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Fair tonight with alow warming trend. Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 7Boys carry flag Page HAcademic honors Page 10Murder charged

88th Year

NO. 114

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1969

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Nixon Asks Congress To Set Up Selective Service Lottery System

Approve Gas Tax Boost

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie House Finance Committee voted 33-11 today to approve Gov. Bob Scotts recommendation for a two-cent increase in North Carolinas state gasoline tax and a 25 per cent increase in motw vehicle license fees.

The action came after the committee killed an amendment by Rep. H. W. (Pop) Taylor,

D-Wake, to make the gasoline tax increase one cent instead of two.

TaylOT said that with all the other proposed tax increases, a one-cent hike is enough at this time.

Rep- Henry Boshamer, D-Car-teret, moved that the amendment be tabled. This was approved.

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Nixon asked Congress today to set up a random, lottery system for the military draft-

Nixon recommended that 1^ year-olds be subject to the first :all but that they remain i^erable to the draft for <mly one year rather than seven as under the existing system.

It is my conviction, Nixon said in a message to Congress, that the disruptive impact of the military draft on individual lives should be minimized as much as possible, consistent with the national security. For

this reason I am today asking the Congress for authority to implement important draft reforms.

The President repeated his stand that ideally there should be an all-volunteer armed force for the nation. He said he continued to believe that this ideal can be reached under more stable world conditions.

He added; Under present conditions, however, some kind of draft will be needed for the immediate future As long as that is the case, we must do everything we can to limit the disruption caused by the system and to make It as fair as possi

ble

The chief executive offered a s i X -p 0 i n t recommendation, topped by,changing from an oldest-first to a youngest-first or-(fer of all so a young man would become less rather than more vulnerable to selection as he grows older.

The random systema lottery would be applied to all those who are vulnerable during a given year rather than to those whose birthdays fall at certain times of the year or 99th.

A young man normally would enter the stage of maximum vulnerability during his 19th year and leave it during his 20th

year.

Undergraduate students would continue to be deferred and their year of maximum vulnerability would begin with the expiration of the deferment.

Graduate students would be allowed to complete the full academic year during which they were ordered up for induction, rather than JsroTerm.

The National Security Council and the Selective Service director are being directed to review the whole policy of deferments and exemptions and give the President their findings and recommendations.

Nixon said the random draft

plan would be established nationally but be applied locally by each draft board to meet its local guota.

Summing up, Nixon told Congress:

I believe these reforms are essential. I hope they can be implemented quickly.

The President had ^one over high points of his message with Republican congressional leaders earlier in the day- One of them. House Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, said he thought the prospects of congressional approval were good.

Said To Owe $1.7 Million

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. government says a Raleigh man owes more than $1.7 million in taxes (Ki alleged gambling earnings.

A suit filed in U.S. District Court Monday said Jack Edward Phillips, 62, owes the government $1,718,492.

Phillips has a long record of gambling convictions back to 1920.

spdcesman said Phillips would have to had accepted wagers totaling between $6 and $8 million to owe the amount of taxes the government says he does.

M(Xidays court action was an effort by the government to get $1,993 which Raleigh police confiscated in a gambling raid on Phillips home in 1967.

Police want to keep the mon-dating ey because they ccmtend it is evidence against Phillips in

Set

Chicago Paper Says Deadline

Pressure On Fortas Said Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) Ally, fistrations nonpartisan /Stance, court to bring about Abe Fortas* Justice Department has sent Gen. John N. Mitchell is under- Mitchell made his pre^ntation resignation. ! word to Fortas that he already

stood to have told Chief Justice as a lawyer and friend of the What Warren is doing with the ihas been extended

County

Director

Welfare

An Internal Revenue Service I pending court action.

Colorful Rocket Display

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 colorful chemicals fill the skies

about dusk.

Earl Warren that further public | Supreme Court. i information is a closely guarded

disclosure about the Fortas- ^ He is believed to have expand-' secret.

Wolfson fee incident could ed on the account Life magazine There never is comn^nt on strain relations between the gave of the fee offered Fortas in the chief justices private con-White House and the Supreme 11966 by the family of industri-! versations, said a spokesman Ck)urt. ; alist Louis E. Wolfsonrather | in his office icily.

already

----- unusual

courtesy because of the nature | of the court and the respect that must be maintained in it.

