated University of North Carolina would issue doc- j toral degrees.

In making the announcement, mg margin.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Alford said Pupil Orientation The bill simply gives the An 80-year-old Harvard alum-'Day will be held for a half dayipccple the right to vote on liq-!nus is buying a freshman a din- August 29. The first full day ofi^^c^ by the drink, said Godwin lonriina o cniiH riaVif .?rhonl will hp PlH fnr a aif who is in line for House speakei

process.

The measure,

areas to hold referendums on the sale of liquor by the drink.

^ the test, McMillan added. Other actions taken on a pac- Rep. Thomas Strickland, D-,ked agenda included the ap- Wayne, pointed to England

sponsored by Pme- where, he said, widespread use

Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Bun- !!^^,^!f

combe, would allow legally wet 16 5 per cent reduction in trai-

ter mains can be tied in within

^ T, , ^ year, but that sewer connec-

The bill IS on the House cal- tions may take as long as five endar for floor action Tuesday-1 years,

I believe it has a good Charles Price and Charles

chance of being approved, .said Shiver were sworn in as com-Hep. James B. Vogler, D-Meck-! mission members of the Hous-lenburg. Everybody thinks it ing Authority of the City of would set up bars on every cor-.Greenville. Price replaces Dr. ner. It merely gives the people^ Joseph Steelman, and Shiver

the right to vote on the liquor- replaces Dr. Andrew Best. Both command ha;

bv-the-drink issue ^est have com- eaZ for tmTXnsive In

yC Summer Offensive Said Ordered

SAIGO.M (AP) - The Viet

Bonn Denies Any Revaluation

,ner for landing a solid right school will be eld for a a'!;'I'"'^H? Rep J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, pleted serving two five years T

cross on the jaw of a member of J^y August 29. The first fullm 1971. This is the democratic j feels the Pve.., formr wrv.;.^u e. *u_ ____;______ South Vietnam to force the Sai-

bill has an terms, which is the maximum

BONN, Germany (AP)

File Demand For

uphill battle. My mail has been members. regime to agree to a coali-

about divided on it. The purchase of a new auto- government and compel the

Rep, Hartwell Campbell, D- mobile at a price of $1,943.14. States to withdraw

Wilson, who watched the Hou.se for use of the City Oerk and the country, accord-

^ committee a|)prove the bill, City Tax Collector was approv- ^ document

'said: Im going to vote against cd. The present automobile is public today.

Students for a Democratic So- day of school will be September

iciety during a campus skirmish 2. September 1 will be a Labor

i last month. j Day holiday.

James J. Caires of Hingham, 'Thanksgiving holidays have a member of the class of 1918,been set for November 27 a n d BOGr MoneV West Germany will not mcrease 3 j^g^g photograph of the ^8 and Christmas holidays will

the value of its mark, a govern- gj^gg^^^gj, pleased him so much ^^nni Dece.mber 20 through SEATTLE (AP) Depart-,jt I dont believe it will ment spokesman said today.: he spent two davs trying to find January 3. mental funding of an orientation My mail is running 10

But the rush to trade dollars ^he student who landed the Mid - year examinations will beer party for new graduate against it. , _. .............

and other currencies for marks punch. \ be held January 20-22 and Jan- students was one of 16 demans Rep. Daniel Lilley, D-Ivenoir, ment cbmmi.ssion in which the ^be Viet Congs supreme head- Ayden from 1946-1949.

remained hectic across Europe, jhe fisticuffs occurred in Har- uary 23 will be a teachers work presented by teaching assistanLs said; I think the bill will be City Council will ask for an ad- Quarters. Robert Pierce of Farmville

There will be no revalua- vard Yard when the SDS mem- day. to the Philosophy Department of fkilled in the Hou.se by a sub- d'honal $12,100 lo be added to ^ bc .mportance of the sum- was elected to serve as vice-

pa.ss. to 1

T. G. WORTHINGTON

Board chairman since 1966, Worthington was appointed to

a 1957 model 'The U.S. mission said the doc- serve on the Board of Educa-

A resolution was passed at by the Cen- tion in 1949. He served on the

the request of the Redevelop- Office for South Vietnam, local advisory committee in monf ii__thc Vict ConBs sunremp hpad- AvHon frrvrr-.

tion, a spokesman Conrad Ah-^ber tried to stop the freshman Easter holidays will be the University of Washington. ,stantial vote. My mail has been ^be cosLs of survey and plan- mcr (oflensivei should be clear- chair.man. a position hi lers told a news conference. from removing white crosses March 26-31. The Easter holi-i The teaching assistants, new-1 at least 99 per cent in opposi- pointed out, the document since September, 1966.

There is nothing more to say.: planted in the lawn to mark days may be used for make-up ly organized into their own un- tion to the measure

But other government sources Vietnam dead. days if needed. ion, also are asking higher sala- Rep. Reuben Moore, D-Pen-

laid the final decisiwi is still to Caires declined to identify the The final school day ior slu- ries, more student say in faculty der, commented: I think the

be made in meetings with Chan-1 freshman except to say he is a'dents will be Wednesday, June, appointments and a union shop billhas a pretty good chance,

cellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and top officials.

member of the fre.shman foot- 3. Teachers work days will be for teaching assistants in the de- but Im going to vote against J . June 4-5. partment. . it.

ball and boxing teams.

Death For 42 Youngsters Come In Ordinary Spray Cans

he has hf?ld He w 111

said. "It IS a very important also serve for one year. pha.se intended to compel the enemy ... to accept serious negotiations with us, to withdraw

troops, to recognize the National fVIOTOrisi

Liberation Front, and to accept Witk AccaiiU a coalition government. AAbbdUIT

The document gave no timeta- RALElGH(AP)-Negro dem-

NEW YORK AP) - Dr. 'Iiu^[T*''earUerpeacetully

Buell G Gallagher submitted ^ along Raleigh s mam street

hia resignation today as presi- mdjcafo^ ght swarmed onto

Embattled President Of CCNY Quits

formation.

dent of embattled City College of New York.

^12an inert gas used to propel,that the contents thereof should ficial told Rep. Fred B. Roo-Thra if they dont withdraw the products from cans. not be inhaled in concentrated ney, D-Pa., who raised the mat- Gallagher asked the Board of

^eir heads fast enough, they Freon 12 is the same as the form, and that injui^y or death ter in Congress^ that there are Higher Education to relieve'him

air conditioners^ may result from such inhala- no plans to withdraw aerosols by Monday morning as head of

' school which ha.s experi-

agency,enced two days of .student fight-the showed ^uch freon products as ing^ vandalism and arson.

an automobile after the driver allegedly ' fired three pistol shots.

The driver shook the marchers off and sped away but was outrun by a police car.

Police said they arrested H.AI.EIGH, N.C. (AP) The Woodrow Russell Beard, 52, o

House Approved Electors' Rule

By JOHN S. LANG WASHINGTON (AP) - For-ty-two youngsters looking for

kicks in the common spray can die. gas used

have died after inhaling .the; II causes some dizziness and only here it is compressed, he tion. from the market,

mists from such products as some elation with one breath, said. Its the .same as what you, Zalman said the FDA has dis-, A breakdown by the

mouthwashes and cleaning but if they take two or three use to spray on a glass to chill it cussed the problem with

fluids, according to the Food,breaths it .reezes their esopha-iwhen yc'U have your allernoonjPharmaceutical Manufacturing mouthwash directly caused 17 Mv own lunctiuns as a rocon- North Carolina House passed Clayton, identified as the driv-VI?i IX ,, . As.sociation and with the 1'oilet deaths; first aid sprays four; ciler of dilfereiices and a cata- Thursday a bill to require presi- er. They said he was charged

Victims were mostly teen-cau.sp a.sphyxia It kills. . The Federal Trade Comniis-Goods Association which is crxiking coat, a leflon-Iike lyst for constructive change Jtmiial electors lo vole fqr the on a warrant signed by several

agers^ but one was only 11 j Zalman said the effect-of m- sion, Zatman said, has i.s.sued an launching a $75,000 educational plastic' used to prevent food have become increasingly diffi- candidates of the party which of the marchers with assault years old, an FDA spokesman haling ^e sprays is what doc-.order effective May 21 requiring campaign against deliberate from sticking to pans, caused cult to carry out. Gallagher nominated them. A North Caro-lwith a deadly weapon with in-ai^^ tors call mildly hallucenogemc.manufacturers of the aerosols to,misuse of the sprays. seven: cleaning fluid and sham- told a news conference. lina Republican presidential!tent to kill.

These kids apparently have It is the same effect you get jjatel the cans with a warning. ' The first death attributed to poos caused two; and one death And with the intrusion of pol-elector voted last year forj The demonstrators ended a pr^ucts into, when you drink a couple ofi The warning states: It aerosols, he said, occurred in each was blamed on furniture iticallv motivated ouLside forces third-party candidate George C. I two-week march from Asheville Pi!! M if K ^ ounces of bourbon or scotch in a is an unfair or deceptive act or March 1967, and the FDA be- spray, a lubricant, an antisep- in recent days, it has become Wallace instead of, for Richard three weeks ago and have been

P ^ ,u 1 1 X practice to fail to provide a came aware of it shortly after- tic. mop spray, medicated va- impossible to carry on the pro- M Nixon. in Raleigh in an effort to prod

he lethal element in most of; clear and conspicuous warning >vards. por, vegetable oil spray and cr.sse.s of reason and i>crsua- The measure how goes to the'the legislature to pass civil

them, reported Joshua man, the FDAs assistant com-

miaaiQoer for education and in-jthe sprays, he said, is Freon,on the labels of such producU.I Paul A. Pumpian, an FDA of-jdeodoranL

jsion.

'state Senate.

I rights bills.

BPW Club Installs Officers

Mrs. Polly Dail was install-ed as president of the Gf=eenvil-le Business and Professional Woniens Club at its monly meeting at the Womans Club last night.

Other officers installed were Mrs. Doris Marlow, first vice president, Miss Lucile Velver-^on^^second vice president. Miss. Margaret Register, recording'/ secretary,- Mrs. Annette Haw- \ ley, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Florence Holt, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Garner, parlia-, mentaran. i

Miss Carolyn Fulghum sensed as installing officer, using the theme of the national BPW Golden anniversary, this be-Ing the 50th anniversary of the B & PW Club.

In her acceptance as presid- ent. Mrs. Dail. used the nation-* al theme, Build, Plan, Work.

She said that working together builds greater interest and er.th-usiam. Mrs. Dail challeng e d each momber to use her talents and abilities to become a better Informed person. She asked for the support of all in building, planning and working to ac-

.ast

Police And Phone^ Company Will Help Get Positive Proof

,**6 TTuiiviiig lu ac

complish greater things for the Presented a gift to Mrs. Betty club and for the commumty of i Scoopmire, who is Greenville

X3 . rt ttr tr

OFFICERS INSTALLED ... by the Business and Professional Woman's Club are, lefj^to right, Mrs. Polly

Dail, Mrs. Dons Marlowe, Mrs. Florence Holt and Miss Margaret Register..

which we are a part.

Mrs. Francis White, first vice president, presided over the meeting.

Mrs. White recognized and

B. & p. w.s Young Career Woman. Mrs. Scoopmire was the winner at the District Meeting and wiU represent District IX at the state convention.

I Mrs. White gave a report of I the District IX held in More-j head City on April 20. Guests at Jthe meeting were Mrs. Margaret Hux, xMiss Lee Bennett, Miss Nancy Pruden and Mrs. Scoopmire.

Mrs. Arlene Mallison was named Club Woman of the

Women In Hungary Reviving The Tradition Of Elegance

pleasant but not overwhelming. She is best doing pants outfits oLand long evening gowns that

By ALINE MOSBY BUDAPEST (UPI)-The women of Budapest are reviving of Hungarian

fTito of Yugoslavia to actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, recently ordered a raft

film

who

clothes but left them

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After putting my husband (whom Ill cal Jim) thru medical school and internship, we separated because of a girl Ill call Nancy Jim married her as soon as the ink was dry on the divorce appers- We have three beautiful school - age children, whom Ive done my best to raise without a father. Jim has helped some financially, but not a whole lot.

I have never bothered Jim and Nancy in any way. My problem is that Nancy ke^s phoning me, identifying herself as a friend of Nancys, but I know her voice. warns me that Nancy is going to kill my children when theyre away at camp this summer.

I have told Jim about this, and he doesnt seem worried. I nust admit, I am frightened, but if Jim isnt worried, should be?

Do you think I ought to send the children to summer camp as planned?

CHARLESTON, S. C. DEAR CHARLESTON: The

police and phone company will cooperate with you in getting positive proof that these calls

tOetM.'Abi

are from

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Nancy if indeed they are. You will need this before proceeding. After you have proof, put it to Jim. If he c<Mitinues unworried, and wiU do nothing to stop the harassment, then ask the authorities to intervene.

DEAR ABBY: I am presently living in an old folks home.

There is a gentleman here who I love a lot He cant hear, so I cant tell him. He cant see, so I cant write him. What can I do?

ELLEiN

DEAR ELLEN: What can HE do?

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have gone steady with this guy Ill caU Jeff, for nearly a year-We are very much in love and now I think Im pregnant. I am not positive because T havent been to a doctor yet, but Im almost sure I am.

taught us girls to knit, my brother pleaded to leam, too, but Mother turned him away, saying, Boys dont do such things.

My brother finally went hi^ way or so we thought Later he came to us with some tinv garments which he had knitted for our dolls. They were beautiful! He told us that he had used TOOTHPICKS because Mother wouldnt let him use her knitting needles.

Today my toother is an embit-tered alcohoUc. Had he been al-lowed to develop an obvious talent instead of being shamed and brutaUy discouraged, he might have been a happy contributor in some creative field-Do we fault gifted designers, or interior decorators or hair stylists who have effeminate ways?

Why warp the productivity of a

Winners in the Wednesday soon as we graduate from

m behind'sparkrwitHg%rf'^as^^^^ DupUcate Brldg^ '

after an argument about the 1 embroidery. Club game played at Planters

still hane ..... Bank were:

the tradition elegance.

Young ^rls stride down the bill. Zsa Zsas orders"stfuh^ig * . iBank We*

street m trouser suits with bags on the sale rack at Rothschilds , '^ent with * North - South Mr? t m Unr

named Club Woman of the slung over them shoulders, notj Mrs. Rothschild has a great Bermuda shorts and ton and S L^rv

Year and presented the loving .p as London or New York advantage: the state sends her socks, rather jazzy first- Mr< m h Rxm.,

cup with her name inscribed on still more in fashion than Uwice yearly to the Paris ^^unist Mrs Eli Bllm m

it and a silver serving tray. the girls of Russia. ifashion show. Sto brings bac^^* '

the lobby of iFrench fabrics that Hungarians

the Astoria Hotel the other day I cannot buy in their own shops.

^predated a blonde in a!Thus you can have a custom-trouser suit of apple green wool, I made dress patterned after a-topped by a maxi coat edged Dior in the original French like Yves with beige fur. She could have'fabric for $130 or a coat or suit! Several

Jeff says he will marry me

frnm f^^** TCaSOnS OVCF

inn control?

Society would be much better off accepting those talented

Ever since I told Jeff that I

Mif. Arlene B. Mallison

Ayden

News

Mrs. L. B. Pone of Dunn was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and son, Jerry, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroh have been Tisiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gaylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent Suriday in Tabor

(J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold A yellow coat with white ^^^*

coulf* have been inspired byj East - West winners were: Andre Courreges. The military,Dr. and Mrs. George Martin coats^ with brass buttons looked Jr., first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk St. Laurent of 1966. and Mrs. Cora Pwell, second; young society girls i Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs!

Williom

William Abeyounis, third. Winners in the Wednesday

reforn, thatlcValT^

began a year ago and better! Mrs. Rothschilds spring sh-'exTalacr^

times in general have brought ion show featured mannequinsihemlines tot hoved .t rt'' Mrs-

t... j.|*r'.ss..,;xssrM^

Guy

o thin and

Budapest including more and French and clothes better clothing. Under a slight

Mrs. Betty Ann Scoopmire

Shower Given 'Miss Marlowe

bride-

------ a

political liberalization, it no longer is frowned upon to follow Western styles. Western cosme-i tics and shoes are for sale. | The shops show colored I patent leather shoes for around $20, expensive on a Hungarian salary. One Hungarian women explained such goods may be in the shops one day but vanished the next, and if you do buy them, Everybody knows where you bought your shoes and for how much. There is not much choice.

; Hat shops abound. The older women who sit in the tea shops wear small felt hats, but they are not as gloomy looking as

--KJL UI<

that were!the west.

Calendar Events

Qty .1 ---w* Miss Ellen Marlowe, unuc- vt ao giuumy looKing as

^ A xir c-j . William Orchard Hays those in West Germany. Youn-

Mr. Md Mrs. Sidney Britt of III, was honored at a miscellan-1ger women like felt hats with*

eous shower Saturday night at wide brims, one side turned up. the home of Mrs. F. E. Lansche. (P^e beautiful brunette wore one

Mrs. William Curtis F i n c h Jr. and .Miss Joann Lansche"'o a were assisting hostesses. fashionable restaurant.

Tha hrvttca 6 J People Still aTc Dot dresscd as

f The house was decorat e d . well in Budapest as in Helsinki

r^ y 0 alone London. Ready to wear,

and white color scheme was remains uninteresting. Women earned out on the refreshment stick to the tradition of the little

Greensboro spent several days with Mrs. Bill Shelton recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt and family of Durham were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Elijah Edwards of Belhaven spent one day last week with Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

linf P,*- ta'ble'feaTuring a'

gSSa '"iagraoni.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor and Mrs.

Allan Johnson spent several days at Kures Beach last week. I Mrs. Alice Whitford of Clay'

Root is spending a few da y s tt Wilmington with friends.

bride

and. dressmaker who tries to copy the Paris styles.

Fabrics are a problem. One can find a little dressmaker to fashion a dress for $10 and up, but you can not order fabrics

Rnr-n X, fx: r materials

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James remind a westerner of a small

R Walston, Farmville, a daugh- 'town 30 years ago. The wife of

Births

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie, of Greenville, to David Patrick Bundy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bundy of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 1.

Rubber should never come contact with silver. Putting rubber band around a piece of silverware will leave a permanent stain.

ter. Pamela Sue, on May 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkerson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson, 300 S. Elm St, a son, Charles V., on May 8, 19<59, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Personals

one Communist party official wore a black lace party dress cut in a neat A-line by her dressmaker from her grandmothers shawl.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7^0 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:30 p.m. - AAUW 40th anniversary luncheon will be held at the Womans Club bldg.

1:30 a.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

-MONDAY 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club 6-45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. - Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 11:30 a.m.Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the cottage of Mrs. J. T. Barnhill at Salter

The most expensive of the dressmakers is the couturier,^ Path Clara Rothschild, whose govern- 12 NoonMrs Ledvard

ment-owned shop is the best entertaTns the^ffiB^k

meeting of Bonae Artes Book Club

12:30 pm.Dutch luncheon for the Pickwick Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Cummings entertains the Athe-neum Book Club

1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. E. Fle-mng will be hostess to mem-, bers of the Semi Centi Book Club

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Club meet with i Mrs. Howard Moye

3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Robert Thompson

3:30 p.m.-The Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. K.

H. Mercer

6:30 p.m. - Opti-Mrs. Club charter night at the Womans Club Building.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building

ONLY GIVES YOU

van and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr., second; Mrs. Nelson Best and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., third.

A Qub Tournament will held Saturday at 1:30 p

to doubt his love. He says if I am pregnant, when I tell my folks I should put the blame on some imaginary person so as not to cause hard feelings between him and my folks. That way it will be easier for us to continue our relationship.

Jeff says he really loves me but hes looking out for what is best for us. What do you think?

I WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: I think youd better see a doctor, and if your suspicions are confirmed, tell Jeff tfiat you are going to tell your parents the whole truth. And whether you are pregnant or not, do yourself a be I big favor and forget that little at Weasel.

Very truly yours MRS. 9. J. M.

Everybody has a /problem. Whats yours? For ^^rsonal re-ply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES

I Elm Street Recreation Center | DEAR ABBY: I have

Now, available to you, REVEAL, a new scientific cosmetic which will remove ycjr wrinkles temporarily in lust 3 minutes ^ P *0 8 hours. Apply REVEAL

do yourself a as directed to your forehead, around your eyes, and neck and watch the years disappear as the lines, crows feet and puf-*^*sPPa' In lust 3 minutes. REVEAL Is sold with a strict money

at 1.45 p. m. at Planters Bank, early age showed an interest inYi;NGE^R''%'-N,oS-Ki*,':

girlish things. When Mother I Mail

was

Mrs. Worsley Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Francis Worsley speaker at the luncheon meet-^ ing of the Sappho Book Club held Tuesday at the Silo Restau-' i rant. |

I Mrs. Worsley spoke on inter-'

I ior decorating.

i Mrs. Larry Averette and Mrs. Walter Arseneau were hostes-'l ses for the meeting.

Mrs. James E. Sutton was named a new member of the] club.

Dust and dirt will slide off! your dustpan more easily if you wax it occasionally.

RAISIN BREAD

DieneKs Bakery

815 Dickfnaoii tkwtmm

C.J4

Samuel H. Cox Sr. is a patient I in Pitt-Memorial Hospital, room in 320. a

Joseph P. Sutton, of Rt. 1,

known of the Communist world. c'Jstomers range from Mrs.

Club 12:30

Grimesland, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 330.

SHOP

207 E. 5fh ST. 752-5110

Special Savings

THRU MONDAY QNLY!

FOR CHURCHES OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

WURLITZER ORGAN

MODEL 4502 IN WALNUT

INCLUDING t MANUEL FULL PEDAIS & BENCH

$179500

REGULAR

$2495.00

p.m. - Dutch treat

Did You Register?

YOU MAY HAVE WON $25.00

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE!

ffffi

CeQtifiCte f:

You could have won a free $25.00 Gift Certificate, good toward the purchase of any item in our store. A drawing Is held at 4;30 in the afternoon on the Fridays remaining in the month of May. After each drawing, the winner will be notified and his or her name will appear in the following week's ad. There Is no purchase necessary to register and you do not have to be present to win. Come in and register again for next week's drawingl

Jommk (VM, 9m:.

"COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE

Perfection Protection

for your Precious Furs...

Rush your furs to any reconditioning storage nowl let needed. Storage our furriers look ond proper cleon-Ihem over with on ing and glazing eagle eye and give will add years to you a report on the life of your furs.

Only a PROFESSIONAL _ protects your precious furs.

PHONE m-ma

5 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Re the Sleeping Beauty in new

Night Line bra gown

VAJSITY FAIR,

You II wake up feeling prettier, more comfortable than ever.

Fiberfill cups help firm you gently all through the night... stretch lace back and straps breathe with you for the dreamiest sleep you can imagine.

' Slip into this lace-lavished

nylon tricot bra gown.

Vanity Fair designed it to make your dreams come true!

32 to 38 $13.00

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 73 SPACES

Obituaries

Tyson

A\DEN Mrs. Marzo 1,1,a Tucker Tyson, of Rt. 2, Ayden, aircl at her home suddenly this mormng. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p. Ti. at Haddocks*"Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. Stephen Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoel Tucker of Rt. 1, Winterville, and widow of the late Paul Tyson.

She was born and lived most of her life in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel Church.

Surviving in addition to her^ parents are two daughters, Mrs. Paulj^tte Edwards of Washington D. C., and Miss Betty Joe Tyson i of the home; two sons, Bobby Tyson of the home and Clifton r\arl Tucker of Washington, D.| C.; three sisters. Miss Mazelle: Ray Tucker of .Ayden, Mrs. Lula B. Griffin of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Virginia Hillard of New Bern; six brothers, Charlie Lester, Roscoe Jr., Wadie, and Clinton Gray Tucker, all of Rt. 1, Winterville, Janies R. Ellis of the U. S. Army, stationed in Germany, and Cleo Forbes of Rt. 2, Greenville; five grandchildren.

The body will remain at Nor-cott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

trom 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at JojTiers Mortuary Saturday

Willjiams PETERSBURG, VA. - Edwin tKelly) Jean Williams Sr., 64, of Petersburg, Va., died Monday afternoon in the Petersburg General Hospital.

He was a native of Emporia but had made his home in the Petersburg area all his life.

He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, BP-OE Elks No. 237. In 1951 he was owner of Peterburg Generals baseball team. He was a member of the Lumber Manufacturing Association and a former member of its board of directors and owner of E. J. Williams and Son Lumber Manufacturing Co., Prince George County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Saunders Williams of the borne; two sons, Edwin J. Williams Jr. of Chester and Dr. William C. Williams of Richmond; one daughter, Mrs. D|^ 0. Morris of Fort Lee; sii (sisters, Mrs. Uran Cox of Granville, Mrs. Theodore Ham-ner of Dinwiddie County, Mrs. Edward Galliger of Orangeburg, N. C., Mrs. Martin Shut-tleworth of Richmond, Calif., Mrs. Lin wood Stocks of Washington, N. C., and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Atanta, Ga.;

Four brothers, Cecil L. Williams of Petersburg, Howard B. Williams and Jesse L. Williams, both of Dinwiddie, and Wallace W. Williams of Erie. Pa.; nine grandchildren.

