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INSIDE READING

Page 5Taxpayer revolt? Page 7Best-kept secret Page 12Near-topless head

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year NO. 113

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY .12, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsAttendance Zones Announced For

Greenvilles Elementary Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Attendance zones of the elementary schools (grades one through six), prepared by the administrative offices of the { Greenville City School system.! and approved by members of| the Greenville City School i Board, were announced today, by city school officials. i

The letter designation of zones | has no particular significance except to provide a means of identification for the zone covering each elementary school in llie city.

The description listed and the of 14th Street, north on the west ct lines. At times this coincides with the city limits, at -ether times 4t extends beyondl the city limits. The zones are: i

ZONE A THIRD STREET SCHOOL. All areas north of the i Tar River. South of the river, | it includes both sides of Con-; tentnea Street south to West I i'ifth Street, north of West | Fifth Street to the west side| of Atlantic Coastline Railroad (ACRR), and north to the river.

ZONE B - SADIE SAULTER SCHOOL. Beginning on the south bank of the Tar River,; following the Lon Roundtree West Line south to N.C. 43,: north of N.C. 43 to the inter-; section of State Road 1267, dia- gonally from there to the inter-; section of Memorial Drive and! Farmville Boulevard, north of | Farmville Blvd., Pennsylvania, Spruce and Virginia Streets to the west side of ACRR, north to! West Fifth Street, south of West! Fifth to Contentnea, north be-1 tween Contentnea and Vance' Streets to the south bank of! the Tar River, and back to the beginning point.

The Sadie Saulter School Zone , includes Moyewood, Lincoln Park, Paige, Riverdale, Greenville Heights, Biltmore and Cherry View areas.

ZONE C AGNES FULLI-LOVE SCHOOL. Beginning point School House Branch south of N.C. 43, south following school district line to Norfolk and Southern Railways (NSR), north of NSR to the intersection of ACRR and NSR one block south map follows the city school dis-side of ACRR to Virginia Street, fcouth of Virginia, Spruce, Pennsylvania Streets, Farmville Boulevard to Memorial Drive, diagonally to the intersection of State Road 1267 and N.C. 43, and south of N.C. 43 to the beginning point.

The Agnes Fullilove Zone includes Village Grove, Higgs, and Ridgeways areas.

ZONE D SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL. Beginning at a point south of the 'NSR, following the school district line south to Green Mill Run where it follows the city limits continually around to a point on 3outh Evans extended where Green Mill Run crosses the Street, south of Deck Street to the ACCR, north on the west side of ACRR, to the intersection of ACRR and NSR, south of NSR back to the beginning

point. , ,

The South Greenville School Zqne includes the following areas: West End Circle, Westwood, Westend Shopping Center, Kearney Park, Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Greenbriar, Fair-lane, Sedgefield, the Country Club area. Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale, Brentwood, Lakewood Pines, and Sherwood Acres.

ZONE E ELMHURST SCHOOL. Beginning point inter-

A Nixon Report

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon conferred today with the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abrams, and will address the nation Wednesday night on prospects of peace as he sees them.

There was no indication of any major breakthrough in this direction.

Abrams flew in from Vietnam Sunday and is returning this afternoon.

This morning he met with Nixon, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of tha Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the President's national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger.

White House press secretary ^Ronald L. Ziegler said this first meeting between the President and the top U.S. military man in Vietnam was a review of the situation there, with three factors uppermost.

Nixon sought Abrams views on enemy military activity, including the possibility of new offensive actions.

He wanted infornaation on the state of training of the

South Vietnam army. , .

And he wanted to discuss the level of U.S. forces in

Vietnam.

On the latter point, Ziegler said he wanted to emphasize that any decision on force levels will be made on the basis of the three criteria he said Nixon has mentioned on numerous occasions:

1. The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend them--Selyes injhe areas we now are defending them.

r'TrogresT oT the Paris talks. -----

3. The level of enemy activity.*

Countdown For

Apollo 10 Ready

^ %V. vC-y-o^/.v <

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ZONES ... are shown on the map of Greenville above. The dark outline indicates the boundary of the school district. The dotted lines show the individual zones for the seven elementary schools. Letters designate schools as follows: A, Third Street School;

B, Sadie Saulter School; C, Agnes Fullilove School; D, South Greenville School; E, Elmhurst School; F, new eastern elementary school; G, Wahl-Coates School.

Tabulations Of Election

Approved

159 Military Posts, Towns, Raked By

Vietnamese Rockets, Shells

William Moore, City Clerk for Greenville, was directed to appear in public in front of the City Hall today to make an official announcement of the election returns from the municipal elections held here on May 6.

Mayor S. Eugene West, who was absent from the meeting held last Friday, was sworn in as a member of the Board of Canvassers to consider the election returns.

In the earlier meeting, City and the Councilmen Percy Cox, John- Rons.

Rogers Begins Far East Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State William P. Rogers, departing on a 17-day trip to Asia, said today be is anxious to talk with South Vietnams President Nguyen Van Thieu both about developments in the war Paris peace negotia-

nie Edwards, John Howard and Dr. Frank Fuller were sworn in

seven

South

He told newsmen he hopes to have constructive meetings at

Canvassers. At that meeting, a motion was made to adjourn until today.

No complaints were made by any candidates in the municipal elections, and consequently the official tabulations were approved.

Action by City Clerk Moore to make a public proclamation

A^lirrdNSR south of the elections resulte consti-section of ACRR and NWC ,te the final action involved in

TOint'soufh ofo^k Street, east Greenvilles 1969 eleeti^. to "liere Green Mill Run cross-| New eitjf officials to be sworn cs South Evans extended, fol-iin on Wednesday, May 14, are. fowing the city and school dis-| Mayor elect Frank Wooten, Jr., McUimit to a point south of'Councilman elect Percy Cox RpH Bnk Road north past;Johnnie Edwards, Dr. Frank Dell wood, Brownlea Drive, and Fuller, and Jerry Sutherland. Fornes Road to Tenth Street,

as members of the Board of Bangkok of the Southeast Asia

Treaty Organization and the

City School Plans To Be Aired Tuesday

Dr. Frank Longino, Chairman

nations with troops in Vietnam.

He also hopes for a constructive session of the Central Treaty Organization meeting in Tehran.

Rogers, accompanied by his wife plus a full staff of advisers and experts, left Andrews Air Force Base at 9:20 a.m. EDT for Honolulu on the first leg of his flight to Saigon.

It is his first undertaking at individual diplomacy since becoming secretary but he accompanied President Nixon last March on the presidential seven-nation European trip.

SAIGON (AP) Enemy .fighting alone, troops raked 159 allied military positions and towns with rockets and mortars during the night and into today in the largest number of attacks in a 24-hour period since the Tet offensive of February 1968-

Several attacks were followed by infantry strikes, with the heaviest fighting centered northwest of Saigon, near the Cambodian border, and south of Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city.

First reports, still incomplete, listed more than 300 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers killed in ground fighting U.S. casualties were put at 17 killed and 136 wounded in they round

The U.S. Command did disclose casualties from rocket and mortar attacks, but headquarters said over-all casualties and damage to the

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) i a lunar landing mission do ev- The Apollo 10 countdown erything exactly as on the land-starts at midnight tonight. R all ing mission except the fine de- goes well, three astronauts will: scent to the lunar surface. be launched on a trail-blazing! When the Apollo 11 astro-,moon orbit next Sunday. jnauts hear our description and

The mission is to take man study our photographs we want ' within 50,000 feet of the moon.; them to feel as if they had been ; That will pave the way for the there themselves, he said.

' Apollo 11 team to attempt a lu-; After streaking for three days ^ nar landing in July. i into space, the astronauts are to

i Flying Apollo 10 will be an i fire themselves into orbit 69 ' all-veteran crew: Air Force Col.: miles above the moon, following ! Thomas P. Stafford and Navy! almost the same path as the Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eu-; Apollo 8 pilots did on their moon gene A. Cernan. Stafford and orbit jojurney m December. Young have made two space 1 Halfway through their 2^-day trips each and Cernan one. stay in orbit, Stafford and Cer* The countdown will take 93 nan will transfer through a con-hours, but it will be spread out I necting tunnel into a lunar mod-over 5% days. The additional ule, or LEM, the bug-like vehi-time will be used up in several i cle designed to land men on the planned holds to give the crew moon.

rest and time to correct any They will detach it from the problems which may arise. I command ship and jockey into There are only five days this , an orbit that twice wl take month wherf the moon is in a fa-1 them less than 10 miles above vorable position to receive visi- 'the intended Apollo 11 landing tors from earth. ! site. They will take pictures and

If Apollo 10 cannot get off the radar readings as they pass ground during this period, the over the target area nejir the launch will have to be postponed: crater Moltke in th^ Sea of untilhthe next opportune interval i Tranquility, in mid-June. That could delay! They will fly a tricky rendez-not the planned July 16 liftoff of vous to rejoin Young in the com-the Apollo 11 until August. inland ship, making the same

Ftafford, who will command moves Apollo 11 must exercise Apollo 10. says the flight is de -, to leave the moon after its land-

signed to tie together all the ing. . ., ^

knots, to try to sort out all the The flight is to last eight days,

American side were light. khuus, to uy wj suit uui an mv-. in'-

The North Vietnamese 1st Di- unknowns and pave the way for I five minutes, vision mounted the heaviest at-^ tacks of the night against the ,

U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division in

Demands For "Reparation*

Extra security precautions' Again Heard

will be in effect for Rogers and| ^ his party in Saigon. i By THE ASSfKTATED PRESS,

Some U.S. experts think a current Communist terror cam-: Black mUitante interrupted

War Zone C bordering Cambodia northwest of Saigon.

North Vietnamese troops from the 1st Division slammed more than 500 rounds of rockets and mortars into three U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division bases blocking the northwesterly approaches into Saigon.

SAC

New

Prepares

Dispersal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The countermeasure officials say.

In each case, they followed up Pentagon plans to scatter ' gjnTaTw^astlines the heavy shellings with mfan- n.S. nuclear bomber fleet over,^^^j^ . try assaults, touching off night-'twice the airfields now used warning of an ap-

long fighting. In these three bat-' cut the planes growing vulnera- " ^hing missile

ties alone, ranging from 50 to 60 bility to a Soviet missile strike, ^ ^

miles noithwelt of Saigon, at Defense officials say. tor sLto the engines ttttog

Americas "^we^e'"counted'

dMd^nother 99 U S- cavalry- "ced soon, the Air Force will reaching a safe distance fiom dead. Anotner yy u.b cavairy ^,a,iaar

men were wounded.

Acknowledged

redistribute its 538 B52 and B58 before the nuclear

bombers over some 70 Ameri- -----------------------

can airfields in order to compli- United States has been

cate the Soviet targeting prob- j^ggpjrig 40 per cent of the SAC Bomber Force on a 15-mim:te

nuclear alert status. But 15 minutes is

lem. Currently

the

south of Tenth Street to the|

Green Mill Run, south of PeCOVOrV ShipS

Mill Run to NSR, and south of |-

NSR back to the beginning Jg,] Jq StatlOHS

The Elmhurst School Zone in-. peaRL HARBOR (AP) -eludes Pitt Plaza, Drexelbrook, i recovery ships steamed out

Sheraton Place, Oakmont, En- -.... .. ----------

gelwood. Forest Hills, Eim-

iiurst, asthaven, Broo^green,

iup stations for the Apollo 10

way to the South Pacific to take

Rock Springs ' moon shot* next week.

70NR F NEW ELEMEN- ^ . ...

cTAPv i^lioOL (Not vet offici- Leaving were the primary re-LoSni at For- oovery carrier, USS Princeton, Ms^toaTon Tenth Street, southland the commu^ relay along Fornles Road, Brownlea i ship, USS Arlington.

Drive (chUdren living boUl sides! The Princeton will be about of these streets will attend the, 700 miles southeast of American new eastern sciiool), continuing Samoa for the launch next Sun-south past Dellwood \o the city day. it will then steam north to limits, then following the school a position about 340 miles east district liriiits all the way to of Samoa for the scheduled May (Continued On Page 12) 26 splashdown, the Navy said,

Dr. Frank Longino, Chairman S Rogers! church services in Los Angeles, WASHINGTON (AP)-Atty. - u a a v... ^ --------- --- ------ -

of the Greenville School Board, first-hand talks New Orleans and Paris Sunday! cen John N Mitchell acknow- equipped bomber squadrons of becoming too long to wait in tii

Wday tha^e on ,Strategic Am Ccmmand are .missile age.

permtendent of Greenville Oty lO-point peace for racial injustice, while <certoin information to Chief stationed at 35 bases.

Schools, will review the 1969- leader had a more orderly Justice Earl Warren last week

Other experts attribute the confrontation in New York. | concerning the controversy campaign more closely to the! James Forman, spokesman surrounding Justice Abe For Viet Cong initiative in Paris and for the National Black Econoim- the birthday May 19 of North ic Development Conference, re-|

1970 plans for the city schools at a meeting to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elmhurst School Auditorium.

This meeting will be in conjunction with the second meet-ing of the Parent - Teacher As- Lhi Minh. sociation (PTA) Council ofi Greenville of whom Pete Carr-! ,

away is the president. ;GfVlC DrOpOinq

Generally, the policies of t h e! , _ ,

school board in relation totheCOTVdir LlIlG requirements of the federal agencies and courts will be discussed by Dr. Longino.

tas.

Woman Is Found Shot To Death

, , K ' Earlier, Newsweek maga-

Vietnam Communist leader Ho turned to Riverside Church,; zine reported that Mitchell had

where last week he took over a service to read the Black Manifesto.

Forman announced from the. church steps that the congrega-j tions response was totally in-; adequate and insulting, then About

asked Warren to urge that Fortas resign from the court.

In a terse statement in response to inquiries, Mitchell said;

DETROIT (AP) General went inside. About 2,500 wor-Motors Chevrolet Division an- shippers packed the nondenomi-Dr. Cleetwood will discuss noimced today it is eliminating national church and 100 police-specific action by the city school' Corvair from its line of autos, men were on hand ready to en-system for the school year i beginning Wednesday. force a court injunction against

1969-1970. His presentation will In a terse announcement, GM disrupting the service, focus on the preparations of the said the Corvair production ta-| When the pastor, the Rev. professional staff to Implement cillties will be devoted to addi-! Ernest T. Caiiiphell. began his the boards plan, stressing ihejlional Nova production for the sermon, Funrnan rose sh'wly need for support by parents and current market and to prepare! from his seat in a tront pew.

for luture manufacture of corr.-i Wearing a blue African robe, ponente for Chevrolets new the bearded militant leaned on small car, which is scheduled his cane, but remained silent for introduction in 1970. throughout the sermon.

At my request, the chief justice was kind enough to see me in his chambers last Wednesday, May 7, 1969, at 11:30 a.m.

As a courtesy to the chief justice, I felt it incumbent up 4u rne to iuforni him of certain infoi'iiiation known by me which might he of aid to him.

The dispersal program is a direct result of the Soviet Union's stepped up deployment of submarines which could launch nuclear missiles while submerged 1,500 miles from U.,S shores and. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) its develop.-nent of a fractional Miss Loraine Guest, about 35. orbital bombardment svslem- of Winston-Salem was found FOBS. * I shot to deatli Sunday at her

, home.

F.ither weapon sharply re- a , , a

duces 11,e a.iiount of w.-rnuig , >' telephoned lUce

lime which U.S. bombers could 'o "ti

net during an attack and raises the Iloor of the Guest home, hie possibilitv that an mnac-police said then they arrived

ceptable number could be. lost 1 le

on the ground to nuclear bursts.

The Nixon administrations Safeguard antiballistic missile ' program provides for seaward-. and southward-looking radar to watch for SLibmanne-launehed

from

liead.

EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES

LINW(X)D, N J. (AP)

For-

tlie general public.

The public is invited' to attend the second and last of the PTA sessions.

Alter Milcliell issued his statement, a Justice Department spokesrpar, said there would be no further rommcnt.

J 10 a r ^ nier U.S. Hep Fred A. Hartley no silvs and the depresaed-tra- convalescent

jet lory warlieads ol ttie bBS

66, died in a convalescent lury wanieaus oi r Sunday after a long ill-

S.vs en, being tested by the bo- , was Wpotosor o( the

victs. ; - . . . .

iTaft-Hartley Act, a basic labor But the radar is not enough of law.

2-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, May 12, 1969

AAUW' Observes 40th Anniversary- Saturday

Mrs. Erwin Tilson df Rocky Mount spoke to the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women at its 40th anniversary lunche o n! Saturday at the Woman s Club building.

Her topic was America Foreign Policy, which has been chosen by the local branch as the subject of its program next year.

Mrs. R W Fennell gave a brief history of the Greenville Branch, which was organized May 10. 1929.

^ She said that the first officers were Mrs, E. L. Hillman, president: Mrs. S. J, Everett, vice president; Mrs. J. E. Winslow, treasurer; and Katherine Holtzclaw. secretary.

Mrs. Tilson. who is state program implementation chairman, gave suggestions for planning the year's programs. She advised that the subject be marrow-^ as to time and place in order that it be studied in depth and that the planning committee keep in mind such purposes as giving the members informa-1 tion on which to base their op-j inions and helping inform the community.

She also suggested that the opinions arrived at as a result

Dont Nag Husband To 'Visit Family

This is breaking my heart. | letters I had written to him, and What can I do? i she sent them to MY mother

along with a complete list of hotels and dates I met him in his

room*

He tells me

that this is the

ANNIVERSARY tUNGHEON . AAUW was Mrs. W. E. Tilson, Elizabeth Wilson.

. . speaker for the left, shown with Miss

By ABIGAIL VAN BUltEN ; led such a clean life that he can I erythingin detail. He even

ni?AD ADDv A/r.. t- cast stones at anyone. ! turned over to his wife all the

DEAR ABBY: My son got a

girl in trouble and they ftt married, and now they have a won- HFAPT^iTrTC

HEARTSICK; Dont

They love each other, too, and jjgg husband about it. Ii

a e very happy together. y^^ havent been able to make ___________ ____

The problem is rny husband, him see how wrong he is for only way he knows to reliev He refined to go to the wedding, playing God and sitting in his wife of all the anguish she when these kids got married, judgment, ask someone whom has suffered because of me, and and he wouldnt go to see the your husband respects (a clergy I now he wants to make it up to

^^^tjman, perhaps) to talk to him. her and start over again with a the baby is nearly a year old,^ grudge-bearer invariably pun- clean slate,

himself far more than! What about me? I bought him

says, Those kids will pay for those he hopes to punish, their shame. I want nothing to dear ABBY: I am a 49-year-do with them! If he sees them 0,^ divorcee who had a three-on the street he won t even year affair with a married man speak to them. j when he visited my city (twice

Abby, I know my son didja month) on business, wrong, but I am willing to for-1 Well, all of a sudden his con-give and forget. My sot doesnt | science started to bother him so know this, but his father hasnt ! this dirty rat told his wife ev-

an expensive watch, which his wife soaked in salt water and returned to meruined.

Is there any way I can get back at him legally? I have letters from HIM, too.

BITTER

DEAR ABBY: I know you cant punish every letter you re-

Hong Kong Couture Is Fast Cheap And Not Too Origino!

of this study be communicatedT, Bell, first vice president; Mount Branch Miss Wilson.

to those in the government ^"^^arguirite Wiggins, second and each of the nine past pre-

X arl iesp^sibrrTr-president; Sue Cox, seore-mulaiing foreign policv. tary; Mrs. Daniel Taylor, treas-

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, presi- urer and Mrs. Charles Woodall, dent, presided Following the corresponding secretary, program, officers for 1969-70 Upon arrival, Mrs. Tilson was were elected- presented a shoulder bouquet

They are Mrs. Wellingt o n of white mums. Mrs. F. R. Wal-Gray, president; Mrs. Michael ker, a guest from the Roc k y

sidents, who were present, were given a rose.

The luncheon table was decorated with roses and sweet \}eas arranged by th^ hostesses, Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Miss Alice Wooten, Miss Lilah Gant and Miss Louise Williams.

HONG KONG (AP) - Hong Kongs tailors, who claim they possess the fastest scissors in the East are gaining a reputation as fashion designers.

They may not be as original as Paris. But cheaper labor has made them far less expensive and, in turn, attracted hosts of foreign buyers.

At one fashion festival, sponsored by the government

!ousewives Abroad Still Use Old World Way Of Cleaning

BY VIVIAN BORNW AP Newsfeatures Writer

draperies with beaters and then use home cleaning methods to NEW YORK (AP) Young finish the job. Some beat the married women who complain rugs and then clean them only that housekeeping tires them once every few years. would be grateful for theb lot if ,

they visited Europe and the ,

Middle East observe^ S^sa^and Peterson of Watersmeet M.cb.l ^j

Housewives abroad are still the maintenance comptroller using Old World cleaning meth- explained that the Duke of ods, says Susan, who has re- Marlborough's famous tapestry, turned from a 25.000 mile tour tlie Battle of Blenheim, was that surveyed cicaning methods cleaned in a river in Scotland, of other lands. She visited Italy, Every four or five years, the France, England, Lebanon and duke takes it to the mountain Germany for a manufacturer of stream and lets the river water cleaning equipment and chemi- run through it for several days, cals and is on a 31-city tour to In Lebunon one cleaning tell American women about her method utilizes the root of the discoveries. panama tree. The root i.s pulver-

She found the standby rug ized with stone, mixed with hot cleaner is the old-fashioned water and rubbed into the fi-beater. bers. To bring out the color,

BETHEL NEWS

They clean the rug, tapestry, they use a weak tea solution.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews and son, Russ, spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Sunday in Edenton.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson and son, Mike, attended the

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piver, Mr.' C. F. 0. at Nagshead over the and Mrs. C. A. Turner Jr., Mrs.! weekend.

C. A. Turner Sr. of Greenville,! Miss Sherry Southerland of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp Wilmington was a weekend and' daughter, Karen, of Pacto- guest of Miss Terry Gardner, lus were guests of Mrs Willie^ A'Irs- James F. Carney from G Barnhill Sunday. |San Antonio, Tex., is here visit-

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank ing her mother. Mrs. J. Marks and daughters, Marilyn, Hammond.