However, the story said, For-jtas was informed this courtesy

Leaving For ECU Post

than to have made some unre-j In Chicago, the Cliicago Trib-lated disclosure. I une said it had learned that For-

It is understood to be highly]tas has been given until unlikely that Mitchell would; Wednesday to resi^ or the Justice Department will release information that administration officials believe will lead to his

A colorful display by rockets launched in northern Flwida has touched off a wave of concern by residents in the surrounding areaand tiie Air Force says there is more to come.

Residents as far north as Knoxville asd Murfreesboro, Tenn., and as far west as New

The attorney general also is believed to have told Warren at their meeting last Wednesday considerably more about the in- . cident than has been in the pub-ever attempt to bring charges lie eye against a sitting justice. And

In line with the Nixon Atoin- y?> 'if

vmced the substance of what he

Shortly afterwards, ,the U. S. Weather Bureau in Birmingham, Ala., issued the following statement:

High altitude rockets have been fired from Eglin Air Force Base in northwest Florida. They purposely produce colored clouds after the rockets reach very li altitudes in order that

Orleans reported Monday that j clouds can be tracked and thus they had seen huge payloads of; test wind patterns.*

Hints Offensive Action

Mayor Plans Report For Gty Counal

Mayor S. Eugene West will present a report on the status of

told Warren will stimulate enough pressure within the

impeachment. regional ludicia 'conference"at' f/?iessions ai c.asi ^aroi

y a>e Sea, N.H.. ""Tn hu1et"r of rS^nati

is not open-ended and unless he! August 31 resigns the information will be'

W. T. Gartman Jr., director of the Pitt County Welfare Department since November, 1964, has resigned, effective

Uni

released.

Meanwhile, with the court in recess, Fortas is maintaining a

Gartman, associated with the Pitt County Welfare Department since January, 1961,

Virginia Commonwealth versity.

He is married to the former Martiia lane Hammond and they have two children. The Gartmans reside at 2106 Charles St.

reLCbs, rortds is mdiniaining a , resiffned to accent a no*;!-(Ureet distance-and a ch.p-;

per optimism publicly.

He was scheduled to attend a|

tion as assistant professor in the School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina

ton bureau, the Tribune said the I

Capitol Hill was anything but

Pilot Project Is Beginning Soon

silent.

Sen. Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., said he had been told by a Washington attorney that Fortas will resign this week.

Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala.,_ ___

called in a Senate speech for] means to be interpreted that both Fortas and Justice William i j have lost my interest in and

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

ing for approval of transfer of part of their property to the

In his letter of resignation, Gartman said, My experience with the Welfare Department has helped me to develop as a professional social worker, and I am grateful for , the opportunity given me to j serve this county.

My resignation is by no

John Messick, CBD project'Daily Reflector. The proposed

........ a.'eprt"flaflaaf;manaeer told the Redevel op-,addition to the present budding

fEL AVIV (AP)Israeli De-iforced to take the offensive un-1^ Chiei*of'fte Commission last night *iii

' / I Jor i'nnHifinns previous 01 . . J m be- , perty. The commission approv-

fense Minister Moshe ay^"'Vdefe "f did not indi-ille the request pending the le-

cate what form an Israeli offen- s . Special Call meeting of the hnnofniiv within 30 (Continued On Page 10)

*ays Israel may be fwced to take the offensive against ghtltake.

Egypt if the Egyptians keep] Another round in the almost shelling Israeli positions across artillery duels across the the Suez Canal. waterway was reported today.

If the Arabs continue this An Israeli army spokesman said war, Dayan told a Bnai Brith one soldier was wounded when convention Mwiday, it is Egyptian guns and mortars doubtful whether it will remain opened up north of El Qantara within the defensive framework, in bursts of 10 to 20 minutes.

Even an army that does not The Israels returned the fire, want to take action may be' the spokesman said.

Jail And Fines For 12

RALEIGH (AP) Jail terms I Four of the 16 were acquitted and fines were handed out Mon- j after Caldwell testified he had day to 12 of a group of 16 non-1 agreed to meet with them to academic employes at North' discuss their reinstatement Carolina State University who! staged a sit-in at Chancellor

John T. Caldwells office. SuDDOrt Doubllliq

Wake District Court Judge , , ^

Pretlow Winborne found them; |n$pectlOn COStS

Special Call meeting City Ck)uncU at 9:30 a. m* Wednesday.

Henry Lawson, former Greenville Chief of Police, resigned

Project days.