Funeral services were con ducted today at 4 oclock at the ^aveside iii Southlawn Memorial Park in Prince George County with the Rev. John Grainger, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, officiating.

The family requests flowers be omitted and donations made to the Heart Fund.

OVmtorium at P30 p. m. with the Rev. B. B. Felder of Greenville, and the Good Hope F.W.B Oioir No.- 2 of Winterville, officiating. Interment will follow in the Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. May 13, at 10:30 a. m. with full military honors.

Sgt. Worthington was a member of the 1960 Graduating! Class of Robinson Union High; School and was captain of the' basketball team. He had served in the U. S. Marine Corps since September 1960.

Sgt. Worthington is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thuraldine Suggs Worthington, one daughter, Miss Angela Worthington; five sons, Alphonso A., Reginald, and Emerick Worthington of the home. Perry Worthington of Greenville, and Joe Natham Worthington of Charleston, S. urdav until carried to the Rob-Worthington of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Rebecca C. Worthington of Winterville; two brothers. Lyman Cox oi Winter^ ville and William H. Worthington Jr. of Washington, D. C., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Cox of Winterville.

The remains will lie in 'state at the Norcott & Co. Fun eral Home Chapel from 6 p. m. Sat-C.; his parents, Mr. Willie inson Union High School Gym-torium Sunday one hour before the funeral. The family will greet friends at the funeral home chapel from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday night.

Bridgers ELM CITY- Mrs. Mary Lee Bridgers, 41, of Rt 1, Elm City, died at her' home Thurs-

^ r'

Tornadoes Leave 2 D^ad^ in Ohio; 400 Homeless

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 9, 19693

KETTERmG, Ohio

can Legion on the lawn of the Truncan Library. \

Charles L. Bacon of Kansas

/ At>\ . J -V 1 X national legion com-

(AP) - during the late afternoon rush mander, said the flame was in-

Urge Enforcing

veterinarian for swine disei with the U.S. Department irf Agriculture, Hyattsville, M" outlined the nationwide hog cholera eradication program.

dav after a lin^frna xx- aunng me laie ariernoon rusn mander, said the flame was in- 11^ |\ I i" cl

Funeral seAices w^^^ " P^^ yards tended toportray our desire to HnflKPflU IaflAn^

Ohio left two dead, perhaps 50|Wide and three miles long display human dicnitv in a Hp- ^ 'ExCt6ITI6nt^ 111

Saturday, 2:30 p m,, at Carlyle | in^Jed, about 400 homeless and Funeral Home in ^rboro by i millions of dollars in damage.

Gov. James A. Rhodes flew

wide and three miles long; display human dignity in a de-

,^ough a residential area and cent world.

A Au 11 L J .------.. , . O' vji uic legjuii, ana iciuajf wcic; lu^cu tu cmurce

durmg the mght to the two ma- ished and an estimated 185 oth-i honored former President Har-regulations designed to control HERMOSA BFACH lor scenes of destructinnKpt. prs riama^pH a wpro on ono-t. c rr________...x, , 7. OILALH,

Phillips

FARMVILLE Mrs. Margaret Phillips of 412 Cameron St., Farmville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church with the pastor, the Rev. T. Platt, officiating. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetary.

She is survived by six daughters, Miss Aada Gray Phillips of the home, Mrs. Eileen Ward of Wilson, Mrs. Little M. Lyons of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Creole Bunn of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Gladys Grandeson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Lula Ellis of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Izell Farmer of Farmville, John Earl Farmer and Leander Phillips, both of Baltimore, Md.; 37 gTMidchildren; 16 great grandchildren; one uncle.

The body will be at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Saturday, nie family will receive friends at the funeral chapel Saturday night from the hours of 7 and *9 oclock.

Rev. David Ayers. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memor i a l Park.

Surviving are her husband,

Millard E. Bill Bridgers;

five daughters, Mrs. Becky Faye Harrell of Pinetops, Rachael, Josephine, Gail and Mary Ann, all of the home; two sons, Robert Eugene and George Thomas, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. William Robert of Rocky Mount; two sisters,

Mrs. Nolia Winstead of Rocky kid'whSlW

Mount and Mrs. Margie Boyd herhouse near the lake. It was

of Greenville; and one grand-! (^e of a dozen houses destroyed

into adjacent Greene County. The ^ceremony noted the 50th State and federal officials yes-

Thirty houses were demol-1 anniversary of the legion, and terday were urged to enforce

nAn onr) ati 1QC t_____ j______i a .

Earning Medals

jor scenes of destructionKettering and the Cadiz areaof- ment building complex and a day. fering assistance to victims. nursing home.

Heaviest damage Thursday No deaths or serious injuries occurred at this Dayton subw- occurred in the west Ohio storm ban city in \^estern Ohio, although 25 persons were treat-

ers damaged, as were an apart-|ry S. Truman on his 85th birth- and eradicate hog cholera in (aP) Steve M Norther m ment building comnlex and a d.. the state and nation at a state- L home from vfeto^rwfto

Silver Stars, five Distin-meeting hCid at the Farmers anished Flvinc Crns^e^ is ai Warehouse here yesterday. !^1^9^

Found Defects

Rhodes said It might qualify as! OtKetto'iMemor Ho^pi" "p?

a disaster area. i u__^ ! neneles inspected in Pitt

Also hard hit was the Tappan | ^M^vor*^ w f ir'

' Mayor Robert J. Haverstick; Hna safetv inspection

Lake

region near Cadiz 175 ima safety inspection pro-

Whieley, miles east of here Kettering flew over the area gram, during the month of

^ in a helicoDter and e.qtimafp * ____

Mrs, Harrv Fogie 42 was ^ If ^ helicopter and estimate j March, 29 per cent were illed when the storm leveled , millions of dol- found to have defects.

J. M. Campbell, Department of Motor Vehicles Lic-

son.

in the area.

Jefferson D. Miller, 20, of AI-t exandria, was killed when a FAR^ILLE - Funeral ser- tree, split by lightning or wind, for Mrs. Luberto Har- fell on his car near Columbus, grove of Farmville will bej The ton^o struck Kettering

vices

Worthington

WINTERVILLE Sgt. James A. (Jimmie) Worthington, formerly of Winterville, died April 23 from hostile action in Quang Tri Province, Republic of Vietnam while on active duty with the U. S. Marine Ckirps.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday May 11, 1969, at Robinson Union High School

Blonnt

Funeral services for Mrs Carrie E. Blount, 89, of 704 South Main St., Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p. m., at Macedonia Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person, officiating.

Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Blount was a lifelong resident of Farmville, a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, where she was the oldest member of the Mother Board and a member of the Household of Ruth No. 2212 of Farmville. She was married to the late O. L. Blount.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Thigpen of New York aty, N.Y., Mrs. Hannal B. Carter and Miss Annie Doris Blount, both of the home; three sons, Arthur, James and George 0. Blount, all of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

The family will meet friends

held Monday morning at 11:00 a.im at the Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev. C R. Moseley, former pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church of Greenville, officiating.

Mrs. Hargrove was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church where she served on the Mothers Board. She was also a momber of the Guiding Light Tent and Court of Colanthe of Farmville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Qreba Hargrove Per-s<Hi of the home, Lonnie Mae and Ethel F. Hargrove of New York state; three sons, Livingston Hargrove of Farmville, Gilbert Hargrove of May-sville, and Johnnie D. Hargrove of Richland; one sister; one aunt; and ten ^andchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville Sunday night and will be taken! to the church at 10:00 a.m. Monday.

Legion Honors Ex-President

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) An eternal flame was dedicated Thursday by the Ameri-

cnse and Safety Inspection Division inspector in Pitt, reported that 877 vehicles were found defective In one way or another. In all, 2,139 vehicles, were checked in March, he noted.

John Reitzel, assistant com-! As a pararescu&man,"^he flew missioner of agriculture urged more than 240 comjjat missions that state and federal veterinary! aboard helicopters, rescuing officials enforce present regula- downed fliers being shot at by tions that would eradicate hog the enemy. He saved 51 men cholera. Reitzel also urged pro-, A job as an Air Force cook ducers to cooperate with the was first sought by Northern

regulations for the the entire industry.

benefit of

who will receive the 1969 Avco-

Aviation Space Writers Associa-

George King of Ayden served Helicopter Heroism Award as chairman of the session, next Tuesday at Dayton, Ohio, while Jim Butler, secretary-; I got to thinking about how treasurer of the North Carolina | boring it would be cooking Pork Producers Association in- eggs, he reminisced Thursday.

iroduced the speakers.

Dr. M. J. Tillery, senior staff

So I decided to do something more exciting.

FHA Chapter Honors Mothers

The Future Homemakers of I America Chapter of C. M. Ep-pes High School honored their' mothers at a Mother-Daughter banquet at the Silo Restaurant Wednesday night.

Dudley Flood, principal of Bethel Union High School, was the guest speaker.

FHA members receiving awards were: Miss Cheryl Merritt and Miss Nina Price, scrapbooks; and Miss Dorothy M. Barnes for raising the most money on the FHA project.

Each mother was presented a red velvet rose and FHA advisors Mrs, Erma Carr and Mrs. !i Marion Wilkes were presented I red rose corsages.

Remarks were given by the Rev. Clarence R. Gray, assistant principal at Eppes.

'Clarence' Going Fo Horse Ranch

FILLMORE, Calif. (AP) -Clarence the Cross-eyed Lion is moving to a former horse ranch in Wiley Canyon, along with Judy the Chimp and Gentle Ben and some 250 other animal stars of movies and television.

Their former home, called Af-rica USA near Saugus, was damaged extensively by floods early this year.

TWIRP DANCE

Members of the Chicod High School student body will sponsor a Twirp Dance tonight from 8:00 to 11:00 at the school gym. Music will be by the Ripcords. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

::or Mother...

from Central News

^ A Beautiful Mother's Day Card

^ A Box Of Barton's Or Whitman's Chocolates

^ A Cookbook From Our Fine Selection

^ A Good Novel Or Inspirational Book

^ A Fine Bible

Many Other Gift Items To Choose From

This Year Give Mother A Gift From

CENTRAL NEWS

321 EVANS ST. - 752-3333

OPEN NIGHTLY And SUNDAY UNTIL 10 PM

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!"

Heiress eyelets 4.00

each

Kodel* polyester and cotton create an easy care but so soft blend tor sleeptime. fhite eyelet ruffles pretty the tucked white yoke over a drift of pastel. Mini shift with matching panties. Or gown.

( Mint, maize or blue capped with white. P, S, M.

' *Reg.trademsrk Eastman Kodak Co.

^Our own Heiress nylon satin tricots with edelweiss embroidery

Sheer nylon tricot yokes with shy white edelweiss

embroidery ..; sweetest way to say Goodnight Pink or maize with white embroidery. White with bridal blue embroidery. Sizes S, M, L Shift gown, 4.00 Matching Sleepcoat 4,00 Mini shift separate panties. 5.00

EASY CARE, LOTS OF WONDERFUL WEAR FOR OUR

Reigning Beauty Coffee Coats

4.99

Its what's up front that counts: happy embroidery and lace. Pink, blue or maize. 10-18. . *

left: Whippersnapper coat with grip closing, embroidery and race trim. Kodel polyester and Avril rayon, right: Pussycat bow, eyelet embroidered front Kodel polyester and cotton.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight til 9 PM

Friday, May 9, 1969

Transition Needs Understanding

Even under tlie best of circumstances, when should help alleviate the situation. Judge John Lar-J.n-pp numbers of students must be moved about hins, who issued the order, complimented the county Irum school-to-schooJ consideraole confusion and on this. He said, Pitt County has been farsighted ^ometlmes bruised feelings are bound to result. . in its, planning by already having a bond election Ihe county schools have now had specifically vo^ed on and passed and the funds with which to spelled out through a court order 4ust how inte- build the four new high school facilities. gration is to proi?eed. The order provides for 11 per Buildings alone will not make the transition cent adciitional desegregation ne.xt fall in comity .smooth, however. It is going to take effort and un-schools. This will be beyond the 34.4 per cent Negro derstanding on the part, of every student, ever>^ jpar-students who were assigned non-racially this fall, enet, teachers and administrators to build the kind And 111 1970 all schools must be totally desegregated of school system that will best serve both todays under the court order. children aii|d school children of the future.

Understanding is going to be necessary qn the

This means tliat many students \^ill be shifted out of what have been community schools. Fortunately the county has been far sighted enough to begin planning and construction on four entirely new high schools to serve all county students, which

ine Idea is lo Communicate

part of every citizen of the county. Problems as they arise are going to have to be talked over and solved in an amicable manner.

Pitt Countians are almost unanimous these days in recognizing that a superior educational system for our children is the answer to the problems that face both races. Any friction among school patrons in the months ahead will do nothing toward building an outstanding school system.

Pitt County has the opportunity now to show that it can build better school buildings, reorganize

Bv ST.^riE STEELE Bellecter Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - What we have here is a failure to communicate Failure to communicated is being recognized m.ore and more as one of the culprits m the several areas of conflict which make un what some call these troubled times"'

Some North Carolina legislators are making effect i v e communication the goal of bills related to worker strikes and campus unrest Effective com.municat ions between generations is the mam objective of Alamance S^n Ralph Scott's bill to install the student body presidents of state supported uni-vprsities on the boards of trustees of the institutions as e.'nHicio members.

In another effort to op e ii C'^mmunication . cha n n e 1 s Mecklenburg Rep. Art Jones h ts proncsed a study con .nis-sion surest legal means of ne-'diafion between striki n g workers and public officials.

I I'Mer oresent law. there is no legal channel.

^"ti\ p communication may be a key to solving problems of strikes and campus riots they feel.

Scott, corr-menting on li i s bill notes that communication between youtli and older generations could certai n 1 y be improved. He cites an instance in which parents of a militant student were s u r-pri.sed at their son's campus activities.

The parents didn't ev e n know their own child." Scott says. He feels that lack of communication betw'een parents and children is beh i nd much of the turmoil in which youth sets itself against the e=;t3b!ishment.

Scott's bill would give the student bodies a direct voice on the policy making body of their universities. Proponents of the measure note that two recent studies, one within the state and another on a national scale cite lack of communication as a cause of much of the student unrest.

Opponents of the measure rail it apiece of sugar candy offered to campus militants as a pacifier, and claim that when you bit into it there

is no substance.

Sen. Jyles Coggins predicts when students discover that they have no real power on the UNC board of trustees, the griping they do will be worse than what we've got now.

The measure would increase the board of trustees of the Consolidated University from IfM) members to 106 with the addition of a student body president of all SIX campuses.

Other fears expressed about the bill are that it could provide a forum for campus militants who would et on the board and agitate,

Sen, Ralph Scott count e r s fh.it student body presidents are persons respected by students. and generally represent the best of the youth.

\nd besides, if they can control the other bund red members of the board, they o--rhl to be running the show." he joked.

It is ar:,ued that in many ca^es the student trustees m gilt be under 21 years of age and could be out-of-state stm'ents.

Scott says that if they can lie dra'ted to serve in Vietnam at 18, they ought to be able to vole as members of these hoo-ds. Besides. he says, they're not going to umet the rian of 'ihation in one year's time" The students would only serve as trustees the one year they serve as campus chief executive.

During Senate debate on tiie Scott bill earlier this week, it was demonstrated that legis-lato? do not always esnouse measures directly related to their own age groups.

Madison County Sen. Bruse Briggs, the youngest member of the Senate, easily dis-ftnmoshable bv his youthful Kennedy haircut, stood to oppose the measure on grounds that students lacked the maturity and judgment to serve on a body which spends millions of dollars of the taxpayers money. _

Durham Sen. the oldest Senator, Claude Currie, then .spoke on the bill and maintains that students should not be denied a means of discussing their views and problems with the trustees. Im for the bill, he said.

the system and come out with far better schools than we have ever had before. However, it will take the cooperation of eveiyone. There is no quqsti-oiv^ that the schools must be desegregated. This cbuntv is under a couri order for that. It is now up to all Pitt Countians to make it work to every school child's advantage.

We Still Remember A Strong, Vigorous HST

It is somewhat saddening to read of an enfeebled Hairy S. Truman, who yesterday marked his 85th birthday. It was a day spent quietly in the company of his wife of 50 years.

Associated Press Writer Harry F. Rosenthal described the former president as weighing merely aut di i/^una/a i i. 125 pounds. He tires easily now and his famous DUUnWALU

walk.s have been sharply curtailed.

Worl

Not

'Dmas

By HAL BOVLE

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Ju.-r.i:ing to conclusions:

Work, not alcohol or diug.s, has always been the most popular narcotic in America. We a-e a work-addicted peoole, as witness the number of men wuo

HAL

OVL*

'Department of Defense

Yet a quarter century ago, Truman was thrust f Jl 1 " into the role of president with the crushing decis- UL L 1

ion to drop the atomic bomb which ended World

War II. Later he reactly bravely to institute the Prof. Harvey Yoicks, Wim-

ATarshall Plan which saved much of Europe from bledon profesor of English

communism. He sent troops into Korea, and a pros" sli^dies at Bitter U., said he

perous democracy now stands in South Korea as ^

the result of that moments about the new

L. M .ui, a. 5'*aisru"'h"t

iruman who grew into an awesome job and who fce he apologized, was unflinching when the time came to make great Td love to talk to you decisions. \Ve remember him as the man who said about th% Hemingway book, he would win reeleofion in 1048. when almost every- but unfortunately I have a one eU^e thought he was defeated. He won. The confrontation with the Stud-a^ed Truman of today will be forgotten by future for an Uptight Universi-

trenorations, Imt the nepnerv little president of the 3 oclock and then anoth-

loins n,rl in5n win be recalled in hi.storv for the

Confrontations

.'-^ome brave decisions.

Afro - Polish Society at 4. Then there is a faculty meeting at 6 for the Ad Hoc Committee to Liberate the Dean, which is followed by an anti war rally I have to attend at

'.'^o Strongman

Has Aoneared C>ther Editors

9 to defend the English departments use of Tolstoys War and Peace as a textbook.

If youre too busy today, I said, Ill see you tomorrow.

Prof. Yoicks looked at Ws calendar. Fm afraid tomorrow doesnt look any better. I have a confrontation at 8 oclock in the Student Union with the Students Against Tomorrow. And there is a possibility that I will be called upon at noon as a mediator in a dispute over the faculty parking lot which the Radicals for Smaller Cars

Hemingway?

Well, professor, as one of the outstanding expects on...

fear compulsory retirement at 65 because they feel theyll be lost without the stimulation provided by going to a daily job.

It seems like years since weve seen an old-fashioned hairpin. Dont women ever wear them aii3miore?

Strawberries and modern children have one thing in common: the bigger they grow the more tasteless some of them become.

The height of boredom comes when a fellow suddenly discovers he has been talking to himselfbut not bothering to lisien.

'The more scientific we become the more stubbornly we stick to our timeworn superstitions, If you put a large ladder across a sidewalk, eight out of 10 passers-by will walk around ratner than under it. The two who do walk under it arent any less su-

S perstitous than the others-

^ckedTui Ttrd nTto

People who crave the limelight go through endless maneuvers to become the center of attention at a cocktail party, but the simplest of all ways lo do it is to get an attack of hiccups.

The suspicion arises that many folks who attend church today do so because it is the one public place left where they run a minimal danger of being mugged.

There are two good reasons

ART

BUCUWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Fntrred t Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advanco

918.01

Suf Months ...............................................

Tbreo Months ...........................................

One Month ...............................................

(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for publl*

cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshed

herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. ;

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and ileadlines available Member Audit Buredu of Circulation.

UPoe request

By H. L. SCHWARTZ

WASHINGTON . AP) -The administrations seeming reversal on a hunger program dramatizes the pitfalls of a Tavdrire Washington guessing game over who is the President's top lieutenant.

The answer after months appears to be no oneyeland that President Ni x o n has made good so far on a post-election pledge there would be no empire building among his advisors.

Their problem is that theres nobody you can go to and get a yes or no, said one federal official. *

it's a little fuzzy, said another.

Joseph Califano was an aide fo^ former President Lyndon B. Johnson. He wielded almost absolute power on domestic issues during the waning months of the Johns o n administration.

.Although no such strongman has becr.Tie visibi.i in the Nixon administration, there is no lack of candidates.

Among those ment i o n e d most frequently at the moment: economic counselor Arthur F. Burns, legal counsel Tnhn D. Ehrlichmann. Atty Gen. John N. Mitchell and Robert H. Finch, secretary rf

health, education and welfare. Sign O

Cabinet and agency officials

who must deal da''y with the White House, often on an urgent basis, appear divid e d over whether there is a need for a Califano. Some say there is a lack of coordination in the executive mansion that wouldnt exist with one man totally in charge below the President.

Others say the current situation allows freer discussions of all issues on any one subject.

It gets everything on the table, said one official.

Perhaps mentioned most frequently as the leading candidate for the White House power is economist Bu r n s. He came to Washington only

(Christian Science Monitor) There was profound s y m-bolism in the National Audubon alarm over the plight of the American bald eagle. At the societys 64th convention in St. Louis, experts told of the decimation of the birds by DDT and other pesticides.

The doom of the great screaming Creature, national emblem of -courage and triumph, would be tragic enough in itself. But it .signals the tremendous threat posed by pesticides, fertilizers, and pollutants to the environm e n t and man.

What will it take for Americans to wake up to what they are doing to natures life cy-

^ , . X housewives live longer than

want abolished. Now, what overhear but it was impossi- their husbands: (1) they can

did you want to ask me about We not to listen. Yes sir. flop own on a couch any time

You want me to atod the during the day when they are

confr^taon on Tbi^sday .tired, and (2) they avoid the

T and tear of tlio

Sin 1 j two-and three-Martini lunch,

executives quicker Monday, Tuesday and Wed- than anvthinc

nesdays classes. I thought I i ,

might turn up Thursday and . . problern facing

lecture, just to keep my hand educators today is how to find a

- K u ^ay to convmce the students

that there is a real differencs between going to college and going to tndergarten.

'The loneliest people I know are those wealthy enough to attend public banquets frequently.

Say

hgle

States by the Presidents Pesticides Committee. Has the use of such harmful pollutants been halted?

Hardly. Instead, Americans were offered yet another panel by the administration. Health, Education, and Welfare week

question the continued use of persistent pesticides. Indeed.

in. You consider this more important? All right. Ill cancel the class. Yes. sir.

He hung up, and then pushed a buzzer. Miss Sameuls, would you make a note that I have a confrontation on

7 tte.student* to Ixnver Grad- tLkHf anXg beto to do

=i Jtent pVticides. tadeel Miss Samuels voice came JhCT^''be**'^nDier*T/ tov To be sure, he was offering over the speaker.' But, pro- ,nd

the six-month research pro- fessor, you have a nriviftii .. . ^ gsands .a, ed

ject to buy time to get out of a political jam. The immediate crisis was the holding up of shipments of Lake Michigan salmon because of high DDT contamination But the pressures of fishermen, farm-

confrontation with the^M^ at home with the cat. rate Radicals for a Restruct- . Wdeed some-

ured Renaissance Studies inherit the earth, but the Program. against them holding it

Well have to postpone un<^isturbed for very long, that confrontation. The presi- When a guy becomes so con-dent wants me at the SLG firmed a bachelor that he car-

after winning guarantees he i re- ers, and the chemical manu- confrontation instead^ ries safety pins in his pocket, a

______1.1 i 1 rlfXtrC i-lnA t ^ L. - ..^11 ___' SJ' f m 1___X* A

would not be closed out as some say he was while a member of the Eisenh o wer Council of Economic Advisers.

I^ecent reports have credited Burns with watering down an ambitious welfare p r o-gram being pushed by Finch and with killing proposals for an all-out war on hunger also favored by Finch and' by Agriculture Secretary Cliff o r d Hardin.

(Continued On Page 5)

cent days the example of Sweden, which has halted the bus of DDT for a two - year period to see whether the damage - pattern can be reversed. But it has been already six years since a similar halt was proposed for the United

facturers should not be allowed to hold up immediate and lasting government bans on harmful chemical pollutants.

Or else Americans will hear over their land not the eagles glorious scream, but its woeful lament.

Miss SamuelT said/Prof. Rirl is wasting her time trying Barley of the International fo iure Wm into matrimony. School wants to know if Maturity is that stage in life youre keeping Friday open you reach when you decide that for the Graduate Instructors it is more fun to watch the Grievance Committee. world go to the dogs than try lo

Dan, I forgot about that, reform it yourself single-hand-(Continued On Page 5) ed.

Trading Stamp Industry Target

Strength For Today

OBEDIENCE A twelve year - old boy was throwing his weight around and declaring that parental discipline was unjust and foolish. I wish I could go and live in th^ iungle. he said. The nature of the jungle was explained to him, and then his mother said, Would you like to go and live in the jungle? The y o u n g s ter thought for a moment and then said, I wouldnt like lo live in the jungle, but Id like to live near the jungle

Yes, so he could dart m

once in a while to have the freedom which he thought the jungle affords. But what a

disappointment he would get, for the freedom of the jungle is I lie freedcai .to rend and dr.^froy.