Rugs are dried on roofs.

In Italy one housewife cleaned a rug with petrol while another used warm water and vinegar. Some treated rugs with ammonia and rolled them up. In France and England they cleaned rugs only when it was absolutely necessary, every few years.

Susan talked easy-cleaning to some women, but they were highly suspicious of modern methods, she says. Men, too. One Englishman compared cleaning a rug with the regular dry cleaning of clothesit would break down the rug fibers, he said.

She explained that rug shampoos are detergents and cant really hurt a rug, that dirt particles weaken fibers and should be loosened before they can work their way down so deep you cant get to them, and that

Bridge Winners Are Announced

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

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Hill Home were first; Lt- Col. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, second; Miss Emma B. Warren and Mrs. Robert Exum of Snow Hill, third; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth.

Winners in the Duplicate Club tournament held Saturday afternoon at Elm St. Recreation Center were:

Ed Simmons and Joe Perry, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, seco n d; Mrs. Worth Johnson and Mrs. Tom Bowling, third; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, fifth; tied for six were Claude

backed Federation of Hong Kong Industries, more than 450 foreign buyers were present 'The volume of business negotiated is considered a trade secret but one regular buyer says his purchases this year were higher than last year.

This has been the trend the past eight years, he said.

The fashions included slinky, side-slit Chinese cheongsams, European-copied evening gowns and lounge clothes.

The foray into high quality fashions is tiie latest attempt by this British colonys textile and garment industry to publicize its untapped potential.

The industry has come a lOTg way since the early 1950s when Chinese capitalists, who fled the CTiina mainland after the Communist takeover, decided to gamble on a textile and garment industry. There were predictions of guaranteed failure since Hong Kong had no raw materials and almost everythingfrom machines, looms and textileshad to be imported from the United States and Japan.

With patience, the industry gained a reputationbut only for cheap garments. These were exported to the United States, Britain and other European and Asian countries.

Hong Kongs tailors became

productswigs, canvas shoes, umbrellas and similar items.

Almost half of everything Hong Kong exports is in the textile field. said one government official. Hong Kong makes about everything wearable from cotton vests to artificial tiger skins.*

Part of the industry was buil with toe help of U.S. entrepre news* who injected new ideas and investments.

Hong Kong industrialists believe their products now are in a class by themselvesalthough not entirely originalsand there should be no fear of competition from lower-wage countries like Nationalist China, South Korea and Singapore.

We are not competing with them,* said an official of toe Federation of Hong Kong Industries.

John Fung, a young designer adds; ^

I will not say we can do better than all toe countries in everything. But we can certainly match toe quality of most garments produced by any country with competitive prices.**

the butt of jokes for their ability Goodman and Dr. Graman Da- to stitch a suit in toe time it vis with Mrs. Robert Barnhill would take a customer to fly

and J- B. Green.

A Club Tournament will held Wednesday, May 14, Planters Bank.

Skirts Caused A Few Minor Accidents

WAREHAM, England (V/NS) Bessie Cutler, a retired nurse, was given her choice of new outfits for her 100th birthday and picked a mini-skirt with low-cut, sleeveless blouse.

Were hav-

rug shampoos can remove dog i ing a birthday party at the Riv-hairs and the like which cant! er House old folks home, and I be removed easily with the vac- want to give the men some

uum cleaner.

Many people dont like the brightness that comes with rejuvenation of an old rug.

In Italy, Dr. Mario Berea, tapestry and rug restorer makes a secret formula solution that is used to clean old tapes-

laughs and thrills, she explained.

Hole In One After A Little Learning

PALMA DE MAJORCA,

tries and rugs. He experimented I Spain (WNS)David Pearson

E with an American rug shampoo on an old tapestry rug. It re

took his wife Marge to the golf course for the first time in

and a friend, Cecilia Riddle, of' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gardner stored the rug to its original col- their 24-year marriage, taught Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs.'and daughter, Diane, were in brilliance, but the owner'her how to swing the club, and

Carey E. Brown during the Greensboro for the weekend, was horrified when he saw it,'got out of the way. Mrs. Pear-weekend. ! Mrs. Sandra King was home told Susan. He had to use; son promptly shot a hole in

one, but the wrong hole. When

ance.

J. L. Howard Jr. and his sis- from Chapel Hill to spend the'^^^ther special solution to re-

ter, Miss Hannah Howard, of weekend with her parents. Dr. rugs antique appear-

Greenville spent the weeke n d and .Mrs. W. A. Moody, with Mrs. W. S. Brown. Mrs. Pearl Taylor of Black

Mr. and Mrs. C- M. Burton Jack spent the weekend here

and Roger Burton spent the with her daughters and family,

The cleanest homes were ini you cant England and Germany, she says, but the desire for clean

her husband point out her mis-'take, she said, Well, Ill bet do it.

from New York to San Francisco.

Today, the textile and garment industry is Hong Kongs main industry. Last year, it exported $377.6 million of goods to more than 100 countries.

In addition there were allied

Club To Visit Legislature

Merribers of the Greenville Womans Club will visit the legislature on May 28.

The club has been invited to attend a tea at the Governors Mansion which will be given by Mrs. Robert Scott.

Club members interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 756-0216, by Saturday, May 24'.

The trip to the legislature was scheduled for May 20.

Reunion Held By Class Of 1925 Thursday Night

BETHEL The senior class Smith, Newport.

weekend at Hickory Point Alvin Bunting and Mrs. Bill children

;Mr. and Mrs. Edvfard Stox, and I.'"; international. Its just

Pollard were in Bethel Sunday to visit relatives.

Miss Patricia Carson of Vir-

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst spent a few days in Petersburg, Va., while on her way to Nor-

ginia Beach spent the weekend: folk to attend the Azalea Fes-here with her parents, Mr. and tival. She has now returned to

that other countries are not so readily exposed to cleaning items or so willing to accept new ideas.

her home in Bethel.

Mrs. Neil Whitehurst and daughter, Laurie, from Pensacola, Fla., are here as house guests of Mrs. Robert S. White-

Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Beverly,

Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. W. .

Grimes Mrs Archie Coburn attended the funeral of Mrs. Eva Andrew Bailey Frid^ in Hob-hurst and family, good. ! Mrs. L. D. Whitehurst of

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland I Morehead City has returned and three sons. .Mr.^ and Mrs. j home after spending some time Glenn Copeland were visitors!with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton SpanlD. W. Alexander.

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Mrs. Leota Tyson left today on a seven-week pleasure and buying trip to Europe. She plans to tour 13 countries.

of 1925 from Bethel High School held its first reunion Thursday evening. There were 14 members in toe class and nine were present for the occasion-

The group met at toe Bethel United Methodist Church at six oclock After a social hour, the group went to toe Town and Country Restaurant, Willi a ms-ton, for dinner.

The cla&s history was read, old pictures were shown and an invitation to the graduation exercises for the year 1925 was shown.

Members of toe class present were: Mrs. Arue Brown Whitehurst; Mrs. Annie Dare Hooker Ward; Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews Benton; Miss Camille Staton; Ronald E. Riddick; and Martin Luther Carson all of Bethel. Dr. Hubert H. Burroughs, Si o u x City, Iowa; Miss Elizabeth Harper, Kinston; and "^a m e s

Members of the class not present were: Mrs. Doris White hurst, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Effie Hortense Lewis Edwards, Grim-esland; Mrs. Frances Barnhill Baldwin, Whiteville; and Mrs. Ashley James, Greensboro.

Guests at meeting include: Mrs. Ronald E. Riddick, Bethel; Mirs. James Smith, Newport; Mrs. Hubert H. Burroughs, Sioux City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs, Anne Arbor, Mich.

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Can a toe which overlaps another b corrected?

The correction of a deformity is outside the province oi shoemen. Our goal is to prevent the trouble by choosing well-designed shoes, fitting them carefully and urging parents to avail themselves of frequent size checkups.

It would seem that crooked toes should be easier to straighten than irregular teeth and everyone knows what wonderful work is being done these days in orthodontia. The drawback to *ortho-toe-zia* (if there were a science of toe straightening) is that we dont have to look at crooked toes every time a child opens his mouth so there are few parents who become concerned!

Another drawback would be

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ceive, but even too this is a very delicate subject, I hope you will print it, as it contains a very important message for many wives. Perhaps I should be completely honest and confess that it is meant for my own wife whom I cannot bring myself to tell.

Wives write to you by the dozens, complaining that they do not get the physical love they need. Have they ever cOTsidered that perhaps there is a reason? I know of no better way to say this than, feminine hygiene.

Nothing turns a man on quicker than a freshly bathed, sweet-smelling woman. And nothing turns him off quicker than one who is not.

I love my wife. She keeps a spotless house, and a man couldnt want a better mother for his children. But she is careless about her person. I realize she is tired, but if she would add 10 minutes to her day by taking a bath, dabbing on a little body powder, and a dash of cologne, she could add years to her love life. Believe me, I know.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 12, 19693

ctgcments Announced Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

------------------------ - 'rinnrir'inm'iry'r^ri "TiiTir'n r'Trmmi

MISS JUDITH MAGGIOLO ... is the cJaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maggiolo of Bellmore, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Paramore, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Paramore of Grlmesland. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS MARY LOU MANNING ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Clyde Melvin Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. Manning, who announces her engagement to Michael E. Rouse, son of Mrs. Durwood E. Rouse of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. Rouse. The we.ddlng will take place June 7.

Calendar Of Events

.MONDAY

6.30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub mets 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

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TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Cari^ Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Glen Cox for a bridge-luncheon

11:30 a.m.Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the cottage of Mrs. J. T. BamhiU at Salter Path

12:30 p.m. Boys Club Board of Directors meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub 12:30 p.m. Dutch treat meeting of Bonae Artes Book Qub

12:30 p m.Dutch luncheon for the Pickwick Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Cum

mings entertains the Athe-neum Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. E. Fleming will be hostess to members of the Semi Centi Book Gub"

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

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7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Frances Grass and Mr. R. D. Harrington 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Gub meets with Mrs. C. D. Ward 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. R. Pre-wett entertains the Aries Book Gub

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Junior and Senior German Gubs business meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 11:30 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray Minges 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft--emoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY

was

of Miss Mavis Claudette Batts and Husam Ali Mansour on Sunday at 3:00 p. m.

The Rev. Oden Latham officiated at the ceremony.

The church was decorated with a 15 branched candelabra with a bouquet of white peonies flanked wii spiral candelabra and emerald greenery* A prie dieu was placed at the altar. Preceding to the altar was a nine branched candelabra with white peonies and emerald greenery.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. rni Mrs. Claud Batts of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Ali Mansour Ali of Raleigh.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of corded silk designed on princess lines. Her full length mantilla was edged with Venice lace.

She carried a cascade prayer book bouquet of white butterfly roses showered with miniature roses.

Mrs. Bonnie Crouch of Winston - Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow linen dress design e d along the same lines as the brides gown with a flowing drape trimmed in daisies. She carried a colonial basket bouquet of yellow daisies tied with yellow velvet streamers.

Bridesmaids were Linda Tuck, Sandy Bryant and Elizabeth Anne Farringer, all of Raleigh. They wore green dresses styled identical to the honor attendants* They carried colonial basket bouquets of white daisies tied with white velvet streamers.

Miss Christie Crouch, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a yellow dress and carried a basket filled with daisies showered with narrow streamers.

Mansour All Mansour of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Us h e rs were Ray Bowen, Johnnie Ber-nim, Hasan Judeh, qji of Ra-

The First Christian Church leigh and Randy Batts of Green-, piece green linen ensemble with jociated with Newcomb and

the scene of the wedding ville, brother of the bride-, matching accessories. She wore Co. Air Conditioning and Heat*

groom. I a corsage lifted from her ing

The brides mother selected Sprayer book. Following the ceremony, a

pink peau de soie dress with'. The couple will live in Ra- reception was held in the imported lace, matching acces-! leigh. j church parlor,

sories and a corsage of white j The bride is a stenographer | gnd Mrs. David Batts of orchids with the Dental Health Divis- Macclesfield invited guests into

For a coastal wedding ^trip, ion, N. C. State Board of the church parlor- They were

the bride changed into a two- Health. The bridegroom is as-introduced by Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Bunting of Greenville.

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub

meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

11:00 a.m.Service League Board meets for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Biggs

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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Presiding at the guest regist-jer was Mrs. Leland Porter of I Simpson. Mr and Mrs. Julian 'Ross of Stokes said good-byes.

' Mrs. Ruland Davenport of ! Greenville served cake and Mrs. Elton Parker of Raleigh poured punch.

MRS. HUSAM ALI MANSOUR

DEGORAMA

TOMMIE WIILIS

CONQUEST OF SPACE,

Space today has become the universally coveted luxury that almost all families feel they could use more of. It is not always - a matter of square feet but of space that works amply for the way they like to live. One family feels the need of another room a guest bedroom, perhaps a nothingi^can-hurt-it playroom for the children. Another l<mgs for a separate dining room, 'or a living room where ten guests for cocktails won't seem like a crush. Others Would feel more content wth more stor age space.

Each family must solve the conquest of space in their own particular way. Let us solve your furniture needs from our fine. attractive collection Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336 Fine Furnishings That Make a House a Home.

Births

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

B. Hawkins, Hamilton, a daughter, Kristal Evonne, on May 8, 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rhodes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

C. Rhodes, 403 Eastern St., a son, Charles Michael, on May 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Petty

Born to Mr. and Mrs William L. Petty, Ayden, a son, William Luther Jr., on May 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Monday, May 12, 1969

Still Opposed By Powerful Forces

Pwift approval by the Senate. Higher Education rommittee has moved one. step closer to pavsage the legislation that would remove the ban on doctoral programs at regional universities.

Members of the Senate Committee obviously re-rngiiized the merits of the House-passed proposal a. it sent the. measure to the Senate floor with the recomniendation it be written into law. While this is encouraging to those who support the measure, it musL be recognized that powerful forces in the state still determinedly oppose this forward step in higher education.

When the measure comes to the floor of the Senate, it should not be surprising to hear some of the same arguments that were voiced at the House

lax rrogram Still In Doubt

Pv wnxiAM SHIRES Peflector Raleigh Bareau RALEIGH - Ihere sll is no dear consensus in legislative circles as to the eventual outcome of Gov. Bob Scotts $227.5 million tax program.

Word from the Joint Finance committee is that t h e new tax bills are continuing to encounter rough sledding. At this point, no (me knows what may happen, says a com-tnitee source.

Scott administration forces are concerned and are becoming more and more outspoken in support of the governor's position.

Mre and more key legisla-tors are being called to come tn the governors office a blirk away at the Capitol, or invited to drop by the executive mansion which is also only a block from the Legislative Building

Package Is Questioned A Finance Committee source several of the Scott tax proposals are (m the borderline

It's just about 50-50 on what may happen to (five rents per pack) tobacco and (two cents per gallon) gasoline, he says. The trouble is that the tax bills are all in a package and there's difficulty- separating them.

Other sources indicated that while no firm decisions have been made, many legislators appear in favor of holding any gasoline tax increase to one cent

Opponents Cheered Opponents of Scotts tobacco tax proposal were cheered by the April state revenue report showing an increase of more than 14 per cent in General Fund collections from the same month a year ago.

For the first 10 months of the current fiscal year. General Fund collecti(ms are up by 12 52 per cent, a total of 5628.7 million compared with $558.7 million for the first 10 months of 1967-68. The in-

rease is |70 million, upward Estimate

Rep Arthur Williamson of Columbus County, one of the staunchest of the anti - tobacco tax proposal, predicts the rosy revenue collection experience will result in upward revision of revenue estimates for the coming biennium.

In six terms I have served in the General Assembly I've never seen it to faij that the Revenue Department will revise its estimates, usually in May. Williamson says the usual iq)ward estimate has been from $20 to $30 million.

I wouldnt be surprised if we don't find therell be in excess of $50 million over and above what was estimated originally.

On this basis, Williamson and others contend that the necessity for additional taxes will not be as great as first though.

Newspaper Family

The newspaper family, past and present, of the Shelby Daily Star gathered the other evening for an alumni banquet to celebrate the 75fh anniversary of founding of the afternoon daily newspaper.

The Shelby Daily Star was founded in 1894 by tlie late Clyde F. Hoey. Hoey went on to become governor and senator. The late Lee B. Weathers became editor and publisher in 1911. Weathers son, Henry l>ee Weathers. joined the newspaper in 1935 and became publisher upon his father's death in 1958.

But the story of the 75th anniversary banquet was more one of its distinguished alumni Seven editors or associate editors of the Star sat at the head toble. and there were nearly 100 former employes and members of t h c present staff in attendance, including some of the states best known and most distm-uished newspapermen.

They included C. A. (Pete) McKnight, editor of the Charlotte Observer, Holt McPherson, editor .of the High Point Enterprise; David Gillespie, associate editor of the Charlotte Observer; A G. (Pete) Ivey, director of the PNC news bureau at Chapel Hill; Ed Thomas, public information manager for vSouthem Bell Telphone Co, James P. Allen Celanese Corp., Charlotte; and the present editor, Jerry Asuband.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

Established 1883

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers .1

Eotered at Past Office, Oreenrllle, N. C as tecaod claas malJ matter

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Committee hearings and on the House floor advanced in oppo.sition to the bill. It is to he expected that those who have fought the bill thus far will not give up at the last ditch.

Notwithstanding these factors, it must likewise be recognized that the House members recognized the wisdom of removing the unrealistic legal barrier than no\v bars regional universities from entering into doctoral programs. The House members and obviously those of the Senate Committee recognize there are safeguards in this measure w-hich provide for an orderly development of additional doctoral programs as they are needed on university campuses in the state.

The Senate will be acting in the best interest of North Carolina and its entire system of higher education by giving approval to this measure which already received approval of the House and of the Senate Committee on Higher Education. North Carolina in future years will need the broader base for its doctoral programs that this measure would permit.

Possible Answer To Big Housing Problem

The Legislature should pr()Ced with Gov. Scotts program for organizing a NoiTh Carolina Housing Authority.

The program would require an initial appropriation of $500,000 and it would be empowered to issue tax exempt bonds up to $200 million.

It has been estimated that 10,000 low income families each year could become home owners under the program, perhaps solving the problem of low income housing within 20 years.

We have no way of forseeing whether housing problems can be solved in 20 years, but it makes sense to us to take a statewide approach to the matter.

Many cities have been working at slum clearance and construction of low rent housing, which has helped some. However this states population is still spread out wu'thout great concentrations of population in huge cities. Thus there are many areas, both rural and municipal, where nothing has been done to improve housing for the poor.

We hope the Legislature will w^aste no time in approving this measure. It could be the answer in -North Carolina to providing adequate housing for the disadvantaged.

Alienation In

YOU KNOW ITS GOING HAPPEN, BUT;^

f ) ' .a

Ji S' ** * .

Jim

Didnt

Heed

xDerts

.mm

--is 5^

ART BUCHWALD

Demands From Mothers

indsays Party

WASHINGTON - My wife was writing furiously the other night, and I asked her what she was up to.

Ive been very much impressed by the student demonstrations and since Mothers Day is coming up Iva decided to make certain demands for mothers that the country will have 24 hours to accept. But you cant do that, I said. Thats an ultimatum. Exactly, she replied, and were not fooling around.

What are the demands? The first is that amnesty

be given to all mothers for anything they have done in the past year which might have annoyed or offended their children. And since hav--ing children is punishment enough for all mothers, that no further penalties be imposed on us for any irrational acts we may have committed.

I dont know if the kids will go for that, I said.

We further demand that mothers have an equal voice with their children in all decisions that affect the lives of the family and that teen-ag-

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Bj ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK As Mayor John V. Lindsay began a walking tour in his old Manhattan Congressional district last week, a well - dressed matron broke through a phalanx of Negro boys trailing the Mayor to ask him a question.

Do you know w'hat's go-mg on down there? she asked, pointing to a Lindsay administration vest - pocket park on the edge of the Murray Hill district. Theres drugs and sex and who knows what else.

Yes, I know, Lindsay replied softly and moved on.

You bet you know, the woman shouted after him, but you dont do a damn thing about it. Later, she described herself to us as a registered Republican who had worked for Lindsay since his first Congressional campaign in 1958 but now would work against him for renomination in the June 16 prima-r.v.

Such ideological alienation represents one level of Lindsay's difficulty within his own party. The other is at toe clubhouse level where s t a I-warts of the New York Republican organization have defected from Lindsay in alarming numbers.

Brooklyn, for example, has become an organizational disaster area for the Ma y o r. Despite county leader John Crews support for Lindsay, most of Brooklyns Republican officeholders (including Angelo Arculeo, city council minority leader) and three of the four most importa n t

district leaders (including Ed vSeergy, leader of the heavily Republican Bay Ridge area) are opposing Lindsay.

This alienation by rank-and-file Republican voters and desertion by the regulars mean most of the citys 600,000 registered Republicans probably would vote against Lindsay if they actually got to the polls. Nevertheless, Lindsay is likely to win the nomination because he is apt to be more skillful than his foes in actually getting out his own vote and because his primary opposition is split between two opponents.

That Lindsay should be on the brink of destruction by New York Republicans can be explained partially in terms of Lindsays broader predicament. VTiile championing the young and the black, he has undeservedly won a reputation among the middle - aged white as a cod-dler of criminality.

But beyond that, Linds^iy is now suffering from the cavalier treatment of the Republican party by his former political mastermind, Robert Price.

Price, who wielded immeasurable power in the Lin-d,say ca.mp until his bre a k with the Mayor two years ago, had no time whatever for the Republican clubhouses. Ignoring them during the campaign. Price after victory tried, unsuccessfully, to build a new Republican party in the Bronx and short-Queens and Brooklyn on patronage.

FurthermiM'e, building a (Contlniied On Page 5)

Other Editors Say A Sensible Alternative

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Sen. Sam Ervin, recently deploring the multitude of unlawful riots and demonst r a-tions on our college campuses during the past year, pointed to Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University as one refreshing spot in an otherwise sad situation* The president of ECU took a firm stand on student behavior when he spoke at a university convocation and defined the perimeters of student cond u c t which the state university at Greenville will tolerate.