The project Is designed to assist owners of uptown busine-

O. Douglas to step down. Douglas has received fees from the Parvin foundation.

And Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana advocat-| ed legislation to require federal; judges and executive branch officials to disclose outside income.

love for the public welfare program, the director said. I hope to continue my relationship with the agency, but in a different role.

Gartman received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University and the M.S.S.W. degree from th

W. T. GARTMAN

his posion effective AprU 2, ff cti IL

for personal reasons and W' * * * reasons of health. ' Cotanche Street East Ca-

, J , .r rolina University in this parti-

^lor to teat date. Laws o n project, in bringing their had been the center of some;K,,n,<ic m fanHnrHs controversy, centered mainly on his handling of several narcotics cases and the administration of

Alcoholism Treatment Plan Cited

guilty of trespass for the April 14 incident and ordered punishment ranging from payment of court costs to 20 days in jail, suspended on payment of $100 fine and court costs.

, The heaviest penalty was given to Eddie Herman Davis, 25, a former NCSU window washer

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Highway Safety Committee today approved a bill to double the cost of North Carolinas compulsory motor vehicle safety inspection, bringing it to $3.

Rep. R. D. McMillan, D-Robe-son, said he and other automo-

who was fired in April. He got bile dealers in the House spon-

20 days in jail, suspended on condition he pay a fine and

sored the measure because, Were losing money on inspec-

court costs by June 2. Davis led | tioni at $1.50.

a workers protest movement at the university.

The bill now goes to the Finance Ck>iiHmttee.

buildings up to standards.

Execution on the project will include a team of inspectors made up of A. E. Barefoot, re-

com-

V , -----------, . , maae up oi a. E. oareiuc

a special police group designed for the

for use during civ emergen- j ^ bun.

... m . II1 ding inspector: John Payne, The report Mayor West wiU g,g|tricaf inspector; and Jer-present IS based on mvestiga-' McLawhorn, fire inspector, tions which have been conduc-bo wUl conduct thorough in-

spections on the buildings and

inform the owners of what will

Martin County Native Adds Silver Star To Other Medals

ted by State agencies.

At 10 a. m., the newly elect-ed members of the Greenville! ^ ^ ^

City Council will sworn m buildings up to legal standards, and will assume the duties of architectural service will 4he office to which they werCb^ helping proprie-

elected in municipal elti"s jors rehabilitate their buildings .u ' K I. . and create an appealing

.h r vi* jbusiness appearance at the same

the City Council Chambers oni..

the third floor of City Hall. ' * .

In an effort to get started

on the uptown rehabilitation' THERELL BE LIMITS : of some of the buildings in the

CBD projct while awaiting the WASHINGTON (AP)The un- actual go ahead from Atlanta limited charitable deduction, for execution of the entire prosaid to be used by about 100 jgct, Messick said it is hoped millionaires to avoid income fhat by selecting an area with-tax, will be done away with jn the project for rehabilitation under a preliminary agreement now before the CBD project is said reached in the House Ways I begun, it will give other own-and Means Ckimmittee. an idea of what to expect

in the future and what services the commission will offer to the owners.

In other matters before the commission, an amended resol-1 lution approving the undertak-j

AT ANNUAL SPRING MEETING ... Dr. Blackley, Dr. Bell, Mrs. Barrett and Dr. Phillip Nelson, advisor to the Pitt County AISC, discuss alcoholism and

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

treatment at yesterday's meeting held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The Silver Star, the nations third highest ranking military award, was recently presented to Sgt. Walter E. Brown, son ,of Mrs. Walter Brown of Roberson-?Ule.

Brown, a veteran of 19 mwiths in the Vietnamese conflict, was awarded the Silver Star in ceremonies held in Vietnam. He is a platoon sergeant with Company A of the 9th Divisions 2nd Battalion, S9th Infantry, which is stationed in the Mekong Delta.

Sergeant Brown, during the 19 months he has served in Vietnam, has been awarded the Purple Heart four times. He has

also received the Bronze Star for Valor, the Army Commendation Medal for Valor and the Air Medal with oak leaf cluster.

In receiving the Silver Star, he was cited for heroic action in March this year. At that time, Browns unit was set up in a night ambush position seven

with team one or the clinical Foundation Plan is based on i pate in a treatment program lof

..................team being composed of din- the belief that the second and a minimum of one year.