It i,'. hard for all of us at

times to confront the necessity of obedience and accept it. The boss in the office is stupid and tyrannical. The demands made in the family circle, are silly beyond belief. The politicians are a lot of crooks. The world is going to the dogs fast, and the days ahead are full of warning and misery.

Now snap out of it. There i." a sternness and compulsion about life which we must all admit, but let us get the idea well in mind that life is good. You say you would rather be dead than alive, but let the shadow of death fall across you and you will change your tune fast.

Obedience. Obedience. Obedience. Its fine. Try it tor a change.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

A group of eight men in New York have the entire trading stamp industry across the nation worrying. They are the majority of the New York City (Council Finance Committee who have voted to submit to the full council a bill requiring stores and gas stations giving trading stamps to give the full cash cost of the stamps to the ci4stomer instead on request.

John Lynch, attorney for tile S&H green stamp company protested that the provisions of the bill were so onerous that retailers would decide that they needed trading stamps like Custer needed more Indians.-

Other protestors said t h e bill would all but prohibit trading stamps.

The great concern of the trading stamp companies is not that the bill might cost them their New York market,which has never been as profitable as other markets,

but that similar strictur e s may be imposed on stamps in other cities.

How Much A Stamp?

Councilman Mario Merola, committee chairman who sponsored the bill, originally proposed that merchants offering stamps be required to give customers a 3 per cent cash rebate instead if requested

However, he agreed to amend the bill to set the figure at whatever the merchant paid for the sta m p s. Trading stamp company attorneys said this would be from 2 to 3 per cent; Dr. Ralph Beauter, chairman of the Metro-politan New York Consumer Council charged that stamps cost shoppers frorri 3 to 7.4 per cent of their bills.

The bill, which will be presented to the entire council later this month, requires retailers to display prominently an offer to pay the cash value of slamns. Penalttes are $500 or 30 aays imprison

ment.

Sctrfds Objectors

Councilman Robert A. Low, one of the few Democrats not running for mayor, was vigorous in replying to stamp spokesmen:

Fd like to know why you fellows tell us this cant be done. Fm going to get a gro-

BJMKK

ROESSNEB

criminatory in singling out only one of many promotional devices used by retailers; and that it would lose millions of dollars in sales for New York manufacturers who sell premiums to the stamp companies.

They also said that no state requires immediate cash refunds for stamps. Although 16 require cash refunds at redemption centers, three allow cash redeijnptions only and Kansas prohibits trad i n g stamps.

eery clerk in here to testify

how easily the refund could be made.

The stamp companies argumente against the bill were; tliat it would be disruptive of an accepted business practive: that it is dis-

Danisb Danish Joins '

Switzerland Swiss

The United States has long permitted domestic cheese to be sold as Swiss cheese. forcing the Swiss to call their product Switzerland Swiss. Now the Federal TYade Commission has authorized American furniture-makers to describe their products as of "danish design or danisli modern, leaving the Danes to describe their furniture as "Danish danish.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 9, 19695

Students Endure Mock Depression For Experiment In Understanding

PORTLAND, Ore. AP) ers, lettuce sandwiches anrl i|Fre.mont- Junior High School boiled potatoes, students endured a mock Great* 't'wo hund '^d students started Depression this week in an ex- the experiment ^Tonday on the periment aimed at increasing suggestion of Mrs. Marcell i

understanding between the gen- Othus, eighth grade social stud- m^anT nToas^el instick^ erations. jies teacher. About 150 contin- pastel iipsticKs, _ ,

Each of the youngsters was to ued. only 25 cents for tne

For once your Child may be student body president. " ready to hear how it was when The students were given a >on were a kid, she said. clothing list, but many chose to She allowed only conveniences ar clothf that had ^en available in 1930 For the girls stofod m their parents attics

hair spray, plastic curlers or-

Underwear and socks were

spend only 25 cents for tne The goal of the experiment uiycis. wash*^v han**^^

week. They walked to school, is to increase understanding be- It also oieant no television. 4. SomVof the students have washed their socks and under- tween the pnerations, said But what gets to me is not complaining that their

wear each night with bar soap, Mrs. Othus in a letter to par- being able to play my stereo ^j^thes are stiff and itchy

ate beans, hot dogs, hamburg- ents.

records, said Jon Gowlling,

ONE DAY OF AGE Day-old, 5-pound Isabella, a bi^by dromedary (one-humped) camel, meets her public at the Philadelphia Zoo one day after her birth Wdenesday. With her is the mother, Jezebel, while a zoo-keeper stands in a

shallow moat to prevent the wobbly-legged baby from falling into the ditch. Open-mouthed youngsters in background look over the new arrival.

(AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

What have I got on Friday?

You have a confrontation with the Inter - , Fraternity Headbusters Organization, the Che Guevara Amnesty Committee and the Ho Chi Minh Revolutionary Movement.

Tell Barley ITl try to make part of his confrontation, but I wont be able to stay if there is a sit-in. Yoicks turned to me. Sorry about the interruption. Let me see. You wanted to know about Hemingway. I found Hemingway a very interesting character. He probably left more of a mark. . .

A brick crashed through the window with a note on it, Yoicks went over to pick it up. He read the note and said, The New Left Antidefamation League wants me for a confrontation on Saturday. I was hoping to get so-me papers marked over the weekend.

Theres always Sunday, I aid.

No good. On Sunday T promised to meet with some students who want to abolish th" Fourth of July.

For an English professor, you seem to be quite busy. Its all part of the teach-In7 ' ;ipie,' he said wearily.

Miss Samuels came in excitedly. Professor, there is a group of students outside who want an i.Timediate confrontation with you.

Y^'j know Im all booked up for confrontations. Who gj'o they?

Theyre your students frcm your Pfnglish literature course and tliev demand to know when youre coming back to class.

Prc' Yoicks said, inform them that Ill try to be in class a week from Wednesday. In the meanti.me, tell *n reread 20.00(1 Leagues Under the Sea.

Tumbling And Gymnastics Clinic For Boys Clubbers

Busy Mr. Hugh Lea ves Mark During Service In Ethiopia

By C.C. MINICUER Associated Press Writer

(doing a bit of landscape garden- American doctor was here ing with electric^ wirings check- February making , a survey

are

Mrs. Othus said. Theyre not wringing all the soap out.

One mother wrote to Mrs. 'othus- As a child of the Great I Depression, I hope your week 1 will stress the fact that we were I materially short but not really ; mentally depressed. What youve never ha1, you dont miss.

The students wdnt receive a grade 4or - the -week. They will

KEREN ERITREA Ethiopia 'Paii'ing ' medical and other need^or the a reward-a free Laurd

KEREN, ERITREA, Ethiopia | oeneralnr | hospital Etawney IS building- Alg^r^y jime.

(AP) You try to tackle the problem that is in front of you first, says Hugh Downey.

To help tackle the jH-oblems in front of him, orphanage founder Downey has a dozen-volume encyclopedia on construction techniques and dozens of other books on medicine, nutrition, English, math, history and geography.

His work day, which begins shortly after sunrise as the camel caravans bring wood into town, is likely to include supervising some construction, helping on wells and brickmaking.

Members of the Boys Club will attend a Tumbling and Gymnastics Clinic at East Carolina University Saturday morning at 10 a- m. The bus wiU leave the Boys Club at 10 a. m. and return to the club at 12 noon. Boys are requested to bring their membership cards.

While this activity is going on, the Boys Club facility will be closed.

The clinic is to be held at Minges Coliseum with members of the ECU team and faculty taking part. The boys will also participate in this clipic.

Later, on May 24, a gymnastic tournament has been planned in which the boys will be given an opportunity to show their progress and skill in gymnastic

Schwartz Col... .

(Continued Fi-om Page 4) Into the midst of tiie continuing guessing gnme tliis week cU*opped a new report that it wasnt Burns at all,

events.

A new service is being added to the activities of the Boys Club Beginning Monday, May 12, boys who live in Meadow-brook can attend the Boys Club immediately after school.

Pick-up point will be at the Third Street School on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. This activity is open to all boys from Meadowbrook, both members and non-members.

Biggs Resigning Utilities Post

RALEIGH (AP) - M. Alexander Biggs Jr. announced Thursday he will resign from the North Carolina Utilities (Commission at the end of his current term July 1.

Biggs said he would return to a law practice in Rocky Mount.

He was appointed to the com-

The boys will be taken to the ^'^sion in 1967 by former Gov. Boys' Club and then taken by;Pa" K. Moore and would have the bus to their homes i^ead-reappointment to an owbrook. XP

Scott Carpenter Retiring July 1

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter, who has been both astronaut and aquanaut, says he is retiring ,3^ coming on

ifrom the service July 1 to enter said in

I private business.

Carpenter, 44, is

cided to step down.

I have become increasin I aware in recent months that tne isubstantial administrative duties and the restricted field of law associated with the work of the commission limits my opportunity to utilize the skills and experience I acquired in

electric generator.

Downey and his wife Maddy, the former Martha Meager, both come from Kansas City, Mo., and expect to return to tiie states in another couple of years, once the orphanage Downey founded Is completed and a planned hospital built and staffed.

Downey first visited this area in 1963 while a GI assigned to Kagnew Station in the town of Asmara, 80 kilometers away. He came back a few days later with two bags of cement to help build a school.

Today he is credited with ini-thana dozen schools and wells in outlying communities, sparking cooperative efforts by Christian and Moslem segments of communities. Downey, who is 28, left Ethiopia in 1965 at the end of his military service. Three years ago he and his wife returned to start the orphanages.

aie now tends to the children at the orphanage, giving motherly attention or lending a healing hand to ease leaking cancerous sores, minor injuries and childhood disease, getting medical advice by phone when needed.

To start, and keep up, the Lal-amba Orphanage and School, named after a local hill, Downey won land and grain from the Imperial Ethiopian government; beds from the governor general of Eritrea; blankets from the American community in Asmara and eggs and chickens from the local townsfolk.

Money also comes from the Lalamba Association, founded by Downey in the states. An

new dormitory for 100 boys was -recently completed, permitting Downey to double the size of the orphanage.

I had no idea of building anything in the beginning. At first the people taught me, then I looked things up in library i books ... once you are into I something you begin to learn, Downey says.

PiM Plaza

RevWalServices To Begin May 12

Evangelist Bobby Jackson will conduct revival services at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church May 12-18.

The Rev. Jackson has preached in over 500 evangelistic campaigns, in 25 states and Canada. He is also an author and solo-

_______ . one of the

but Daniel P. Mojmihan who | original seven U.S astronauts killed the hunger program by and became the second American in orbit when he piloted Au-

telling the President there was no evident malnutrition in the United States is severe enough to affect learning powers of children. Moynihan is special White House assistant on urban affairs.

rora 7 on May 24, 1962. In Au-

the commission, Biggs said in aTprepared statement.

He said his tenure on the

Graduation For Kindergarten

BOBBY JACKSON

ist.

having writen three books Graduation exercises for the and recently he produced an al-commission had been interest-1 Trinity Kindergarten will be bum entitled Softly and Ten-ing, the work challenging and held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Trin- 'derly.

his association with his fellow , ity FWB Church, located off| The evangelist holds he B.A.

tlie 264 by-pass on Bolden Road.' degree from the Free Will Bap-

Good news arrived from

jieal^tex^

Si stantogs if*

gust 1967, he left tlie space pro- commissioners rewarding, gram to take part in the Navy I regret that my tenure on

undersea living experiment the commission has not been

called Sealab. longer, he said, as there are

Announcing his retirement significant objectives for the with the various things the su-Such reports dont suggest Thursday, Carpenter declined to;commission and the regulated dents have learned each month

that Moynihan, the'only lib- |say what business he would en- utilities which I have strongly from September trough May.

' ter or where, but said he would aovocated and

Gfrls love these sweet Ifttle sets from Health-tex. Gaily patterned cotton shorts coordinate with, cotton knit short-sleeve shirts. The sets have cute llttle-giri necklines and some shirts even have embroidery. AH the springtime colors and patterns stay fresh, wash after wash.

Sizes: 3,4, 5, 6, 6x $3.25

The title of the program is Circling the Year with Charming Children. The program

tist Bible College, Nashville, and the M.A. degree from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.

Pitt Plaza

Vprmont produces ,'fOn non gallons of maple carh vrai'

about

syrup

eral Democrat a-mong presidential advisors, is becoming the strongman. But they do tend to tarnish Burns blossoming image as the man with the Presidents ear on all subjects.

The guessers were iolted Tuesday night when the administration suddenly announced that instead of wanting $15 million to expand hunger programs in fiscal 1970, it wanted $270 million. If the earlier reports were accepted, the new turn of events suggested still a third candidate for emerging strongman.

be in oceanographic work. yet

which been realized.

have not

Mrs. A1 Davis is the kindergarten.

director of

$375

Conyanlent Terms

ir.li. Iifvi' FnI.i' joH

JEWELERS

S51

.Sprripl his'-nnnl To All Cnllopp, SlinlrnK

rn I ri.A/.A (O.:.n daii-v to aim - y IM)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

"Coffee Break-R"

Its a duster, a cooking coat, make-up mat! Fine no-iron cotton broadcloths in pretty palttf'.nis. Klikit snap fasteners, guaranteed

the life of the garment. Sizes S, M, L. ,

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mother's Day Is May 11

CLASSIC

.Smart, tailored

appearance with caiefree comfort ... the 'made-for-you-fit of Summerettes, Slimly tapered low wedge heel.

$-t50

Beige

SUMMERETTES

By BALL-BANO

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DowntO'

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Has Her. Favorite Mother's Day Gift

CHECK YOUR * LIST

Lingerie

Robes

Scuffs

Slippers-

Hand Bags

Casual

Shoes

Sportswear

Sweaters

Dresses

Umbrellas

Cosmetics

Jewelry

Boxes

Hosiery

Cases

Travel Case

Gift

Wrapping

Free!

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

-Hm Dally Raflaclor, OraMivillt, N. C.-Fri^ty May 9, 196

VC Peace Plan: Propaganda Or A Readiness

f ORL<

NMV %mf Tmm0

UMtl

leather forecast Showers are due Minnesota. It will be generally colder In the

Friday night along the entire Atlantic Coast central portion of the nation and wanner else-

from Maine to Florida. More showers are ex- where. (AP VVirephoto Map)

pecfed in part of Montana, North Dakota and

West Irian Tribesmen Tq Fight Indonesian Foe

By ED BL.4NCHE Associated Press Briter

DJAYAPIHA, West Irian (AP) Some 30.000 primitive tribesmen have taken to the jun-gle in the Enarotali region of Best Irian to wage a guerrilla war against Indonesian paratroopers.

Unconfirmed reports said that about 15 Indonesian soldiers have been killed in the sporadic fighting that broke out around May 1.

The 400 paratroopers were dropped around Enarotali, in

the central highlands, after the,out after a plane landed with' tribesmen damaged the airstrip troops despite warning from the' to prevent planes from landing, chiefs not to do so.

It appeared today that tee I The tribesmen, seminaked troops have recaptured tee air-1 warriors armed with bows and strip and the town, relieving a arrows, were joined by 60 po-small garrison of troops that Ucemen who have guns and a had been cut off. limited supply of ammunition

The uprising was part of a series of demcmstrations May 1 against the procedure worked out by the Indonesian government to deterine in July whether the western half of the island of New Guinea will become tee independent state of Papua of remain the Indonesian province of West Irian-The rebellious tribesmen raised flags of the Free Papua movement and ordered Indone-

New Look For Prison Inmates

T * , . officials and teachers out of

LONDON (API Male in-1the Enarotali area. Free Papua mates of Britain s prisons are flags also were hoisted in Biak

*riordn,. .Mi^is^er la.m the we

State at the Home Officethe i donerian government i; tr\ing * tribesmen were

government department which to rig the plebi.<!ciie, knowti as haf been n\med%ica^S

instead of Inarotali.

John Gieteam of Atlanta, Ga., a pilot for tee Dutch Franciscan missionaries, evacuated three nuns from Enarotali last Saturday. But no flights have been made since. Four nuns and 10 priests, all Dutch, are still in the area. The mission headquarters in Djayapura isunlikely to eacuate them since they are a moderating influence and can treat the wounded at their jungle hospitals,

Indonesian authorities, af^ar-| ently taken by surprise by the first unrest in the area since

By. LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is expected to instruct his Paris envoys to determine whether the Viet Congs 10-point Vietnam peace plan is a propaganda ginimick or a sign of readiness for serious bargaining.

The 10 points, proposed by the Viet Congas Tran Buu Kiem at Thursdays Paris session, stack up basically as a combination of elements in the four and five-point plans long standard in Norte Vietnamese and Viet Cong diplomatic presentations.

Monkeys Plague The Villagers

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -People of Boincheegram village in the outskirts of Calcutta have complained to the government that monkeys are making our lives miserable.*--

Monkeys are sacred to Hindus and are not killed. The villagers do not know what to do with their monkeys, who are multiplying fast and boldly attack anyone trying to drive them away from fields where they gobble fruits and rice.

A West Bengal government official said monkey-catchers will be sent to capture the trespassing monkeys and deposit them in unoccupied forests.

But the new text omitted their customary propaganda polemics, went into greater detail than before, used some different phrasings and left enough ambiguities to whet the appetites of U.S. strategists searching for a break in tee lengthening stalemate at the conference table.

It also was noted that Kiems statement was the first such enemy presentations ince the return to Paris of Le Due Tho, the most powerful member of the North Vietnamese negotiating team, from consultations in Hanoi.

Nixon discussed tee enemy plan with security affairs advis-'

Tucson Chief Is Going To Miami

TlfCSON, Ariz. (AP) Police (^ief Bernard Garmire, who previously had turned down bids to head tee departments in Philadelphia and Chicago, has resigned to become chief of police of Miami, Fla.

Garmire said Thursday his resignation would be effective June 15.

'The police in the nation are involved in a changing concept of police work and I belive that Miami will present an opportunity to develop such a concept, Garmire said.

He said his Miami salary would be around $25,000- Tucson paid him $16,380.

or Henry A. Kissinger at Kejj Biscayne, Fla., following the news from Paris.

Since tee President sees se-. cret talks as the best way to| make negotiating progress, the U.S. mission headed by Henry Cabot Lodge probably will try to sound out en&Tiy envoys pri-i vately. I

Both the Florida White House, and the State Department in! Washington were keeping silent! on any U.S. reaction to tee enemy proposal at this time. There was a possibility a South Vietd namese response would Come from Saigon following U.S. con-' sultations with the Thieu gov-|

New Holiday But Old Custom

NEW YORK (AP) - Mothws Day was first observed nationally in 1914, but the practice of honoring mothers at a special time of the year goes all the way back to ancient times, report researchers at Hallmark Cards, Inc.

The early Greeks honored Cy-bele, mother of the gods, and ^ 250 B.C. Romans were paying homage to Cybele.

Christmas transferred the veneration to the Madonna and by tee 17th century English (teris-tians honored Iwth their mother church and their earthly mothers on mothering-Sunday, the fourth Sunday in Lent.

ernment

The 10-point proposition dealt with issues fundamental for both allieswithdrawal of foreign forces and the political future of South Vietnam.

The Viet Cong statement called for a pullout of all U.S. troops unconditionally without pledging a withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces or even admitting they are in South Vietnam. This has been rejected by the allies in tee past.

But it also said, without amplification, that The question of the Vietnamese arnied forces in South Vietnam shall be resolved by the Vietnamese parties among themselves. And it proposed international supervisionnot further specifiedof withdrawal of American troops.

The United States has been proposing internatmal supervision to safeguard a settlement and U.S. negotiators would be interested if Hanoi is willing to accept international inspection

I to insure that its forces go home too.

On the political iront. the statement went into detail on proposals to replace the present Saigcm leadership with a coali-ti(Hi government which would be succeeded by a national regime based on free elections.

The question here is whether the Viet Cong wording allows enough room for bargaining for a broadened government representation that might be acceptable to the Thieu regime.

Felt Cave Was Misrepresented

STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Op and down U.S. 66 there are billboards for Meramec Caverns advertising Jesse James Hideout.

One tourist after going through the cave demanded a refund from Lester B. Dill, cave director.

Hom

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenvlllo, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servici

looks after police, prisons and tee likesaid when he unveiled tee new* creations, the designs do not immediately conjure up Savile Kow or Carnaby Street. The new^ fashion puts prisoners in blue worsted jackets with narrow collar and lapels and slant pockets, and tapered self-supporting trousers with a permanent crease. A stylish striped shirt, a knitted tie and modern shoes with elastic gussets complete the prison garb -i-ord Stonham explained that the idea is to give prisoners clothes more acceptable in the outeide world to help restore their self-respect.

Another Mayan City Uncovered

PALENQUE, Mexico (AP) -

the act of free choice. Tlie inland tribes are angry because advisory boards chosen by the government will vote for them while a popular referendum will be held in the more advanced coastal lowlands.

In a broadcast from a missionary^ radio station in the En-i Actor Allen Swift, currently arotali area, the tribesmen de-1 producing a television documen-manded that Indonesian troops tary based on the Yucatan Jun-be withdrawn and said; We do gig in Mexico, has reported that not want pressure from outside j he and his crew have discovered for tee act of free choice.

A Dutch missionary who knows tee territorj' said; Thie tribes did not want bloodshed, only the withdrawal of the

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-opening

experience

an entire lost Mayan City east of Palenque. Swift is turning over photographs and proof of his discovery to one of the major museums as soon as he re

troops. But the shooting broke i turns t the United States.

4/5 QT.

ECHO SPRING

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

86 PROOF .0 CCHO SPRING OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

Sit back In your favorite chair while you take careful look at The Dally Reflector Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accempllsK^by reading through the Classified Columns.

People reed Classified Ads to find the better {eb that means a brighter future. Others bcate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . and It's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find tho pet that brings greater happiness to your children, a reliable man to save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the eppllence or piece of furniture you^ve been thinking about. There are people edvertising who want to loan you money, toe.

Get tho profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns dally to solve pr^ blems, save money, get Ideas. Do It right now It's an eye-opening experience.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Dtlfy Reflector, Oreenvlfle, N. C.Prldey, Mey f, 1f6f7

By. FRANK MURRAY Associated Press Writer ,

WASHINGTON (AP) - About' 200 riot police made a tear gas attack on a Howard University dormitory housing about 1,000' -students early today after federal marshals cleari^^rx buiW Ings occupied by militants camel under a heavy barrage of rocks and other debris. |

About 100 .marshals had en-l tered the campus a few hours earlier acting under a court or-i

Coffee Stop By Explorer Scouts

NEW YORK (UPI)-In an

effort to help hold down traffic accidents this summer, the Explorer Division of the Boy Scouts of America has launched; Operation Coffee Stop. |

Explorersthere are more than 300,000 of them from coas* ^to coastare being encouraged to take an active role in ^accident prevention by setting up and manning coffee wake, break stations during high-traffic weekends.

. The Explorers will serve free coffee as an incentive to get travel weary drivers out oi their autos for a short rest and revival spell.

The International Association of Chiefs of Police is among ;national safety groups supporting theporgram as an offset to the hazards of fatigue, drowsiness and highway hypnosis. They also see it as helping make Explorers, who are between 14 and 18 years old, -more safety-conscious.

der to clear the buildings seized earlier in the week.

At first the marshals, wearing helmets and carrying night sticks met little resistance, but as they moved from building to buiMing, they were hit by rocks, cans and broken bricks thrown by persons hiding on building tops. ,

Washington Deputy Police Chief Jerry Wilson said about 60 arrests had been made, all but one by the marshals. He said the city polices Civil Disturbance Unit had been stationed near the campus and moved onto the school grounds at the request of the federal officers.

The marshals were getting stoned and they needed help. They asked us for it, he said.

The police marched in ranks of two up to the front of Cook Hall, a sophomore dormitory just outside the main campus where several students chased from the occupied buildings had hidden. When they reached the front of the four-story building they were greeted by a heavy rain of rocks and other debris.

After about 10 minutes,^ police officers ordered tear gas rockets fired into the building. Six rockets were fired and the rock throwing soon stopped.

At that point Wilson ordered

his men away from the dormitory and back to their buses, about two blocks away.

Although many policemen and marshals were hit in the barrage of rocks, only one person was injured seriously enough to require hospitalizationa marshal who suffered a deep gash on his leg.

Wilson told newsmen he or

dered his men away from the campus after the tear gas attack because they arent throwing rocks any longer. We; won. As long as rocks arent being thrown and order is being maintained there is no reason to | stay here.

Late Thursday night. Mayor Walter Washington alerted about 800 National Guard troops

and had them report to the District of Columbia Armory as a precautionary measure. The soldiers were not used in the clearing action of the predominately Negro school.

The marshals were used because Howard is a federally chartered university, supported in large part by federal funds.

Students started occupying

buildings Tuesday, demanding more classes dealing with the problems of blacks and more voice for studentsin university affairs.