This campus will not become a rest haven for the indolent, a correctional institution for the undisciplined, a remedial institution for the untrained, and most emphatically it w'ill not become a sanctuary for the lawless, Dr. Jenkins declared. T h e few individuals on this campus who have intimated that buildings might be bur n e d should hear this and hear it clearly. Force will be met with force, and lawlessness sliall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Thats clear enough. Yet, the same firm message has not been transmitted to students on other campuses by other college administrators. And so the trouble continues. A recent Gallup Poll shows that a majority of citizens are

appalled by these student activities, particularly at state institutions which the taxpayers are subsidizing.

Equally frustraring, as Sen. Ervin pointed out, has been the response of many university administrators to the challenge of the radicals. All too often we have seen college presidents capitulate to student demands after they have vandalized buildings and terrorized school perswinel, destroyed vital research papers representing years of effort, and rifled personal fUes and correspondence.

The recent surrender of Cornell Universitys administration to armed bandoliers was no isolated event, but characterized a growing reign of anarchy on campus across the nation, the Tar Heel senior senator noted.

Dr. Jenkins, of course, didnt dose the door to change. He admitted that our institutions are not perfect, but remedies should be considered only through regular and orderly channels.

The question is whether we are willing to permit every means to destroy our educational system which offers the best hope in a perilous world. In contrast to Cornell, Dr* Jenkins offers a sensible alternative for administrators to follow.

ers may not arbitrarily make rules affecting their mothers without the mothers prior consent.

That could lead to anarchy.

My wife continued reading from her list: We demand that the continual testing of mothers by their children be abolished. Instead, a pass-fail system* for grading mothers must be adopted. This would be much fairer and would also take the pressure off us so far as competing with other mothers goes. Youre asking for the moon.

We further demand a full Mother Studies Program at all schools, where they would emphasize the affirmative things about mothers and spell out the contributions they have made to the world, world This program would be an answer to the lies put out by Philip Wylie and Philip Roth. The object of the course would be to give mothers new pride in themselves and prove once and for all that birth is beautiful.* What else? I asked nervously.

ART

BUCHWALD

We demand that the system be changed so we can sleep in the morning once a week, stay out in the evening and have some time to ourselves on weekends.

Now youre going too far, I warned.

We also believe that If were the official chauffeurs of the family, society should provide parking space for us and all illegal - parking tickets should be rescinded so we can start out with a new slate.

These demands are preposterous.

In confrontations between (Continued On Page S)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business'"Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - First it was France under President Charles de Gaulle who on-founded the experts. And then it was Germany. Each failed to do what the experts said must be done. And so the problems remain.

Sooner or later this monetary cliffhangcr must of necessity be settledK but before this is done some psydiological factors involving national image and pride must be faced.

Late last year the experts had all but devalued the franc, for France was In a social upheaval that had monetary consequences: Big wage demands had been won and the economy was in the throes of inflation*

De Gaulle stared down devaluation and then he slew his critics. He refused to say that the franc wasnt worth its weight in relation to other currencies, even though the statistics indicated as much.

His strategy seemed to work; at least it delayed what the economists felt was inevitable. But, despite the generals own determination to set the country on the right road, wishes do not make economic logic.

Now De Gaulle is gone. And, although Frances economy isnt as weak as sometimes painted, the social undercurrents are sending quakes just as frightering as economic failures.

Students and workers, for example, remain upset. And this is not a superficial dissatisfaction. The French school system, in the eyes of students, has not done justice to education. And worker-management relations are poor.

Without De Gaulle the question cannot be set to rest; Will France be forced to devalue, the result of which will be to make French goods more competitive abroad and foreign goods less competitive within French borders?

In the view of some, only the timing of a devaluation remains to be set, for the decision will be the result of social and economic factors rather than the will and power of any one man or group of men.

Frances problem wouldnt be so bad if it were not juxtaposed beside that of Germany. It is this jwoximity that makes tlie contrast unusually glaring. It is a wealthy Germany beside a troubled France that makes tlic money flow into marks.

Germany could step this flow by changing the value of its currency. The mark has the opposite problem of the franc: In the eyes of most of the world it is undervalued. And like undervalued sto(^, the mark is a good buy.

Germany, however, has now disappointed many of the conventional economists by declining to raise the marks value* To do so would mean that German goods would be less competitive abroad, for their prices would be higher.

This would have the effect of wieakening the German economy somewhat, a penalty ttiat the Germans feel they should not pay for having been so productive, for having paid recent debts and avoided inflation.

The unfortunate thing about the stubborn resistance to change by both France and Germany is that the underlying situation remains the same, ripe for still another crisis.

Strength For Today

Waitina For 2nd Shoe To Droo

nUDE FOR VICrORV

Leonidas, the Spartan, held hack the Persian hosts that would assail his country and his campions. He stood in the narrow pass of Thermopylae and as the foe came up each man pushed back his enemy and the day was won

Yes, won by a brave leader and a group of brave followers. But suppose Leonidas and his handful of men had chosen the wide open plain to stood m a narrow pass, and we. centuries later, have to stand in a narrow pass as trouble threatens to overwhelm us.

In other words, bfe is a day-by-day matter; indeed, an hour-by-hoiir or a minute-hy-minute matter* Our great moral victories are the result of our standing bravely against ,^hat appears to be an overwhcfrning host of ad-

vesaries. Too many things to do. This interest dashmg with that interest. This loyalty demanding our allegiance rather than some other loyalty.

This is life For .some it .PCms a matter of tiresome drudgery, but that is only because people allow it to become so. The people of Greece loved to boast about Leonidas, the Sparton who held the narrow pass at-Thermopylae. We need to have self-respect, and one way to get it is to meet the events of life as they arise, to think not about our own weakness but about the strength that the universe, presided over by an all-powerful God, pours in upon us.

We were made for victory, not defeat. Hkppiness comes when we face the issues of life in that spirit.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER R0E5SNER

American business is on edge, waitmg forx the other shoe to drop. \

The first shoe has dropped.

The cost of money has been forced higher. The surtax is inking more and more if individuals and corporal i o ns profits. Higher withhold i n g taxes, higher Social Security taxes, have stopped up buying power.

Employment, at long last, dropped in April. Savi n g s bond redemptions exce e d e d sales again in April, with '^79 million more going out than coming m.

The thud of that shoe drop-mg was softened by the fact th^t outstanding consumer credit increased $646 million in March, which may be regarded as a decline because it had increased $798 million in February. And total income rose in March. (Consumers buying plans were larger in the coming six months

than into the last three months, according to a Commerce Department survey. Now For the Other Shoe Hie thud of tlie other shoe would be heard through the economy, sounding the word that inflation was over, if there were appropriate vibrations.

mjm

ROEBRNEB

If consumer and industrial prices had shown signs of weakening in the last two weeks, if the stock market had declined significantly in the last 10 days, if consumer industrial price rises had come to a halt last week

then business might have calculated -that; The turn i n g point is here. Inflation is over.

But none of those th i.n g s happened. Consumer pric e i rose sharply in the last week; industrial prices, led by molybdenum and synthetic rubber followed by steels, continued on the upward spiral; the .stock market showed uncanny strength; if unemploym e n t had risen a bit and consumer prices dropped a little, observers might have said, This is it! The Joe Doakes-es have said theyve had it. The party's over. They are cutting their spending and saving more

Then, indeed, the other shoe may have dropped and inflation may be nearer the end.

But all Ls silence in the shoe - dropping bedroom. More Lookaheads Over The Business Horizon

Expect a rise in airplane

fares.

The International Air Transport Association (lATV), the international cartel, has agreed on a series of fare increases. None are sensational; most are just niblets. (Dne is important; di:ounte on round - trip fares are being eliminated. So fool the cartel. Come back on a different line. Note: Icelandic Airwavs is out of the cartel and charges whatever It darned wall pleases but lower than cartel Unes.

Meanwhile. United Airlines has been working en an upward rwvised fare s<he* dule and when it files, ether airlines wfi] follow fast.

Foreign car sales, whjejj increased la i^l. will rise again during toe first half of the year. Then they will itvel off, largely because of the in-abiUty of foreign repairmen and technicians to keep up with those wild, wild Ameri-can drivers.

The Pelly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday ,May 12, 19695

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Example: Later, in Harrisburg, Shafer

Another mass protest is in Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of was presented a suitcase filled progress. Pennsylvania stumped across with the names of 50,000 voters

The protesters are mostly his state pleading for establish- opposing the proposed state , -...........- , ------

middle-class, middle-incomement of a state income tax to j come tax. Tho Beaver Falls lawyer, says there are several among other things, improve- form, and middle agedthe great help balance a proposed $2.52- News-Tribune had printed blank' thousand members in the ment of school buildings de-

of ^ * 11 * 1 /J a 4" \XjT 1 11 1 O C. /"V 41 ^1^ r* O /Tn A/ I 1 T\ Vl Q ^ O rtT* fT O 170^

munity. (District lost its first bond elec- boat, said James P. Bebling, a

Two antitax leagues hve tion in 30 years with the defeat resident of the North Shore sub-been formed in Pennsylvania. I March 13 of a $91.3-million urb of Whitefish Bay and co-Edwin Duffield, a Uniontown' measure intended to finance, founder of Citizens for Tax Ro-

I legislature, which refused to approve major tax hike proposals resulting from the governors $1.1-billion budget. Maddox has

,. ,

V /'

'^f^I' tT- '

V. V

OPERATION SKYHOOK U.S. Marines descend net from heli-copterluring training at An Hoa combat base in Quang Nam province, South Vietnam. Dense jungles surround the base, about 25 miles southwest of Da Nang, and the Marines are part of a recon unit that is trained to climb down to the jungle from such net ladders. (AP Wirephoto)

Bob Hope Decided To Keep His Cool

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) From now on call me *Cool Eye 1 i'ke, Bob Hope said cheerfully. Fm having it mono-grammed on all my towels. Americas favorite quipster sounded chipper over the telephone frcm his Palm Springs home. He was having a few days of enforced rest after his second treatment for an eye ailment this year.

Last week he was released from New Yorks Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, where he' underwent exononarch photocoagulation to cauterize tiny blood vessels that had burst in his left eye.

They zapped it with that beam, said Hope. Man, I cant live without that fix. Beneath the quips there seemed to be an undercurrent of cnncern, plus impatience with anything that slows down the furious Hope pace. He was relieved to learn that except tor the eye he was in excellent health.

Before his release frcm the hospital, Hope was lectured by an internist he put me down like a little boy. The essence of the lecture: that Bob cant ex-pect at age 65 to have a reher-sal, golf ganie and show in the

same day. Okay, Fll cut out the show, Hope replied.

He received more instructions 'from his wife Dolores wi the plane trip to California. Finally he said, Dont bug me; Ive already had it from the doctor. These lectures are worse than the operation.

He and Dolores went immediately to his Palm Springs hideaway, which is the only place he can escape from the multiiar-ious Hope enterprises. He admitted that he has done some serious thinking on the desert.

My only problem is to keep away from hypertension, he ' re.marked. I dont have high 'blood pressure, but when I get in a condition of fatigue, those I vessels in my eye can pop. Looking back on it now, I can , see how it happened each ! time.

! One of the busiest performers . in show business. Bob has long I been noted for remaining calm in any situation. But twice this year he blew his cool, and the eye hemorrhage followed.

Within a day or so after both incidents, Hope saw a network like a spiders web cover his eye. The last time it happened was while he gave the com mencement address at the University of Miami.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary Walter Hickel says he believes the Nixon ad-mmistration is going to take a hard look at the oil industry and the oil depletion allowance.

A change in the tax allowance of 27% per cent might be required, he said Sunday, and it could be accomplished through tieing it down specifically to exploration in the 5'0 states. Nixons tax reform proposals do not include any major revisions in the allowance.

Hickel appeared on the ABC program Issues and Answers. The secretary said the United States may assume control of the 2,000 islands of the Pacific Trust Territories, giving the former Japanese-controlled area the status of an unincorporated American territory.

Hickel said the oil found on Alaskas North Slope is public oil not private oil. The development of the field should be done carefully so full benefits are realized and drilling is not done where people do not want it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government supervisers should be trained in the skills of handling people, the new chairman of the Civil Service Commission said today-To humanize the relationship between government boss and government employe is one of his major goals, said Robert E. Hampton in an interview.

You often hear people taking about money, organization and number, he said. But theyre not really motivating and stimulating their people to greater originality and more interest in their work.

Government executives too of-

accident.

Boeing recommended a $500 modification in the aircrafts takeoff-speed warning system, the board said, but failed to ask

addition to the Punxsutawney Crowther placed .the blame on $7 ooo and $25,000 a year, are

High School and a $2.3-million student unrest and taxpayers' paid members of his organi::a-

school expansion at Brookville.; desire for tax reform. | tion. Behling and others

;pi.i-Diuion Duagei. iviauaox uas 1 gex education and portending Crowther recommended to the marched to the federal building

offered to resign if the legisla-j earthquakes are among ele- Board of Education a 49-cent in Milwaukee April 12 in a quiet

ture will return in special ses-. ments in the tax battling of Cali-'tax boost coupled with the sev-protest. They taped their list of Sion and pass his program, in- i fornians. school cutbacks in the demands to a glass door at the

eluding new taxes. i Sex educationldescribed by history-including elimi-'mternal Revenue Service office.

Taxpayers in many states are many advocates of belt-tighten-|"'" athletic programs bus, Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasl,

refusing to pass school bond is-.jng measures as a frill that service, classes m journalism, calling Hawaiians peasants in saes- doesnt need financing-has-met t'tama, music OTd art and trim-;paradise, proposed a tourin

li: rm^krS^Lir - 0"-eek, Ohioans voted

H t I school tax issues and, tricts ^ Milwaukee group, termed the burden on a community

mandatory.

Pan AM and other airlines re-:

rejected nearly 55 per cent of

frained from taking the corrective action recommended, the

them.

claim inflation has (Continued From Page 4)

Some of these proposed oper-| ,

'CrdTded-Td'Se FA dld^ting levi. failed for the sec,EvaOS-NoVak . . . not require the modification. | Education

Pan Ams Boeing 707 cargo 1 jet crashed last Dec. 26 on takeoff from Elmendorf Air Force Base- The ireeman crew was j killed. '

i A Milwaukee group, termed the burden on a community

The San Diego Unified School uprising by its which is already staggering un-

Ihe Umgo_Lmitieq ^cnooi, borrowing pages'der its taxload.

from the

1 textbooks.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its noisy, if thats any sign the answer of freshman congressman Barry Goldwater Jr., when asked how he liked Tricia Nixcms White House party Saturday night.

wiped out $100 million of local I broader Republican base here education money in the past has been ignored througnout two years. . ; the Lindsay administration.

In New York Citys suburbs, Thus, the Mayor finds him-voters have rejected 34 out of 55 i self with a Republican elec-school budgets so far this year, j torate more philosophical I y

campus disrupters Said Fasi: I believe in the ^preservation of the aloha spirit The middle class for years but we must face ... economic has been afraid to rock the reality.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. space agency scientists will tour 50 cities this summer with a two-hour program explaining the moon flight project to high school and junior high school pupils

Conigliaro And Mamie 'Friends'

OJficials see the rejections as a taxpayers revolt in the face of the failure of the state legislature to provide increases in

in tune with Barry Goldwai-er than John V. Lindsay. To Lindsays own amazement, analysis shows that less than 5

state aid to local school districts j percent of New York Republi-and with teachers demanding cans are under 25 and over 40

higher salaries.

In Great Neck, Long Island! voters rejected a $22.2 million' budget and elected two school trustees militantlv opposed toj busing Negro students in from! New York City. A busing pro

percent are older than 50.

Lindsay is belately mending his Republican fences, journeying to Queens to address veterans groups and assigning staff members to cultivate district party leade r s

posal was defeated in February, i previously ignored by Citv

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -

This is what we expected and this is what we were afraid of, said Milton Kurland, president of the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards Association. If you cant read this as a taxpayers revolt, then you have to go back to school.

Voters turned out in greater numbers than ever before in

J n i.r ij rr iiumucrs indi cVt

Boston Red Sox ^tfielder Tony; ^ of

Conigliaro says he and blonde

MomiA Van iiArpn hiiVP _ . . -

access Mamie Van Doren have I ^

- ------ - sues ror a new senior nign

dated in Los Abeles and New swimming pool. It

Vrk We're vood tnends. C- ^

York. Were good friends, Co nigliaro 24, said Sunday. Shes a lot of fun to be with.

ever was rejected in the com-

___________ . . ^ Miss Van Doren, 36, was mar

ten neglect the hidden resources 1 ried to band leader Ray Antho-

of their personnel, he said. Still,! ny and Lee Meyers, a one-time

Hampton thinks that federal managers are pretty much among the top .. ^as good as youll find anywhere.

Hampton was replying to questions based on views he expressed in the Civil Service Journal.

Tlie new chairman said he is considering special service pr(^ grams to employ the handicapped, the mentally retarded and the good-risk offender.

minor league pitcher now 22 years old. She was once linked romantically to former major league pitcher Bo Belinsky.

Button Society Lost Its Buttons

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The New York State Button Society has lost its buttons.

An estimated $3,000 worth of buttons were reported stolen

UUlWllO WCIC

WASHINGTON (AP) i from a convention exhibit. Some

American World Airways, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Boeing Co. have been accused of neglecting safety measures in the crash of cargo jet in Alaska.

^ The National Transportation Safety Board issued a special report Sunday, saying it was to demonstrate graphically how human stress, inadequate procedure, management practices and a mechanical system deficiency combine to cause a fatal

were said to date back to the 16th century. Others depicted the military history of the United States and characters from childrens fables.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

mothers and children, we are serving notice that if fathers take the side of the children we will close the kitchen down until someone listens to us Youre putting fathers in a terrible spot, I said.

We are also sick and tired of Mothers Day, which is just a form of tokenism to keep us in our place. We demand to be treated like mothers 365 days of the year.

Is that all?

No. Theres one more thing, she said, as ^e handed the paper to me. These demands are not negotiable, and I expect an answer by Sunday.

Hall. With considerable justification, Lindsay argues to voters that his administration both modernized and enlarged the police department.

Even Lindsays advisors admit it wont work. More to the political point is their co.m-puterized attempt to identify Lindsay voters among the cithern and nobody else --on June 16.

But Lindsays most v^du-able asset is the split in his opposition between state Sen. John Marchi, a respectable conservative, and state Assemblyman Vito BaU'ista, a perennial gadfly candidate.

FaeM Crystal

Tapara

Band

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 756-9141 Special Discount To All College Students

To prevent a recurrence, Hope vows to be Cool Eye Luke. Or so he claimed as he prepared to depart for a benefit in Omaha.

End adv mou pms may 12. Sent

may 10

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6Th Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Monday, May 12, 1969

Count 12 NX. Traffic Deaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weekend traffic accidents in' North Carolina killed at l^ast 12' persons, raising the yearly toll! to 52160 less than had been j ki led through May 11 last year. |

The victims:

Frank Poteat. 59, of Lowell; ' killed when his farm tractor overturned east of Lowell.

* Joseph James OBrien Jr.. 27, of Fayetteville, killed in an 1-95 collision north of Rocky Mount.

James Herbert Cooke, 24. of Fayetteville, killed in a collision on 1-95 n:>rth of Benson. I

Dennis Jackson Pullen, 19, of Baltimore, Md.. killed in a three-car accident at the inter-; section of N. C. 56 and N. C.; 43 in Halifax County.

Eddie Lee McCarge. 31, of Lcuisburg, knied in a cdliision^ X. C. 56 in Franklin Coun-1

Goren on BRIDGE

on A. t. 56 in

ty.

Other victims included Don- i fid Harvey. 24, of Rocky; Mount; George Edward Jones, 37, of Tar Heel Carsica D. Reinhardt. 26. of Lincolnton; James Richard Br>'ant, 19, of Middlesex; Archie Merrill Creef, 21. of Ft. Carson, Colo.; and Eugene Wilkins, 4, of Bat-tleboro.

FIFTY BODIES FOLTSD NEW DELHI (UPI) The; Press Trust of India Sunday quoted unconfirmed reports that: at least 50 bodies had been | washed ashore following the; sinking of a ferry Saturday on ! the Gandak River in North Bihar state. There were 200 passengers on the vessel.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Anderson 8:30 Wovies TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7 00 Today f:00 AAerv Griffin

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Doug'as

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

iM*r *r Tfci CM'm* Tribve]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1^As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ9 4 t^AlOS 05 4kAJl0 9S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five hearts. A mere raise to four hearts would not be adequate. Up to thU point you have not indicated that you have a hand of over minimum values. When partner Jumps, you should do more than make a forced raise. With two hearts and two diamonds, four hearts would be the proper caU. The recom-mended sequence describes s sineleton in the fourth suit.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ6 <;?AQJ4 OKQJ10 7 45

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 3 4 Pass Pass

IVhat do you bid now?

A- Double. The spproprlste way to show the strenfth of this hand Is not by s reverse bid of three hearts or a Jump bid In diamonds, either of which shows a _ strong hand, but neither of which allows for the possibility of your partner having a spade suit.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ64 ^K2 0AK4 4K5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite partners previous pass, the prospects for a slam are extremely bright. It is almost Inconceivable that partner is see-less, but If you have any qualms you may tiy it out with Black-wood, or at least bid four diamonds to observe partners reaction. For a mere bid of four spades, a glaring demerit is In order.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J109742 ^1083 0A4 4QS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 3 4 ^ Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four apades. Your hand has assumed great proportions now that partner baa made a take- t double at the level of three.

A bid only of three spade* would indicate a forced response nd would almost surely ba passed by partner.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ5 ^AQ OK 10987 494 nie bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 2 4

What do you bid now?

ATwo spades. This hand I, perhaps, a shade light for a reverse bid, but we consider It proper procedure in order to guard against being shut out of the spade suit. Partner should realize that you opened with one diamond in anticipation of re-bidding one spade over a possible heart response and developments have put you In position where you must make a slightly aggressive bid.