People who are invol v e d; ically trained people, including third groups represent a large- year,

ing of surveys and plans for the, through their family, occupa-1 physicians, nurses. psycholo- ly untapped resource for the de- The first team assumes re-Newtown Redevelopment Pro-'tional and community relation- gists,'^'social workers, dieti- velopment of better health and sponsibility for the first ph. se ject and the filing of an applica- ships with those who are ill, I dans, technicians and others, treatment programs. of treatment (treatment of phy-

^ - . tion was approved. The amen-1 and the patients thamselves re- Team two is composed of Dr. Bell continued, The sical. mental and social prob-

I think the sky inust have version includes the in- present a largely untapped re- those who are involved, not be crux of the whole problem is lems) and also assumes mo.^t

tellen in on us that night, the total estimated: source for the development of cause they work in the clinical the effective treatment for ad- of the responsibility for tiie

Brown was quoted as saying. surveys and plans l better health and treatment pro-1 field or require medical atten- dictive disorders. The Donwood second phase of the plan

5^ B-40 rockets, $73^466 to $90,566. Asst, di-1 grams in the community, Dr.: tion at the moment, but through program is based on the belief tliree weeks of intensive group

AK-47 fire and macnine ^ ^ t omm r<nnrt*H nn Tinhprt Gnrdcvn Bell said v........ . . -j

trom ?IO,W0 10 flfU.OOO. ASSI. Ul-I grains 111 UlC CUIlUUUUll^, imii at me mumeiii, w.... ... - j J A'

rector J. C. Lamm reported no'Robert Gordon Bell said yester- their families, occupational and that concerted action by all seg- therapy, education and indivi-

' ________i!j__________i.i i + TTiontc /\t tho nnmmiiTiilv ic rp- Hiinl riiiins;p]in0

. * I, unusual expenditures" by the day. community relationships with ments of the community is re- dual counseling.

Brown claims to have commission other than adminis-! Dr. Bell, director of the Don- those who are ill, Dr. Be 11 quired and becomes possib le Non-clinical, second team pemiles of wear on my feet, since expenses, wood Foundation Research Cen- said. when health rather than disease ople from the com.niunity are

niffnt amousn Dosiuon seven HeT.i msrriert taX formen R' Estate Officer Lawrence ter in Toronto, Canada, spoke: Team three, he continued, i.s nrovides the basis for joint then used as assistants to the

mfles west ot Fir^Support Base Rebecca Gurcanus of Williams- D. Holt told the commissi o n here yesterday at the Pitt Coun- the patient team which is effort. psychology staff and as pnysical

StooJder ton Who^s flvdne there wMie that the final offer made lor ty Alcohol Information and'made up of the patients them- "We define healto as eapaci- training instructors, and other

Bro^ is to vfetS They ^ the Blount property located to Service Centers annual meet- selves. ty to adapt The addict has his patients for a minimum period

hKuTduhterebet^n the the eastern section of the Shore I ing. He outlined for the estimat- Successful treatment usually range of adaptability impaired of two years,

aees and 7 Jac^elvto Drive project had been rejected. | ed 350 persons who attended the requires the cooperation ot the in mahy ways stated Dr. Bel The patient team a^isu, the

ages or d ana / . . . jacqueiyn, ^ _____nafipnt and without it the first Under the Donwood Plan, all

Although wounded by shrapnel as he moved to the platoon machine gun position which had been knocked out by enemy fire, Brown continued to put out fire on the enemy forces and organized the platoon to return fire.

Michelle, Sheila, and Ann. Holt said the property will be'session, the Donwood Founda-Mrs. Brown notes that her'deleted from the project. tion Treatment Plan,

husband is due to return to the! A request was heard from | The physician said the plan is

IlUSUailU la UUC lO IClUlll W UlC : , ...v, -- ---- r- V ' J 41*1

U.S. in October this year. ^ ithe Cotanche Corporation ask-[based on use of three teams, he emphasized, the

patient and without it the first; Under the Donwood Plan, all second team in several ways.* team is often helpless, ~

Bell explained. And

iss, Dr J patients are accepted for treat-jolics anonymipus meeting is in fact,^;ment with the understand i n g Dr. Bell explained- An Alcon-Donwood|that they will agree to oartici-i (Continued'On Page 10)

Sidewalk Art Show May Be The Biggest Yet

Twin Trailer Bill Seems Dead, Despite The Meals

Indications are that the Side- arship fund at ECU. This ser-walk Art Show to be held on ves a double purpose, Pittman Friday and Saturday this week said, to help a needy student will be the biggest yet, states and to give the public an op-

Robert (Bob) Pittman, man of the 1969 show.