The occupation sprad to the six buildings Wednesday and Howard President James M , Nabrit Jr. closed the school. He', I then issued a series of ultimatums demanding the students

leave thc-buildings. He also obtained court, orders against the students.

Nabrit then went on television Thursday night and urged the militants to leave the buildings j or face forceful evictions. When they refused and after negotiations aimed at peaceful evacuation failed, the marshals moved.

Some of the students occu

pying the buildings had called for community suppor. This brought Black Power groups onto the camnus Thursday evening, including several small children and by 8 p.m. there was a crowd on the school grounds estimated at about 500.

But by the time the federal officers entered the campus, most outsiders had left.

UNDESIRABLE COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) - A second soldier of nine arrested after an anti-Vietnam war meeting at Ft. Jackson has received an undesirable discharge from the Army at his request.

About 83 per cent of the population in the South is protestant.

TREASURER OF THE U.S. Mrs. Dorothy A. Elston flashes a big smile after being sworn in Thursday as the 33rd Treasurer of the United States. Mrs. Elston is from Middletown, Del., and is a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. She Is a former president of the National Federation -of -Republican Women.

(AP Wirephoto)

CM lor soil

Enide Diniiro L C.

leiiSK up...

mufli Proaiiea

combines two proven weed killers In one package double-action attackcontact action for post-emergence control plus residual action for pre-emergence control applied at time of planting no soil incorporation required under normal conditions, but permits shallow cultivation convenient liquid formulation, easy to measure and easy to use

kitni*

Pastesfgtsii

CL A

PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MAY 9th THRU SAT., MAY 10th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Westinghouse

CAN

OPENER

Can is powar pierced, lid is cut clean with a sa fe, rolled edge. Compact design saves counter

HCD1

space.

Dormeyer

HAIR DRYER

hi sper-guiet motor produces a vni-fomi air How that con be changed from hot to cool. Large bonnet fits eos^ over rojiers. Zippered cose.

Sunbeam

12 CUP

PERCOLATOR

Styled to serve you beautifully. Keeps coffee serving hot outomoticolly.

Travel

COSMETIC

MIRROR

Reversible mirrors that swivel from mog-nifying to true-imoge

WESTINGHOUSE

Steam & Dry Iron

Hondy fabric guide. Steam vents Ml soleplote provide uniform deep steam penetration over wide steam path.

A.F. DORMEYER

HAND

MIXER

UGNTWEKMT

COMPACT

RMS

Powerful lOOwott motor with three-speed control. Lorge, oversize

13 INCH-5 COMPONENTS

LAZYSUSAN

IN NEW DECORATOR COLORS!

C-1447 1969 By The Upjohn Company

Distributed by

NIAGARA

Chemical Division AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

GIFT-BOXED

Available in flame and antique colors. Makes 0 perfect gift item.

NEW, COLORFUL , GIFT-BOXED

GLASS GIFTWARE

SWAN DISH WITH COVER FOOTED COMPOTE PENNY CANDY DISH BUD VASES AZTEC ROSE BOWL WEDDING BOWL WITH COVER CAHDY BOWL

1.49 VALUE

general ELECTRIC 8 CUP

Percolator

4 ASSORTED DESIGNS FOLDING METAL TV or BED

LAP TRAY

Xceps (9ff*e hot for serving, drip proof spout, brew selector for mild, medium or strong r offee. IK-taeliable 6 foot eorrl.

WosKoble ond eosy to keep ci tive Polynesion design.

LOO VALUE

Attro

MEMORIAl DRIVE A FJLRMVILLE HIGHWAY-ORII^

OTHER CURieS UOKES IN KANNAhIiS, OASTOMIA, WIHSIOI) - SAttW , CHAAIOTTE A 0_

Th Dfttly RfUctOf, Omenvllk, N. CRrW*y My f,

N.^ Milk Commission Invesligation Asked

SALUTE WRITERS . . . East Carolina University's Delta Kappa Gamma fraternity is saluting writers from Eastern North Carolina with this display at the

University Union in the basement of Wright Building on the campus.

(ECU News Bureau Photo)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

4.00 Mew*

*15 Sports 4:25 WMfhi<r 4:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7;00 Hazel 7:30 Cats i:30 Name Game 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Strts 11:25 weather

SATURDAY

7:00 NFO 7:30 Wells Fargo 8:00 Hospitality 4:00 Super Six 4:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Enormous 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook 12:30 Un. World 1:00 Run For 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassie 5: Mr. Robert* 4:00 News 4:30 Hunt,-Brink.

Sq.

Ltf#

7.00 Post Time 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 The Loner 4;00'Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revivial 4:00 Herald 4:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 MHcale's 5:00 Congress 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 6:30 Mother In Law 4:00 Bonanza 10:00 America 11:00 Wells Fargo 11 30 Tonight

Display* Features 21 Eastern N.C. Authors

A window display at East|Jackson; Jam^ W. ] Carolina University this week Greenville; Judge Charles

Urgeslncreased Gasoline Tax

RALEIGH (APT - Highway i Chairman Lauch Faircloth says I that North Carolina, with the largest state-maintained highway mileage, cannot help but eventually have the nations highest gasoline tax if it is to keep all its road needs satisfied.

Faircloth in testimony Thursday before the Joint Finance Committee of the General Assembly, urged passage of Gov. Bob Scotts proposal to increase the gasoline tax two cents per gallon.

Faircloth said North Carolina has 74,000 miles of state-.main-tained roadsfar and away the most of any state in the na-

RALEIGH (AP)Saying milk prices are too high. Republican legislators are seeking an investigation of the North Carolina Milk Commission.

Sen. C. W. Wilkie, R-Hender-son, sponsored a resolution Thursday calling for the investigation. He said he is not convinced that the action under the milk commission . . has always been in the best interest of the consuming public.

Wilkie said milk prices had been studied by a Davidson College economist. Bob Avinger Jr., who reported:

The incomes of producers and distributors are higher than competitive markets would dictate, and the prices paid by consumers are higher than they

should be.

Another Republican, Sen. Ted Dent of Buncombe, sponsored a bill designed to curb bootleg-of cigarettes from North Carolina to other states. The bill would make it illegal to purchase more than 25 cartons of cigarettes in North Carolina in six consecutive days.

The House rejected a move|to exempt 23 counties and pasJed a bill calling for licensing and registration of landscape architects. The bill now goes to the Senate-

The House also passed and sent the Senate a measure to require presidential electors to vote for the candidates of the party which nominated them. Electors who refused to vote for

these candidates would be required to resign.

House members also approved a resolution authorizing Speaker Earl Vaughn to appoint a calendar committee to pass on most legislation during the closing days of the General Assembly.

New bills included:

By Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Meck-lenburg, to permit the deduction of donations to political parties up to $25 in figuring income taxes.

By Rep. Robert Payne, R-Guilford, to reguire state-supported colleges and universities to boost tuition for out-of-state students to six or seven times tuition for in-state students By Reps. Gus Speros, D-

Robeson, and Dwight Quinn, IV Cabarrus, to require the Issu-". ance of permanent hunting and fishing licenses to persons ove* 65.

A bill calling for a comprehensive study of the estuaries of North Carolina.

Sen. George Wood, D-Cam-den, to require sellers of brake linings in North Carolina to sll only brands approved by the Motor Vehicles Department.

By Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, to fix the states lateral seaward boundaries with South Carolina and Virginia.

In Stockholm, Sweden, there are now about 190 cars per each 1,000 inhabitants.

tion.

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Wild Vyest 8:30 Goner Pyle 4:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 4:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batrnen 11:30 H-rculO'ds 17:00 h-zzan 12:30 Jonny Qust 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Laramie 5:C0 Perry Mason 6:00 S. Hitchcock 4:30 New;

7;00 P. Wagoner

7.30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan's 9: Petticoat 10:00 A/annix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:33 Aqauaman 10:00 Call Her 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Deaf Chapel 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:33 Amat. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym.

features 21 published authors of Eastern North Carolina.

The display, sponsored by the Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma honorary organization for women teachers, is at the ECU Students Supply Store in the basement of Wright Auditorium.

Eastern North Carolina au-jthors included are Ellis Crele, formerly of Hyde and Nash counties and now living in Za-pcpan, Mexico; Sam Ragan of Southern Pines; Paul Green, Chapel Hill; Mary Phillips, formerly a teacher in Bethel, now living in Durham: Terry Sanford of Fayetteville and Raleigh: Carl Goerch, Raleigh: Bernadette Hoyle, Raleigh; Guy Owen, Raleigh; Bill Sharpe, Raleigh; Richard Walser. Raleigh; Elizabeth C. Waugh, Raleigh;

Thad Stem Jr . Oxford; Ovid Pierce, Greenville and Weldon; Bernice Kelly Harris, Seaboard; Mebane Holoman Burgwyu,

The per-gallon tax is going to have to be the highest in the nation if we are going to maintain our roads and continue to expand, he told the committee. If someone will tell me how to maintain the largest system of state-maintained roads with a Batten, iggser tax, Ill be glad to talk to him **

^edbee, Greenville; Vernon j paircloths remarks were in Ward, Greenville; Inghs Flet- criticism from the

M j'tIt 11 'i'r gasoline industry, whose repre-

Kill Devil Hills, and Nell vise coniafmoc ai^n tAqtfpH.

Wechter, Stump Point.

The display was prepared by Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, retired ECU English faculty member, in cooperation with Mrs. Irma Worthington of Ayden, president of Beta ATpha Chapter. It was commissioned by the state president of Delta Kappa Gamma,

Mrs. Rosalie M. Pruettc of High Point, and was used April 25-27 at the state convention of the womans organization at Nags Head.

sentatives also testified.

Killed As Tree Fell On Him

WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) David Townley Redfearn, 54, president of Coble Dairy Products Cooperative in Lexington, was killed Thursday when a tree he was cutting fell on him.

The accident occurred on his farm near Wadesboro.

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

6:C0 W"-att-,er 6:05 Nfws 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Explorers 8:30 Generation 9:00 Make Deal 9:30 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:38 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of

BATURDAY

7:60 Cisco Kid 7:30 Popcye 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odi# 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage 11:00 Journey 11:30 Fantastic 4 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 5:00 World Sports 4:30 Review 4:45 News 4:55 Weather

7:00 Skippy 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 PalBC#

10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Story of Jesus SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival Jesus 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Movie 3:00 Texas Open 5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 E. G. A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:45 Movie 11:45 News 12:00 Church News 12:15 Story of Jesus

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolinians have died in the Vietnam war.

The Defense Department has identified them as Army Pvt. Leroy J. Gentry of Biltmore near Asheville, killed in action, and Army Sgt- Norman L. Plemmons of Charlotte, dead not as the result of hostile action.

AustinNichoRI 8 YEAR OLD

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

* niittg

WILD

11RKEY

nuiOtTBOvmNiifBBnr

K; Ao^JNicljoli

ni5 $c

W fifth

PINT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO.. INC. N.Y.. N.Y.

Geometric designed UK gold, diamond solitaire.

$450

Beautiful diamond Botitaire set In 14K gold.

$350

Stunning diamond solitaire In a swirl of t4K gold.

$295

Bruetied MK gold swirls up to diamond solitaire.

$195

Two

Diamonds

-)ewels,

$39.95

Two

Diamonds

r-jewels, $39.95 t

Two

Diamonds

17-jewela,

$39.95

5 pc. Tea and Coffee Service Elegant silverplated tea and coffee service has coffee pot, tea pot with insulated handles. Creamer and covered sugar. Heavy baroque tray.

BEAUTIFUL CULTURED PEARLS

From Zales have a way of becoming heirlooms. Our selection S unmatched in lustre, size and quality for the price.

JwCa

MILK

GREAT PRICE SLICE NEW DODGE CORONET SUPER BEE

$208

LESS THAN CORONET'S LOWEST PRICED HOT HARDTOP IN 1968

All this is standard equipment on our new hardtop:

383-cu.jln. Magnum V8 engine 4-speed manual transmission Hurst floor shifter Heavy-duty brakes

Special Power Bulge" hood Rallye Suspension

Red Line wide-tread tires Super Bee stripes nnnPF

and emblems All vinyl seats ^ Carpeting Sr?HSK

BOVS

EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SALES, INC.

2()l BV PAS.S

TELEPHONE 7.')Ih4626

Based on a comparhon of Manufaclurtff Su^nted Refill Pricw for the lowest priced 1968 flrMrir^ nd J969 Cofonet performance hardtopj, including vinyl roof, bucket seats, Red Line tires, iimulafed mag wheel covers, Rallye instrument panel, tachometer, head restraints, 70-amp-hr battery. Price includes federal excise tax and suggested Dealer preparation charge but does not include state and local taxes and destination charge.

dazey can opener

KNIFE SHARPENER

Qsierizer

Eight Speeds Push Button

SALTON

ELECTRIC

bun warmer

Ifoull find tte ring that every woman wants at Zales..

$150

Blue Linde star and twelve diamonds In 14K gold. $225

Cultured pearl and six diamonds In 14K gold $69.M

$69.96

Claret red Unde star, f ourdiamonda. 14K gold. Two diamonda accant blue Unde atar. 14K gold. Twin cultured pearls, two diamonds in 14K gold. Diamond and culturad paarl, texturad 14K gold.

$32.50

$150

$69.95

$05

$32.50

Eleven diamonds in tex-tured 14K gold wedding trio. $250

Twelve diamonds in 14K gold Wed-Lok duo. A* $150

Just Say Charge It!

Zales

JEWELERS

Open An Account

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS PITT PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM - PHONE 756-0141

Sports

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1969Win

Bucs Host Furman In Crucial Games

The Pirates of East Carolina [least three of the four games University get down to the nitty* with the Paladins to have a gritty this weekend when they chance at the title. That would play host to Furman University! probably result in a tie for the in a pair of key Southern Con-1 title, and could make it a three-ference baseball games. i way deadlock. Then, there would j Furman currently leads the be some question as to who

Southern division of the conference with a 7-3 record, after obtaining a split with The Citadel yesterday; The Paladins have as many as five games remaining to be played. They have the two games with the Bucs here, plus two other games with East Carolina that niust be made up

would represent the division in the conference playoffs.

Such a tie could only occur if the Bucs took three and lost one to Furman, The Citadel won both of its games from Davidson, and Furman captured its maice-up game with Davidson. An East Carolina sweep,

if they have a bearing on the: meanwhile, would give the Bucs title. Also there is a tie w)h; the title outright. Should East Davidson that may need to be I Carolina lose both games to-revolved. morrow, Furman would claim

The Citadel, meanwhile, is 8-6, the crown outright, or even an and winds up its season Satur-' overall split of the four games day in a double header with ^ would just about insure the Pal-Davidson. adins of the title.

The Pirates, 7-5, h.ave only [ Meanwhile, it all goes on the their two doubleheaders with j line Saturday at 1:30 p.m. as Furman left. ithe first game gets underway

East Carolina must win at i at the university field.

Exchange Moose By

Eleven Area Athletes i Gain State Meet Slots

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Grifton will send three individuals and its mile relay team.

Rose High Schools Northeast- Charles Brock won the mile ern Conference champions cap- run, Eber Mitchell was second tured the mile relay in a diving in the 440, and won the pole finish by Alec Allen yesterday, vault. The mile relay team fin-to nose out Goldsboro and Wil- ished second, son for second place in the sec-: Summary of Class h

Hardin (CLl, Davidson (B), Gil* bin (B), 2:04.7.

220: Leary (E), Moye (SN), Strayhorn (JC), Bronson E), Pruna (D), :23.3.

Mile relay: Edenton (Sutton, Partin, Coston, Chesson), Grifton, Bertie, Ahoskie, Gates,

tional track meet held at Easti Discus: Jefferson (F), Albrit- 3:32.9,

Carolina University. 'ton (SL), Smith (SL), Aycock' Summary of Class lit

All three finished far behindl(CBA), Bender (JC), 142-10. Shot put: Locklear powerhouse Jacksonville, which; Shot put: Jefferson (F), Par- cock (J), Tucker (R), O Neil piled up 67 points to capturelkef (B), Ervin (E), Rhodes (WC), Sweatte (J), 51-4. first place in the Class II Divi-!(SL), Vause (SL), 49-10. f 120 high hurdles: Crumpler sion for 3-A and 4-A schools, i 120 high hurdles: Smith(Wi), Southerland (K), Regis-

Edenton picked up first place (GrC), Whaley (SL), Ervin (E), ter (K), Joyner (RM), Criel in the Class I division, putting Grubbs (SL), :16.3. ,(G), :14.7.

together 40 points i 100: Bronson (D), Chesson; Long jump: Bell (WC), Lamm

Rose finished the meet withi(E), Van Hoy (CBA), Leary (Wi), Frazier (H), Timmons 35 points, while Goldsboro was;(E), Strayhorn (JC), :10.1. (J), Dorman (WC), 21-2.

third with 29 and Wilson next Long jump: Jackson (CBA), 100: Hunt (J), McNair (N), with 27. Others in order of fin- Mozingo (SW), Harold (GrC), Phillips (G), Hill (WC), Hines

Winning Lunge

Alec Allen, right, lunges across the finish line in the mile relay yesterday in the sectional track meet held at East Carolina University. Allen, the anchor man for Rose High, just edged out the .final run-

ner from Goldsboro, left, to take the win. Rose finished second in the meet to defending champion Jacksonville.

(Reflector Photo)

The Exchange handed Moose their first loss of the year yesterday, as they romped

the in the second inning. Billy Wil-j son reached on an error and Ed Clark also was safe on a mis-|

to a 12-1 victory in the Tar cue. Mile Belton walked and

Heel League.

The win boosted the Exchange Into sole possession of fin->t place with a 2-0 record. The Graniters

Meadowbrook Take Church

Doug Paschall reached on an error. Gene Bunn walked, forcing in Clark and Belton came over on a passed ball.

are second at 1-0, followed byrun pa^s-; P the Moose, 1-1, Pepsi-Cola, Se- moved to se-i

/vn o noccoH hoii vip thPD ^o"^brook dowocd First Chnst-cond on a passed ball. He then ^^^ ^

And

Loop

Grace

Wins

ish were: West Carteret, 17; New Bern, 15; Kinston, 9; Rocky Mount. 8; Washington, 8; Havelock, 7; Roanoke Rapids, 2.

Following Edenton in the Class I standings were South Lenoir with 23, Grifton 21, Greene Central 20, Farmville 18, Aycock 16, Ahoskie 15, Bertie 14, Dixon 14, Scotland Neck 10, Jones Central 9, Southern Wayne 8, Camp Lejeune 8, and Gates County 4.

Overall, the Phantoms gathered in six bids to next weeks State Championships. Two of the bids came to first place victories, in the mile relay and in the mile run.

Allen won the mile run in a

Hardison (D), Van Hoy (CBA),I(J), :10 0.

20^7Vz. I High jump: Wolfe (NB), John-

High jump: Everett (Ah),:son (RM), Harrington (R), Bell Jefferson (F), Neble (GaC) and:(WC), Williams (R), 6-2.

Jackson (CBA) and Stallings (B), tie for third, 6-0.

Mile: Allen (R), Lee tWi), Silver (G), Radford (R), Pet-

Mile: Brock (G), Slade (Ah),;way (RM), 4:38.4.

Discus: Locklear (J), Peacock (J), Tucker (R), Fondren (RR), Grubbs (J), 150-8.

880 relay: Jacksonville (Mo

Temmings (B), Greene (CL),

Fletcher (GaC), 4:45.

880 relay: Edenton (Sutton,

Coston, Leary, Chesson), Southern Wayne, Camp Lejeune, Ber-Nair, Newkirk, Parker, Hines), tie. South Lenoir, 1:32.4. ; Goldsboro, Rose, Havelock, New

440: Whitaker (SN), Mitchell: Bern, 1:33.5.

(G), Newsome (Ah), Yelverton' (Continued On Page 10) (CBA), Brown (G), :52.1.

Pole vault: Mitchell (G), Wood (E), Covington (E), Merritt (SL), 11-0.

180 low hurdles: Avery (SL),

Meadowbrook and Grace pick-

curity Life and the Elks, all 0-1. The Exchange started the rout

inning, then came up with six more in the second. Their final four came across in the fifth inning.

* 1 u Vipmp At)-, wniie urace ueai '-'aR.- Christian got all of its runs in

stole both third and home.

I In the fifth, Ritchie Puryeari ' ' rontiniies to lead Owens and B. Garrett led the

reached on an error and Wilson 1 , g 4.O record Meadowbrook hitting with three

tTse ' and'^esMer- -ch, while NeUon, Hams, Po-

sc7nVonli- -e both 3-0. Black Jack is wers ahd R. Garrett had two

Beltons hit. . ^, In the opener, Meadowbrook | For Christian, no one had

Finally, m the sixth, the Fl- |, (j (irst more than one.

change closed things out with ------ 1 In the second game, Oakmont

five more runs. John Cleetwood: , , ^ Jones edged into a 1-0 lead on a homer

The Kiwanis moved into first | walked and Jack Richardson' . , Moose hit of the; by Parrott in the second. They

place all alone yesterday with singled. He was cut down at p , then cacri-ianother run in the fourth

a 9-3 victory over the Optimists [second on David Kings fielder s Sasser across 2-0.

time of 4:38.4, just edging out'Moore (JC), Hardison (D), New iLee of Wilson. Then, in the mile Ton (F), Smith (GrC), :21.2. Irelay, Allen anchored the race, 880: Perry (GrC), White (E)^ land nosed out Goldsboros final runner. Clifton Edwards had

All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collego View Cleaners Main Plant

Kiwanis Downs Optimists, 9-3

rnont came up with four more jgd off the race, followed by runs in the fifth tp shoot into Gregg Williams and Charlie the lead again, 6-2, 1 Langley.

But Grace came back again, j The other four included two scoring three runs in the fifth Thirds by Richard Tucker. He to cut the margin to 6-5. Then,'finished third in both the discus in the sixth, they got five more, i and shot put. Mike Harrington including a two-run homer by , took third in the high jump, Readin Jones and another two-while Tommy Jamieson was run homer by Don Hudson, and second in the 880 run.

In the Class I event. Farm

a 3-0 viciuiy uvc. uic WHU1.1.0U3 secona on uavia JXing s iieiuei s. in the North State League yes- choice. Puryear singled in Cleet-

terday. ! wood, and Wilson hit his second: In hurling the win, Puryear

Grace then rallied and came

-.J. wuuu, iiiiu TTiiaui. ..IV ...o up with two runs in the bottom

The Kiwanis are now 2-0. w'hile i straight homer to clear the struck out 10 and walked three, fourth to tie it up. Oak-

T :___ 1 1 n rri____ , , l ^ ^ ... - - jr.- _ i

the Lions and 1-0. The Optimists post a 1-1 record, followed by Coca-Cola, the Jaycees and R. C. Cola, all 0-1.

The Kiwanis pushed over four runs in the top of the first. Jon West led off with a double and Billy Brookshire walked. Kelly Heath walked, loading the bases and a walk to Chris Manning brought in West. Grif Garner hit into a fielders choice, getting Brookshire at the plate. A | wTld pitch moved the runners i up, scoring Heath. James Mayo reached on an error, scoring | both Manning and Garner. i

In the second, the Kiwanis ad- ded another run. West walked, moved around to third on a' pair of wild pitches, arid scored on a ouble by Brookshire. |

The Optimists picked up a run in the bottom of the second. Bobby Dough walked and moved : up on a fielders choice Ed Di- xon walked and Dough scored : on a fielders choice, hit by Billy Best. !

The Kiwanis added their final four runs in the fourth. Brookshire walked and moved around to third on passed balls. Heath walked and stole second, and Manning doubled them across. Mayo was hit by a pitch and stole second. Ed Mayo grounded out by scored Manning, and Mike Moore singled to drive in James Ma.vo.

The other two Optimist runs came across in the sixth. Keith Gurganus doubled and after moving to third on an out, stole home. Dough walked, moved up on Dixons walk and scored on a single by Best.

James Mayo led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Best had three for the Optimists.

Kiwanis 410 4009 7 2

Optimists 010 0023 6 2

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Baseball

Furman at East Carolina (2) Little League

Seciuity Life vs. (iraniteers

Ja.\(*ees vs R. C. Cola tennis

Southern meet at The Citadel Crew

Dad Vail Regatta at Philadelphia

Lacrosse

East Carolina at William &

Track

S<i(ithem meet at Ft. Eustls

bases, dark was hit by a pitch, Wilson was the leading hittrec and scored on Beltons single. while Belton added two.^

The lone Moose run came in | Exchange 030 13512 9 2

the fourth. Bobby Sasser reach-i Moose OOP 100 1 1 4

thl was enough for the win.

Parrott led the Oakmont hitting with two, while Lewis Har-

ville qualified one man in three events. Henry Jefferson won the

dee, Billy Peede, David Horne discus and shot put and finish-each had two for Grace. ed second in the high jump.