Q. With 60 part score, \oilnerable, your partner opens one club. You hold: 4K6 4 ^KQJIOS OAK63 47 What is your response?

A.One heart. A Jump shift Is not recommended at this point It is better to get in one free round of bidding which may permit a better basis for the decision on the next round.

Q. IEast-West vulnerable, as Fcuth you hold:

4KJ653 ^87 0K3 4KQ6S The bidding has jwoceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 1 ^

What do you bid now?

A.One spade. The Jump shift is not indicated tho you passed an optional opening. If partner has some shaded third hand opening with nothing in spades, you do not wish to apply the pressure. If he has a sound hand he will bid again and then will come your try for game.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

495 ^932 0AJ4 4AK978 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. This 1* not intended as an ace showing bid. Actually we are deliberately deceiving partner Into believing we have a diamond suit so that be might contract for game In no trump If he holds the protection in hearts. Since we have the equivalent of an opening bid end partner hae opened, there should be a game.

Tobacco

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Coun^ Tobacco Agent

One Faint Sign Communists Ready To Talk

The Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Extension Agent

Soybean Is Big Export Dollar Earner

The North Carolina Soybean Producers Associaticwi has been

As we complete the trans-

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

One point stands out sharply existence since September among the 10 advanced by the 19^ at which time they voted Viet Cong in their proposal for a ^ with per cent of the voting Vietnam peace settlement, and I growers favoring an assessment may be a faint sign that the in a referendum held for a three

10:00 It Takes 11 ;C0 News 11:15 Sports 11:20 Weather 11:30 Tonight 10:25 News

Two 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis

10:30 Concentrate. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:33 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

8: Julia 9:00 Movies Sq.11:M News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Conservation Council Praised

RALEIGH (AP) The new Conservation Council of North

groups.

Cooper

its

elected Arthur W.

r setting ao.

base OT Mund oroted S nitty-gritty can sUll be a' decide if they would like to con-j tential. ces will ereatlv reduce the ri^'i Sd distance away. But the Na- tinue the work of their associa-j Funds are being sought for a f: Liberation Fronts oint 'tion for another six years. The soybean breeding program at M.

tional activities, the soybean is family, now the No. 1 dollar earner in the export trade.

Plans are now underway to finalize contracts with Japan to purchase Dare soybeans. If we do a good job of providing Japanese buyers with Dare beans of consistent high quality, this market offers tremjendous po-

Belli Intreted

In Sirhan Case

LOS' ANGELES (AP) - At-

torney Melvin Belli of San Francisco said after meeting with the mother of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan that he will discuss Sir-hans murder conv?cti(m again this week with members of the

involved in producing a good

C. State University. The cold.

sudd\v of heaTtrtoblcco package it proposed at assessment to be voted upon is

supply or neaiiny tooacco pianis. week, j the same as in the first referen-1 hard fact is that yields in our

probably will be studied by the dum, Vz cent per bushel at the State are not competitive v/ith

Americans with great care. j time the beans are sold That point deals with what the This assessment of % cent per NLF calls the aftermath of the bushel on soybeans marketed is

war. In itself, this suggests to be used in a program of im-

If you are not satisfied with your present plant bed site, now is the time to choose one that is more suitable for good plant production. When selecting a plant bed site there are several

factors that should be consider- thinking in post- provement and development in

ed. It is best to select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that warms up quickly. The bed should be located near a convenient water supply, such as a home water supply, pond, or stream, so that

war terms. | production, research, education,

The proposal goes this way: quality, marketing, and general

A. The parties will negotiate welfare of soybeans in North ^e release of soldiers captured Carolina by the North Carolina in the war. Soybean Producers Association.

B . The U.S. government ^ This authorization is requested

it can be watered easily during responsibility for | for an additional six year period

drv periods- Cold and drying losses and devastations it beginning with the 1969 crop

wiiids can cause serious damage ^ caused to the Vietnamese year.

to stands and e a r 1 i n e s s of; ,. , ! The Soybean Producers Asso-

There are two matters which' ciation has supported the Amer-

plants; therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sedes. Plant beds that had good windbreaks this year generally produced a good supply of fairly early plants.

Once the plant bed site is se-

the Communist side can discuss without appearing to give ground or make any concessions. One is the question of prisoners of war, the other is their demand for reparations.

The question of prisoners of war is a clearly negotiable one. i

ican Soybean Association, which is responsible for the active expansion of soybean consumption in domestic ,and foreign markets. As a result of their promo-'said Sunday.

those in the Midwest. We must increase our yields if we are to stay in the soybean farming business. There is an urgent need for higher producing varieties adapted to North Carolina, and the only way well get them is through stepped-up research.

Your future as a soybean farmer will be vitally affected by what happens on Tuesday, May 27. Be sure to vote.

DEATH PENALTY

MOSCOW (UPI)-Four Nazi collaborators during World War II have been sentenced to death by firing squad for participating in the massacre of 6,000 Russians, the newspaper Trud

Belli met with Mary Sirhan and one of her other sons Saturday in the lawyers Los Angeles apartment. An associate of Belli said the Sirhans want him to appeal the conviction and death sentence given the 25-year-old Jordanian immigrant for killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy-

Grant B. Cooper and Russell Parsons, Sirhans lawyers in the recent trial, said they still expect to make the appeal.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,001 tei-mite damage repair war rantjr.

selected, the soil should be man-: ran be presented by the front;

onri o hiirr\onifon ;

aged properly through the summer months for best Whether an old or new plant bed site is used, good physical condition and high organic matter in the soil seems to be very helpful in getting a good stand and promoting growth. A summer cover crop of soybeans of cowpeas will not only help maintain good physical condition of the soil but will help keep weeds from growing and producing seed on the plant bed bed site. The cover crop should be disced in early in the fall so it will be decayed before time to

and Hanoi as a humanitarian; results i At the same time, it can i

signal the start of real negotiation, as the wedge which opens the door. I

President Lyndon B. Johnson i once offered to participate in the rebuilding of North Vietnam i in the context of a program of' aid for all the area. To the Communist side, acceptance of such a proposal could be represented as reparations, and reparations; in wars are customarily paid by j the loser. |

Point 9 attracts attention be-> cause neither of its clauses had

treat the soil' for weed and ne-| appeared previously in settle-

Cooper is a professor of Botany at N. C. State University. Keiih

matode control.

Argow, an UNSU forestry spe- Plant production is a ve^ im-cialist hose doctoral work in- car^

eludes a proposal for the new practices in or another.

1970 crop.

ment stataments of the front and the North Vietnamese. All j the rest of the points have ap-! peared in the past in one form

WONDAY

7:00 Trutti 7:30 Gunsmoke 1:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 3:30 11:00 Final Report Linkletter

11:30 Movie

time.

OLD BOYS

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Satur-

J u 1 State Parks Supt. Thomas El-

Carolma was praised by a leg- ,3 ^jj^essed the council Satur-islator Sunday as something

a as een nee e or a 0 ^ were allocated for new state' peeve of bellhops at the Hotel low normal. One-half inch of

parklands in South Carolina: Edison is being called bellboys, precipitation, occurring as scat-

1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

ldge*^ofN'iht see 3 potential conservation lob- priated during the past 54 years

NEW YORK (UPI)The pet day will continue to average be-

Im extremely gratified to last year than have been appro-

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hibbillies 11:00 Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Home

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Jones Fam. 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Cosmopolis 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of

1:X Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports Jesus 6:30 News

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Mod Squad

by, said Rep. Norwood E. Bry- in North Carolina, an Jr., D<!umberland. |

Every .morning when 1 go to the State House I see lobbyists for the power companies, lobbyists for the insurance companies and others. The quality of our future environment deserves its own lobby. j

The council is composed of 15 state and local conservation

The reason is each of them isjtered afternoon and evening over 40 and the average stay on showers Thursday through Sat-job is more than 20 years. 'urday. '

House

Dwelling * * Residence

Castle * * Mansion

Chairs

Tables

No Sale, So He Was Held Up

ST. LOUfS AP) - Robert Valentine 54, told police that as he was walking out of a hardware store with a newly pur-chased bucket, a man approached and offered to sell him a pistol. Valentine refused, whereupon the man used the

TUESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:30 Takes A

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Thats Life

10:30 Matinee 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

12:55 Doctor 11:30 J.tev Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story Of Jesus piStOl tO rOb film Of p-t.

- The holdup man then fired at

Oklahoma citizens voted in Valentines abdomen, but the 1959 to end 51 years of liquor; bullet glanced off the bucket prohibition. and struck Valentine's hand.

Keep It Beautiful

If America hired people for the job, it would take the largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter.

But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and highways.

ir is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts.

This is our land. Let's treat it right.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

S S3, BB&T BIdg., Raleigh, N. C. 27602

Lamps

Rugs

Carpets

Draperies

Radios

Television

Art Objects

Pictures

Paintings

Mirrors

Clocks

Books

Record

Player

Records

China

Glassware

Silverware

Linens

Buffet

Refrigerator

Washing

Machine

Range

Dishes

Pans

Utensils

Toaster

Grill

Vacuum

Cleaner

Tools

Do you have enough protection and do you know what it covers?

Many people automatically assume that the proceeds oi their insurance policy, written for a specified amount, will be paid in full and will fully reimburse them for their loss if their property is damaged or destroyed by fire. This is true if you have enough insurance and if you can establish the specific value of the items destroyed.

Test your own memory

Take a room in your home. Try to remember everything in it. Check your list against the rooms actual contents. What is the value of the articles you missed?

Have a written inventory

This will help to prove your loss and substantiate any claims against the protection you are paying for. The burden of proving a loss rests upon the policyholder thats why its so important to know the exact value of your household goods, so you can give reasonable evidence fo your loss.

File it safely

Turn it over to Tadlock Mutual or keep it in your Safe Deposit Box. or send it to Tadlock Mutual Insurance Company. In an emergency it will enable you to register a claim quickly tor the amount of loss covered by your insurance policy without the risk of forgetting items protected by your coverage.

DON'T DELAY

Complete this inventory NOW, so you will have a record of your possessions if It is necessary to present a claim. Keep your inventory up-to-date by adding items that you

purchase.

Come by our office and ask for a FREE

Personal Property INVENTORY and

Insurance Record

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Sheets

Pillows

Blankets

Wardrobe

Vanity

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Electrical

Appliances

Suits

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Topcoats

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Shirts

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Robes

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Sports

Wear

Dresses

Skirts

Hats

Gloves

Slippers

Hosiery

Nightgowns

Jewelry

Fishing

Equipment

Bicycles

Luggage

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 12, 1969Well

Cepedas Three-Run Homer Is nother Setback For Phillies

Baseball

Standings

Todays Basei}all By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|^ National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

11 13 16 15 18 17

By DICK COUCH Associated Press SPorts Writer

Faced with a moment of truth for the second time in 24 hours, Bob Skinner did some quick figuring and decided to take the Baby Bull by the horns again.

When the dust settled, there was blood on the sandand the scoreboard read: Bull 2, Skin-

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

.645

.552

.467

.444

.400

.393

7V2

Skinner, Philadelphias per-centage-player manager, ordered hot-hitting Hank Aaron walked intentionally with one out and a runner on second base in the ninth inning of Sundays game against Atlanta.

! The gambit backfired, just as

By MURRAY CHASS ifrom his bed in New Yorks Associated Press Sports Writer j Doctors Hospital, where he is NEW YORK (AP) The best resting his ulcers- The Steelers kept secret in pro football histo-1 and Browns, have had a strong ry is out, and Baltimore, Cleve-rivalry going for years,

land and Pittsburgh are inthe Actually, there were two

American Football League, j conditions. We had to be in the

The switch of the three Na-^same division with Pittsourgh tional League teams were made and we had to be in the same di* Saturday night, solving pro foot- vision with Cincinnati balls realignment problem for i These three teams are In one

0^1 1970 bv creating two 13-team! division, with Hbuston the

Int he American League, Bal- i fourth team. Baltimore is

timore blanked Kansas City 5-0; ,, ' agreement on the grouped with the world cham-

Boston topped CaU ornj^a 74;

Seattle beat Washington 6-5, De- X^liidnight Friday and the'lost to in the Super Bowl. Jh-

troit nipped Minnesota 3-2, the ^ rpaliened itself into three * ami, Buffalo and Boston. Tho

checked the New York Yankeesjjhe^^ ^ Unked

After Philadelphia-rallied for o'clock Saturday night hen with Cmcmnati is interes^^^ two eighth-inning ^ dis-

West Division

Atlanta .... Los Angeles San Fran. .. San Diego .. Cincinnati .. Houston ....

.690

.621

.586

.455

.448

.324

11%

AnotherPoiient

Oi Golf Skein

Interested Visitor

GURNEYS ENTRY Driver-engineer Dan Gurney, left, shows ff one of the four new Eagles he has entered in the Indiana-poUs 500-mile race to English auto designer Jack Brabham. Burney Eagles took three of the top four places in the 1968 racing classic. (AP Wirephoto)________

Controversy In Parnelli's Win

Saturdays Results San Fran, at CJhicago, rain New York 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 7, Cincinnati 6 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 5, St. Louis 3 Sundays Results Houston 4-7, New York 1-11 Chicago 8, San Francisco 0 Los Ang. at Pittsburgh, rain Cincinnati at Montreal, rain Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 4, St. Louis 2 Todays Games San Diego at Chicago San Fran, at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego at Chicago Atlanta at New York, N Houston at Montreal, N

it had the previous night, when'Montreal also were rained out. Orlando Cepeda smacked a ' ' ^

run-scoring single that gavet he Braves a 4-3 victory and extended the Phillies losing string to four games.

Its the same tune with a little different script, muttered Skinner, who had put Aaron on in a similar ninth-inning situation Saturday night becore Cepedas three-run homer wrecked the Phils 6-3.

Sunday s victory boosted the Braves National League West Division lead to two games over Los Angeles, which was rained out at Pittsburgh.

The Chicago Cubs mauled San Francisco 8-0 for a three-game East Division lead over the idle Pirates; San Diego stunned St-Louis 4-2 and Houston divided a

doubleheader with the New young season. _

York Mets, winning 4-1 before Cepeda has collected 26 hits m bowing 11-7. Cincinnati and 29 games, but has driven in 25

^ runs10 more than Aaron. Sat-

which

the Braves, Felipe Alou opened j closed them to the world, the ninth with a single off re-' liever Dick Farrell and took second on a ground out.

. T fKoE u US Clcvcland coach in 1963.

All day I was , They since have been pictured

would leak out, Rozelle said. ^ .

v-w,...- o__________ I didnt have much confidence

With first base open and Aar- that we could keep it secret. on, a .390 hitter, next up, Skin-1 he keep it a secret^ -

ner chose to take his chances; announcing it immedi-

against Cepeda, who was bat- ^tely"^ ting .236. The Baby Bull promptly rifled a single to left for his

as hostile to each other.

But Modell said; Were very

We wanted to do it in a pack-ly I age, the commissioner said,

seventh game-winning hit of the desperately to

Why did he kee^t a^sec^Un-

Cleveland and Cincinnati is a natural rivalry, a gcx>d intro-state rivalry that will endure for years after were gone.

Johnny Unitas of Baltimore

RALEIGH (AP) - For three i consecutive years Wake Forest, has won the Atlantic Coast Con-j ference golf crown and it may be a long time before the Deacons are dislodged from the top.

Freshman Lanny Wadkins, the brightest spot in Wake Forests future, fired a one under par 71 Saturday as the Deacons finished 11 strokes ahead of Maryland to take the championship.

Wake Forest finished with a team score of 753 to Marylands 764. Duke was third with 767. Other scores; South Carolina 783, Clemson 789, North Carolina 790, North Carolina State 793 and Virginia 802.

, Wadkins, Southern Amateur champion from Richmond, Va., and Thorny Hoelle of Duke, a

Shot At Title

make it a pack^e. we jus Leroy Kelly of Cleveland wanted to wrap the whole bit

By BLOYS BRITT spun off the course and crashed

AP Auto Racing Writer Into a group of spectators gath-

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, cred near the 11th turn.

Mich (AP) Parnelli Jones, ai A Lansing, Mich., man, Dur-isiyear veteran of the track!ward Fletcher, 43, was killed wars, won what he termed the and 12 persons were injured, in

San Fran, at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N sophomore from Marblehead,

Mass., tied for the individual!i^e N championship with a 36-hole to-j Philadelphia last

-An ^ n___

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer Emile Griffith, the former welter-weight and middleweight champion, and Stanley Kitten Hayward of Philadelphia clash Monday night in a 12-rounder that could earn the winner a title fight with middleweight king Nino Benvenuti of Italy.

'The bout at New Yorks Madison Square Garden will be telecast to some parts of the country. Starting time is 10 p.m., EDT.

Hayward, 29, upset Griffith in gaining a disputed 10-round decision over the New York at

up.

wars, won wnai ne lenueu me ax.xx x. ^Baltimore .. 22

toughest auto race of his career cludmg Fletcher s wife, Lorna, goston ..... 19

Sunday in an event that started 48 Washn 16

Jones was paid $5,000 for his Detroit 13

victory. Donohue, 31, who won yqj.]^ 12 10 of the 13 TransAm Iaces I 4

American League East Division

.L. Pet. G.B. 11 .667 -

10 .655

16 .500

15. .64

19 .387

21 .160

Oct. 29.

with tragedy and ended in con troversy.

Jones, 35, of Torrance, Calif., season, received $3,500, i west Division

was declared the winner of me g^grage speed was | Minnesota .. 18 9 .667

four-hour. Wolverine Trans

American Sedan Race tour Third was Jerry Titus of End-, Chicago ....

hours after Mark Donohue ot ^ Pontiac Firebird. Kansas City

Media, Pa., had been ushered to Tallius of Falls Church, Seattle .....

victory lane and given me plau-, ^ Javelin, an Dick Lang ; California ..

dits of a crowd of 21,648 aii^j Xenia, Ohio, in a Camaro, Saturd

rounded out the top five.

.655

.522

.517

.393

.346

tal of 147.

Wake Forests Joe Inm^, first round leader with 71, finished with a 77 for 158 to tie Rick Bendall of Maryland for second place-Defending champion Jad Lewis of Wake Forest took third place with 150, posting a final round 74. Next came Richard Lee of N. C. State and Dave Lind of Duke at 151,

Wake Forest will compete in the NCAA tournament which opens June 23 at Colorado Springs, Colo.

W&v/rvvA V*

International Speed-

Michigan

Jones was driving a team Mustang, one of a pair prepared for racing by famed stock car builder Bud Moore of Spartans-burg, S.C.

After the finish, Homer Perry, a Ford Motor Co. official and

Gamecocks Test Luck Today

manager of the Mustang team,,gy the ASSOCIATED PRESS asked Sports Car Club of Amen-1 Carolina, which picked

ca officials for a recheck of the ^p conference wins last

.. .----,-__x. week, today will get a chance

Saturdays Results Chicago 4, Cleveland 0 Oakland 4, New York 3 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5 Minnesota at Detroit, rain Seattle 16, Washington 13

Boston 6, Calif. 3, 10 innings Yankees.

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PitchingJim Hunter, Athletics, fired a three-hitter, retiring the last 13 batters he faced, in a 2-0 victory over the New York

Ranked No. 3 contender by Ring Magazine, Hayward has a 27-4-3 won-lost-raw record.

Griffith, 31, has a 58-10 record. He has held the welterweight championship three times and the' middleweight crown twice. He lost the 160-pound division crown to Benvenuti in their third title fight at the Garden in March of 1968. For that fight Griffith earned $175,000. For the return with Hayward, Griffith will earn about $12,5C0.

Benvenuti will take on Dick Tiger, the former middleweight and light heavyweight champion from Biafra, in a non-title 10-rounder at the Garden two weeks later.

urday nights homer, capped a four-run ninth-inning comeback, was his seventh of the year.

Randy Hundley delivered three runs with a homer and single and Billy Williams poled a two-run homer as, the Cubs trounced the Giants behind lefthander Ken Holtzman. Holtz-man scattered nine hits for his fifth victory against one loss.

CHiris Cannizzaro smashed a tie-breaking, two-run double with two out in the ninth, carrying the Padres past the Cardinals, who have lost 14 of 17 games at home. Nate Colberts two-run homer tied the game in the seventh. Veteran reliever Jack Baldshun pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth to earn his fourth victory without a loss.

Larry Dierker fired a five hitter and Jim Wynn clubbed a two-run homer in the Astros first-game victory at New York. But Houstons pitching and defense fell apart in the nightcap, contributing 12 walks and three errors, while Tommie Agees second and third homers of the day paced a 12-hit Met attack-

What Rozelle meant was he

years, but for ie immediate future, 1970, they are two of the

TTiACAt XTT7T 4 i tUrCj tllCjr 1C Wi

was waiting for the NrL ^ tvjfLs superstars who will be align itself from four divisions qj. Ameri-

of four teams each into two Conference, as it probably

groups of four and one of five. ^ called.

But while the remaining 13 besides getting these glamor club owners tried unsuccessfully j^g gets ' * '

to do that, the AFL owners con-

_ the best I home drawing team in pro foot-

w uxx u.cx.-, ....V- .- ------ 1 nome urawiug icam in

tinued meeting under, voluntary jgji_i^g Browns average about house arrest at the plush prO gQQQQ g game; the No. 1 attrac-football offices on Park Avenue | powerful (tolts with Unwhile two blocks away, at Mackey, etc., and i

St.

ay, at Mackey, etc., and a

Hotel, disheveled stadium, Pittsburghs

Regis xiuLcx, VI1X311V-.''.V.; newsmen waited like expectant fathers all night and all day.

When the announcement finally came, most people were sur-

Three Rivers Stadium, with a 53,000 capacity.