First Game

Greene Central will send four

Meadowbrook 6660 040 0-16 17 to the state meet. Smith won the First Christian 300 000 0 3 8' 120-yard high hurdles, with Bow-Second Game en in second place. Harold was

Men's Dept. First Floor

Oakmont

Grace

010 140 0 6 13 000 235 x-10 14

third in the long jump, and Perry captured first in the 880.

u nsin

PAR FOR THE COURSE

GOLF SHIRT

At Proctor's you will find an outstanding collection of knit shirts with open sleeves by La Coste - Izod Munsingwear and Creighton solid colors and stripes Also, a complete selection of golf slacks in an array of colors and sizes.

Golf Shirts - Sizes 14 to xx largo Golf Slacks Sizes 30 to 42.

206 EAST FIFTH ST.

PITT PLAZA

ennotii

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P.M.

FOREMOST AUTO

AIR CONDITIONERS.. THE COLD FACTS: YOU SAVE 20.95 THRU SATURDAY!

FOREMOST "HAWAIIAN" AUTO AIR CONDITIONER HIGH CAPACITY COOLING FOR

BIG CARS!

REG. 239.95 . . . NOW

219

including adapter kit

# Pre-chills your car thru 4 large rectangular louvers and 2 round side louvers

NevY Silent Scroll plastic blowers give quiet, efficient delivery of cool, crisp air Illuminated with panel'for easy night operation # Luxurious slimline design allows extra leg room # Provides total circulation to every corner of your car Big car cooling that's priced to suit your budget.

USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN

Yqu express yoursetf so woll...

tn tha Jantzan McShartt iwknmaf. Its orw of the

Expsndablaa... alastloizad tharfcskln to ftaz and fit

and feal Ilka a saeond atdn. ttda-pipad wHh whila

on colors Ilka tarnlahad graan, daaart gold.

buocanaar bkis. SIzaa 28-40, $8.00

78% acetate, 16% ottoo. 6% Lycra spandax

Jantzen spoken here

janUen

10-The D\\y Reflecfor, GreenviUe, N. \^.-Priday May 9, 1969

\^-

Grifton Names Northeastern Baseball Could Go NewGridCoach Down To Wire Before Title Is Set

GRIFTON - George Claude Kennedy has been named as the new head football coach at Grifton High School. He will replace Ike Baldree, who is taking a jx>sition as a high school supervisor in the Pitt* County School system.

Kennedy, a graduate of Kinston High School, played football while there and was a member of the 1959 State AA championship team. He also played baseball.

Following high school, Hfe attended Eowards Military Institute', graduating in 1957. He began his college work there,' transfered to Atlantic Christian. ^nd from there to East Carolina. from which he graduat-i ed with a B. S. degree in 1969. i

He took time out from hisi college wwk to serve a stint in

By JIM WOODS

The Northeastern Conference baseball race is going to go down to the proverbial wire with five teams still having a shot at the elusive title.

Leggett had two hits. On Tues-ibats were ctive on Tuesday day West Carteret went right against Roanoke Rapids pound-

back into a tie for first place ing out 13 to win easily for San-

with a come from behind win ders again 15-5. Sturm used his

over Wasnington 4-3 scoring bat in tliis game with 3 hits | at Roanoke Rapids, Rose at New

three times in the 7th inning.!including two 'triples. iBern, ^Havelock at Elizabeth;!

noke Rapids visits Rose, Elizabeth City will be at Tarboro and i East Carteret at Washington. || Next Tuesday West Carteret is

Bright Leaf Motors

Used Car

SALE!

West Carteret and Havelock Mike Bradshaw, in relief of The Rose High Phantoms lost City, Tarboro at East Carteret] are tied at 1-4 at the moment; Tommy Lewis got the win while out on a chance to stay in first I and Washington at Kinston.

''Greenville's Exclusive Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer/

Zeno Edwards suffered the place and practically eliminate

Pack loss. Rod Garner had 2 Kinston when the Red Devils and Edwards 2 hits to pace the | beat them in 10 innings Tuesday hitters for each team. 5-4. Mike Edwards struggled

Standings

West Carteret ........ 10

Havelock ...... 10

Rose High ........... 9

while Rose is a half game out at 9-4, Tarboro one game out at 9-5 and Kinston two games out at 7-5. However, the big

factor is the matter of make-up Havelock, after suffering that through the entire game to win I Tarboro .............. 10

games lost earlier because of loss to West Carteret, came the clutch contest for Kinston ^ Kinston ................ 7

rain. West Carteret and Kins- back with tw'o strai.ght wins, while Russ Smith, who came on East Carteret ....... 6

ton have to pick up a tie game Last Friday Allen Sanders out- for starter Lee Galt in the 3rd, Washington ............ 4

while the Red Devils also have pitched Dick Riggs in a 1-0 vie- look the loss after shutting out New Bern ............. 5

GEORGE KENNCDY

two games with Elizabeth City : tory over Kinston while the Ram to make up, Havelock has a game with Washington, Rose High School must play both Washington and Elizabeth City while Tarboro has a game with Washington to make up.

This past week, West Carteret

the Air Force, where hs worked High School in the Wayne County

in the athletic program at Ehi- Schools where he is teaching ^ winning two and

luth Air Base in Minnesota. He health ^d phvsical education, The Patrite ~ '

was discharged in 1965. , He is marri'ed to the former Havelock on May 1 in 8 m-,High School rolled to

Since March, he has been em- Faye Howard of Kinston and

4 4

5 5 8 9 8

Kinston from the fourth through i Elizabeth City ......... 2 8

the ninth inning. Freddie Daw- Roanoke Rapids ....... 2 10

son and Alan Sasser had two hits for Kinston while Jimmy i Paige *had 3 and Galt 2 for'

Rose. I

The Tarboro Tigers have

quietly got right back in the

race as they scored a total of 29 runs last week in chalking STOKES Stokes - Pactolus two wins. Last Friday they

an 11-1 bombed Roanoke Rapids 22-2

Dodge Coronet 500' with full power and fae tory air conditioning. 4M: yea* factory warranty remaining. UUO

f\A Pontiac Bonneville with automatic transmission &

power steering. 795

Stokes Defeats Bethel By 11-1

Bucs Announce Cage Signing

ployed at Greenwood Junior they have a son, Joey, four.

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit 12 14 .462 6

^ , New York ..12 16 .429 7

National League

,iiig Vaugiin Sturm. However, 1 yesterday. his first win while Russ Mc-

' the next day Rose High School Stokes took the lead in the Brayer lost. Stanley Letchworth i went into first place with an 8-1 second inning and was never had 4-4 and Marion Kent 3-3

East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn has announced the signing of the ] first prep eager for this year.

Ernie Pope, a 6-2, 173-pound u

victory over West Carteret as in trouble after that. Haddock' for the winning Tigers. Then on guard from Statesville, is the

CQ Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr hdtp. with full power and factory air conditioning. 8,000 actual miles. 4i year factory warranty remaining. Original

list over $4300.00. *3695

flQ Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. se-dan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full

warranty. *3595

Dodge Coronet, 4 dr. se-dan. 9,000 actual miles. 4 year factory war- $970*^ ranty. HuO

Plymouth Sports Fury 2 "O door hardtop with V-8 en-

Chrysler Newport

*895

East Division

Jimmy Paige hit a homer for In the fourth, Stokes came Stalls and Ricky Cook paced the

Cleveland . 4 19 .174 12^

West Division

Minnesoat

17 8 .680

Pet.

G.B.

Oakland .... 16

.615

1V2

Chicago ...

. 19

.655

1 Kansas City 14

.538

Pittsburgh .

. 16

.593

Chicago ____ 10

.476

Philaphia .

. 12

.480

California .. 9

.391

New York .

. 12

.444

Seattle ..... 8

.320

St. Louis ...

. 11

.407

Montreal ..

. 10

.385

Thursday s Results

Rose while Smith and Ronnie up with another run. Congleton

walked and stole second, scoring on Houses double.

Stokes went on to score three

West EHvision

Atlanta ..... 18

Los Angeles 16 jSan Fran. .. 16 -Cincinnati .. 12 5aa Diego .. 13 Joq^ton .... 10

.667

.593

.444

.433

.323

No games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Cleveland

Ayden Rolls By Vanceboro, 1-0

career by playing in the East-West All-Star Basketball game || in Greensboro late this summer.

He was picked as a member of the All-South Piedmont Con-i

Tiger attack with 2 hits apiece.

East Carteret suffered an apparent forfeit defeat to New Bern last Tuesday when the in the fifth and five in the sixth, umpires failed to show up but Bethel picked up its only run that game may be made up be-|ference team, as well as to sev in the third. fore the season ends. The Ma-,eral others. He averaged 17.9

Abeyounis had two hits to lead riners came back Tuesday to i points per game as a senior. Bethel, while Brown, Parker, I beat Elizabeth City 16-3 with | and hit on 130 of 279 field goals Hudson and House each had two Walter Glancey picking up his and 115 of 113 free throw at-for Stokes. first win beating David Brin-1 tempts.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

AYDEN Aydens Tornadoes, who earlier this week claimed

the Pitt County Championship, 001 000 0 1 4 2 son.

downed Vanceboro, 8-0, in a

Stokes

020 135 X11 10 1 On Friday the big game is at Rufus Pope, and was coached

non-conference game last night Dunning, Abeyounis (4) and West Carteret when the Pate 7he Tornadoes pushed over Smith (6); James and | take on Kinston, while Have-

Kansas City at Baltimore, N runs in the bottom of the Haddock, Briley (7). lock is home to New Bern, Roa-

Minnesota at Detroit, N ^

by Neill McGeachy. He was signed by assistant coach Kirk Stewart.

*2895

CO Simca with four year fac-tory warranty $11 QC remaining.

CQ Dodge Coronet, 4 door se-"O dan. 4-year factory warranty remaining. ^269S

CO Chrysler Town & Coun-try station wagon with full power and factory air condition. Like new. Orig. list price over $6300.

C A Pontiac Bonneville with V * full power and factorv

air conditioning. *1595

C4 (2) Cushman Eagle mo-" * tor scooters. $OCA Each

CO Pontiac with full power and factory air conditioning.

CO Valiant 2-door sedan with

standard drive. *595

CO Plymouth Fury 4-door se-0 J d... g95

Buick Special.

*695

*3795

TTiursdays Result

Hwuston 9, Philadelphia 7 0>^y game scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Houston at New York, N^ Cincinnati at Montreal, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at St. Louis, N Saturdays Schedule San Francisco at Chicago Houston at New York Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Montreal ,^;^Atlanta at Philadelphia. N .^San Diego at St. Louis, N Sundays Schedule Houston at New York, 2

Cincinnati at Montreal __

Atlanta at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago San Diego at St. Louis

American League

East Division

W. L. Pct.G.B. Baltimore .. 20 10 .667

Boston ..... 16 10 .615

,Jashn. .... 16 13 .552

first. Jerry Gibson walked and stole second. Booth walked and both moved up on a passed ball. Bobby Wilson then singled in both runners.

In the second, Ayden came up with six more runs to make their eight-run total. Leon Harris singled and B. T. Chappell reached on a fielders choice. Lavem Loftin walked, and Ken Cleatcn hit a sacrifice fly to score Harris. Alan Wilson walked and Chappell came home on an error on a pickoff play. Booth singled in Loftin and Wilson, and Bobby Wilson slammed a 1 homer, scoring Booth ahead of I him.

j Gibson and Bobby Wilson led I the Ayden hitting with two each.

I Alan Wilson, in hurling the two-hit win, walked six and struck out six.

Vanceboro 000 000 00 2 2

Ayden 260 000 x8 8 0

Hooks, Whicker (2) and Lilly, Whittle (3); A. Wilson and BELVOIR Winterville ral- Booth.

New York at Oakland, N Boston at California, N Washington at Seattle, N

Saturdays Scheduled

Chicago at Cleveland New York at Oakland Kansas City at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Boston at California, N Washington at Seattle, N

Sundays Scheduled

Chicago at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Minnesota at Detroit New York at Oakland Boston at California Washington at Seattle

Winlerville Nips Belvoir

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:301

Pitt Plaza

enneyt

lied in the fifth inning, then held off a Belvoir-Falkland rally to take a 7-6 rictory over the Eagles yesterday.

Belvoir grabbed the lead in 2 the first inning, sending three 3^ runs across. Winterville camei back in the fourth with three to tie it up.

margm. Smith singled and Hines got a hit, Godley singled in Smith and Webb doubled to drive in Hines and Godley. Wor-

Ippes Slips ^ Tarboro

Eppes High School rallied in the final inning for three runs to down Tarboro Patillo, 6-5.

Eppes took a 1-0 lead in the second, but Tarboro tied it up in the third. Both teams scored a run in the fourth, but Tarboro I terville hitting with two each, came up with three to Eppes ^hile Moore had two for Bel-one in the fifth for a 5-3 edge, yoir Finally, in the seventh, Eppes mnierviile took advantage of two errors to' ggiyQ^

Cr hM/ i Shivars and Evans, Carraway

-Tyson both reached on errors',,.

and Johnny Smith tripled to,

drive them in and tie up the

Pirate Cage School Grows

A third session has been added Then in the fourth, the Wol-; second annual Buccaneer

ves struck for four more runs be held at

that proved to be the winning; Coliseum on the East

Carolina Campus this summer.

Coach Tom Quinn said the first session will be June 8-14, the second June 15-21 and the

thington also doubled and that for each

brought Webb in making it 7-3.

Belvoir tried to rally, coming up with two in the fifth and one in the seventh, but fell one short. Webb and Godley led the Win-

session is $60 for dormitory students and $32 for day students.

Quinn, Southern Conference coach of the year, said enrollment is rapidly approaching the cutoff point but there are some vacancies remaining in the second and third sessions. In-000 340 0-7 9 2 jquiries should be mailed to Kirk 300 020 16 4 3 Stewart, camp supervisor, Ming-es Coliseum, Greenville, North Carolina.

game. Willie Smith then lifted a sacrifice fly to drive in Johnny Smith with the game ending run.

Adams had three hits to lead Eppes, while Smith added two It was the final game of the year for the Bulldogs.

Tarboro 001 130 05 6 2

Eppes 010 110 36 8 7

Johnson and Knight; Hyman, Clemons (5) and Tyson.

Track Meet

(Continued From Page 9)

440: Hun: (J), Humphrey M), Dorman (WC), Parker (NB), Lam.b (Wi), :50.3.

_ Foie vault: Fulcher (NB), Hunt (W), Stalls ^W), Edwards (R>, McAllister (Wi), 12-6.

180 low hurdles: Grumpier (Wi), McKenzie (G), Church (Wi), Frazier (II), Creil (G), .20 8.

88U Kurnegay (G), Janneson (K), Evans iG), Sutton (Ki, Hester iWL 2 06 2

220: Hunt (J), Jliiies (J), Me Nair (J), Taylor (R), Hill OVC), :22.9.

Mile relay: Rose (Edwards Williams, Langley Allen*, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, 3:32.2.

Wilson County Speedway

Hwy. 301, South, Wilson, N. C.

Races, Sunday, May 11th.

Gates Open 11:00 Time Trials 1:30-2:00 Race Time 2:30

UTE MODEL STOCK CAR AND SPORtSAAAN RACING

SPORTSMAN DIVISION

2-10 Lap Heat Races 25 Lap Main Event

LATE MODEL DIVISION 210 Lap Heat Races 40 Lap Main Event

Sponsored by The Carolina Racing Association Admission $2.50 ' Children Under 12 FREE

Attention All Fishermen!

. . A Zebco fishing promotion will be held in the sporting goods department Friday, May 9, beginning at 10 AM and continuing 'til 9 P.M.

A REPRESENTTATIVE FROM ZEBCO MANUFACTURERS WILL CONDUCT THIS PRO-MOTION. ALL ZEBCO FISHING REELS BROUGHT TO HIM BETWEEN 10 AM AND 9 PM WILL BE COMPLETELY CLEANED, SERVICED, REPAIRED, AND FITTED WITH A NEW SPOOL OF ZEBCO FISHING LINE, SIZE AND TEST OF YOUR DESIREI THIS ENTIRE SERVICE WILL COST ONLY $21

ZEBCO MODEL NO. 33 SPINNING REEL

EXCELLENT FOR BEGINNERS. FEATURES PRECISION GEARS, ADJUSTABLE DRAG. COMES COMPLETE WITH PREMIUM ZEBCO 6 LB. TEST LINE. (125 YDS.!)

10.99

ZEBCO MODEL 202 SPINNING REEL

ALUMINUM BODY REEL WITH STAINLESS STEEL SPINNER-HEAD WITH 16 POINT PICK UP. COMPLETE WITH 90 YDS. OF 8 LB. TEST LINE.

3.49

SPECIAL EVENTS, FRIDAY, MAY 9 DURING

PENNEYS^ 28 HOUR SELL-A-THON!

J. C. BURNETTE PLAYING ORGAN MUSIC - 7 TO 9 PM!

LIVE MODELS IN SUMMER DRESS CARNIVALI FASHIONS - 7:30 TO 9:30 PMI

FREE PEPSI FOR EVERYONE - 7 TO 9 PM!

DONNA BRILEY SELLING AND STYLING PENNEYS' WIGS,

WIGLETS AND FALLS - 6 TO 9 PMI

Plymouth Belvedere with ^6 cylinder engine, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 5,000 miles factory warranty. |1 CQC Beige finish.

Valiant convertible, 4 door sedan with automatic transmission. *695

Pontiac Catalina with full power and factory air conditioning. /

CO Chevrolet Impala station wO wagon with full power, and factory air con-ditioning.

63 Chevrolet

convertible.

*795

Cn Alpine convertible sports

Vi car. S year fac- $1 7QC CO Ford^3. door sedan with

tory warranty. 1^00 Oil standai^] trans- $00C

mission. uu J

C7 Chrysler CUstom, New-VI port, 4 dr. sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. ^2495

CO Ford 2-door sedan with standard drive. Extra

*495

clean.

CC Plymouth Fury, sedan with V-S p

4 door

sedan with V-8 engine & power steering.

*1695

CC Chrysler Newport 4-door W sedan. r-rxp-

*1595

CC Plymouth Fury convert-'I*' hie with automatic transmission and power $QQC steering UUO

CO Ford Falcon Station Wa-gon with automatic transmission. *395

CO Ford 4 door sedan with automatic transmission.

CO Mercury Comet Extra clean.

*395

*650

Volkswagen,

clean one owner auto.

3-seat sta-An extra

*1195

CC Plymouth Barracuda with automatic

transmission.

*1250

65 Plymouth Belvedere,

door sedan.

*995

CO Buick with fun power and ''factory air con- $OC0 ditioning.

Cl Ford 2-door sedan witii automatic trans- IIQC mission. A Vv

Cl Chrysler Newport lOQC V* 4 door sedan. OO

CC Dodge 4 door sedan with automatic transmission A

*1195

power steering.

C1 Valiant 4 door sedan with standard transmission.

*295

CA Chevelle station ^agon "with V-8 engine aM pow-

*r *1095

Yorker 4 door sedan with full power and factory air $1 conditioning.

CA Oldsmobile 98 with fuU power and factory air conditioning. ^1295

C A Chrysler Saratoga, an ex-tra clean low

mileage car.

Valiant sedan.

CA Ford with 6 cylinder en-gine and standard $CQC drive. /J

CA Plymouth 4 door sedan with power steering and automatic trans- ^7Q^ mission. i iD

MGB convertible.

*1395

CA Oldsmobile, 4 Wdoor sedan.

CA Chrysler wU Newport

CA Dodge 2 door hardtop.

CQ Plymouth 4 door V*' sedan.

59 Pontiac 4 door

sedan.

64 Rambler 4 door sedan

with standard drive.

*495 58

Chevrolet

*395

*295

*250

*195

*150

*95

See These And Many Other New And Used Cars At Our 2 Lots!

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

CORNER OF 264 BY-PASS AND SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Mey 9, 196911

Churches Themselves Suggest Paying Taxes

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Does your teacher pay the tax? state revenue collectors inquired about Jesus, as related in Matthew 17:24. And they got a firm reply Irom the apostle Peter. Yes.

In contrast, the American churches which perpetuate that!

ministry have always been free of the levies exacted by the government, as have other charitable service organizations

Today, however, with moves for tax reform going on in Congress, the major churches themselves are suggesting that certain aspects of their affairs be subjected to the tax bite.

Their growing consensus that

they should give up some of their tax immunities was crystallized last week in a Joint statement by both the National Council of Churches and the U.S. Cathohc Conference.

In a message to the House Ways and Means Committee, they recommended:

Doing away with the exclusive exemption of religious bod

ies from taxes on commercial op)erations unrelated to religion, such as church-owned factories, hotels and other business.

Elimination of a so-called

policy helps foster such voluntary groups, but does not give religious bodies any special privilege not shared by many secular groups. Neither does the

Best Thing In Moscow Is To Forget The Telephone

By DUSKO DODER

MOSCOW (UPI)-An old Russian proverb says, Its better to see once than hear a hundred times. Anyone who uses the telephone here knows the truth of this adage.

The best way to accomplish anything in Moscow is to forget the telephone and appear in person armed with proper documents. The Russians seem to regard the telephone as a

loophole in tax provisions that policy subsidize religion, such allows exempt groups, including i as in some European countries churches, to purchase business!where state taxes are collected enterprises on credit, lease .to support churches, them back to operators, with I The council is made uo of 34 profits received as tax-free Protestant and Orthodox derents to pay for the purchase, j nominations with more than 40 However, the church organl-! niillion members, i zations urged retention of | as to why the churches them-present exemptions on invest-1 selves should call for stricter ment income, including stock ;hmits on tax exemptions, part dividends and interest, and on qj jhe reason lies in church facilities and functions directly i aversion to any arrangement related to religious purposes. | making Christianity beholden to Similar exemptions also are the state. Moreover, chu-ch

leaders point out that Biblical

if there is no substance to thetphone book was published; allowed a vast array of other leaders point out that

instrument, a young intellec-1 several years ago and didnt charitable, educational and pub-1 passages make clear that Chr.s.*

tual said. We have a long : include all of the private He service organizations- tians are to pay proper taxes to

tradition of domanding written|subscribers. A new directory is| Society is stronger and rich-jpoverning authorities and.share documents for everything under certain to become an instant jer for the voluntary associations u^c cost of civic order

best seller but for their own i in reasons the authorities here

the sun.

Another Muscovite said that officials, even the lowest ones, | dont seem eager to rush it into regard the phone as a threat i print.

to their way of doing the job. Western diplomats and corre-It is a fact that government spondents often complain about officials here take great pains i telephone operators. When this to make themselves unap-1 correspondent sought to place a contraption useful for entertain-: proachable, not only in the: long distance phone call recent-.ment and long friendly chats flesh, but also by phone. Public ly he received firm instructions but inadequate for business phones in this country often are the operator: Would you c^l purposes. | out of order because they seem 1 in about 20 minutes, I am

Terhnicallv speaking, the \io be the prime target for eating right now

phone system is; young hooligans in venting their Occasionally, local conversa-

which citizens voluntarily band together for constructive purposes, the National Council said in a separate action.

It noted that the exemption

As the apostle Paul wrote in Romans 13:7: Pay them all their dues, taxes to whom taxes are due, revenues to whom revenue is due.

This SEVAREID is an actor - Michael Sevareid, 29-year-old son of CBS news Sage Eric Sevareid, and actress Gail Bill

ings, play the roles of marathon dancers in this scene from "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?", (AP Wirephoto)

Another Sevareid Playing His First Film Role In Hollywood

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer HOLLWOOD (AP) - The name is familiar: Sevareid. But this one is named Michael and hes an actor, not a news commentator.

He's 29, the twin son of CBS News's Eric Sevareid.

These days Mike looks more

are Jane Fonda, Michael Sarra-zan. Red Buttons, Susannah York and Michael Sevareid.

Hes the first in his family to j house,

turn to acting. When you come from a Lutheran Norwegian Midwest background, you dont find many actors in the family, he explained.

Mike Sevareid was born in like 59. but only because of the | Paris during the fateful year of nature of his first film role. Hes 1940. His father had been hired playing a marathon dancer in by Edward R. Murrow to cover ABC Palomar Productionsi the French side of the war, but They Shoot Horses, Dont! the German advance interrupt- ductl They? led his assignment. He hurried

For the benefit, of youthful his wife and infant sons to Genre <arlers A marathon dance was oa, from which they sailed for a djstraction used during the' the United States with 6.000 oth-great Depression, to keep folks er escapees from the Hitler in-

Russian phone system is I automated, efficient and cheap. | ire against society.

I For a flat fee of 2.50 rubles | Maj. N. Sokolov of the Minsk I ($2.75) a month a subscriber, police department reported

I can talk endlessly within city | recently that each of the 21,240 I limits. Calls from public phones | public phones in the Byelorus-: cost 2 kopeks (2 cents) each; sian capital had its receiver , and are of unlimited duration.! ripped off three times during But despite technical excel-11968.

' lence, it is difficult to use the I A random sampling of 25 phone for everyday business.' phone booths in downtown

Not only are there not enough I Moscow showed only seven of phones around, but knowledgea-1 Ihem functioning. All had their ble Muscovites claim that the glass panes broken.

We never really saw my ipeoole are suspicious of a! The matter is further compli-

father until he came home after' gadget. | cated by the lack of telephone

the war When he came in the | One can say that we feel as' directories. The last Moscow I said to him, My dad-| ~ '

tions get inexplicably cut. There is also a feeling among foreign residents that the telephone is a form of communal participation as third parties often appear to be listening in.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Upt

2a:fSr;'":Arthur Smith Show Here

The reunited family settled

near Washington, D.C. where Sevareids career with CBS News continued to flourish. It my brother who got

On Stage Saturday Night

minds off breadlines and apple-sellers. It was a torture contest

vasion.

My father stayed on to cover

to determine what couple could,the war, and then my mother stay conscious on a dance floor went to Europe to work for UN-tlie longest. RRA, Mike related. My

They Shoot Horses, Dont They? is about such a contest, and among the marathonners

brother and I were shipped off to live with our grandmother in Minneapolis.

Confederate General Has A Defender In Historian

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -More than a century late, a Mis-so 'ri historian has come to the defense of Confederate Gen. T. C Hindman, whose administration of Arkansas during Civil War years was so unpopular that he was replaced and soon forgo! ten.

Lf. Col Leo E Huff, prcifessor of history at Southwest Missouri Slat? (College, concedes that Hmdnian was not a tactful politician but he believes the general nonetheless was an able man who did what he thought had to be done He deserves a better place in history than writers have been' villing to give him, Huff recently told members of the Civil. War Round Table here. i

Huff maintained that Hind-: man's economic policies proba-1 bly checked inflation in Arkan-| sas despite the animosity of the citizens-The historian said military defenses there were so far behind those of other Confederate states that. Henry Rector, then

PLENTY OF COVERAGE

BRVTISL.AVA, Czectioslova-, AP) The 1970 World Ski Chamoionships in Czechoslovakias iligh Tatra Mountains will be reported by 25 Eastern and Western television teams, the news agency C T K reported.

governor ened to

of Arkansas, pull aw'ay

threat-

from

The Arthur Smith Show, ap-;now familiar accordian. started with acting, said Mike, pearing at the Greenville Moo-| Tickets are available at Bed-

He talked me into appearing; se Lodge Saturday night, will! dingfields, Ridgways and the

with him in a prep school pro- feature six performers who ap-; Moose Lodge business office.

m of Inherit the Wind. 11 pear regularly in the troupes was mtrigued, but I had more' weekly television show, interest in football and track.; Ralph Smith, Tommy Faile,

His brother, Peter, now teaches Don Ange, Dick Schyier, Jacq-

law in Kenya for the Ford Foun- uie Schuyler and Maggie Grif-

dation. fin will take part in the pro-

Mike did some plays at Mid- gram, dlebury College, then cut out to

Would Show Off Moon-Man's Suit

try his hand at acting in New York.

That was when Dad had his doubts about my acting, he said.

He thought I was crazy to leave school, but I was going through a period when I couldnt face it. He w'as in London then and going through a divorce, and he convinced me to come over there and get into drama school. I think he just wanted to have me nearby.

The shows appeal is not just to country and western fans, as the new Dot single, Jet Set and Lynns Gone, is strictly modern in sound. Those who enjoy religious music are also fans of the Trthur Smith Show.

DOVER, Del. (AP) - After the first American has walked on the moon, the Delaware Senate wants the suit he wore to be put on public display in Dover, the city in which it was made.

The Senate unanimously adopted a resolution requesting the President of the United

Tommy Faile joined the g-oup i States and the National Aero-IrT 1950; Dick and Jacquie Sch- nautics and Space Administra-

uyler (from Winston-Salem) have been performing professionally for the past four years. Don Aiige, a pianist from Plymouth, is the latest member of the cast. Maggie Griffins favo-

Mike met an Irish girl who Confederate President Jefferson yvas working for the BBC, mar- rites include ihe old standards Dais and set up a western con-lried her and returned to New W^es, though of late she has federacy. \York for another try at acting.|been singing some western and

tion to consider returning the suit to be publicly displayed here under the auspices of the Delaware Archives Commission.

The suit was manufactured for NASA by ILC Industries Inc. of Dover.

Fearful this might happen, Hindman established price controls, set business hours for all stores, appropriated wagons and teams for military use, placed a captain in command of the states cotton and ordered men between 18 and 38 to enlist or face conscription, Huff related.

But dissatisfaction among the people only increased, and in 1863 Hindman was replaced by Gen. Sterling Price.

He returned to college, tnen; gospel songs, landed with the Minneapolis! Ralph Smith Theater Company, playing character roles at ^5 a week. He left the company at the end of j its tour here and within a brief time landed the role in They Shoot horses.

He is well-built and brown-haired, with the narrow face and deep-set eyes- A realist, he knows tiat the Sevareid name can open doors for himbut after that I'm on my own.

Admiral Richard E. Byrd was

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,0(M> tei-mite damage repair war ranty.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Billmyer Ford is pleased to announce that Van Johnson has joined its sales force as a salesman. Van cordially invites all of his Friends and customers to come out and visit him.

Billmyer Ford

10th St. Ext.

758-2101

CANADA DRY VODKA

Give your house an 8-year

paint job.

Use the 8-year paint-Mary Carter Rol-Eze

' A premium acrylic latex house paint. Can be used on any outdoor surface.

Lasts up to 8 years under favorable conditions.

Contains Duracide to fight mildew stains for years.

No priming necessary except on bare wood.

Covers in one coat, dries in 30 minutes.

....... of course has , ,

entertaining audiences with histhe first man to fly over both| brother before he could hold his i the North and South Poles. !

BUY TWO AND SAVE

Regular single gallon price:

$5.98

Only

per gallon when you buy two gallons

It's a long timo botweon paint jobs with

MARY

CARTER

PAINTS

Available Only At

MARY

CARTER

PAINTS

BILL TURCOHE, MGR. 2806 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-4774

W0% GRATN NtUTRAL SI^IRiTS, 80 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING Ca NICHOLASVILLE. Kl

' \

' o

\ \'-

\' \MOBILE MEDICS

It isnt easy for the people of northeast Thailand to go and see the doctor when they are sick. In fact,' most of their remote villages have never had a resident doctor, and medical facilities have been too far away to be of use.

This is a region at the opposite end of the country from its own capital, near tlie Communist-dominated areas of Laos, and it has long been threatened by insurgency.

Now, however, the doctor goes to the people. Mobile medical teams travel round the region, bringing medical services to many villages for the first time, and fighting diseases such as malaria and cholera.

Each team has 15 specialists, including Thai doctors and nurses w'orking in cooperation with a U.S. foreign aid programthe Agency for International Development (A.I.D.). In one year, 56 such medical units treat- some two million people in 1,500 villages, help equip several hospitals, dig over three dozen w^ells, and train an additional 500 paramedical personnel.

At the signal of the temple drum, people, young and old, flock to obtain help. They often walk many miles from outlyingfarms and hamlets to attend a session. They are beginning to share the benefits of expanding w^elfare services. And they are finding their lives a little freer of the old burdens, in particular of the fear and pain of helpless sickness.

An elderly patient has walked 15 miles for treatment by one of northeast

Thailands mobile medical teams.

The mobile medical team arrives at a remote Thai village; a Thai doctor (left)

talks to the A.I.D. coordinator.

A signal is beaten on the temple drum to call the villagers for medical treatment, at a makeshift clinic In the temple itself.

A young Thai mother is given a cholera shot at the clinic of a visiting

mobile medical team.

Children In the remote villages of northeast Thailand now for the first timo have doctors who visit them.

A sick child Is examined for traces of malaria, a disease which is

now being eradicated.

P Ntwsfeatures Picture Show-Photos hy Carl Purcell

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 31.Fanon

1. Bombard 32. Pelagic 7. Fr. ice cream, 34, Theater sign -mold 37. Biddy

12. Shock dog 38. Article

13. Bay window 41. Foliage

14. Sole of a plow 43. Put off

15. Patifies 45. Register

16. Attention 46. Recurrence

17. Parson bi^d 47. Medicinal quantitiei

48. Anoints

ALE

BCSa QUS

Bsass ma iras BQQ nns aaB BSE3 mrjin'

: nna nraaBa

asQQ aarQ aasa stGaa .aaa. sues isman^iaa aam

18. Bravo

19. Ensnate.s 23. Conform 25. Inferior race

horse 29. Sorrowful

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Football

CbffldfoOiiatii

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 9, 196913

DOWN

1. Church recess

2. Soof>gewood

3. High flyers

4. Append

5.---de France

47 i

Par tims 25 min. AP Nwsfctur$

S-9

position, abbr.

7. Thin soup

8. Seaweed

9. Venus de

10. Curfew

11. Instead

15. Witty response 17. Toward

20. Jules Verne captain

21. Educators

22. Wraparound

23. Paid announcement

24. Enlisted man

26. Diplomatic

27. City railway

28. Anent 30. Sediment

33. Article

34. Pung

35. Nevada resort

36. Horse food

39. Present

40. Sea birds

42. Victory sign

43. Study

44. Fr. season

46. Radium symbol

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH astoclat* mlnittart

Rogallon Sunday 8:45 and 11:00 a. m. The Worship

Rav. Lawrenea P. Houstsn, Jr., Pactar of God

Rev. William J. Haddan, Chaplain" | SermonMr. Quick preaching

7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion: 9;45 a.m.Church School with classes

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and ser-1 tor all ages

mon

6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p. m.Inquirer's Class 7:30 p, m.Parish Planning Commission

10:30 a. m, Mon.Prayer Group 7:30 p, m. Mon.Boy Scouts 8:00 p rn.Ve;trv Meeting 345 p. m. Tues.Children's confirmation class

5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion (Ascension)

4:00 p. m. Thurs.Junior Choir hearsal

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Senior Choir hearsal *

Few Congressmen Appear Willing To Force Official Fortos Inquiry

Re-

JARVIS memorial UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 51Q . wavnaigten St.

Joyce V. Early, D D., pastor Tom E. Loftis, B.D., assoctats mimsfar A. E. Brown, B.D., associato minister 9:45 a. mChurch School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"The World's Most ful Person" Dr. Early

10:50 a. m,Church School for Ex-!

ceptional Children i

5:30 p.m.Jr. HI Youth i

6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi Youth Banquet and I

Awards

6:30 p m

Covered-Dish

9:00 - n.f45 a. m.Weekday parten and Nursery

8 00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. General meeting

8 00 p.m. Tues Wesleyan Service

Guild

8 00 pm. Tues.E. M. V Captains end Canvassers

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

meets

8 00 p m Wed.Chancel Choir re

hearsal

4:00 p. m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-al

8.0 0p.m. Thurs.Charge Conference

6:00 p m Sat.Children's & Youth i pnmp

Choirs and families Covered - dish'

Supper

By WALTER R. 1VEARS Associated Press Writer

whether thing.

they would do any-

tee would not initiate an inquiry unless Fortas asked to be heard.

u, i /An. r I Sen. Edwatd Kennedy of Mas* Chairman James O. Eastland,,

su'pp^T i WASHINGIXJN (AP) Sev- sgchiisetts, the Senate's No, 2iD-Miss , is said to feel any asked him to.*

senators-Republicans initially proposed investigation is a matter for the

"..... alikesay Abe *or-ithat the committee make itself iHouse to initiate

?iif his finanHTronS tat '''''able so Fortas could dis-; Griffin spearheaded the suc-

few Loeai eager for ta o fta^^

Imfesf the Simreme ^ foundation of Louis; president Johnson's attempt to

r^rruista! fntnnieers name Fortas chief justice One

Court justice volunteers to testi-, ^ prj5 selling f the criticisms leveled against

force such a reque.st, I ddh i see how Fortas could do other lhan resign if his fellow justi'-es

fy.

Three Cars In Thursday Mishan

The Senate and the nation

'unregistered stock.

More than $500 damage re-!?'ortas at that time involve^d his suited from a three-ear colli

arewaitinglorMr. Forta^s toin-l^ei^g^ that amount and' re-l|re dicate_lhat he would like h);tumed it after It monlhs. Fop vers

Life magazine said Fortas re- acceptance of $15,000 for a lec- at the intersection of Greenvi'te " " " ' ' series at the American Uni-, Boulevard and Charles Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF Power- (CHRISTIAN)

404 E 8tfl SI.

5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellow- W. Pawl Duckett, Minister

CHRIST

High and Sr. High Chopel,

8:30 a.m.^Revival Fires, WITN -TV, Channel 7, sponsored by non-denomi-national Christian Churches and

Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a.m.Bible School Classes for all ages. Lesson title, "The Bible In the Language of the People".

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship With

The Lord's Supper; sermon topic.

The Things That Are God's

Marijuana Smokers Got Same Kick From Phonies

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) I The experiment shows, among Ten regular smokers of marl-other things, the unreliability of juana got the same effects from trusting smokers to judge the dummy cigarettes in a laborato potency of the marijuana they ry experiment as they did from use, the researchers said in a the real thing, two medical re-1 report to the convention of the searchers reported today. i American Psychiatric Associa-

At times during the test the tion.

ship Group 6:00 p.m.Jr.

U.M.Y.F,

7:30 p. m.DIvIn Worship,

Rev. Loftis preaching 10:00 a. m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles No. 1Mrs. R. W. Stark, chm., with Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., 600 S. Elrq Street

No. 2Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs, Lyman Ormond, Jr., 104 Mar-tinsborough Rd.

No. 3Mrs. Ed. Clement, Chm,, with Mrs. Marvin Blount, Jr., 400 Martins-borough Rd.

No. 4Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, CKm , with Mrs, W. C, Taylor, Jr., 226 Pineview Dr.

No. , SMrs. J. Clarence GaUo^vay, 'j^yTsT Chm., with Mrs. Galloway, 802 River street at Fourta

versity law school. .about 2:40 p.m. yesterday, ac-

! tas himself said he was tenci- 3 committeeGreenville police m-

M.ke I i"vitation to testily during the

said Sen. Robert P,

Griffin, R-Mich.

Dernocratic Leader vurc foundation. But he did not minatinn battle on the matter Mansfield endor^d a suggestion j^g^^ion the time or the amount

Thursday that the Senate

ciarv Committee offer a forum

Kennedy said Thursday he

Officers identified the drivrr?; involved as Carson Lee Pentey, ,21 of 2532 Sunset Ave.. Marguer-Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa , jamgi Abevounis. 22 of VVa-h-

of the lecture fee.

for Fortas if the justice should j,g^ ^,pj.d the Commit-advised, in^ton, and Frederick W. liar-

decide to reply to allegations that he received a fee after joining the Supreme Court.

The situation has created a

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

- '-rongressional leaders to klow.

Scott proposed the Supreme Court itself decide whether judi-

8^ gell III 22 of Jacksonville.

Police, who set damage to the Penley auto at $100 and damage to the Abeyounis car at $400. re-

istate of unease in the Senate| Temperatures through Wed-rial ethics had been breached. :ported the Hargell auto was Sc,GrMtest'^"wi?k i^^^t^iand a state of concern, Mans-^nesday will average below nor-' I feel that if they found a struck but did not estimate the

iield said of the Fortas case imal. Rainfall may be up to one-violation they could ask Justice damage to the vehicle.

He said it was up to Fortas half inch, beginning as showers Fortas to resign, Scott said. | Penley was charged with cat e-and the ommittee to decide at the beginning of the week. Although they could not en- less and reckless driving.__

World

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week prayer end bible study for youth and adults. Adult lesson from I Jno., chapter J.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Dr.

No. 6Mrs. H, Ted Smith, Chm,. In Chapel o

No. 7Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst. Jr.,

Chm., In Church Parlor 3:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 8Mrs. J.

P. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. M. K.

Blount, 1024 W. Rock Spring Road 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 9 Mrs.

J. L. Hobbs, Chm., with Mrs. Char- MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH les with Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, 60S Belveir Hy.

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20 11:00 a.m.Lesson - Sermon "Adam and Fallen Man"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at whldi testimonies of heating through Christian Scienca art given

ia?ri%vAfci/iyisi6^ ^

K KINOTD

IT 6VMaa[2es THE LAST mV5 OF

"aeKIMO TO ANIMALS JE6K BEFORE THE(dE0<15OVR,HOa)EVER,

young men smoked real mari-junna cigarettes. At

Maple Street 8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service

Guild, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Pres., with Mrs. Mildred Brown Manning, 1906 East 8th Street 10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Wed.Bible Study, 126 Longmeadow Road 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

The experiments were report-other ed by Reese T. Jonesn M.D., and times^in the same laboratory,!George C. Stone, PhD, both of saint jambs united methodist

they smoked cigarettes that the Langley Porter Neuropsy- ^ lofked, tasted and smelled ex-;chiatric Institute and Universi-actly the same but lacked the ty of California School of Medicine, San Francisco.

The results might have been influenced by he laboratory conditions, Jones and Stone Both kinds of cigarettes gave'said. Another influence could them the feeling of being mildly have been the fact that the 10 psychological state in someone

high or slightly intoxicated, 'volunteers were already heavy primed for it.

active chemical ingredient in marijuana.

And they could not tell the

difference.

Rtv. W. K. Ouick, Mlnittar

Rev. L. A. Watts A Richard Brunson,

users of marijuana.

Perhaps, the researchers said, the cues from the taste and smell are so overpowering as to induce the characteristic

IP*

Who doesnH like fo he rememhered} Ws naturd to feel m certain glow when you receive a greeting cnrtL It mean* that wmeom hm thought mf you, that someoma

caret.

Yet bow foothh wotdd be for any of m H raer Mfera ihd wa are alom or frimdle^. There i$ alwayt Someone who awrw, who eav$$ very deeply . who cared enough to sacrifice Hh aniy Son jmr me,

Ai we are an lonesome. Yet we are never redly atone. There are few

flaees in the world where we cannot, if we bat look, find a church that wiU welcome us wholeheartedly. God^s house it not like other bornees. There is alwayt room in it for one more. And when that one more ha* entered, them h roam for yet aw-

other.

Start taking fiar* in the life of the Cbureh todeyl

Scriptmres teterfei hy tie Amarice* Bible Sorlaiy

John

Act*

RevelA,tion

Act*

21:1-19

9:1-9

22:1-11

2<:9-18

1:9-19

1:6>14

1:15-26

Copygk J9& Keient AdtmrUsing Service, hte., gtradmvl ^

This series of eds is being published etch week In The Reflector end Is being sponsored by the following individuis end business esteblishments:

Pin FCX Service

Farmer'^ Headquarters Corner Line ind Chestnut Street

Honre evings end loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 542I Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Streef-Phone PL 2-2136

David H. Thomas, Minlstar

8:30 a. m.Revival fires, Cecil Tc5dd, evangelist - WITN-TV, Chan. 7, sponsored by the non-denomlnational Christian Ct.jrches and Churches of Christ in *hls area

8:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour Ard Hovew, Radio Evangelist presetv ting "New Tesament Christianity on the air" WITN-Radio, Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes for all ages .

11:00 a. m.Morning worship with/the Lord's Supper; morning message by the minister

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 1-8, under the direction of A6rs. Annas Bullock . nursery provided 7:00 p. m.evening Worship"Mother's Day Program" By church youth. Mother of the year award to be given at the close of the p>rogram.

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Christian Youth Hour Graded program for all ages 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Adult Bible Study from the Book of John Nursery provided

8:15 p. m. Wed.-Choir Practice

7:15 D. m. Thurs.Visitation 8:00 p. m. Sat.Jackson Bro. Trio, ta present concert at Athens Chapel Church of Christ, Bath.

RATS.... I FOR6OTt0HAT I 03A5 6aN6T0 5AVi

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of West Fifth and Ritt Streets Rev. Rkherd R. Gammon, Pastor

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for small children i

9:45 a. m.Church School tar all ages

11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery tor small children 5:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:15 p.m.Junior Choir 6:30 p.m.Senior Banquet 7:30 p.m.Board of Deacons Mon.Circles Tues.Circles 6:30 Tues.Cub Scouts 3:30 p. m. Wed.Cub Scout Pack meeting

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Faerth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy 8. Upchurch, paster

9:45 a.m.Sunday School II-00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m. Sun.Evening Worship 3:00 p. m. Mon.Afternoon WMS Bible Study Group

7:00 p.m.-Evening WMS Bible Study

Group

9 45 a m Tues.Morning WMS Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper 6:30 p. m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir

i 6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional

7:00 p.m. Wed.Meetings: Deacons,

Women's Sunday School Classes, Jr. GA's, Study Halls, Visitation, Begin-j ner Choir

I 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A. Oden Latham Jr., aMociate m'niitar

Mother's Day

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church school 11-00 a.m.Morning Worship Mr. L#-tham. Preaching, "A Christian Love-In" - Baby Blessing and Parent Dedication

3:00 p.m.Batts-Mansour Wedding 10:00 a.m. Mon.MornIng Prayer Group 6 00 p.m. Mon.College Fellowship 7.00 p.m. Tues.Couples Class Covered Dish Supper

7.30 p. m. Tues.Explorer Post Ne.

433

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir

7:00 p. m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehear-

sal

7.30 p. m. Wed Chancel Choir Re

hearsal

7:30 p.m. THurs.<Vacaton Church

School Teaching Staff Meeting

10 00 a.m.-4.00 p m. Sat.Vacation Church School Institute

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastor

9:45 a. mSunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "The Woman Who

Laughed"

8.00 p.mEvening Service 7- p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts meet In the church basement 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Prever meeting followed by choir rehearsal 7:00-9:00 p. m. June 9-13Vacation Bible School, classes tor alt ages

Set Hotei-Motel Accounting Class

Beginning Wednesday night, Pitt Technical Institute in cooperation with the Educational Institute of the American Hotel-Motel Association is offering a 30-hour course in Hotel-Motel Accounting.

The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., at Pitt Technical Institute.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meet-;ing at 7:00 p.m. Registration 'will be conducted at the first .class meeting.

For additional information concerning this course, please contact Pjtt Technical Institute, phone number 756-3130.

AMERICAN BRANDS

NEW YORK AP)-Steckhold-ers yesterday approved taking tobacco out of the corporate name of American Tobacco Co. Tlie company will be known as American Brands, Inc., beginning July 4.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LA^

GfJPE'f IH HIS USUAL GOOP

THIS GTE Ali IS -JDUGM.*

THE vegetares are COlPi Ht ftJTATDES ARE SOGOSr mtSALAPtS TASTELESS THE SERVICE IS CRMMV

SEARCH ME.' Hes NASTV.RUPE amp OTFENSIVE-ANP THOSE ARE HIS GOOD RilHisr

THERE^ HO MIPPLE gboump where that 6uv^ cohcwhep:

SOU EITHER HATE. HIM ORPETESf HIM.*

ME GOES!

would like to see no fixed rates; they would permit the value of AW.HEOHlVHAs I currencies to float iin a sea of TWO FAULTS- supply and demand. EVERVTMIH&HE The chief criticism of this SAfS " AMD ; suggestion is that nations migh^ EVERITHiMG not make long-term commitments to each other without some assurance of the future value of a currency. A fixed rates gives more assurance than a floating rate.

Another suggesticHi is to keep the fixed rate but permit more than one per cent fluctuation. Thus, when a nation has difficulties in supporting its currency it will have more room to maneuver and buy time.

The problem here is that rather than correcting the weakness in its economy that causes its currency to seem overvalued, a nation might simply adjust to the wider permissible iluctua-tion.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

U 5 H*. e>.Air Hfhi,

1** Ho*vr Syr^cM. hK-

Caidiiwgomeofthe

aP REGULARS AG HE GOEG IR1D A t^EPHAT PEREORMAHCE-

.5HORTEW

The Worry Clinic

A Stirred-Up Debate

Makes People Think

the

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day quallfiM as Cxeeutrtx of the l.ast Will and Testament of L. S. Harrl.^on, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having bed- claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney W. I. Wooten, Jr., in W, Third

ing room as well as

room!

Rut VOJir irate letters te the Greenville, N, C., on or before

Dui .vour iraie leiiers lo me ,9,^, o, October, nw, or this

'editor just prove the education- noIc win be pleaded in bar of their

..1 ..rr-..*;..-- ii. j : recovery. All persons Indebted to said

. al effectiveness of the daily estate win please maka Immediata set-

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 2 dr., deluxe sedan. Excellent tires, beautiful condition, one former local owner. Brown-Wood Inc. 752-7111.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Bi?ywn-Woo(t Inc., 732-7111. t

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

newspaper.

; tiement.

L , , ! This the 9th. day of April, 1969.

It would be better however! Louise T. Morton, .Executrix of the

i if you'd send for my booklet onj titrrisi!;'' oSasS

Sex Differences Between Men. <04 Eim street

' .. ! Greenville, North Carolina

and Women enclosing a long w. i. wooten, jr.. Attorney

stamped return envelope plus | J**

20 cent.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Ganeral Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina

ate they'd wTite angry letters of protest to their editor For that shows .vou are waking nt like that at all! them up to their faults. said Mr. Hearst.