In return, each of the three teams will get somewhere from

uaxxic, xxivxoi, ------- teams WIU gei sutncwiicic uun*

prised. And, as could have been ^2 million to $3 million as inexpected, fans in the three cities j gmnity for moving to be subsi- ------.,^4 Miaur enthusiastic -- - - i_:_-

were not wildly about the developments.

dized by the remaining NFIi clubs; owner Carroll Rosen-

The surprise came because 1 bloom gets a permanent crack the AFL got the NFLs defend-l the Jets, and the Steelers get ing champion, Baltimore, and' g chance for a fresh start after its defending Eastern Confer- 36 nonchampionship years in the

ence titlist, Cleveland.

Baltimore had been considered a possibility, but certainly not with another NFL power. Pittsburgh, meanwhile, moved in tandem with the Browns.

I would not move unless the Steelers moved, Art Modell, president of the Browns, said

NFL.

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timing charts. Perry said

his own charts to see if its luck is holding, showed Jones the winner. It was ; The Gamecocks, in the con-learned that at least two other ference cellar with a 2-13 rec-private charts had the Mustang ord, plays Maryland at College out front. Park.

After' four hours of poring | Maryland is Nol 3 with a 9-4 Axror charts Ian bv lap, record but, after last week, the SCCA officials determined that | Gamecocks shouldnt find/that iaelU had not been credited tj the^^^^^^^

with at least three circuits of taioekedotf No.2 -rankedUem the 3.31-mile course. son, then whipped D _

XI ' The other game on today s

The oversight apparently oc-j Carolina

jrred at about the three-hour against Clemson at Ra

leigh. N. C. State slipped from fourth to sixth place last week after losing to Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia.

Maryland also had jts troub-: les, slipping out of a tie for second to third place.

I North Carolina leads the con-' ference. Wake Forest is in fourth place, followed by Vir-

curred mark.

During the early stages of the race, which got under way after a rain, hail and snow storm, one of the powerful small sedans

Sundays Results Chicago 7, Cleveland 5 Oakland 2, New York 0 Baltimore 5, Kansas City 0 Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 Seattle 6, Washington 5 Boston 7, California 3 Todays Games Washington at California, N New York at Seattle, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Detroit, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N New York at Seattle, N Washington at California, N Boston at Oakland, N

BattingRico Pqtrocelli, Red Sox, slammed a pair of two-run homers in a 7-3 triumph over the California Angels. _

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND-Cyclone Barth, 149, Biafra, knocked out Fabian Leyva, 150, Mexico, 9.

Colclough Will Quit Patriots

Had Mothers Day Scotch Foursome

try

The Greenville Golf and Coun-1 ginia in fifth. V Club held a Mothers Day

BOSTON (AP) Jimmie Colclough, 33, a charter member of the Boston Patriots in the American Football League, is retiring to devote full-time to his position in the investment business.

Colclough, advised the Patriots of his decision during the weekend.

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Scotch Foursome yesterday with | 32 participating.

The be^t shot of the day was a hole-in-one made by W. S. Bost on number three hole.

Prizes were won by: first low gross, Lil Post and Connor Merritt; second low gross, Joe Saunders and Doug Jones; high , gross, Jack Thomas and Patsy ' Ward; first low net, Reid Hooper and Evelyn Warner; second low net by Herb Carter and Irene Bircher; third low net, a tie between Deese Larkins, Alice Moore, Jack Bircher and Bettv I40U Howard.

Dcese Larkins and Alice Moore won with a toss-up.

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i^Th* Daily Reflector, Grenville^^N. C.Monday, May 12, 1969

Thirci Big Sunday For Petrocelli

By ED SCHUYLER JR. , a man on in the fourth inning won games wii two-run horn- streak of 33, 20 less than the in a run for the Senators, who marp^

Associated Press Sports Writer and then connected again with a ers. American League record set by have lost five strnght. t P ^ great catch of At long

CWcago sent Cleveland reel- n*veLd-s Rich

Some people drive cars for mate aboard in the sixth Sunday He hit one April 13 to wipe a Chico Carrasquel with the White

fSunday relaxation. Rico Petro- in leading the Red Sox to a 7-3 1-0 Cleveland lead in a 3-1 Bos- Sox.

celli drives baseballs for game- victory over the California An- ton victory and another in the Baltimores Jkm Palmer, a winning, two-run homers. ' gels. 11th inning May 4 for a 4-2 victo- shutout victim twice in a row

I The Boston shortstop drove a It was the third Sunday out of ry over Detroit. after winning his first three de-

ball over the left field wall with five this season Petrocelli has In other American League ac- cisions, did the blanking this

,tion Sunday, Baltimore beat time, stopping Kansas City on Kansas City 5-0, Oakland three hits. Frank Robinson hit a downed the New Y(H*k Yankees two-run homer for the Orioles, 2-0, Detrpit nipped Minnesota 3- his 11th of the season and first 2, Seatte edged Washington 6-5,^ since April 30. Oaklands sixth and the Chicago White Soxstraight victory moved the Ath-

ing to its 21st loss in the 25 drive by Cleve'ands Rich games when Sandy Alonar ScheinbLutn. with a man on m broke a 4-4 tie with a three-run the ninth.

Now Bitterness For Fierce Competitors

topped Cleveland 7-5.

San Diego took St. Louis 4-2, the Chicago Cubs blasted San Francisco 8-0, .Atlanta beat Philadelphia 4-3 and Houston defeated the New York Mets 4-1 before losing 11-7 in the National

games were

Montreal out.

Petrocellis two ninth and 10th of

letics to within 12 percentage points of first-place Minnesota in the West Division.

Jim Catfish Hunter yielded just three hits in sending New York to its fourth consecutive loss and 11th in the last 12 at games. Bert Campaneris and

at Hunter drove in the Oakland

rained runs.

Denny McLain, 5-3, drove in homers, his the deciding run for Detroit

the season, against Minnesota. McLain, who

D.ARLINGTO'N. S.C. (AP) leading briefly during .the first Bobby Allison and Cale Yar- 100 laps, he charged in front borough have long been fierce on the 104th circuit and never competitors on the NASCAR was seriously challenged until xv, t

circuit. But now a new element he went into the pits late in t.he '"^^Seles'

is involved bitterness. race and turned the lead over Pdtsburgh and Cincinnati

Allison claims Yarborough put to Yarbrough, him into the wall at the Rebel Yarborough, last years lead-400 stock car race Saturday and jng money winner, trailed the

caused him to collide with Lee others bv more than a lap as *7 "C: "Trr":

Rov Yarbrough, who went on to the finish neared. He was im- 1' hehl] aj' got hef held from Pat Doteon,

win the F3C6 ......... rk/\ii7iar'^r1 Ron Qnv fn crr%\ja Flofmif Q H-fl lOi^H WlTll

Later, Allison, 31, of Huey-town, Ala., commented:

It was the worst thing that ever happened to me in racing.

The guy (Yarborough) put me right into the wall.

Yarborough finished second with Dodges Paul Goldsmith placing third. Allison, whose red and gold Dodge struck the pit wall, was awarded fourth place.

David Pearson was fifth.

Yarbrough, who drives a Mercury, won $14,700 from the $68,- whose 890 purse. The average speed Dodge.

me nnisn nearea. ne was im- <----- --- o ^

mediately behind Allison as the P*'''* thejled Sox to gave Detroit a M lead witi an

three cars went into the first their eighth straight victory and RBI single in the turn with four lps remaining. kfPl ame behind first- Price and A1 Kaline homered

. . ,. place Baltimore in the .Amen- for Detroit and Tony Oliva con-

Allison said Yarborough dip- Leagues East Division. nected for Minnesota, ped low into the turn and torced r u x u i u

him to go high. Allison collided '' f/"' a .1 hlerl -ei

with Yarbrough after bouncing 234 and drove m 46 runs in 12th and 13th homers, the sec-

nff thp PiiarH rail 1968, now has the second-be^ond coming with a man in the

. . average of .360 in the .American seventh to give Washington a 5-5

The field had been cut to a League and 16 RBI. He also has tie, but Seattle won the game

dozen cars at the finish. ffielded flawlessly in all 2 when Don Mincher homered in

Among the early casualties games and has an errorless the ninth. Howard also singled

were Donnie Allison, whose fac

tory Ford encountered fan belt problems and Buddy Baker, engine failed in his

Oh, That Trophy!

TAKES THE TROPHY ~ Carol Mann of Buffalo, N. Y., hugs her trophy after winning the Dallas Open yesterday. .Miss Mann shot a one-under-par 70 for a three day total of 209 to take the win. (AP Wirephoto)

for the 291 laps was 131.971 .miles per hour before a record crowd of 40,400 in clear, mJld weather.

j Allison dominated the race almost from the beginning. After

Yarbroughs victory raises his winnings this year to more than $60,700. Yarborough picked up $7,920 for his second place finish and Goldsmith received $5,005.

Furman And Indians See Weekend Playoff

No Day Of Rest For Texas Open Victor

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

win

Furman, continuing to the clutch games with superb It was next to certain today pitching, eliminated one of its^ that Furman and William and rivals for the Southern Division ,

-Mary will be the opposing crown Saturday by sweeping .teams in the best-of-three-game two at East Carolina, 4-3, 1-0-playoff for the Southern Confer-i The Citadel finished 10-6 in

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Dean Beman, his first professional victory in the bag is a happybut far from satisfied

No day of rest for me, Be-

the last hole. Beman was in the clubhouse. He needed an 18-inch putt to nail down his biggest payday ever. And, incredibly, he missed it.

What can I say? McGowan

man said* after beating veteran | said with a blank expression. Jack McGowan in a sudden | It was a short putt and I death playoff for the $20,000 missed it.

piayoii lor yie ouuuicm n.x. piayoii ror me imsseu ii.

ence baseball championship this the division by sweeping David- prize Sunday on the first Beman didnt have a bogey i

coming weekend at Ft. Eustis, sonn 2-1, 8-7, but could overtake g^tra hole. Its back to the'his second 18a 36-hole windu Va. Furman only if the Paladins the draw- '

Furmans presence is guaran- had to make up two rained-out boards

teed. By virtually retreat-proof games with ECU plus an earlier,

his second 18a 36-hole windup was necessary because Thursdays scheduled opener was

f A ^ CP I Winning is something very washed out by a thunderstqrm

ruling of the inference of-, tie with and, of course, Im very -but had to run in putts of 12

fice, the Paladins are the office said Saturday the rules y 31-year-old former and 15 feet to save pars a couple

Southern Division champions don t require any reply of a tie British Amateur cham-

with a 9-3-1 conference record. ; W&M used Saturday to climb ; .,

William and Mary and VMI all even with V^ll in the North- ^ . . ,.

ended tied at 8-6 for the North- ern Division in a 4-2, 7-0 sweep But I won it with my chi^ em Division lead. The latest of hapless Richmond pmg and my putter. I ye tried to

em Division leaa. me laiesi oi nduieivi nicimiuuu rt f n j j

from the league office was that George Washington, 7-7 in the jp^ay so that when I finally did they would arrange between North, went outside the league |wm a tournam^t, I d win it

themselves for a single game and dropped a pair to Penn with all my clubs. But I guess

this week to decide the title. State, 4-3 and 6-0.

But VMI has exams through GW coach Steve Korcheck Wednesday. Its commencement was fuming at the apparently is Friday, Saturday and Sunday, final decision in favor of a So even if the Keydets played W&M-VMI playoff game for the W&M Thursday and won, the Northern championship. He had odds are overwhelming they thought the conference would could not compete in the week-Ue 11 W&M to make up a rained-end playoffs. out doubleheader with GW and

when it comes time to win, youre going to win

He won it with rounds of 70 and a course-record-matching 65 on the 7,138 yard,, par 71 Pecan Valley Country Club course, then rammed in a 20-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole for his first professional victory.

of times.

U. S. Open Champion Lee Trevino, fighting the pain of a sprained left knee, closed with rounds of 67 and 68 for 277 and a ' tie for third with Dave Hill and Tommy Aaron-

Beman will next compete in the Colonial National Invitational in Fort Worth later this week.

Experience Wins Against Youth

la piayoiis. t ~i *------------- *' ATLANTA (AP) Experi-

That leaves W&M to represent order VMI to make up two rain- j That putt was just like the ence has conquered youth in the the Northern Division, and it oats against Richmond. one against (Arnold) Palmer, 54th annual Womens Southern

Amateur Golf Tournament.

was quesonable today there; If this had been done, a GWls^j^an, 31, said. A pro only would be a W&M-VMI playoff. | sweep plus two VMI losses sj^ce 1967, he lost a playoff to Instead, the teams would be would have given the Northern paimer in the Bob Hope Classic cochampionsand W&M would i Division championship to the ^^at year.

play at Ft. Eustis this weekend.!Colonials.___ myself, Well, you

missed it once, now youve got a second chance at it.

He made it, but he got the second chance only because of a heartbreaking lapse by the weather-beaten, dour little McGowan, a pro for 18 years whose only victory was in the 1964 Mountain View Open.

McGowan, four strokes ahead at the turn, watched that dwindle to a single stroke going to

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is 10; Morgan, Houston 10.

! Pitching (3 decisions)5 tied with 1.000.

Ashe Loses To Spain's Santana

American League

Batting (50 at bats)Carew, strikeoutsD, Wilson Hous-Minnesota .394; Petrocelli, Bos- 52; Jenkins, Chicago 51. ton .360.

RunsBlair, Baltimore 31; F.

Robinson, Baltimore 30.

Runs batted inMurcer, New York 30; F. Howard, Washing-

! MADRID, Spain (AP) -HitsF. Robinson, Baltimore, top-ranked Manuel San-

43; Blair, Baltimore, 42. {ana beat Arthur Ashe of Rich-

DoublesD. Johnson, Balli- 9_1L 6-4, 8-6, 6-1,

more 10; Reese, Minnesota 9. Sunday in the mens singles fi-TriplesD. Green, Oakland, international tennis

8; 10 tied with 2. tournament.

Home runs-F. Howard,; _ _ ^

Mary Ann Rathmell, a Houston veteran, withstood the challenge of Bobbie Jo Gabrielsen of Athens, Ga., Saturday to capture the title 1-up.

Mrs. Rathmell broke a tie in the 36-hole match on No. 34 when Miss Gabrielsen, a University of Georgia coed, missed a five-foot putt to go one down. ,^-Talves on the final two holes insured the victory for the Texas mother of four. In the championship consolation, Maureen Crum of Lakeland, Fla., defeated Vi Givens of Charlotte,

WANTED! :

MEN-WOAEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now Llncoto, Service

for U. S. Civil Service iofc thonsands prepare for thcM

openings during the next U tests ^ery year sta^^

months ** of f** largest and

Government positions paj oldest d*irnot

high starting salaries. The> sc.iools of

provide much greater secur- connected with the Govern

ity than private employ* ment.

ment and excellent oppor* |T]1 booklet on Gov

tunity for advancement gniment jobs* including list , Many positions require little positions and salaries. flU

or no specialized educatioa coupon and mail at once ,

or experience. _ TODAY!

But to get one of these Jobs, , *..11 ^

you must pass a test. The You will also ^

competition is keen and in on how you can prepare your*

some cases only one out of self for these tests,

five pass. f *

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B -

Pekin. Illinois 7;

I am very much intereste Please send me absolut^^ PREE (DA list of U. S. Government positions and salarie. 2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. GovemmeW^

Job- r;

Name ....................................

Street ......................................

City ............. State ..........

mii

Washington 13; F. Robinson. Italys Ana Maria Cavadini

Simore ll "'i*

Sn bases-Harper. Seattle downing Spains Charo Sendra

17; Campaneris, Oakland 8. 6-2

Pitching (3 decisions)5 tied

with 1.000.

StrikeoutsCulp, Boston, 49;

McLain, Detroit 42.

National League

Batting (50 at bats)C.

Jones, New York ,411; H. Aaron, Atlanta .390.

RunsKessinger, Chicago 26; C. Jones, New York 6;

Rose, Cincinnati 26.

Runs batted inTolan, Cincinnati, 26; 3 tied with 23.

HitsC. Jones, New York 46;

M. Alou, Pittsburgh 45.

DoublesH. Aaron, Atlanta 14; Kessinger, Chicago 13.

Triples6 tied with 3.

Home runs- McCovoy. San i Francisco 8; 4 tied with 7. I Stolen bases-Brock, St. Lou-j

SPECIAL

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235 C1L ft. Ho Frost Kefiioeratoi wiOi new CBStiHn D^pensef

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less iban 36^ wide

Freezer boids 295 lbs., has Antanatic Iceatnato

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RoBs out on wbeds icHT ea^ dteaning!

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... J

GIbb, E. M, Construction Ce, JL

Olbbs, E. M., 1L Gibbs, W. B. Heirs, 1L Goodi^n, Bettie Heirs,\ IL Goodson, Elwood, IL Goor. E. T IL Gorham, Roberta, IL Gray, Charlie, 2L Gray, Eton IL

Green, Curlle S., 3L Green, Helen Thompson, Green, Lucy & Joseph Clark,

159.23

49.80

24.23

30.58

195.79

82.05

33.53

59.48

The Daily Reflector, Sreenville, N. C.-Monday, May 12 IW-t

Gregory, John A., IL Grimes, Ida, IL Grimes, Jessie L IL Grimes, Robert Heirs, 2L Haddock, Joseph E., IL Haddock, Lucy Ann, IL Hadley, Dr. Herbert H., 2L Hadley, Jake M., IL Hall, B, W., IL Hamlll, Jean Carroll, 2L Hardee, C. F., 1L Hardee, Earl W., 4L Harding, Clara, IL Hardison, Margaret, 1L Hardv, Laura H., IL Harper, Arinie Sue, 2L Harrington, Frank, 2L Harris, Daisy Heirs, IL Harris, Mrs. David B., IL Harris, Ernestine B., IL Harris, Jesse Lee, IL Harris, Louise White Heirs, IL Harris, Southie, Jr., IL Harris, William, 2L Harrison, Ed F., 3L Harrison, Norlan Lee, IL Hart, Manola, 11L i Hearne, William Walter, IL Hemby, Abbie Heirs, IL

Tucker, Penetta Heirs, IL Turnage, Herbert, IL Turner, Susan R. Heirs, IL Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., IL lVico,\ Inc., IL 2.93 I underwood, Eliia, IL 87.44 ! Underwood, S. B., Trustee, IL 44.83 Vandiford, Major Lee, IL

VanDyke, Addle T. Heirs, 4L 49.50 ' VanDyke, Allen H., Sr., IL 95.93 I Vines, Curly Heirs, IL 30.10 Wallace, E. J., Jr., 1L 43.48 Waters, LeavV. Jr. < Marion Ruth, IL 6.75 ! 6-75

38.79 1 Walters, Stephen F. IL 18.30 1 Ward, L. E., 3L 204.81 Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.

25.43

28.73

28.73 55.28 92.63

4.80

62.25

16.30

204.45

176.77

36.60

116.03

west corner of lot. llfen eastwardly J to such pleading not later than the 10^

with W. H. Harrison line to the beg.n- ......

ning, containing one - fourth V'*) acre

224.46

32.10

162.07

110.28

343.95

18.75

and may be known as Dorsey Barnhill house. Deed from A. G. Cox and wife recorded in Book W-7 Page 432. Being same property conveyed to Aijneta Ragland on January 20, 1919 by William Sparkman and wife, recorded In Book S-12 at Page 89.

The lots will be sold separately and then as a whole. The purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of

to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court fv the relief sought.

This the 9th day of May, 1969. Eleanor Hodges Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Willis A. Talton, Attorney May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

Wells, James S., IL Wells, Walter G IL Whedbee, Charles H., IL 120.41 I whichard, Julius F., IL Bal. 273.361 Whichard, Mrs. R. D., IL 45.80 White, J. J. Heirs, 2L 48.68 White, J. J., Jr. 2L

______ , Administrator's Notice

^rcha^se price on "day of sale pending' Stale^ of ^North Carolina confirmation. '* *"

This 24th day of April, 1969.

Sam 0. Worthington, Commissioner 112.96'April 28, May 5-12 and 19, 1969

40.68 I__ -

203.40 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

136.21

57.83

Bai.

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division 390.45 ' State Of North Carolina 165.03' Pitt County

Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. J. Satterthwalte of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noMty ail persons having claims against th estate of said J. J. Safferthwalte t present them to the undersigned wMhl 6 months from date of the publicatlo of this notice or same will be piended bar of their recovery. All persone

Bal. 3.43 29.70 46.21

White, j. J., Jr. & Josle Rawls, IL

Having qualified as Administrator of

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UMB

Advice? wMEfJ \rh Kon^EQUito ?op

t>\/ER6 IT 6V THE BGMEL -

5TAKD UP -oiRAlom.'

ST ViAEhl UELP 19 REALLV HEEDED OH EOME-

thihg-importaht-it^ "goqmbve^cha^lie^-

Hemby, Willis Heirs, iL HIghsmith, R. K., 11L Hill, Albert C., Jr. iL Hill, Joseph A., IL Hines, Irel, IL Hines, Lelia Langley, 1L Hodges, J. R., Jr., IL Holliday, James T., IL Hopkins, Rosa Wilson, Hurst, Billy A., IL Jackson, Charles T., IL Jackson, Earl S., IL Jackson, Jarvis L., 2L Jenkins, Fred J. Heris, IL

LONDON (AP) - Actress; J*;;

Betty-GraWe ;-s^s,^^^^rm-,n<.t^ ir.r";L crving over this but it S my first Johnson, pnmer, IL

Johnston, Alton R., IL

Bal.

Betty Grable's Revue Was Flop

Whitehurst, John Donald, IL 35.331 Whitehurst, Mary H., IL 137.83 Whitehurst, Paul W., IL

24.23 , Whitehurst, Vail, IL 37.45, Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr., IL 31.20 I Whitfield, General, IL

6.85 Williams, Charles E., 3L 60.00 I Williams, Effie, IL 69.831 Williams, Hattie B., IL 42.43'Williams, Ira J., IL Bal. 524.25 Williams, Jesse W., Jr. &

158.86

7.35 Williams, J. R. Heirs, 11L 17.401 Williams, Louise Wooten, IL 638.71 1 Williams, Walter J., 3L 53.64 Willoughby, George, IL

96.70 ! Wilson, Elbert, IL

10.23 ' Wilson, Johnnie E., 2L 58.50 . Wilson, Michael, IL 74.81 iWilson, Ocoma, IL .38.61 I Windham, Lyman H., IL

29.63 ' Winqate, A. E., IL 444.80 Winslow, William L., IL

104.70 Winston, John & Ethel, IL

69.30 Woodard, Linwoo ,d1L

167.54 Wooten, Clifton & Wife Margaret 3.98

28.68 Wooten, Mary Alice, IL

153.63 : Young, W. Foster, 20L 75.38 May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1969

- 22 35 - -----------^

indebted to said estate please make Im

mediate payment.