Amos neatly outlines one of problem

the best educational by-pro- j Most wives try to bolster -

ducts of this daily column, their ego by claiming to be 100 (Always write to Dr. Crane

William Randolph Hearst, percent innocent of any cause in care of this newspaper, en- |'prtt couty

Sr., once told me to stir up for their mate's philandering, closing a long stamped, ad- ifiSsu'^Ros'i w *T?yior^%nd*'"huibSl!d'

debate and get readers so ir- yet I show that they are us-^ ^essed envelope and 20 cents : BMVri'L"^Pote*;

ually 50 percent to blame due to ^ cover typing and printing 'and husband, samuei porter,- Ethei m.

their sins of omission. They do- I S.,.1mm S' STm. vZU

- of his booklets.) smith,

PETITIONERS VS.

'Leeola W. Randall; Olivia W. Knox; Walter Johnson; Alice Whitehurst (single); Lonnie Lowe and wife, Doreathea Lowe; Earl Lowe and wife. Hazel Lowe; Viola L. Blackwell and husband, James Blackwell; William Lowe and wife,

Mary Lowe; Eddie Lowe and wife,

Gladys Lowe; Eula J. Dalton and husband, Jack R. Dalton; Frances Johnson Terry and husband, Wesley Terry; Lois Gaines and husband, Leroy Gaines; Alice F. Tyler and husband, James Tyler; William Johnson and wife, Barbara j Johnson; and Pearlit C. Johnson and wife, Lole Johnson; iRESPONDENTS

TO Leeola W, Randall; Olivia W.

: Knox; Alice Whitehurst; Lonnie Lowe and wife, Dorothea Lowe; Earl

executed by Clifton Earl Bryant and

wife, Shirley C. Bryant, to Archie C.

Welker, TrusUre, dated the 2nd day of

October, 1968, and recorded In Book Z-

37, Page 45.3, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and und

er and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 28fh day of April, 1969, and recorded In Book L-38, Page 575, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in

the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to

foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 6th day of JUNE, 1969, the, land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 4, Block 8 of Graen-ville Heights Subdivision as appears in Map Book 2 at page 49 of the Pitt

County Public Registry and being the same lot as conveyed to John Rodney Fulcher and wife, Nancy O. Fulcher, by Henry E. Hill and wife, Ethel N.

Hill, as appears in Book L-3S, at Page 133 of the Pitt County Public Registry

and also being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr.,

T,' ttl. ,.M /!<'* air coadllion. Wblle, blue

iect to unpaid taxes and assessments, if interior, any.

This the 5th day of May, 1969.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Substituted Trustee

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1969

EMPLOYMENT

FolgeKs Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 BUICK LeSabr*

dr. hdtp., fully equipped. in-

Male Help Wanted

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

EXPERT SERVICE

SALES

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. D., .M. D.

For then they are robbed of their chance to evoke sympathy and reassurance from other wo-jmen.

-Adam invented the game of'

Changes Due

buck-passing. But Eve picked U T- CurranU

c'n" be.began tOF lurfency

Exchange Rules

certainly make a lot of vives for Eve instantly passed the irate. buck to^ the serpent and accused

At various meetings I hear him of having deceived her. them quote you and that usual-, shift the scene 100,000 years ly starts a hot debate m the present and listen to the

In fact several of the women supposedly abused wives blame have wTitten indignant letters,their husbands'

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In Th Gtneral Court Of Justico Suporior Court Divisin

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel Corey, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are notified to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of May. 1969.

Mary Bell Henderson, Executrix cf the Estate of Samuel Corey Rt. 2 Box X-S, Greenville, N. C.

S. O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 598

Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 9, 16, 23, 30. 1969

YOU ALWAY8 SAVE AT

J-oIgaj

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

Cycles For Sale

BEXELLI 1968 motor bike. Good condition. $75. 1107-A Van Dyke, Greenville.

Trucks For Salo

to our Fditor demanding your column be dropped.

that'

~ Lowe; Viftla L. Black-

NEW YORK (AP) The well and husband, James Blackwell;

(William Lowe and wife, Mary Lowe; Ed- L/cvcosrra,

SnOCKS are becoming too com- Lowe and wife, Gladys Lowe; EulaJ*^**' Speight, Watson and Brewer

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE lit Tha General Court Of Justica Superior Court Divisin State of North Carolina Pitt County J

Having qualified as Executor o# the estate of Richard O. Williams of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Richard O. Williams to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of^is notice or same will be pleaded in -bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleasa make Immediate payment.

Lowe I Tf'Is iff! ay WV<

Gene Proctor Baker, Executor of the estate of Richard O. Williams, Deceased,

FORD PICKUP Not average but priced to sell. Phone 758-3627.

Sal^s opportunity unlimited for young man with ambition, drive, persistence, interest in the challenge of selling. Salary plus commission, with management prospects in one year for right man.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 756-0747

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing, Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this sumiTier. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187. ^ ____

RICKS SAFETY-CHECK AND Spring tune-up prevents major auto repairs later. Come in today! Ricks Service Center, 9tll and Evans St., 752-4342.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILB shopping, let us service your automobile. Call Allens Texaco, (beside old Post Office). 752-4838.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Male-Female Help Wanted

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12.000 and $25,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, Tennes-sees largest Pe0MeI ser^e. I Qr Inexperienced

Unequaled opportunity for both

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

2-3 years experience in manual operation. Perferably In wood products Including layouts, time studies, and establishment of standard hours. Excellent benefits and growth potential.

Submit Resume to:

Personnel Manager

FORMICA CORP.

P.O. Box 310

TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, 27886 "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

WANTED

ANTIQUE REPAIR AND RE> finishing. 524 S. Greene St., phone 752-2643 or 752-2649.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SPECIAL

5000 FORD Diesel Tractor

M695

EQUIPMENT CO.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

5EE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE I Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $1300 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally, Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, eto. Write: Mr. White; P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 418 Evans St.

Divorces usually start in the mon, the dangers too great, the'J- oaiton and husband, jack r. Daiton;

Iammaam TArrvE aaa4 aiicKapaH

room.

,, , , i 1. , j-if. Frances Johnson Terry and husband,

efforts to avert chaos too dlffl- WesIey Terry; Lois Gaines and husband,

The wives say you always>^nd they are due to the usual cult for the present world cur-!

^ 1 ^1 A.V* 4V\ A AM j-> M ej .4 A AM Dflno# T J iffT f w 11118111 jonnscii 8 no

picK on me women ana aetena wife s indifference evasiveness rency exchange system to re-wife, Barbara Johnson; and Peanie c. the men But why don't any and rebuff of her mate in the main unchanged. 'VTke notke' that* ^Sng seek-

men come to your defense if boudoir Once again a crisis exists, the 'ng relief against you has been fiied in

that is true?" : \M,en I point out the basic fifth major one in the past 18,''^he*Tature"'o%e*'1ef

Well, men routinely are slug- medical facts that a wufe is months involving tha currencies '* " foilows- petition tor ^rtiti^ of gish about wTiting letters to much less erotic than her hus- of big international trading na-!hu*rst,d?ce*ased,8t*hrs death; laid hous*e BUICK

* * X - > < B . a. 1a4 WaIaA 1a 4IBA *yAU#A A< i TtTO

Attorney May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1969

AUTOMonve

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY - 1962. Excellent condition mechanically and otherwise. $900. 752-6231.

1962 Invicta station-

hand and that the usual male tions.^Such frequency indicates;itaf; 1 After they get married they craves a harem, the smart wife that crises are oui.it into the sys-j of'North Carolina ' ' ^ }Sfe J^^^Jnsidl^and

even expect tiieir wives to keep,the feigns ardor 8 times out of tern. ,7

such petition not later than the 6th day

up the correspondence to the 4 and thus insures her happi- The present one involves the S!>*"^

husband s mother. ^

i ness.

so tha parties seeking service against currency of West Germany, i yo win apply to the court tor the relief And it IS only by nagging him, But the laz\ wife acts natu-^hich appears to be under-This'the 22nd day of Apni, i969.

........valued, and ihe Frenen franc,

that the wife prods her husband ira) which means

Everett & Cheatham

Into adding a postscript on the per her husbands viewpoint. '-^^-hich mav be overvalued. It_______________

letter to his own mother' So she drives him into deve- could also involve the British'S'^No^h c*a7ciina

In our Scientific Ma-^lage, loping an outside paramour pound, which has remainediApm 25; May 2, 9, 16, i969

Foundation, we also find that: But then she neatly tries to shaky despite devaluation.

men don t want to be introduced blame him for her owp mis- rr-i,- T^raconf

to women who are more than,takes in their boudoir which is ,vIt,TmLs we^iha^

200 mtles awaV Why^ ;Eve's buck-pass.ng ^'rategy a-, fJoS

Because :he men dont like to dapted to the 20th Centuni x:___ x. iSaf fhoir nnrron

write letters' So they want to, Remembpr I merely outline tions to msist tnat their curren-

drive out to meet the girl in, the plain medical and'anatomi- rpaltoi

?i!i?jences to b" s ^I

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ttata of North Carolina Pitt County In Tha District Court Division 04 Tho General Court Of Justice Janice Williams Luper,

Plaintiff Vs.

Harvey Leroy Luper,

Defendant

TO HARVEY LEROY LUPER:

usual maximum limit ito hpln vmi wvpc AVnin rU &. i Take notice that a pleading seeking

uouai jitaAum; 11 uiiii. i iq neip \0U Wl\eS AVUlU 01- cvstem of flXed change "f balnst you has been filed in the

Anent the wives who wnto to vorce. I above entitled action.

hpir orlitnr r'nnHpmninfr fhic' i TBteS ObllgeS 3 gOVemment tO I The natura f tha relief being sought

tneir editor con^eruning this Alas then a lot of you pick on . 5 suDDort the nrice of o'--"' Piamtitf an abso-

column it IS usually because the me! Whv dont vou blame God*^ support me price 01 jute.divorce from the defendant on the

Haa ninrbDc* i TT - T -rV xU 1 itS CUITenCV, tO bUV itS OWH: grounds of one years separation.

Snoe pincnes, For I dldn t design the tWO sex- *'* required to make defense to

My case that day is thus a |es .so the male has a much

duplicate of their owe family greater hunger both in the din- j i i ;ihe'p.rtv .king service egeinst you

----- --- I stated level. win apply to the court for tha relief

below wholesale book. To call 756-4257 after 4 p.m.

see

CADILLAC 1966 Sedan Fully equipped Including air conditioning. Showroom condition. Only 24,000 miles. ExcepticaiaJ value for $3100. Call 756-0838 after 3 p. m.

men and women. Call or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone: (615) 254-1272.

DOGS 8 PETS

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppy. Excellent pedigree, field champion stock. $80. 758-3791, 752-6286. 756-2800.

FOR SALE. FOX TERRIER puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed. Marion M- Mills, 758-2626.

6 WEEK OLD PUPS, MOTHER is German Wirehaired Pointer. 756-1812.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GrftwivUle need service. No capital or experlfence necessary. Writfi Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. Retail price $4258.90. Special sale price $3355.41. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

WANTED; SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., red finish. $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. Sports coupe, white, red interior, V8 automatic. Extra clean. $895. Holt Oldsmobe 756-3115.

OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-dies, full or part time. No investment or delivery. Telephone and car necessary. Call Kinston 523-5962 after 5 p.m.

Sewing Machine Operators

Applicants must be willing to work at a production pace. We can offer good working condi-tious including air conditioned building and steady work.

Ail applicants must apply in person to:

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

FarmvlUe, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

ATTENTION

TEACHERS

Teachers, needed, for. summer work. Part time or full time. Fascinating work, above- average income, training at onr exense. Must have local teaching credentials. For local interview, write District Manager, Box 2634, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

WANTED: MAN AND WIFE TO learn new business. No cash Investment. Opportunity to advance to management if qualified. Write P. 0. Box 847, WlUlamston, or call 792-4164.

COMET 1966 Callente. 4 dr. automatic, light blue, excellent condition. $1300. Call John Oliver 752-5307.

NURSE-COMPANION FOR ELD-ierly lady, (live in). Excellent home. Write P. O. Box 4, Greenville.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It lUf: 8f Thf Chlcaya TrlbtatJ

Both \TjInerable. North deals.

NORTH KQ 9Q J98 0 A K J 8 3 85

EAST

A J 10 8 3 Void

0 7 64 2

10 9 6 2

West

24k

Pass

WEST 476.54 ^643

O Void 4AQJ743 SOUTH 492

^ A K 10 7 5 2 0 Q 10 9 5 4 K K The bidding:

North East South

1 0 Pass 1

8^ 54 6^

Pass Pass

A desperate maneuver by West at the opening gun backfired disastrously in to-days hand, permitting the declarer to bring home a contraband slam.

The supreme irony of the deal is that East and West, with a mere total of 12 high card points, can make a small slam in cither spades or clubs. The respective red suit voids held by each partner enables them lo get maximum mileage from their distributional fit.

The first round of bidding and Ndrths jump raise to three hearts &^e quite routine, but the subsequent action requires some comment. Easts desire to take a sacrifice is understandable, however, an immediate leap to five clubs is not the best trategy. He should make allowance for, the possibility that the opposition may eventual^ bqy tha hand, in which

case it may prove essential to get West off to the right leadL For defensive purposes then, it is suggested that East bid three spades with the intention of raising clubs subsequently.

South was deprived by Easts bid of the oppwlunity to check back for aces. In view of his partners jump raise, however, he felt that-a slam undertaking would be a reasonable venture and he proceeded to bid six hearts.

West contemplated his opening lead at great length. If he could put his partner in at trick one, a diamond return would enable West to ruff in and score the setting trick. Inasmuch as East had jumped to five clubs, it appeared probable that he had tke king of that suit South was marked with at most a singleton club for his slam bid, so West underled his ace.

The first trick was taken by declarers blank king and after drawing trump, he graciously conceded a spade trick to the opponents.

In view of the somewhat blind nature of the bidding, West perhaps should npt have been so panicky in mapping his plan of defense. He might have made allowance for the possibility that a diamond ruff was not the only way to defeat tho contract.

A spade bid by his partner would surely have averted disaster, for even if West decided to cash a club tricl initially, he still has time to put Elast in with the ace of spades. A diamond ruff will net a third trick for tho defense and 200 point profit 00 the deal.

apply sought.

This the 22 day of April, 1969.

-s- Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk of the General Court of Justice

District Court Division

worth $2.80 one day might be iTcotanchr'st.'

Then, when the nation no longer can do so, a crisis develops and devaluation is the only way out. A currency that is!

Greenville, N. C.

April 25. Mav 2, 9, 16. 1969

.worth only $2.40 the next. This

can be a serious shock to trade co-executo, notice

This system, arranged in 1944 The undersigned, having qualified as

at fhP famniKs Rrpftnn Wnrwk Executor's of the Estate of Janf>es

ai me lamous tsreiion wooas, j Bu,|ock, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-

N.H., monetary conference, was Ity. North Carolina, this is to notify

an atte.mpt to avert the destruc-j;;i.rr;r.rr?h,m Uve nationalistic policies of the|^"

1930s, a decade of depre.ssion. Ided in bar of their recovery. All per-

rViirinq thn^P vpar<5 nnt% rnnn. : *"* *1 state will

Lfuring mose years one coun-jp,^,,, immediate payment to the

try after another devalued its i undersigned, currency is order to obtain a I

j compeUtive advantage over its o S" ^

neighbor. But the near fatal re- i tate

'suit was a lessening of worldJ'J!"_____

I ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE

: I The undersigned having qualified as

! By keeping exchange rates ! Administratrix of the Estate of Benla-- J *u.v nnin Frank Hopkins, deceased, late of

! fixed, the conference members pitt county. North Carolina, this is to

'hoped, one nation would feelino*(y f' iron

J I said estate to present them to the under-confldent when it arranged i signed or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys,

long-term investments in anoth-1

er nations economy. And it has 128. i969, or this notice win be pleaded

I in bar of their recovery. All persorts In-worked out that way. 'debted to said estate will please ,make

Despite defects, the system of i 22d"d*a"y of*A?rii,

fixed exchange rates has! jessle H. Payton, AdmlnlstraJrix of

worked wonders, and world lns^***^* Beniamin Frank Hop-

trade has prospered. But, in the ; narren & Mattox, Attorneys

opinion of many bankers and i .L -

econc.mists, it may not be suited! jtie otniir'cMrt of jutnc*

i to present times. ! **'*no"69cvds*"

There is a reason for this, and | North caroiin* it is called full employment.

1 Once nations were willing to I rout inflation and pay off inter-I national debts by getting their |

economies in order. This often' meant deflation, and deflation (meant fewer jobs. No longer is 'this corrective method accepla-

Kjp ation. You art required to make de-

! ; , ^ i (nte to such pleading not later than

j Nations todav seek full em-Uhe 9th dy of June, 1969, and upon

|pto.v.ment and 'full employment

COMET 1963, 4 door, automatic transmission, 758-3627.

CORVETTE 1967 convertible, 427 cu. inch., 435 hp., $3495. Call 752-9208, Sun. thru Thurs., 7 to 11 p.m.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner ^495. Phelps Chevrolet.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR good typist. Must type with speed and accuracy. Excellent working conditions, good salary, hospitalization Insurance retirement and other company benefits. If interested, send resume to Typist. P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

EL CAMINO1968. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 396 engine, gold with black vinyl top, one owner, 15,000 miles. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

ELECTRA 225 1968. 12,000

miles, FM stereo plus all extras. Call 752-2993.

FORD 1963, 4 dr. hdtp., swing away steering, power brakes, power steering, 31,000 miles, 1 owner, phone 758-3627.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Black, extra clean, $275. Call 758-3895 or see 302 Jarvis St.

Virginia vs.

Thomas Nall Watari, Jr.

To; THOMAS NEIL WATERS, JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against vou has Leen filed in the above entitled action, tha nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

Tha plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from vou on the grounds of a one year's separ-

. often results in inflation, or a di-^lution in the stated value of a 'currency. But remember: Real-

for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of April, 1969. Eleanor Hodges

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitf County

KARMAN GHIA 1968 perfect condition, $200 below dealer price. 102 S. Summltt St., or call 758-4838.

MALIBU 1965. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, mag wheels, 327 engine, 758-3627.

OPEL 1967. In good condition. Take up payments. Call 752-7836 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: COUNTER GIRL.

Age 20 to 40. Good hours, good pay. Apply in person from 3 to 6 p.m. at One Hour Martinlzlng, 1401 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

ATTRACTIVE

POSITION

Man er woman, 25*60, good educational backgroand, personality and appearance. Excellent earnings and opportunity for advancement if accepted. For local inter view, write District Manager, Box 2634, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want someone in this area to take up payments at $8.50 per month on Singer Zig-Zag machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, and fancy stitches without attachments. Must havG good credit or cash. For details write Mr. McIntyre, P. O. Box 851, Wilson, N. C.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 28 sprinklers, 2500 ft. pipe, trailer type pump. 752-3528.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. N(?R cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p m.

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper, AMF SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$143.30

60 X 80 beantlfol wainut finisb. Ideal for home ec office.

Special Price

$99.50

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumlsb

diapers and pall. Give us a try.

752-3737.

Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED TO DOT SlffiET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply to person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Ri. Salary and company benefits above average.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for building supply company. Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager, Box 408, Green-vlUe.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after S p.m.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avu.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

JOHNNIE LEE McDANIEL*S

ATUNTIC SERVICE STATION

264 By Pass & Evans St. Ext.

We would appreciate all our friends and neighbors dropping by to see us.

7 a.m. Hil f:30 p.m.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-217S

USED 9 FT. 10 INCH SURP-board. $30. Call 758-4634.

GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY May 10th. 1409 N. Overlook Dr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7SMUI

PLYMOUTH 1951. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, heeds some minor repairs. $50. Call 752-5334.

PONTIAC 1964 convertible. Air condition, completely overhauled, new tires, new brakes, new shocks. Excellent running (xmdl-Uon. Call 752-4445.

PONTIAC - 1964 Catalln.i. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steermg, power brakes. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

Attorney April 18, 25, May 7, 9

ities aside, that <?urrency value jMijton c. winiatrnoa is fixed.

The suggestions for bringing the exchange systems up lo date range widely. Some economists

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue/of tha power of

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER - 1968. Fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. Call 758-2607 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGE"N~r960. Very~good condition. $3.50. CaU 752-6520 Sundays:/752-6145 weekdays.

i^UWAGEN^^1965^ condition. Reasonable price. Call

McRoy Insurance Agency

FIRE INSURANCE

And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available SOlprA. EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

/ ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE: OFFICE 758-4700 RES: 758-1709

sala contained In a certain dead *f trust 752-7456.

WANTED;

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS BETWEEN AGES 18 AND 30. WORK ON NIGHT SHIFT FROM 3 TO 11.

Apply At Once In Person To:

HELPING HAND CLUB

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 W. 12TH ST.

The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, May , 196915

FOR SAU

Miicelleneous For Salo

SPRING IS IN THE AIR, READY for that cook out? Pargas has H. The gas outdoor griU. Where? 1601 N. Greene St-, Greenville.

ONE ANTIQXjE~WnTE~BEI room suit. Call 746-6498 or 746-3892.

GIBSON SOLID ELECTRIC guitar. 2 pickups, 6 months old. Cheap. 758-1045.

CONSOLE HI PI, AM-FM COMB.

Plus an 8 ft. 6 inch surf board. Call 756-3276.

WALLPAPER Close-Out Sale

Fantastic reduction of 50% on several hundreds of rolls of discontinued wallpaper. Values from $1.75 to $3.75 per single roll. Come early for best selection. Supply limited

Sherwin-Williams Co.

lOTH & DICKINSON AVE.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-^09.

10 X 50, 2 BDRM. LOCATED IN Meadowbrook. Washer and air condition. Call 758-4691 after 5 p. m.

2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady Knoll. Call 756-0083.

LARGE 2 BDRM. IV WIDE MG

bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. Call 75&^15 between 3:30 - 6*30 pm.

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT TRAILER. 3 bdrm., V,2 bath, G. E. appliances. At Shady Knoll. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538 Ay den.

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,- $24.97;. under-the-counter dishwasher, $149-95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

FOR SALE PUERTO RICAN Potato plants, seed from vine. Call 746-6277 after 7 p.m.

^ ARE HEAD^QUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

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 Mon-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

PIANO. LKE^iE^ CALL 758-4039.___

NEED A NEW~WASHING MA-chine or clothes dryer? Call or see Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville or call 752-5254.

NEED CASH? DHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and sell those items you no longer need with a result-getting Daily Reflector classified want ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (7) Deluxe Solid State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, call 752-5196.

OAXWOOD ACRES - TXCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 \ 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 - HALLMARK MOBILE home. Own furniture and utility shed. Must sell by June 1st. Price negotiable. 752-6673.

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 X 55 with utity room. Down payment and take up payments. 756-4152.

45 X 12 BELMONT, 1 SPACIOUS bdrm. $3995. 52 x 12 Nashus, $4395. Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, dial 756-0333.

1967 RITZCRAFT. 3 BDRM., IV2 baths. $800, take up payments. Call collect 946-8272, Washington.

2 bdrm.

$5195

4 bdrm.

$5195

3 bdrm.

$4595

$3550

$3195

BIG BONANZA SALE

12 X 60 12 X 60 12 X 57 12 wide 12 wide

SEE OUR HONEYMOON SPECIAL 12 wide $3795

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

If It Is REAL"

ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756^11

104 OrMnvIM IvC

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

REAL ESTATE

CaH:

Eerl Thompson

Mwnorial Dr. 75B.1155

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY ^O.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

KIHOftBCBIRV

bwiiindC

HOMES

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment. rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it Is not convenient to drop in just call us and we will call on you No obligation Just our regular service policy.

BOWEN REALTY . & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

2 LARGE LOTSf 150x 200 each. In Candlewick Acres, Wooded and cleared. 758-1045.

Houses For Sale

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showers, with central heat, and central air cond. Ready for occupancy immediately. Price $28,000. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD. BY OWNER. 3 bdrm., 2 bath? living room, den, kitchen, fireplace. 1608 Soulgrave Road. Phone 756-4818 all day weekends and after 5:30 on weekdays.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2% baths, central air copd., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

Apartments For Sale

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 Si 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

WINTERVILLE; SEE THIS 4 bedroom home with 3 baths, living room, foyer, kitchen, den area with fireplace, and utility area. Large lot. $26,000. Contact; D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Houses For Sale

HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALE. Bro. Frank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave.. 752-7713.

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5^2% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate., 752-2615.

Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms & Business Property.

We Have Customers

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

LOST AND FOUND

tbST. 2 YEAR OLD ALTERED male cat. Yellow tabby, white chest. Wearing flea collar. Vicinity of Brook Valley and Azalea Gardens. Call 758-2791. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 BDRM. mobile home on Paris Ave. Call 752-4483or 756-0729._____

Mobile Homes For Rent

1965 CONNER 10 X 56, 3 BDRM., air conditi(Mied, recently carpeted. Selling because of graduation June 1. Located in beautiful Shady Knolls. Available furnished $3600 or unfurnished$3300. Call 758-2084 after 2 p.m.