This the 25th day of April, '969. C. J. Satterthwalte, Administrator of Said Estaf Pactolus, North Carolina

10.281 the estate of Nancy Wynne Young of 144.76 Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to 28.50 ; notify all persons having claims against 79.86 the estate of said Nancy Wynne Young 12.53 to present them to the undersigned

42.05 I within 6 months from date of the publi-i April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1969 17.33! cation of this notice or same will be |

Bal. 524.22! pleaded in bar of their recovery. All |

12.90 persons Indebted to said estate please 31.80 make immediate payment.

80.59 Wllla G., IL 129.93

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned having qualified a% Executor of the estate of Wilbur O. Gardner, deceased, late of Pitt County,

Estate Of Nancy Wynne Young, 14.40: Deceased,

30.98 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer 229.93 Attorney 39.84 May 12, 19, 26, June 5, 1969

133.40 ----

90.581 NOTICE

48.03 North Carolina

22.28 Pitt County

59.66; The undersigned having this day qual-57.15 itied as Administrator C. T. A., of the

105.741 Estate of W. F. Whichard, deceased,

60.43 this Is to notify all persons, firms, and i

65.38 corporations having claims against said* .

IL estate to present them to the under-1Greenville, North C^

67.80 Signed or his atfornevs, Ever^ 8, Jaynes and Hite, Attorneys

36.08 Cheatham, P. O. Box 621. Bethel, N-1 E

C on or before the 12th day of Nov- April 28, A/ray 5, 12, 19, 1969

ember, 1969, or this notice will be plead-ed In bar of their recovery. All persons

persons havlhq claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1969, or this notice will ba pleaaed In bar of their recovery. , All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to tti undersigned.

This the 23rd day of April, 1969.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Compaov#

N. A.

Executor of the estate of Wilbur O.

Gardner P. O Box 402

655.01

flop.

Belle Starr, the Western musi-

Jones, Jesse J., IL Jones, Jimmy Lee, IL

cal which brought the World i,"; S,';','c'-

48.21 I 14.28 71.381 6,08 ! 60.68 i 2.83

Public Notices

War II pinup girl to London for Jones, simon He^s, i^l

.. 11 1 n A Jon^Sy van o* jeen ii-

the first time, will close Satur- jones, wmie . vicev, il day after a 17^tay run. , j;"";

Youre only as good as yourljoyner, Daisy G. 8. Dorothy, IL Grable, 52, j

the underslgn-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING this day qualified as Admln-36.23 , trtrlx of the Estate of Levin O. Hem-

78 :*decersed this is to notify all per- ^veren * .n

_ , sons having claims against the Estate to P. 0-. Box 621

Ji SSifile them with the undersigned within

^Isix months from the date hereof, or this ^? i notice will be plead in bar of recovery.

indebted to said isTate Immediate payment to ed.

This the 8th day of May, 1969.

W. H. Whichard, Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of W. F. Whichard Everett 8, Cheatham, Attys

material, Miss

1 Joyner, Raymond, IL

said. Some of the things ^had, Jjjyner, Richard^^g

1. 1 i 1 ..u iKares, Mrs. Helen, il

to say were absolutely embar-1 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charles

rassiiig. Jokes were in bad

taste. I King, Howard H., 2L

Newspaper critics slammed Kinfn,'^Edward *l.!' il the $3.36,000 musical which be-gan, as a Las Vegas revue.

Miss Grable said she

41.18 17.13 97.28 116.03 13.65 . 3.09 22.75 148.21

Estate

Knott, Carl Thomas, IL Lang, Salena Heirs, IL waq Langley, Adam, IL ' Langley, Ed, IL

All persons indebted to said will please make immediatf settlements. This the 6th day of May, 1969.

Myrtice N. Hemby Administratrix Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 - I Greenville, North Carolina

12. 19, 26, June 2, 1969 _

Bethel, N. C.

May 12, 19, 26, Jun* 2, 1969

NOTICE

In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

Annabelle Mason Van Scoy-vs.

Russell George Van Scov TO: RUSSELL GEORGE VAN SCOY

pleading seek-

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

by publication

In The General Xbun ef JusticB District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

J. C. Tetterton, ti-adlng as J. C. Tetterte Plumbing Company

Robert L. Moore and wife, Thelma P,

Moore ___

TO: ROBERT L. MOORE AND THEL* MA P. MOORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek inq relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief sought Ts at follows: To enforce a laborer's and materialmens lien against certain real pr. perty located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are required to make defenaa tn such pleading not later than July 3, 1969

o notice of sale by COMMISSIONER sought being as follows:

TAKE NOTICE, that a ^------- ------- , , ^ ...

Ing relief against you has been filed in,and upon your failure to do *o ha^r^ the above entitled action, the nature of' ' ..i n *

packing her bags for a Euro-1 Langiey, jesse, il

pean

week.

holiday starting next

Langlev, Sallie Ann Lanier, Marvin, IL Lassiter, Elsie Arlene Latham, Gertrude 8, IL

The Worry Clinic

'Art' A Poor Excuse To Gloss Obscenity

to the Flag.

And it was not mere chance that caused our Founding Fa-CASE J-588; Nancy G., aged'thers to give us our Repu-\ atfpnrts the. UniVCrsltV Of bjp

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

is-

19, attends the W'isconsin.

Dr. Crane, she began, nt it possible to use the term art as an excuse for obscenity and cheap publicity?

For example here at Madison several nude coeds participated in a student play-

Chief Justice John Marshall thus said the difference between our Republic and a democracy is the difference between order vs. chaos!

So college youth must begin to realize that a majority vote does not necessarily prove truth

codes of human conduct that have proved wise throughout the ages.

Nudity in your private bed-Nudity in your private bedroom is proper-But when used for attracting cash customers on a college campus, it may be sound business strategy, but never try to debase the word Art by thus trying to camouflage an amateur burlesque show.

Girls who thus parade nude before their college classmates are addicted to the narcissus complex, plus the willingness to

DAM INAUGURATED K.'nnT.- o'; ,l

ODEMIRA, Portugal (UPI) Lawrence, Joe 8. Thelma, 3L President America Thomaz Sun- [H' Yee, il day inaugurated the Caetano ^ Lee, j w., 7l Dam at Mira in the once arid iL^; Neii*'w., i7l

Alentjo Province creating toe province s largest artificial lake Lewis, Liiiie w,, il for irrigation purposes.

Lewis, Walter , IL Lite Homes, Inc., 6L Little, Charles O'H., IL Lockamy, Christine, IL Locke, James E., Jr., IL Long, Essex Heirs, IL Long, Louisa, L nave, Lovltt, Beniamin F. Heirs, 2L

55 95 I In The General Court Of Justica 30.43' Superior Court Division

30.75; 49SP 52

*1-58North Carolina 7.88; Pit* County 167.79! ELLIS, VIRGINIA

78.00 mayo AND JAMES JOHNSON

Evelyn L. Harris, ^s

ALFRED MAYO 817.061 unfjpr by virtue of the power of

sale contained in that certain Order is-193.771 by the Assistant Clerk of Superior ! ,5'73 Court of Pitt County in the case of . . !i|"Pattie Ellis et als, vs Alfred Mayo,'

Bai. 49.66 i^be undersigned Commissioner will of-. . ter tor sale and sell at public auction

Bai. 455.77 j-ajb before the courthouse door In

57.80 Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, 1^7 68: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1969, AT 12:00

NOON the following described lota of

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separa-

seeking service against you will apply M the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of April, 1969.'

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Court, Pitt County

tion. You are required to make defense May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1969

172.53

land to-wlt:

do anything to rate headlines

and a possible stage contract.

Many Hollywood stars bribed their way to movie parts j Lynndale Development company, by free sexual indulgence with Madrey, Lonnie, il

key executives, too. 5Jas!en, p! I:, *il'^''

But Art is never determined! Matthews, Fiovd, il by majority vote nor crass fi-

nancial sell-outs. JJav, L^tie, l

Nancy is like most coeds who Meiton. jesse. 'il still have horse sense. They

Merrill, Mrs. Mildred W. Merritt, George, IL

(1) That certain lot of land lying In 7^5,! the Town of Winterville, Pitt County,, North Carolina, bounded on the west ^fl!by the right-of-way of Atlantic Coast J;8|Line Railroad Company, and Beginning "at William Sparkman's northeast corn-,, -75 er In the right-of-way and runs north-

c-.'wardly with the right of way 17Vj yards 5' ! to a stake; thence westwardly at right 'angles with the railroad, 70 yards; ^thence southwardly parallel with the B 1 i '"7* 17''j yards to William Spark-

oVil'man's corner; thence eastwardly with 7;-78,tbe Sparkman line, to the beginning, containing one - fourth of an acre, and 77-51 being the same property conveyed to Pattie Mayo on February 9, 1905 by A. 5^71 Q Lox and wife in deed of record in l^t^Book G-8 at Page 45.

. 1 . J : fv\ernTT, ocuryki n-

disdain the rioters, hippies and ^essick, John a., il

Bai. 30.53 j j2) A certain tract of land In the

other headline grabbers as being juvenile grands tanders.

Legal Notices

NOTIO: OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES - , J J . ; Under and by virtU3 of the

The house was packed and or justice or even scientific ^y the laws __________________

the producer argued _.v id of toe State of North Carolina J lVov.'

a big turnout iproved toe mter- A propagandized mob TOuld |,y chapter 310 of|c.rr. Aiiri..,!i-_

est of youth in art. thus vote that 2 times 2 make j539

But the District Attorney 15, but even their unanimous

Brown, Martha Heirs, 1L Bunch, J. W., Jr., IL Bunch, J. W., Jr., IL Bush, Rosalie, IL Butts, Linwood J., 1L Butts, Wade L, IL Cahoon, Frances J., IL 2L

Miller, Thomas W., Jr. IL Miller, Washington, Heirs, IL Mills, Doris Orea, IL Moore, Andrew Heirs, 1L Moore, Frank, IL Moore, Jane T. IL Mooring, Jessie, IL Morgan, Dan R. 8, Margaret, 1L Morton, Leslie, IL Morton, Mrs. Louise T., iL 18.60 Morton, W. Z., Jr., IL

Move. B. W 2L 52.17

Moye, B. W., IL 176.74

Moye, Elma Lee, IL 42.53

Moye, Jesse 8, Lillie D'Antlgnec, IL 46.31

85.41 Moye, Mable C., IL 47.25

19.88 Moye, W. S., Jr., 2L Bai. 108.37

133.88

53.03

26.48

69.53

UVrl Town of Winterville. Pitt County, North .Carolina, bounded as follows; Beglnn-^5 ing at northeast corner of W. H. Har-prison's lot known as James Dawson lot 1and runs northwardly with R. R. right - 7-l5iof way 17'/2 yards to a stake; thence 155 73 'westwardly of right - of - way angles from RR and parallel with W. H. B I Harrison's line 70 yards to a 5-^2stake; thence parallel with RR 5^ " ygrds to W. H. Harrison's north-

ld3.51 rw* -- -------

ruled the play obscene.

__iCarr, Mrs. Milton, Jr., IL 8 I Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr. IL

amended, and pursuant to an|c'-r. oakiey, il-

The producer stated that no,Pontius Pilates courtroom, one has the right to censor a' Obscenity is thus a matter of

vote would 1^ as wrong as ^j^g

Carrawav, B. F., U, Cavton, T. G., 3L

City of Greenville, will offer |

____tnr flip qnd Will sell at public! cherry, Roman, IL

work of art except the audi-jscientific auction, ^or cash, to the highest'

ence.

Dr. Crane do you agree this rule?

In a democracy, that the majority prevails.

lularity poll as of lewd studente ^

with i interested in watehing their of Grec-riviiU at 12! ciemos! veh^r'Davis.V

rule of: Nowadays many people dis- jj coowii, Eriii), il

Idain prosUt utes and buresque ^/ay qe^cribed Sl|; It

Bai. 67.60 I Murrell, Mary G., IL

116.38, McCaskill, Allie C. Harris, IL 23.85 jMcClinton, Abe Heirs, IL 42.53 1 McGowan, Mrs. Esther, IL 2.25 ' McLawhorn, Alllly K., IL 7.43 McLawhorn, Lila G., IL 108.84 Neelon, James, IL 291.28 Newell, C. W., IL 39.68 Nichols 8. Shoe, IL 12.08 i Nichols, Luther G., IL 10.65; Nobles, Nina, IL 150.901 Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2L 173.251 Nobles, William M., 3L 389.49 ; Norcott, Marion C., IL

11.55

50.40

4.13

But a democracy can easily' shows, yet try to gla^rize ^ iha non payment of|coni">. Rwr jr. !l

be stampeded into error. .same thing under toe camou-.l^nj oZniioT^Br

Pontius Pilate thus changed flage of u j ' The real estate which is siib-

is courtroom into a democracy But, Dr. Crane, somebody >

^here men, women and child-may protest, isnt ^e nude ^ p^j..

Pontius Pilate thus his

where _______ ....

ren apparently could vote. body artistic? So why And they voted 100 per cent'that realism is obscene or wrongly so they freed a proved lewd?

Corbett, Rachel P. 8> C. D.,

Corey, Arcrie, IL Corey, James., 1L Corey, John Henry, IL Corey, J. Preston, IL

. owner ^ - _ _

son whb'listed it for taxes, and rey; Uuls 8. Emma (Heirs), IL

murderer named Barabbas and sent the innocent Jesus to a cruel death on a cross.

Our country is thus a Republic! Every school child acknowledges that fact in the Salute

the amount of the lien is set coward, Mamie, il

Well rpaliRm extends to a below. And notice is here- Roberta, il Well, realism extends to a amounts oficrawtord, f. f., il

backhouse, too! Or a farm man- pV ; ^ . crosthwaite, Mary, il

.. , the liens set out below are >-uo- cummings, wiiiiam, il

%ut we dont exhibit them onject to toe addlMon of interest; gums x a,,

campus sUges and claim they j as Wtiimum 1?id' ""''s' "

are marvelous works, of art, do he ^

Norfleet, Frances, 3L Norfleet, Passlco, 4L Norfleet, Roscoe, 3L 57.96O'Neal Foundation, IL 107.551 O'Neal, Robert, IL 199.02! O'Neal, Robert Lee, 2L 268.09 Overby, Bertha Hemby, 2L 198.51 Parker, Annie Frances, IL Parsons, Pauline Dail, 8L 28.581 Payton, R. P. Heirs, 4L 4.50 '20th Century Club, 2L 52.11 Payton, Roy C., IL 95.85 Peaden, Elbert J. 8> Ann 37.88 1 3L

120.60 peede, L. Hughes, 2L I Perkins, Farilla, IL

48 98 I Perkins, Lula Mae, IL

80.70 ; Perkins, Odessa, IL

98.081 Perkins, Walter, IL

47.701 Phillips Funeral Home, IL

62.13, Phillips, Donovan Rhoderick, 3L 42.60

124.08 Phillips, Sallie A., IL M.23

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS .28.Each V Aptitude 32. Gr. letter

( Qountenance 35. Arab. gazell

10. ffeddish-brown 37. Away from

pigment 1!, Texas mission

13. Kind of soup

14. Estate

15. Portly

16. Estrange la.Sweetsop

20. One address^

21. Fr. article

22. Caravansary 24. Avail

windward 38. Suburbs

41.Topai humming bird

42. Silly

43. Sharper

45. Ancient stringed

instruments

46. Wash basins

47. Sediment

QCiB ^citi moss aczffl aia naoH

aoam sao nsg

HHHB aaoB

taaaa toa maraa r=ii:ii:^ ama uauia

! aaa

i^aai^aaa HDi^a wa

piaa HBffl

I that will be received is anio'unt Darden,^Aiex &^wite ros, il of lien plus interest, penalties, | ofc'ke'ns, j.'e., il and cost.

58.81 Bsl. 2.10 75.75 82.65 38.33 Bal. 253.50

Phi Kappa Alpha, IL Planters National Bank tor Mrs. Carolvn Bass, IL Pollard, J C., 2L Pollard, Jasper R., IL

Pollerd, W. S., IL

33.33 I Pope, E. Crowell, IL 11.10! Powell, Mrs. L. C., IL

148.08 Precision Building 8< Realty Co., 2L 14.78

This I2th day of May, 1%9. W. N. Moore, City Clerk And Tax C'Jilector City Of Greenville,

N. C.

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Direct the focus

2. Missive

3. Anecdotage

4. Amazon cetacean

5. Mass meeting

6. Kind of apple

7. Wolfhound 8* Suez or Erie "9. Overact

Adams, Ernest C., 3 L Alexander, O. L, IL Allen, Elbert, IL Allen, Jesse, IL Allen, Linwood R, IL Allen, Travis M., 3L Allsbrook, S. M, IL Alpha XI Delta, 2L Anderson, Lonnie B , 2L Anderson, Mozella IL Anderson, William -H., IL Anderson, Willie Mae, IL Arnold, Ruth Helen, IL Arthur, R. B. Heirs, 1L Atkinson, Cary 8. Melisa, 2L Aycock, E. B. 8i Leslie B

note 19. Convened

Dixon, Larry, Jr., IL Dixon, Lloyd S., 2L Dixon, Rhode S., IL Dixon, W. L., IL Donaldson, John Heirs, IL Dorroll, Nicholas, 2L Dresbach, Joe M., IL Drewery, Dollie, IL $210.241 Dudley, Sara Heirs, IL 206.54 Dunn, James, IL 52.601 Dunn, W. A. 8. Wife, 2L

24.90 I Dunn, W. A., 3L

56.36 Dunn, W. G. 8. Etals, IL

46.95 Dunn, W. G. 8, Wife, 10 L

54.75 Dunn, William A., 2L 161.93'Eakes, Willie Ellis, IL 73.531 Eaton, Anna Heirs, 2L 5.13'Eaton, Ernest H 2L 6.53 Edwards, Ida, IL 29.18! Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2L 59.03 Edwards, Lillian W., IL

219.00 : Price, Della, IL

117.00 Price, S. K., 6L 284.96 Pugh, Sam H., IL 116.85 Randolph, Kenneth, ?L

40.38 ' Rayford, James F., 3L 21.90 j Reese, Jonah, 9L 50.55 I Register, Margaret M., IL 73.53 Richardson, Charlie, IL

26.05

15.08

8.10

1688

83.06

Bailey, Florence Helri, IL Baker, Linwood F IL Barefoot, Inez, IL Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 2L Barnes, Leroy Heirs, IL Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, IL Barnhili, Lonnie Heirs, IL Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F. IL Barrett, James Edward, IL Barrett, John F. Heirs, IL Bell, Ulysses Grapt, Jr. 8L Bernard, Henrietta IL

Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, 1L ... Edwards, Willie, IL Morton IL Elks, James Alston, IL 247.03: Ellison, John Lloyd, IL Bal. 61.03 i Ennette, Herman Heirs, IL 77.48 Evans, Amos J., IL

340.83 Evans, Amos 8i Mrs. Carl Crawford, IL

Roberson, Beniamin, 4L Robo Car Wash, IL

Rogers, Louise H., IL

169.68 ! Rogerson, Luther, 2L 14.78 I Roscoe, Delbert, IL 3.83 Rouse, William B., Jr. IL Bal. 1,352.95 Saieed, Daniel R., IL 178.86 I Sanders, Rebecca, IL 56 01 I Savage, Mrs. B. C., IL 54.53 , Savage, Luther, IL 155.05 i Sahckletord, Andrew C., 2L 4.20 ; Sherrod, Ben, IL 132.35 Shiver, Robert Lee, IL 4.13, Short, Willie James, IL 26.63 I Simmons, Mrs. Vina, IL 4.50 ; Skipper, Jimmie, IL 170.76 Smith, C. D., IL

Smith, Deward, 2L Smith, Dixie Howard, IL Smith, Eddie L. IL Smith, Eddie L,, IL

55.68

48.15

129.41

54.68!

61.35 Evans, Guv C., 6L 61.88 Everette, L. E., 3L 69.601 Everette, L. E. i Joyce, 1U 36.30 I Farmer, J. H., 19L 6.60 Farmer, Samuel, IL 28.20 Ficklen, L. S., 5L 477.90 I Fields, Sinclair, IL 8i Ann Jeffry Heirs I Fllmore, William A., IL

3.85 I Flake, Henry H. i. Wife, IL

9 60

227.69

328.56

20.25

381.23

141.23 388.10

24.53

78.84

Weed control

dependability for soybeans that lets you sleep nights.