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . - . why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home, at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. You pay less per year.

ONE MILE WEST OF MORE-head City on Bogue Sound. 3 bdrm. brick house, 1800 sq. ft. Has everything except air and four in the floor. $40,000. Call 726-3186, business or 726-4422 home, Morehead City.

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM.. 12 x 55 with utility room. Small down payment and take up payments of $65 per month. 756-4152.

10 X 55, CENTRAL AIR CON-ditioned, new furniture. Call 756-1900.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rnt. Call 758-3644 or 753-4842.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.___

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located on lot at River. Call 756-0982.

8 X 40. AI^DITIONED; NEW plumbing, ideal for beach. Call 752-2524 after 4;30 p.m.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. Call 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob-ersonville.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with ug._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, full wl^l covers, beautiful red finish. Very clean. This car has our 100% used car warranty.

$1795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete Seidner INC. Jake Dawson

Ron Avers VOLKSWAGEN Al Jones

Ervin Evans Your Humble Servant Joe Pecheles

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 756-1135

- --- - - ----------

BUY DIRECT

FROM THE BUILDER

2711 WEBB ST.

New 3 bedroom home, baths, kitchen - family room combination with built in range and disposal

$19,200

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Used house taken in by builder. Pay equity and assume 6% V.A. loan. A real buy on a 3 bedroom house.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

Taken in on trade by builder. A very nice 3 bedroom home with 2^ 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.

Greenville Realty Co. "BUILDERS"

Day 752-2108 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans. Jr. - 752-4224

VETERANS

^sfll total CASH INVESTMENT THATS IT! $500 IS ALL YOU NEED TO BUY YOUR NEW AMERICAN CLASSIC HOME IN . . .

RED OAK

GREENVILLES FINEST NEW HOME COMMUNITY

3-4-5 Bedrooms

VA-2 nied Baths Paneled Family Rooms Central Air Conditioning Carports - Garages

I Big, Wooded Lots I Paved, Curbed Streets I Underground Utilities

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, NEAR school and park. 3 bedrooms, dining room, carport, utilty room, shady comer lot, fireplace, outdoor barbecue, built-in bunks, bookcases. Under $12,000. Make us an offer. 524-4356, Grifton.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Gi;jer Rental Agency has a UsL-Ing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rant

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cali 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished dtpaii> ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

ROOM TO MALE IN PRIVATB home. CaU 756-0221.

~specTal notices

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hot-point appliances. Exclusiva location.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

FURNISHED APT. % BLOCK from campus. 1 gentleman caU 752-5529 after 5 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 coUege boys or 2 business men. CaU 756-0982.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

$19,500 - $25,000

SEE OR CALL US TODAY!

ALLENDALE, Inc.

TELEPHONE 756-0627 ON THE 264 BY-PASS WEST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

UNFURNISHED rent. Call 752-5733.

APT. FOR

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

MILL RUN APTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

e Central heat & air condition, e Wall-to-wall carpeting e Fabulous closet space e Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

e Beautiful private garden patio e Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL! 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE; 736-4447

If INOSBSRflV HOMCB

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESN'T show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rs;;t electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

SPORTING GOODS

FOR SALE OR RENT. PICK UP truck and camper. Self-contained,. sleeps 6, gas, electric refrigerator, gas furnace, oven. Utli-mate in camping. Priced right. CaU 746-6261 day or 746-6361 nite.

JAYCO HA^foP TENT~CAMP^ ers. Most comfortable styled convertible camper. B&D TraUer Sales, 264 By Pass, 756-0042. ,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to coUege boys. Close to University. CaU 756-0982.

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CLOSE in. CaU 756-1214.

WANTED; USED GARDEN tractor. CaU 752-2914 after 6 pra.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED porch and lawn furniture. Call O.-H. Peele, 756-0358 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE~ TO~iu^USED swing frame or swing set. CaB 752-7694.

Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE 8 BDRM. UN-fumished house for 15 monthf starting first or last week of July. Must be good neighborhood. References avaUable. Write Dt SomerviUe, 1738 Del Paso Ave. San Jose, Calif. 95124.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS.; East section of city. CaU 756-0461.

4 ROOM HOUSE, CARPORT, tUe bath, hardwood floors, piped for washer. Call 752-6252.

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. The Sea SheU. On E. Atlantic Blvd. CaU Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton, N. C.

Rooms For Rent

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St $80 per month. WiU be avaUable June. CaU 752-2879.

ONE PRIVATE AND ONE DOU-ble room for girls. AvaUable fori summer school. 304 E. 8th St 758-4090 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FolgeKs Cornr.*

BIG DAILY SAVINGS 1968 OPEL Sport Coupe

Yellow finish, factory warreeiy left. 13,000 miles.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'oLqilhi

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT. 4 rooms and bath. 400 HoUy St., AvaUable June 1. 752-3380.

2 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. $100. Married couples. 701 Johnston St. CaU 752-4717.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE SMALL unfurnished apt. Air cond., large yard, reasonable. CaU nights, 756-1620.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

HAPPINESS IS A FURNISHED 1 OR 2 BDRM. apt. where you have everything furnished for your convenience-carpeting, water, heat, air cond., laundry room, patio, vacuuming. For less. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Campers & Travel Trailers For a Real Deal Sat C. W. Cont TRAVEL TRAILER SALES Hwy. 97 W. S Miles Out of Rocky Mount N. C. Dealer's License No. 36S514

BUICK-OPB

U7 W. lOTH IT.

758-1111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIR3 ST.

Phono PL3.7232 ar 7S4.09M

Announcing

New Location Of

D. G. Nichols

111

Agency W. Fourth St.

See Lfs For Your Real Estate Needs

AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMAN GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION

If you are at least 21 years of age and with f experience (although we will train you in this field if you

have none I. It you are willini iJb,"

Instruclions, and are neat appearing, reliable and aober,

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

You will earn salary plus excellent commission, year end ionus and tin,ent plan. You will have . guaranleed salary although the skys the limit on earnings.

We anticipate that 1969 will be our best year in history. II ^ou can"mttthe public and are wUI

vide free training for you. conducted by highly quaWied

Y^u iiuX" tornished with a new car. hospitalization, and

We''Mir7lnco!ir Mercurys* Rambler*

^ r u?ej c"a7* r ir;fi%r Sir*n,z

Total ol *0 to 100 ear lo<k. So - why not tome m and see for vourself what our salesmen are earning and the friendly Tiy iui w*,M. yoa would be assoelaled. Join Ihe men

ol Inlegrlly. BARBtR

SALE8 MANAGER AppIv In person belween Ihe hour* of 8:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. or send resume to P. O. Bo* 681, Greenville, N. C.

or CU r^ - - -

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

EST END CIRCLE

752-4525

RECORD-

BREAKING

SPEUt EWimEKT-SPEOAl SSVOKSS

Meicury sake

The Montego

Turbin# whetl covers 7.75x14 whit* sidewall tires

Upper body tripla sports stripes Trunk lid applique RerTTOtfr<ontrol side-vlew mirror

Plus thee# featuri# and many mara

A 303 V-8 or big 350 cu.

in. "6"

H Wood-toned

instrument cluster A Wali-to-WBlI deep-loop carpeting

Hug# II eu. ft. trunk 1U" wheelbasa

Die-cast grill* Self-adlusting brakes 3-speed electric windshlefd wipers

24G6

DICKINSON AVE.

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS.

PHONE:

752-4525

- ANNOUNCING -

THE

SPRING BREAK AWAY SALE IS EXTENDED THRU MONDAYMAY 12

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 752-7111

Thb used cor is guaranteed 100%.

Before A Used Car Gets Our Guarantee, We Make Pretty Sure It Won't Need It.

Anything that needed fixing was fixed. Before we gave the car a guarantee. Where a car has our 100% guarantee, it means well rapair or replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first.

, tmr ad% froal mi aMembR*^ broke syrtaat, alactrloui tfmm.

Volkswageen convertible, 00 Zenith blue, black top, leatherette interior, - radio, whitewall tires, full wheel covers. This car has our 100%

used oar warranty. 1895

CO Volkswagen Deluxe se-OO dan, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, full wheel covers, beautiful red finish. Very clean, this car has our 100% usd car $1 warranty. ^

"SPECIAL"

'59 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

Automatic, power steering, blue, white top, full wheel covers, whitewall tires, V8 engine.

$395

an Ford Galaxle 500, 4 dr.

hdtp. sedan,^ power steering. automatic. V8 engine, ra-dicL beeter, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, beautiful

yellow finish. One *1895

CC Chevrolet Impala. t dr.

hdtp., power steering, automatic, V8 engine, radio, heat-jyp, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, light blue, $1 white top. LCtVO

an Volkswagen Deluxe sun-VI roof sedan, leatherette inferior, radio, heater, pushout rear windows, whitewall tires. This car has our 100% ised

car warranty. *1495

f r Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, leatherette interior. pushout rear windowik very clean, low mileage. lUJ

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete .Seidner

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

Greenville Blvd.

INC. Jake Dawson

VOLKSWAGEN Al Jones Your Humble Servant Joe Pecheles

Dealer 700

756-1135

Man's Best Friends

His dog...........end

a dependable used carl

CO Chevrolet, 3 toa 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, S qeed transmission. 16 foot ahi-

minum van body. *2995

68 die, heater, aatomatlc. power ateerlng, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,0068 miles. <me local M^QC owner. T*a/U

ao Camaro, radio, heatert 3 UO spaed transmissloa, 327 engine, custom Interior, yellow, black vinyl top. 40,000 mile factory WMran- ^2595

*an^ ciievrolet Impala sUton wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power ateerlng, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl 19 Interior. CtOO

an Mustang 3 plua 3, radio, heater, automatle. yellow, beige Interior, white^aU tires,

wire wheel covers. *1995

an Ford Country Squire, 10 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red I970*i Interior.

an Plynoouth Sporta Fury, " radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war-ranty left.

Chevelle Custom 300, 4 sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, Vt engine. 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige II 70C interior.

CC Falcon Futura, 4 dr. vO dap, radio, beater, aeto-matic, 6 cyUnder eafine, bhie, bhie interior, one IIOQC local owner. IfcaFsl

Pontiac, 4 dr. bdtp., tm> dlo, heater, automatle. power ateerlng, turquolae, turquoise interior, lo- IQQC| ally owned.

COME IN TODAYI

65,?

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

16Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday May 9, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH iAP) - (xNCDA)-North Carolina egg markets large steady, mediums and smalls lower Thursday. Supplies adequate, demand slow. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs

N. C. Natl Gas Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

Greene School Board To Meet With Judge

SNOW HILL The Greene walls ot^the Snow Hill Primary

Officers Elected By Pitt County Democratic Women

' County Board of Educati(i Mon-H)44-17 day approved assigning stud-40-41 ents for the 1969-70 school year 55-56 according to the present school 3314-34*4 assignment plan.

^- The board is scheduled to

NEW YORK (AP)The stock nieet with Judge John D. Larin cartons delivery nearby out- market continued higher in fair- kins after May 13, and if his Inlets: / ly active trading today with structions at that meeting rc-

Grade A large whites: 38- brokers reporting some investor quire any changes in the propos- the next year.

38*i; medium, whites: 30*^- caution and profit-taking pres- ed student assignment, the -

31*1!: small, whites: 21-22. sure. board will make the necessary I

- The Dow Jones industrial changes prior to the opening of

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAl average at noon was up 0.77 at the school year. |

North Carolina hog markets to- 964.45. The board also heard a re

day were mostly steady. Tops Gains led losses by better port on the construction of the of 3i.00-21.50 at Rocky Mount: than 150 issues. new administration building forj

20.00 - 21.50 at Tarboro; 20.50- Brokers said that investors the Greene County Schools of-

21.00 at Siler City, Denton and still were encouraged by hopes fice.

Selma; 20.00-21.00 at Bethel; of progress in the Vietnam In other business Monday, the

20.75 at Salisbury; 20,50 at peace talks, but that they also board:

Greensboro. were concerned to some extent Heard recommendat ions

by the dome-stic ecnominic situa- from William A. Coleman, arc-

School.

Heard reports on the Head Start program and the Summer School program which will be in operation during the summer months.

Superintendent Taylor was instructed to fill the personnel* needs of the school system for

Reporting To Naval Academy

Following are selected 11 a. tiwi as well as by the interna-j hitect, on how to repair the da-1--. . *maged interior and exterior

m. stock market quotations as tional monetary situation, furnished by Interstate Securi- ..profit taking also continues

CO ^ market, an an-

^ alyst said, and youve got * some of the usual preweekend

Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Chrjsler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. FYied US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth

OVER THE COUNTERS Franklin Life Hardees

132

caution.

House Speaker Cast First Vote

37H

52*^i The Associated Press average 146*t stocks at noon was up .5 at

341.3, with industrials up .7,, g2,2 rails up .1, and utilities up .6.' RALEIGH (AP) House 4^3.^' Irasco Data Processing, Speaker Earl V^aughn cast his 38^8 moved from the Ameri- first vote of the session today

54"8 Stock Exchange to the New to defeat a Republican-sponsored 835s Stock Exchange Thursday, resolution calling on North Car-

231^ was the most active issue on the olina public schools to teach 49 Big Board, off 3% at 39Vz on courses on the difference be-4^1 g 178,600 shares. tween communism and the U.S.

4414 Fourteen of the 20 most-active form of government.

2914 issues on the Big Board showed The House divided 50-50 in < 353,g gains, 4 were lower, and 2 were voting on the resolution and I unchanged. Vaughn voted no. I ?

23-23*4 Of the 20 most-active issues Derfiocratic leaders asserted 4546 on the .American Stock Ex- 'at the Republican resolution

Frank W. Saunders Jr., a senior at Rose High School has received authorization to r^ort to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., June 30, to be sworn in as a Midshipman.

Saunders received his appointment to the Naval Acacemy after being nominated by First District Congressman Walter B Jones.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN . . . shown after the election of new officers for the Pitt County Democratic Women are (left to right): Mrs. Henry Oglesby of Grifton, incoming second vice-president; Mrs. David Speir of Bethel, outgoing president; Mrs. John (Mary) Winfield, national

Mrs. Joseph Steelman of.Vie posts of Publicity Chair-Greenville was elected presi- man and Programs Chairman,

Democratic Committee Woman for North Carolina; Mrs. Joseph Steelman of Greenville, incoming president; and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst of Bethel, incoming first vice-president.

Jeff Pilot NCNB

34*'2-35^4 change, 10 were higher, 7 lower, useless because the law 28-28*^,and 3 unchanged. already requires the teachmg of

courses in Americanism.

Rep. Donald Kincaid, R-Cald-well, a former high school teacher, said he realizes the law requires courses in Americanism,

Community Notes

dent of the Pitt County Democratic Women, succeeding Mrs. David Speir of Bethel. Election were held at a dinner - election meeting at the Bucaneer Room on East Carolina University Thursday night.

Other officers elected for the. forthcoming year are Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst of Bethel, fir s t vice - president; and Mrs. Henry Oglesby of Grifton, second vice - president.

Dr* Kaye Stokes and Miss Janice Hardison, both faculty members at ECU, continue in

FRANK SAUNDERS The son of Mr. and Mrs.

The Empire Social Club will Rev. James Collins in charge, being done.

W. Saunders of 1713 Mori . .

teaching, I know this is not Saunders h a s Acs Area at

participated in a number of ex

meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at Rev. Leamon Dudley of Holy tniH the Hnncp thP

the home of Mary Sue W i 1-Trinity Church will preach Sun- me nouse . curricular activities at

liams, Farmviile.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church:

Bervices, tonight Sunday School

and morning devotion di d , Pastors Aid Club

York Memorial Church Missionary M. T. Spa i n n^eet at the church tonight at will preach at 12 noon. 7 oclock.

The Pastors .Aid Club of _

Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday night at 8

day at 3 p* m. muiv ^nunun- that the schools do a

ion will be held at 7:30 p. m. teaching 1 dil

ference between

Tar River Float Race On Sunday

The first Tar River Float Race will be held this Sunday with three classes of floating crafts competing.

The Canoe and Kayak Class will start from the Falkland

11:00

a.m.

Both the Rowboat Class and

respectively.

Guest speaker Mrs. John|

Winfield, the national Democratic Committee Woman for North Carolina, told her audie nee

that more vigorous action was in the offing for women within North Carolina.

It is not enough to practice

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

sterotyped political activity any more. We must try new methods attd enlist more Democrat i c women to take a wider view of party responsibility, Mrs. Winfield said We have two major plans

-----------------------. . . u u YoiftunnriTieiinTiiEETiuiiiii

Mumford Road and North ticipating membership drive in uNtESS... you sign a pledge not igj Greene Street was authorized, an all out effort to enlist grass- mveai the surprise shock endin-Payment of this amount has root support; and plans formu- ^ JACK. SUSAN

City Council...

(Continued From Page 1) , x i u -

struction and improvements on i launch a par-

SATURDAY ONLY

been requested by the State Highway Commission. Hager-ty stated this amount had been earlier earmarked in a contingency fund.

Approval was given for repairs to the 2600 block of South

lated by the national committee to hold regional meetings.

We plan to hold one in the! ^ south. ^

She reminded her listeners that the Democratic women must turn their attention to

LORD'SniASBERB.

Services will be held Sunday o'clock at the home of Mrs. a. m. at St. Peter's Mis-Ida Grimes.

sionary Baptist Church with

Nearer Heaven After 85 Years

MILW.AUKEE, Wis. (AF) -Elizabeth Erickson, 85, looked

the Rev. Daniels in char g e. down 24 stories from her new

wrestling and football teams at Rose High and sung in the All State Chorus. He is a member of the school Glee Club and the Bi-rodanjle singers.

Proclaims Senior Citizens Month

Holv Commun- P'POse of the resolution is to, Rose High, and served as a page the Non-motorized Rafts, Inner-

X xu.,4 4V... ...v,....!. .1.. " , the United States Senate dur- tubes. Surfboards, and Miscel-

ing last summer. laneous Floating Craft Class will

Saunders is a member of the l ''f'

ville Wildlife Access Area behind the airport at 1:00 p.m.

The finish line for all classes will be the east end of the retaining wall east of Greene Street Bridge in Greenville.

There will be a prize for the winner of each class and also a prize for the most unusual floating craft.

An entrance fee of 50 cents will be collected from each per-'of Mack Fleming "had''bee n son at the Wildlife Areas where damaged by dynamiting work in I Oiiartoriv mpptino fnr Mnrn- Music W11 be presented by the apartment in a recently com- wihatii ffTiwiiiii ithe races begin IGreen Spring Park. The mayori

, No. 2 Choir. Ipleted housing project for the .. . , being sponsored added that the insurance ad-!

The Senfoz Pshens wH, nieet'-y -^ Xffu^zMm^iL. con-iirdam^

Wright Road. This will involve | electing more women to public installation of four inch Orange-1office in 1970. burg pipe behind the curb on both sides of the street. The

derground seepage which is causing deterioration of the street. Estimated cost will be $3,072.00.

Work to curb, gutter and page Millbrook Street to include 275 feet on Sunset Avenue was approved. Recommendation for this project was approved by the City Council on March 10, 1966. A stipulation was made that since only 50 percent of the residents had signed the petition for this work at this time, that another person, who

! MYERS

ALSO

! Theatre Ayden, N. C.

1 L Doris Djiy

'^J0SIE*

TECHNICOLOIJJt

SATURDAY NOW THRU

TI/^C DRIVEWN 1 IWnC THEATRE

BBBfmi mfKSm Presents

mRoo

ACTIONm

FRI. - SAT.

SUN. - MON. - TUBS. ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON

Paxton Quigley is a

contacted to sign so that an official record of more than 50 percent petitioning could be established officially. In the 1966 petition, 71 per cent had signed.

In one item which did not appear on the agenda. Mayor West explained that the home

WITH ALL STAR CAST

PLUS CARTOON

Adults$1.00 Children50c Thurs. and Fri. Shows 7 and 9 Saturday Shows 1 3 5 7

LATE SHOW

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat

prisoner of love.,

and completely, exhausted!

Ing Star Holiness Church, Ay den, will be held Sunday at 11

a. m., with the pastor, the Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home Month by Greenville Mayor S.

r--------------------,of Mrs. Lubertha Parker. A spe- f* "f been up sd

NOW-THRU WEDNESDAY cial Mothers Day program will ut it ^ ^ ^ emnhasiz-

---be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. '="^ed with

The Zion Travelers of Stokes

and the Rock Island Singers of Ton Ratina Far Fountain will preach a musi- ^ ^

cal program at Holly Hill CoHCert Band FWB Church Sunday at 1:30 p. _

m. The C. M Eppes

A board meeting will be held School Concert Band received: jeans.

Monday at 7:30 p m. at the a rang of excellence in the -----

church. I State Festival Participation of

_I the North Carolina Band apd

The following services have Orchestra Directors Association been announced for Holy Trini- held Thursday in Rocky Mount, ty Church: Tonight, 8 oclock. The band informed Sympho-praver meeting; Sunday, 9:45 nic Overture by Carter and A a. m., Bible Church School; 11'Mozart Festival by Johnson.

a.m., special Mothers Day pro-1 -

gram, with the Rev. L. Dudley, I One of every 25 acres of the pastor, in charge; 3 p.m.. Rev. worlds cropland produces cot at xMorning Star Church, Ayden. ton. _

of Later Years.

Greenville citizens are encouraged to work toward providing within each community those benefits and opportunities which add satisfaction and dig-High nity to the lives of older Amer-

tact Mike Upchurch, 752-2757 or jng, even though the amou n t!

.11

Dr. Stan Riggs, ECU Geology Department, 758-6360 or 752-4215.

TOURS EXTENDED

SEOUL, Korea (AP) About 2,000 soldiers scheduled to return to the United States in May, some for discharge, have had their tours in Korea extended for 31 days, the U.S. Army announced today.

was minimum, less than $500.

Percy Cox made a motion! that the board go on record to insist that the insurance company reconsider the claim and take positive action in the matter.

"Office

Party"

IN COLOR An Adult Motion Picture

Doors Open At 10:30 All Seats - $1.00

'A*feMMgjc__

^jmic

JUW Paa*AVGS"W2Tr' Nan C IMS Amoricsn lntomtionl Pictures

EPIC STORY OF SLAVERY

WIDE SCREEN Hd COLOR

A benefit sale of fish, chicken and chitterling dinners will be :held for funds to sponsor tha j Mother of the Year at Seivia BHOWS AT 13579 P.M. Chapel FWB Church.

adults $1.50 CHILDREN 50c The sale will be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hattie i Wilson, 310-Tyson St

SOPHIA LOREN VTTTORIO GASSMAN

,rGHOSTS- n ITALIAN STYLE

LUXURIOUS BE.AUTi

4:1a e A.'t; r*e.

About 150 million persons in the United States get their water from public supplies.

SATURDAY NIGHT - MAY 10 - 7:00 PM GREKNVILLE MOOSE AUDITORIUM

THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW

STARRING IN PERSON RALPH SMITH. TOM.MY FAILE, MAGGIE GRIFFLN, DICKIE SCHLYTxER, JACQUIE SCHUYLER. DON ANGE

TICKETS ON SALE AT Mt>OSE LODGE. , ADVANCE ll.flO GATB^ ll.M

TECHNICOLOR GFOR GENERAL AUDIENCES STARTS SUNDAY SHOWS AT 1-3-579 FUN FOR ALL

^theatrer

PHONE 7.72-7M9

TOAY AND .SAT. ^ PAIL NEWMAN AS

. HMBRE

AI.SO DEAN .MARTIN in *

"5 CARd'sTUD

SHOWS: 12:30-4; 15-:00

PHONE 756-(Kte

PLATA'

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CINTEB

NOW

SHOWING!

SHOWS DAILY AT 246810

FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY

M?01W0{UMMRR^.

COLOR

vPATN$

MidMEmtsB

PARENTS: bIP?;-. ,1,1,

ONLY YOU CAN JUDGE IF YOUR CHIIOREN ARE MATURE and INTEttlGENT ENOUGH TO VIEW THIS REVEAIING FILM

Riftli FMx

GASSMANN' fUAXCHV F.6ENDER-0r.fi0UNDCAMMERER

AUo MIRACLE OF CREATION

I Pretest New

SAVE FREET.V.

TAPE TOWN

Breaks Credit

NOW!

Barrier!

Select Your Favorite

8-TRACK

STEREO TAPE PLAYER

from *69 And Up (WITH SPEAKERS) AND CONVENIENTLY CHARGE IT ON

ANY OIL COMPANY CREDIT CARD!*

FREE INSTALLATION THIS WEEKEND!

NOWl PUT IT ON YOUR GASOLINE CREDIT CARDl

NOWl HAVE IT INSTALLED ON THE SPOTI

NOWl PICK OUT A FREE TAPEI

ALL THIS AT

TAPE TOWN

CORNER OF 12th & EVANS ST. - NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH *A Service of Wachovia Matter Charge