Smith, Mary Freeman and Jane How-

ward Freeman, IL Smith, Russel O., IL Smith, Victoria, IL Smith, Zeb, IL Spain, Jerry, IL Spell, Alma T., 1L Spell, Mary E. Heirs, Spell, Zeno Heirs, IL

fiaracter 27. Also

29. Kite

30. Esteem

31. Long periods of time

32. Linden tree

33. Cancel

34. Gupe conserve 36. Tarsus

39. Arrow poison

40. Chair

44.KingofMidian

Bernard, Robert, IL 21.00 ! Flanagan, E. S., IL

Best, Dr, Andrew A., IL 264.601 Elanagan, VValter & Charlotte, 7L

Blllrtiyer, John W. IL 274.101 \

Blackburn, Charles E., IL 3 W Fleming, Lucille Elliott, IL

Bteunf, Cristina & WUIIe A. Teel, 1Li Fleming, Raymond, Jr.. ]L

4.131 Forbes, Gus & Harold, IL Blount, M. O. Etals S1L Ba. 136.28 Forbes, Gus & Harol^ L

Bal. 619.80 28.73

Blount, Patrick Lee, IL Boyd, Guv, IL

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs, 4L DOr

Boyd, Otha OOmav, 1L Bradshaw, Theodore R., IL Braxton. Fannie, IL Brewlngton, Raymond, 1L Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr., IL

39.93 ' Forbes, Louvenia, Hiers

31.91 Forbes, Mattie, 2L

70.95 Foreman, Zaddock Heirs, IL

77.91 Foster, Leroy & Lula, IL 176.77 Freeman, Donald B., IL

38.10 Freeman, Marion Augusta, SL 65 6^ Freeman, Marlon P., Trustee, IL 148 51 '

Brickhouse, W. W. & Joe Garris, Jr., IL French, William J., IL

100.87 Frizzells, Clefa, 9L

Bright, Dalton D., IL Briley, Eddie 8, Wife, IL Briley, Sarah Heirs, IL Brooks, Jesse L, IL Brooks, Virginia, 1L Brown, Herbert P., IL Brown, James L IL Brown, John Heirs, IL Brown, Lula Dawson, IL Brown, t^aggla T IL

85.78 Frizzelle, M. G., IL

34.90 Gardner, Rufus & Mary, IL

5.18 Garrett, D. D., 3L

23.73 Garrett, George & Mamie, IL

81.90 Garrett, Mrs. R. M., Sr., 11L

130.06;

' 108.88 ' Garris, J. Z., IL 10.66 i Garris, Sudie, IL 21.15 I Gaskins, J. C., Jr., IL 2.85lOatlin, Wilton Lee, IL

164.60 Stanley, Thomas 0. & Wife, IL 121.45 90.38 rstaton, Esther Marie, IL 5-55;

Staton, Mrs. Henry, IL >

Streeter, Charlie, IL i

Streeter, Lacy, Jr., IL

102.38 I Sugg, Thomas. 2L

bal. 108,38: Sutton, John D , IL 18105!

bal. 126.001 Taft, Julia, 3L ^83

27.30 I Tar Heel Homes K Realty Co., IL 21.38 12.15 ' Tarkington, Joseph R., IL 127.65

2.18 Taylor, Geraldine W., IL 94.18

100.38 1 Taylor, Helen, IL 15.01

264.06 Taylor, Johnnie F., IL 136 95

114 33 Taylor, Roderick, Jr., IL 7 20

Taylor, Roger P. & Louise, IL 71.55 7.13 Terry, Beatrice C., IL 50.70

85.90 Tetterton, J. W Jr., IL 109.55

273.30 Theta Chi Fraternity House, Inc., IL 74.71 119.10

48.26 Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry, IL 23.05

ThatS Treflan everytime. Wev had growers come back to Treflan every year for 7 years now. Why? Because it does what we say it will do on the label. Treflan works when the soil is dry, it works when its wet. Treflan knocks off weeds and grasses as they germinate, like clockwork. What more can you ask of a herbicide? See your Treflan dealer.

Ba.

Treiian

18( 61 1 Thompson, Edward,' 3L

18(.

75.00 , Thompson, Ethfl, 3L

Thompson, Lydia H<*irs, IL Bal. 471.37 Thompson, R. F., 3L

133.79 Thompson, Rev. W. E., IL 77.98 Tolar, Heber & Furney, IL 141.00 Tripp, (lames H., IL S.63 Tucker, Naomi Heirv IL

117.56 42.92 25.50

189.04

39.15

7,43

101.56

tt.ia

ElANCO

IliiCO OOUCIS cour*! . 0 I.*- *1 In I-U, < * i 4

(TrafUnSirlfluralin, Banco)

So dependable, its guaranteed.

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 12^ 1969

' Public Notice

ApW!N!STRATeiX'S NOTICt

finrfh Ca''Olir<a

r.f Cr'tmtv

t' mi Admir'ist'-af'-lit of

c-tstf pf L C. Martin nf Pitt C<"'ntv, Nnr*h Carolina, this is tn notffv *n having claims against tha es-

lat rt said L. C. Martin to pra=ent them to the undersigned Administratrix v*ilhm s'x months from date of the pub-licstion of this notice or same win be c eed'd in bar of their recovery All per-sons indebted to said estate please r-'ie immediate payment.

This the 1st day of Mav,. 1?*

F~*irice H -Martin, Administratrix 1117 S Main St.

in'ton-Salem, N. C. ,

May i, 1^. 19, 26, 1969

AirroMOTivi Aufet Por Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp.. automatic. AM radio, whitewall tires, dark green finish. Asking $1875. Call Paul Michael 756-0178 after 5 p.rm

FALCON 1962 stAtlOT wagON automatic transmission, air condition. new tires. 752-3090 before 6 p.m.

F^RD^^^958 2 dr~V8. straight drive, extra clean, roll pleated inteilor. 752-4205.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Black, extra clean. $275. Call 758-3895 or .tee 302 Jarv'is St.

AI STIN HEALY .3000 - 1962. Ex-cPiiPnt mechanical and body. $1.000 with hardtop. $850 without. 752-62.31.

buck 1964 Le Sabre. 4 dr. serian. dark blue, matching interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Folger Buick-Opel.

7.58-112.3.

PLYMOLTR 195L Straight shift, 6 cylinder, needs some minor repairs. $50. Call 752-5334.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalin:.. 4 dr. hdtp.. factory air cond., power steering, power brakes. Harrmg-con & >^lte. 756-4000.

BLTCK 1962 Invicta station magon. One owner. Pow..r steer-; Ing, power brakes, factory air, like new inside and out. Priced | below wholesale book. To see call 756-4257 after 4 pjn.

CHE\T10LET 1969 mpaJa. Re-^ tail price $4258.90. Special sale pnce $3355.41. B- T. Rowe Chev-rolet. 746-3141.

CHmtOLET 1967 ImpaJa, 2 dr. hdtp. red finish. $1995. B. T. FoT^e Chevrolet, 746-3141._

COMET 1966 Caliente. 4 dr. automatic, light blue, excellent condition. $1300. Call John Oliver 752-5307.

rORVAIR 1963 Spyder. Fair condition. $325. 752-2417.

V0LKS4VAGEN CAMPER 1968. Fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. Call 758-2607 after 6 p.m.

\^LK^^~^ ^5~Good condition. Reasonable price. Call 752-7456.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 2 drT. deluxe sedan. Excellent tires, beautiful condition, one former local owner. l^wn-Wood Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1962, Just like new, $595. Holt Dldsmobile, 756-

311.5. __

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., v^^7111.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HELP!!

National co. needs a distributor for candy and snacks in Greenville and or neafby areas. Person selected must be able to devote 2 to 10 hrs. per week (days or eves) to make wry Wgh earnings. You may keep your present position. No selling. No experience necessary but must be reliable. Company will teach. Wei meet, with Bankers. Approval. $1650 cash required (secured). For immediale interview in your area send name, address and phone number to:

DISTRIBUTOR DHTSION*

P. O. BOX 58 POMONA. CAIJF. 91769

MOBILf HOMES

Famale Help Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grrnvllle need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE. FOX TERRIER puppies, 6 weeks old. *dewormed. Marion M- Mills. 758-2626.

BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE. Good for pets or hunting doss. Miniature and toy poodle at stud. Clipping and grooming. Call 758-2681.

WANTED: COUNTER GIRL.

Age 20 to 40. Good hours, good pay- Apply in person from 3 to 6 p.m. at One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-dles. full or part time. No investment or delivery. Telephone and car necessary^ Call Kinston 523-5962 after 5 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

^E^MPNION~FXDR'eLD-erly lady, (live in). Excellent home Write P. O. Box 4, Green-TlUe. _________

WANTED; SKILLED PART-TBIE , typist- 60 vum required. Furnish resume to Insurance Qaims, P. O. Box 860. Greenville. N. C.

Cycles For Sale

AVON

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local ewncr $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.

EiTcamO1968, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 3% 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 7.52-2993.

BENELLI 1968 motor bike. Good condition. $75, 1107-A Van Dyke. Greenville. ___

Trucks For Sale .

CHEVROLET 1969. z ton pickup. Six cylinder, straight shift, long body and under 2,000 actual milesi. $100 and take up payments. Call 756-5630 after 6 p.m-

WANT MONEY to help your family budget? Avon wants you to service customers. Write Avon Mgr. Mrs. Willa Wooten, Ft. 2, I Box 106, Grifton, N. C., or call 524-5431.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for building supply company. Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager, Box 4(, Greenville.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

SALES

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

35 HP MERCURY. OUTBOARD motor. Less than 25 hrs. $550. Call 7.52-7076 or 758-4997.

IMMEDIATE OPENING . FOR good tjTiist. Must type with speed and accuracy. Excellent working conditions, good salary, hospitalization insurance retirement and other company benefits. If interested, send resume to Tj-pist, P. O. Box 408. Green-\1llp. N. C.

Sales 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 Plaze Shopping Center

Greenville, North Caroline Telephone 756-0747

Male Help Wanted

CONTRACTOR TO BUILD

steel-truss poultry houses. Con/ tact Jim Calhoun, Tups, or Wedi. between 7 and 10 pm.. Holiday Inn, Wilson, N. C.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man and shipping clerk. Good pay and many more employee benefits. Hospitalization insurance, retirement insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have good driving record, and be bondable. Apply in person only at Maola Miik & Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

PETROLEUM TRUCK DRIV siJesman, good job for right man. Excellent working conditions, j Write Petroleum, Box 408, Green-viUe.

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sal#

LAWN MOWING CaU 752-6558.

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG LA-riy desires position doing office work. $75 per week pay. 758-4720.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICIE INC.. RENT by month or week. We fumlrf) diapers and pail. Give us a try.

752-3737.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-SERVICEIS- let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Av.

CaU 752-3111 The Professionals

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wiU-Ing to learn. CaU 7.56-0053 after 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Outside salesman, good starting salary plus commission, aU travel expenses paid. Cover eastern sec-ti< of N. Carolina, work out of GreenviUe.

Want someone who is aggressive and willing to work. Apply in person to Sounds Unlimited, 408 Evans St., GreenviUe.

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool cxMnfort of your home this summer. 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, 9th and'Evans St., 752-4342.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile. Call AUens Texaco, (beside old Post Office), 752-4838. _

"""Mi^ULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service. & Parts United Rent AU 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-3861

FOR SALB

Miscellanoous For Sato

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED

Experienced Or Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operators

AppUcants must be willing to work at a production pace. We can offer good working conditions including air conditioned building and steady work.

All applicants must apply In person to:

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

Farmvllle, 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 our 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, Williamston, or caU 792-4164.__

ATTRACTIVE

POSITION

Man or woman, 25-60, good educational background, personality and appearance. Excellent earnings and opportunity for advancement if accepted. For local interview, write District Manager. Box 2634, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland. 3010 E. lOi St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13B0 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. 0. Box 1012, Rocky Mount, N. C.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St. ,

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 with(Hit attachments. Must have good credit or citeh. For detsdls write Mr. McIntyre, P. O. Box 851, WUson, N. C.

NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and sell those Items you no longer need with a re^ilt-getting Dally Reflector classified want ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today. ,

Mobilo Homot For Ronf

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIOrl. Good location- Call 752-3286.

10 X 50, 2 BDRM. LOCATED IN Meadowbrook. Washer and air condition. CaU 758-4691 after 8 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (7) Deluxe So-Ud 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., GreenviUe, call 752-5196.

FOR YOUR^NEXT GAS RANGE, either LP gas or Natural gas, call Pargas. Phone 752-5254.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W Turn No Ono Dow BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Grtonvfllo Blvd. Phone 7S6-0I11

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 BDRM. mobile home on Paris Ave. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.______

Mobilo Homot For Rout

10 X 55. CENTRAL AIR CON-ditioned, new furniture. Call 756-1900.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AND teachers for parttime and summer work. Opportunity to earn $100 per week whUe learning. Three scholarships wlU be given. $1000 scholarship, $500 scholarship, $250 scholarship. Write D. A. Pulliam. P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.- 27801.____

OPENING FOR TWO MEN AND two women. Opportunity to earn $125 per week whUe learning. Local and steady work, plus bonus and vacations. For Interview write D. A. Pulliam, P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount. N. C. 27801.

CLASsFfIED DISPLAY

IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 28 sprinklers. 2500 ft. pipe, trailer type pump. CaU 752-3528.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m-

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,. $24.97:. under-the-counter dishwasher, $149-95. Fishers Ap-pUance & Furniture. PL 2-3609.

SENTRY SAFES

Thoto Safot

Aro Cortiflod

79.50

By UL labol

For Piro Pretoetion

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St 752-2171

REDUCE SAFE & FAST WITH GoBese tablets & B-Vap water pills Big Value Discount Drugs.

FOR THAT NEW GAS RANGE, heater, gas clothes dryer or water heater, caU Pargas 752-5254, 1601 N. Greene St.. Greenville.

ONE ^mF(5E~WHITE BED^ room suit. CaU 746-6498 or 746-3892.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture- Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Ctoggins or caU 752-6268.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 r>E MG bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. Call 756-3518 between 3:30 6:30 p-m.

FOR RENT: ONE LOT FOR smaU mobile home. Couple. No pets. West End Circle Trailer Park. West End Circle, GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOPING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ffMUl

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air systom. Bo comfortable this summer. Prompl service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING. HTG. k MR CONDmONING CG 209 E. THIRD ST. eiHHM aL^72 sr 7SS41NB

Man's Bast Friends

His dog...........and

a dapendabla used earl

UQ Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 O J wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engtoe, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission 16 foot aluminum van body 2995

CQ Corvette convertible, rn-00 dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local ^4495

CQ Camaro, radio, heater, 3 wO speed transmisin, 327 engine, custom Interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40,000 mile factory warran- $9ICQ^ ty left.

Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl interior. OV

an Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, heater, automatic, yeHow. beige interior, whitewall tires, wire wheel covers. $1QQC

^7 Ford Country Squire. 10 V# passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red $97Q interior.

an Plymouth Sports Fury, O radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19.000 mile factory war- $99Q? ranty left. OVO

CC Chevello Custom 300, 4 O^dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 00 C interior. lOVO

Falcon Futura, 4 dr. sa-vUdaa, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine* blue, blue interior, ono II9Q^ local owner.

Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-V J dio, heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- IQQC ally owned.

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROin

756-2150

FOR SALE PUERTO RICAN Potato plants, seed from vine. Call 746-6277 after 7 p.m.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

ClASSIFltD DISPLAY

JOIN UP

Morgan Driveaway, Inc. need owners-operators who are able to purchase 2 to 3 ton short wheel base trucks.

Consider the following:

World's leading transporter of mobile homes. No experience needed will train. Advance on each trip and full payment on completion of each trip. ,

200 dispatching terminals and central dispatch. Year round work no lay offs.

Gross incorye potential in excell of $20,000.

Apply in person to;

Mr. Nicholson ,

Holiday Inn

U.S. 13 Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

^ May 12 and 13

CONSIDER!!

Good Salesmen are trained

. . . Not borni And neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers

You can be an outstanding salesman and aarn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or mor# a yaar your very first yaar.

To Qualify

Ago 21 or ovor G Noat appoaranco

e Ability to convorso intelligontly with profassional buslnossman and woman

e Transportation necessary

Bondabla

You can expect toi

e Attand 2 waeks of salas^ralning school, axptnsos paid

V. A guarantaa of $600 a month if you qualify

Participata In unusual ponsion and savings plan

Havo an oquat opportunity for advancamont and roaognition

And what's more . . . you will dorlvo 65% or mora of your incemo from ostabllshad aceounta.

Act now. Call for your porsonal and confidantial Inter- , view. Call J. W .Carroll, 75B-3401

Monday-Tuesdey-Wednesday

f a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Mondy, My 12, 1969-11WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

(l^XWOOD ACKE3 - IjOCAXED (.1 Hwy. 264 East. 52 ^ 100 lots, i-ee moving- Can 758-3644 or 758-

hJ42.

2~BDRM., Am~cbDTMOBILE home at Shady Knoll. Call 756-C083.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Located in Kenland Manor. Call 756-2283.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATB

1969 HALLMARK MOBILE home. Own furniture and util-l ity shed. Must sell by June Ist. Price negotiable. 752-6673.

1%9 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 X 55 with utility room. Do\\ti payment and take up payments. 756-4152.

1967 RITZCRAPr.''3~BDRM-, IV2 baths. $8U0, take up payments. Call coHect 946-8272, Washington.

1967~STATLERn2 X 60, LOAD-cd With extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

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.

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

WE TALKED TO 19 PEOPLE Interested in BUYING A HOME UST WEEK

Can YOU do this In Selling Your own Home?

We need listings .. . . Come to see us at our new location:

111 W. 4th Street

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

REAL ESTATE

2 LARGE LOTS. 150 X 200 each. In Candlewick Acres. Wooded and cleared. 758-1045.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

BRICK 3 BDRM., ASSUME 54% loan or price $16,800. 108 N. Elm St., GreenvUle or call 752-5250.

LET US HELP '

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly pay-ment, 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

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list-:ng of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

FARM!

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 AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

j {

!2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. , Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. Will be available June. Call 752-2879.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1: bdmo. furnished apts. 802 E. Third, St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

MALE TO SHARE A TWO BED-, room, air conditioned apartment. Call 756-5911.' |

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS ,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

WILL DO TUTORING IN ENG-lish now thru summer. Certified teacher. If interested call V52-5169. i

PARKVEW

MANOR

SPECIAL NOTICES |

SPORTING GOODS

B&D Trailer

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. Hr Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Apartments For Sale

DUPLEX APT. POR~SALK

102

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, V/u bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

30 ACRES of farmland, on highway 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres com. Highway is paved. $14,000.

SMALL FARM, 23 acres, 9 cleared, house & pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1-35 acres. Corn, 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

& 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

Business Property For Salo

STORE BUILDING - 308 W. 14th St. Good for any small business, rent reasonable, J, L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St.. 758-4711.

HOME

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located on lot at River. Call 756-0982.

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.

1966 COMMODORE, 10 X 55, 3 bdnn., $3600 or $250 and take up payments. Inquire at 110 Arlington Drive, Greenville.

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500.

INVEST!

HOUSE AND TRAILERS FOR rent. June 1- With air conditioners, 752-3225.

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

CAMPER TRAILER. SLEEPS 4, with sink, cabinets, closet. Cali 752-3090 before 6 p.m.

WANTED Wanted To Buy

WANTED: USED GARDEN

WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED

show? Clean it right and watch H. Peele, 7d6-03o8 after 6 p.m.,, r T Ir PI Z.1Z1 It glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent WANTED TO' BUY PLACS

j air --L-----------------electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty- settings of silver by Statehoiise.

1 COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1; ler. Pattern: Stately. Phone 756-2406.

-HoMUdrm apts. Suitable for married - "-CIASS.FIED'DISPIAY "

mcnts and two bedroom Town-1 apartment. Call M. E. Sutton oi

C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

houses, fully carpeted and conditioned. ATI electric point appliances. Exclusive location.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. Call 756-0982.

VILLAGE^GReIN A^^. 800

Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT.

4 rooms and bath. 400 Holly St., Available June 1. 752-3380.

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. Call 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.. 3 ROOM unfurnished apt. $35 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th ^ 758-4711^^_

Houses For Rent

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

HOUSE AND 2~LOTS FOR SALE. Bro. Frank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave., 752-7713.

2706"TRYOn"^DRdTe 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5V% loan. Bill WiUiams Real Estate.. 752-2615.

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 X 55 with utility room. Small down payment and take up payments of $65 per month. 756-4152.

1957 HICKS, 8 X 36, 1 BDRM., excellent condition. Call Mrs. Tripp 756-1630 between 2 and 9 p. m.

BUSINESS BUILDING, 40 x 130. Lot50 X 160 $22,500. Will finance.

VACANT BUSINESS LOT on the corner of Truman mid lone Sts., in Greenville. $6,300.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, commercial or FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

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. $^,000. Call 726-3186, business or 726-4422 home, Morehead City.

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE SMALL unfurnished apt. Air cond., large yard, reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620. _____

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedruom apartments. Central heating & air, fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

NINOSBERBIV

HOMES

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE

------ ' for rent to college boys. Close to'

APARTMENT AT ATLANTIC 1 university. Call 756-0982. I

Beach. Call 726-3856 Morehead or j i

756-2605 Greenville. 3 BDRM., UN]TORNISHED. ^

stove and refrigerator included. 1 House is clean and in nice neighborhood. East Third St. Call 756-3119 after 6 p.m.__

5~R00M~~HC)ue. 2 MILES

South of Greenville on 43 hwy.

Hot and cold water, piped for washer. 756-0461.

MILL RUN APTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. I bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. South side office building. South Memorial Drive, Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752^364.

60 AIRLINES

Young Men and Women, High School grads, write for information about our training in Gemmunications, Passenger Service, Reservations, Ticketing, Operations, etc. You can enjoy good pay, travel _ allowance for yourself and parents, pres

tige and many fringe benefits. UNIVERSAL trains you at home, without interfering with your present job, followed by Resident Training Classes at school owned facilities at MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. For full details, without obligation, fill out and mail coupon TODAY!

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G I BILL

I Name. I Address. City I Zip,

UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS

Dept.

1872 N.W. 7 Street. Miami. Florida 33125 -Age-

.State.

.Phone.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL .

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vz baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

209 KIRKLAND DRIVE. *3 bdrm., 2 baths, den. 5%% loan. Call 756-3416.

REAL ESTATE

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

kinosmm*v

home*

2 BEDRCMDM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM.

unfurnished. $65 mo. Call 752-3881.

Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms & Business Property.

We Have Customers

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. StoU 752-4364

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 2Vj baths, living room, family room, kitchen combination with large beautifully landscaped lot. This house has carpet ad drapes, just ready to move in. Priced to sell.

Greenville Realty Co. "BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 PULL 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present job and train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance.

For details without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today. ACCREDITED MEMBER NHSC

APPROVED FOR VETERANS_UNMRG^I.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

Name .............................................. Age .....

Address ........................................................

City .............................. State Zip .......

Phone ....................Eligible for VA Benefits? ...........

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

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.

We have received an extra shipment of Volkswagens. Stop by and place your order now.

#weLiww<mw r MMMMW

AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMAN guaranteed salary & COMMISSION

, o, vears of age and with some sales

If you are ... . ^ .u train you in this field if you

experience (although we U ^ hours, follow

taXcrns; lud^Sre ut appearing. reUable and her.

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

v.i will earn salary plus excellent commission, year end ionus ind tmeit%lan. You will have a gu.rm.teed salary although the skys the limit on earnings.

We anticipate lhat 1969 will be our best year In WstwT- vou can meet the public and are aggressive, we wlU pr<H 2 trccTaining (or you. conducted by highly Quahfuid

u iiuTe'"iurnishcd with a new car, hosplUliiation, and W,"w"rUnc*ii!!r Meicurys, ta

^ ^c r uS c-:;: r. rxpr rdf

K or 80 to 100 car stock. So - why not coine In and see frtr vourueU what our salesmen are earning and the friendly iJIfi w^ whth yon would be ..soelntcd. Join the men

oi integrity BARBER

SALES MANAGER AnolT In person between the hours of 8:M n.m. and 6:00 m or scud resume to P. O. Box 684. CrecDv.lle, N. C.

, or 3CIIU '

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

VNKST end CIRCLE

752-4525

*1799* S only part of its beauty.

After the low cost of buying it, there's the low cost of running it.

It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine Is air-cooled. No onti-freeze. No water.

it's the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

lu90ii5*<J retail price fet Cet P. O. I., leeel texei wi delivery charge, M any, additional.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

ftCRYUC LATEX SPRED'HOUSE PAINT

Flows on so easily, spreads so smootWy, rmdces exterior painting as easy as interior. Dries to a bard, durable surface that gives long projection.

CRAFSMAN LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Popular paint at a popular pried Easy to appty. Dries in 30 minutes. Todls clean up in wawn soapy water.

SPRED SATIN*

LATEX WALL PAINT

Looks softl Acts tough! Best <rf bo4li In iWs amazing paint that dries in 20 minutes. Gwes walls an elegant-kx)4cing finisfv tocjh

enough to wash, even scrub.

SUPER CRAFTSMAN LATEX WALL PAINT

A breeae to nsa-inteiior wad paint ior piaster, wallboard, acoustical tile, and walHper. Dries *w 30 minutes. White and ooiors.

ftfher dealer

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

RON AYERS AL JONES IRVIN IVANS JOE PECHELES

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 70#

AHTHORlZa

MALU

756-U3S

12Th 0ily Reflector, Greonville, N. C.Monday, May 12, lj969

Stock And

Market Reports

Over 100 Young Drivers Compete

I ^

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - NCNB North Carolina hog markets to- N. C. Natl. Gas day were steady. Tops of 21.00- Piedmont Air

21.50 at Rocky Mount; 20.50- Integon

21.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Mt. Wachovia Olive, Benson. Newton Grove, Eckerds Albertson and Lumberton;

20.00-21.50 at Tarboro 21.25 at Wilson; 20.50-21

ler City and Denton; 20.00-21. rately active trading

Winners of the state championship will represent North Carolina at the National Auto Road-e-o in August with $14,500 in college scholarships, the use of six 1969 Mercury Montegos for the year, and ie opportu-and Randy Hardee, son of Mr. nity to tour the U.S. as a youth

Top honors in the Greenville 28-28Pitt County local finals of ll.v ,i2i.y itlie Jaycees U.S. Teen Driving 514.I6 Championship held on Saturday 40-40 to Carol Hardy, daug.htor 55-56 Charles E.

333_j.343/4 Hardy of Rt. 1, Robersonville,

Mexicans Asi: For Fair Deal

oT "0 'MPW VORK AP> Thp Mrs. Linwood J. Hardee of safety spoKesman for the Lin-

r V * )-The stoc,. Greenville. coln-Mercury Division of Ford

1.00 at Si- market moved lower m mode- / Collins, -

at Bethel: 2.75 at Salisbury and with brokers reporting that '''j^t?\rom^ovel'^iwTyourte^w^^^^

20.50 at Greensboro. aoparently wa.s eonsolidating the , k comnrehensive quizz

j ^ recent Saturday's event, com-

R.\LEIGH (API - (NCDAl- sharp advance. pe,ed for the title of Greenville

The North ^Carolina poullry The Dow Jones industrial av. pj, county's safest and

market today was unsettled, erage at noon was off e.'Ol at drivers. Carol, a

Price of live poultry at the 955.60. from Stokes-Pactolus

farms was 14-144 cents per Losses led gains by about 175 Sr-.nool and Randy, a junior

pound. issues. from Winterville High School,

- Brokers said the market ap- received walnut plaques and

Following are selected 11 a. parently was resuming the con- fhg right to compete against

m. stock market quotations as solidation phase that got under other local boy and girl Auto

furnished bv Interstate Securi- w^ay last week. Road-e-o winners in Greensboro

ties Corp. ^

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler DuPont Gen Flee Gen Motors RCA

R. J Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth

OVER THE COUxNTERS

Motor Co., at stake.

Mrs. Mussolini Will Get Pension

ROME (AP) - Rachele Mus^ solini, the widow of Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, will get a $230-a-month pension from the 1

SUT' i;;Tstrs also were ~tide "a

57Vi maintaining a cautious -,tance. month. i Italian prem er.

384 brokers said, while waiting to Jimmy Robinson of Ayden; pension will date from

13P-1 hear what President Nixon says High School and Deborah Jean 11961 when Mrs. Mussolini first 374 Wednesday night when he is to Hurst of Grifton High School j requested it, meaning she will 514 address the nation on Vietnam finished second in their divi-jgel more than $23,000 m ar-145-^8 peace prospects as he .sees sions with James Langston of . rears.

95^^ them. Reports said there was no Winterville High and Frances j Italys top administrative tri-83"s indication of any major break-; Baines of Rose High finishing j bunal debated on the amount for 474 through in this direction. third in the competition, held a year after*deciding she was

P8% * The Associated Press average at West End Shopping Center.

544 of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 Conducted by Greenville Jay-83^2 at 339.9, wdth industrials off 2.9, cee.s and Smith-Waldrop Motors,

294 rails unchanged, and utilities, the event was judged by mem-4911 off .3. of the highway patrol, local

474 Leasco Data Processing, off police and sheriff s department,

45's 14 at 384, led the active list on and Jaycees. Awards were pre-30-8 the New York Stock Exchange sented to the winners 35 where 14 of the 20 most active viHe Police Chief Tom Gladson. were lower, 5 higher, and 1 un-

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican industrialists and businessmen lined up today to urge New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to recommend better treatment for Mexican manufactured products in U.S. markets.

Rockefeller arrived Sunday to begin a tour of Central America in search of new directions for U S. policies in the region. President Nixon asked him to make the trip

What Mexicans in both the public and private sectors are after was indicated in a statement by President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz after a meeting with Rockefeller. Diaz Ordaz said Mexico wants equitable commerce with the United States,

Ccmbined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot

65^k-664 changed.

224-234 Asamera Oil was the .most ac-45-46 i tive issue on the American 34V4-35XD : Stock Exchange, off 3 at 3544.

Royal Navy Pilot Makes Fastest Time In Air Race

Hatchet-Slaying

ChargedWoman

eligible for a pension. Records showed Mussolini received no salary for 18 years. The tribunal decided to base the pension on a salary equal to that of the highest paid state employee.

. Mrs. Mussolini said she did not care about the amount but. wanted the postwar government to acknowledge her husbands service.

She lives on a large estate in her native Romagna in northern Italy where she owns a restaurant.

E. Hoover Taft

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

A crippled, 59-year-old At

etteville woman has been|

charged with murder in the ^Q||0g0 ^0|*0|Y^Qf|y

LONDON (AP) The British jet was in the air was a record hatchet slaying of a Fayette-navy won in record time, a [for the New York to London ville .man. prince tore his pants and an' crossing, an average of 723.8 Authorities said Clare Lee

American entrant in the great miles per hour. Strong tail Curry, who has been confined | named the new residence for

transatlantic air race reached winds helped, and Goddard re- to a wheelchair for several | the late Sarah Graham Kenan.

London in a Gay Nineties swim fueled six times on the way years, was being held in the, g Hoover Taft Jr. of Green-

The Louisburg College Board of Trustees Friday officially

suit and skis.

The week-long rush I beween the top of the GeneraluPost Of-1

: from Royal Air Force flying Cumberland County jail without tankers. bond.

Police said they found the

ville, president of the board, presided at the ceremonies.

RAF Squadron Leader Tom Robinson lived in the same' Lecky-Thompson also won rooming house.

Officers quoted the woman as

me lop 01 me vjeneraiNJruM wi-^ Goddard took a helicopter , Frank H.iKenan of Durham,

fice Tower in London and the from the airport to a construe- ^y P- Robmson 1 president JW the Sarah Graham

top of the Empire SWte Building tion site near the post office woman s Kenan Foundation, delivered the

In New York ended Sunday, tower. He claimed $14,400 in "o "'y 1 words of appreciaon for the

There was $144,000 in prizes for prizes, winners in 21 categories and a rich harvest of tall tales and

publicity for the not-so-fast. i $14 400 f^r the fastest Lndon- ________ ^

With several prizes not yet an- New York flight6 hours, 11 saying Robinson attftmpted to nounced, Americans were minutes and 57 seconds in Har- her and she hit him with

among i - winners in the rier jump jet.

cc.mpkition sponsored by the Among the nearly 400 compel- Police said, however, that an London Daily Mail. The race j^^ors, American prizewinners autopsy disclosed a bullet marked the 50th anniversary of w Selph, Sandy Hook, wound in the head, in addition

the first ar r.^-tla itic flight by | fastest subsonic aircraft to the hatchet wounds.

Sir John .Alcock and Sir Arthur: London-New York,^^J^^tioij?N, 6 Brown. .minutes, 24 seconds, S9.6

The Roval Navv waited until. Miss S. M. Scribner, Garden the last day for its best of three' City. N.Y., New York-London record-breaking effort s5 unsponsored personal attempt, 6 hours. 11 minutes. 22 seconds by hours, 55 minutes, 48 seconds,

authorities. I Foundation.

Police said the Curry woman | Sarah Graham Kenan

Hall, which was constructed at a cost of $560,000, is the latest addition to the Louisburg campus. It houses 104 women and contains a 24-bed infirmary with a hatchet she kept in her joom. adequate facilities to serve the ^ ^ student body.

Arrest Three In Marijuana Raid

just and firm prices in North American markets for Mexican raw materials, semifinished and manufactured goods.

He told Rockefeller that his country expects special treat-trade circumstances and cause of past relations, special trade ircumstances and because Mexico is Americas fifth biggest customer.

While RbckefeUer was meeting with government officials and businessmen on the National Foreign Trade Council, a team oL 23 private experts in various fields accompanying him were to meet with Mexican counterparts to discuss such matters as finance, economy, trade, cience, agriculture housing and urban problems.

After a stop in Key Biscayne, Fla., to meet with Nixon, Rockefeller and his wife were wel-' corned by 300 persons at a warm informal reception. While a mariachi band played, schoolgirls pressed flowers into the couples hands.

I bring no new programs, no simple answers, no easy slogans, Rockefeller said. New U.S. policies may grow out of this mission, but they do not arrive with it. Let us speak frankly. Let us have the hard reali-

Pitt County Sheriffs officers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation Friday night arrested three young men on charges of possessing marijuana Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the threb were residents of two dif- _

terent residences in Whitehurst' (s,"notoiiiy' ie pleasant gein-Village, Route 5, Greenville and graiities were taken into custody between 10 and 10:30 p.m. All three the sheriff said, are students at

Rockefeller leaves Tuesday for Guatemala and in the next week will visit El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Three sep-remaining nations south of the ^ arate tours are planned for the borderexcept Cuba.

East Carolina University.

Charged in the raids were Thomas Edward Ryan, 19 of Plainfield, N.Y.; James Anderson, 21 of Ohio and Robert Lai of New York.

The sheriff reported a quantity of hasish and maurijuana was found in their possession.

xMiderson and Lai were taken (Continued From Page 1) into custody at one residence, state Roads 1725 and 1726, and

Topless, Except For Topknot

PROBABLY WONT CATCH ON Model Cynthia MHdi^ shaved her head except for an Indian-style toPknot for her a^ tendance at a benefit $100-a-plate soul food dinner in New York City last night. The dinner was held to advMicc the Free Southern Theater, a group that travels thro^h the ^th bringing theater to poor, Negro communities. (AP Wirepnotoi

Schools

while Ryan was arrested at another dwelling.

A hearing in the cases has been set for May 20 in District Court.

Ryan was placed under a $3,-

Union Support Given Charleston Strikers

continuing to follow school dis-i

trict limits to 1726 and U.S. 2641 *

intersection, south of U.S. 264' CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -lence. He told the Ch^leston to U.S. 264 by-pass, continuing The nationwide financial and strikers their only hope for Tic-

on the south side of Washington moral support of 16 million un-! tory is unity.

Highway and Tenth Street back on members has been pledged! The red-haired labor leadCT, 000 bond while bond for Ander-1 to the beginning point. to 400 Negro workers on strike! his tie askew and wearing the

son and Lai was set at $500 each. Areas included in the new against two Charleston hospi-: blue and white cap of the hos-

elementary school are: Coghill, tals. pital workers union, presOTted

College Court, Dellwood, Brook That backing came Sunday a check for $10,000 to Mary

Selected To Participate In Ohio Institute

Moultrie, President of local 1199B of the national drug and hospital workers uniwi. He told her the 1.8 million - member UAW was willing to provide as

Valley, East Wood, Colonial frc.m Walter Reuther, president Heights, Golden Place, and Qf the 1.9 million - member Harrington and Williams. United Auto Workers Union, and

ZONE G WAHL-COATES wiHiam Kircher, a member of SCHOOL. Beginning at a point the executive council of the - i v.-

John Kelly, assistant profes-jon the south bank of the Tar'afLCIO, a 16 million-member much as necessary to win this sor in the Department of Indus-1 River, south along the east side gUjance i fight for human dignity.

trial and Technical Education at of ACRR to the intersection of n-hpir nnnminopmpnts offirial-' Reuther also gave Abernathy

East Carolina University, has:ACRR and NSR, north of NSR conrtionpd a union - civilweekly $500 checks been selected to participate in^to Green Mill Run, north of ^ organized men-'^o defray expenses of the SCLC

the EPDA Institute in Industrial,Green Mill Run to Tenth Street,i. f, . ^nrirpr? nnt nnlv in spearheading the unioniza-

Arts at Kent State University north of Tenth Street and Wash-i

in Ohio this summer. ington Highway to the inter-, South, but throughout the na , -

The purpose of the institute isisection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264 ^

to acquaint industrial arts j by-pass, continuing along U.S. The Rev. Ralph David Aber-||nirTy fViGn ddVO teachers with the nature and 264 (to include both sides o nathy, head of the i J,|q|.^0 jV\ud

.Disorderly Will Be 'Accountable'

New Ambassador Prepares To Go

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) John Eisenhower said he was buried in luggage trying to COLUMBIA (AP) Dr. Ben-'get thing ready for his depar-LU Cmdr. Peter Goddard, 32. $6.000; Mrs. Nancy Kelly, Penn- jamin F. Payton, president of ture today for Brussels where The 4 hours, 46 minutes and 57 sylvania, woman light aircraft predominantly Negro Benedict | he will assume his duties as seconds his Phantom supersonic New York-London, 22 hours, 32/(-Qpgge^ says disturbances on u.S. ambassador to Belgium.

minutes 57 seconds, $2 400; Ste- the Columbia campus will not: of the late president

phen Wilkinson, Florida, man he tolerated. Sunday he passed up a

light aircraft London-New York,, in remarks at commencement ,, .u 7g rjgy y^g^t with Mrs.

20hours, 23 minutes, 32 seconds,! exercises Sunday, Payton said|j) ht D Eisenhower at Get-S2.400. students who create a disturb- ^ hurg to finish packing for his

NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty

the capabilities of materials in 264), on to the F. M. Wooten Christian Leadership Confer-

the light of current concepts of west line, north on the line to ence, marched in a mile long

material science. |the Tar River, and continuing parade with labor leaders, re-, , , . , , .. , -

Some of the units of study'along the Tar River back to the ligious officials and members waded into neck-hign mud

will include: engineering re-beginning point. Congress through the heart of Sunday to help a horse who was

quirements of materials; elec-' Areas included in the Wahl- racially tense Charleston. Na-stuck.

tVonic structures and processes;Coates Schol Zone are: Green tional guardsmen and local po-, When the horse, named Rop-

Community

Announcements

$2,400.

AYDEN Mr and Mrs- Tra-1 A group of bowler-hatted Brit- aTice of any kind at Benedict p vis Dixon of'Ayden spent the,ish businessmen who flew to Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, her

weekend in Norlma visiting re- New York May 4 shed back . i'^'^tedLdute David Eisenhower

latives. home with a prize and said they her daughter Julie drove

- also negotiated .millions of dol- be said, ana me quest on or waQhinotnn fnr a hripf aft-

organic materials and their pro-'Springs Park, Wilson Acres, Hce kept close watch but there perties; ceramic phases and Cheatham Place, Johnston was no violence.

their properties; and composite I Heights, College View and

materials.

Dr. Frank A. Marschik of Kent State University is the director of the institute.

'downtown Greenville.

Report Theft Of Three Plows

negotiated

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir lars of export orders with the of Mt. Calavary FWB Church Americans.

The prize in the chartered business jet group went to Tony Drewery, 23, who clocked in at 7

amnesty will be settled in the |Washington for a brief aft-

courts.

will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. at the church.

ernoon visit ' hower.

with Mrs. Eisen-

The Holy Trinity Ch u r c h ^ours, 3 minutes and 5 seconds choir will meet at Selvia Chapel' _i3 minutes faster than former

FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. to participate in the revival services.

auto racer Stirling Moss.

Woman And Sons Beaten To Death

BOURGET, Ont. (AP) - A woman and her two teen-age

Might Visit San Francisco

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Is

Three bottom plows were reported stolen from a farm in the Simpson community over the weekend

Rioter: Prefers To Leave Town

The two-hour march over a six-mile route ended shortly be- fore a 9 p.m. curfew now in its ' J2th day. The dawn-to-dusk cur-! few was imposed by Gov. Rob-I ert McNair in the Wake of win-! dow - breakings, fire-bombings

er, first got stuck in the muddy creek near Mill Basin, Brooklyn, a police helicopter was called- But the horse and the mud were too much for the light machine. A all to military bases failed to turn up a heavy-duty helicopter So 10 policemen shucked their

ERIE Pa (AP) - A man ac- and other acts of vandalism uniforms and joined 20 specta-cused of taking part in a riot which have accompanied twin o^s in a free-for-aU mudbath says hed rather switch towns strikes against the state - sup- returned Roper

than serve 11^ to 23 months in ported Medical College Hospital ^laoie.

jaiL ' and the Charleston County Hos-!

The option was given to Ben- pital. The walkouts began

"pflinh Tvsnn said the ny Wlls, 27, after he pleaded March 18.

nlowrbelonS to Joseph Ray!to assault and battery; Reuther, In a speech at Coun-

Etods of Box 222, Simpson and pointing a deadly weapon ^ ty Hall before the long ^ch

They were valued at approxi- during a riot two summers ago.! got under way hkened ft^ mately $200. 1 Judge Lind ley McClelland, i fton strikes to oh-

The sheriffs department is who sentenced Wal , told him he en ^loody, strikes againd the Con,,unist confer-

OFFICIAL VISIT

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny left today for a five-day official visit to North Korea. No specific purpose was given for the visit, but

investigating.

American Cancer Society report and head for Detroit, Mich. i KAC A nQU/BROOK said there is a greater,was accused of assaulting two _

^ctv.L... i Among the losers was Prince g^ns were beaten to death Sun-:Pope Paul VI going to visit San

The choir members will wear Michael of Kent, a 26-year-old ^jgy their home in this j ^ ^p^heriraP

black dresses and white robes.; cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, community about 35 miles to dedicate a cathedral.

_ who was competing on a sched- southeast of Ottawa. I Maybe. ^ ^ ..

Ch^^ilrch^^^iihatS^ wait triiar^nt .lale ^ ,wh^n^M^ ~s J^- .

aa,Tue.day, night at 7 oclock , ^^L'V^k.^Zlh^e RoTe^Tp-d to seven-hour sreepers. ing a p^^man a_gainst WalL

"l!:__ the seat of his white flannels on re the victims. Msgr. Bowe told newsmen over- ----

the door the helicopter in

TOO MUCH SLEEP?

NEW YORK (UPI) - An

could get out of jail in a week if,Ford Motor Company and Gen- , scheduled to meet in he agreed to leave the city in 24 eral Motors in Michigan in the scheduled to meet in

hours and never return. ^ 1930s in which he won promin-]

Wall indicated he would leave'

relationship of death from j television newsmen during a strokes and oronary heart|riot on the citys East Side in disease and those who sleep 11967. The judge dismissed 10 hours a night, as charges of rioting and obstruct-

Tlie Meadowbnmk Day Care ^ ^ ,r|p.

Cent<r will accept applications for the fall and summer sess sions .May 12 through June 16

Mrs. Scotts body was found weekend. i

in a small lake and Luciens in | There is an Italian expres-

the Center.

eel Ron rarHfl 32 an East his bed. Giles, still alive when sion, If there are flowers, they

ai' -runswi^k I (ruckL con- police found him in his bed, died will flower, Msgr. Bowe said.

In ' n an Ottawa hospital. ; This means that if the right

tractor who switched to airlin ers after his light plane crashed

in an uiiawa hospital Police said they were badly j circu.mstances occur

a papal

The Ayden Home Demonstra- early in the race, arrived Sun- 3 hammer"^^'^'*

tion Club will meet Tuesday at p his sixth ..n.ocessf,.l --

8 p. m- in the Education Build- v

ing of Zion Chapel FWB Church. ^

visit to San Francisco would be possible.

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Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love.,

and completely^ exhausted!

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