Chair-

The merchants of Greenville es.

portunity to get some fine pieces of pottery at reasonable pric-

are again being most generous in their assistance. Th e y are sponsoring display frames,

The potters wheel will be demonstrated at the show by someone from the Ceramic De-

By NOEL YANCEY |it 1 gain enough support, its a thing lateiy, said Rep. J'tnibuying advertising space in theipartment. -Ihis has been auwi

Associated Pr^ss writer ^possibility. ;Holshouser of Watauga, statelnT-nfmm fnr thp chnw and mak rwh

RALEIGH (,-tP)-Despite ail Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Fitt. Republican Chairman Gus fng^outright contribuUons f o r the ro.at beef served by the said the state w^as not Speros was making a check, and >

Irjck lobby at its legislative quite ready for the big twin- tlie last I heard he hadnt comej number of people are busy

ireawunch counter, a twin trail- trailers on the highways. up with enough support and he making additional dis p 1 a y

tr Bill seems dead for this ses- The only time they will be sort of abandoned it.*

lion. ready, he said, is when we

Several legislators said that have dual lane highways from

K:p. Gus Speros, DRobeson, Wblmington to Charlotte and

c nducted a head-count of the from Morehead City to Raleigh

licuse and was disappointed. from the ports to the Pied-I know Gus Speros took a mont. !

poll c.Tiong House members, and I think there is a feeling tliat according to his poll, it had no until we get further along withj

chance of passage, said Rep. our dual lane highways^ theyi

an overflow of items which had to be displayed on hastily thrown up fences

Volunteer workers and committee people are hard at work now. Things are shaping up nicely, so we hope we have all in readiness, Pittman stated.

Again this year the Ceramic Department of the School of Art of East Carolina University will feature a sale of ceramic items. As in the past, the proceeds from this affair will be for the benefit of an art schol-

Officers Named At PTA Meet

A. Hartwell Campbell, DWil- are a safety factor, said Rep.: Willie Pate was elected presi-fon. As a member of the High- David Bumgardner, DGas- Junior High School

way Safety Committee, I ieel it ton. However, I understand 1 school year 1969-

will take a very skeptical look that in the states that have J ^ ,1, meeting of the t the measure.* them, they have an excellent Thurs^

I have no plans to introduce safety record. it in the next week or so, said Motor Vehicles Commission- . ^rc t m u

Sueros. All I did was make a er Joe Garrett said, I havent ---

study to see how much support heard a word about it lately ex-. J.: Vp, -p . jj - LI l> I

I could gather. I cent what I read in the papers.; Kf ' lafn A CCOITInl V Rarif

I did not find enough sup-, Garrett said that before 1, , ,^e MWCIIIUiy

port to introduce It at tas lime, ing a stand, I m maxing an'high school, discussed the' , ,

Since my poll I found greater investigation in other states that summer school program, stating i InllmrnamnArr support in the House. I^ave them to see what their ex.^hat subjects taken in the sum- lilUIQLMdniUCrj

Personally I dont feel it will perience is. mer need not be considered re-

be introduced this session, but; 'I haven't heard much of any- medial work. RALEIGH (AP) North Ca-

An announcement was made rolinas legislators went back to

Eppes Grads Return With Concert Band For Program

Four former students of C.M. Two faculty members of the . . .

Eppes High School were among School of Music at East Caroli- Provided for by a brass choir jlliad Eure, a former principal the musicians of the Elizabeth I na University, Herbert Carter, the seventh and eighth clerk and former House mem

Artists wishing to enter items in the show are reminded that entries will be accepted begin-screens. Last years large num-ng on Wednesday. Each artist I ber of participants resulted in is limited to a total of four

items. Entry fee is 50 cents per item, with a minimum fee of $1. Items entered must be dry and prepared for hanging- Incomplete works cannot be accepted.

Entry blanks can be picked up in advance or at the time items are taken to the Art Center.

that sale of magazine subscrip- their old meeting hall in the tions was successful. Money states century-old Capitol Mon-raised from this project enables day night.

I the PT.-^ to contribute a sizeable Nostalgia was the order of the amount toward landscaping the j evening as Appeals Court Judge new junior high school building, j David Britt, a former House Music for the meeting was j speaker, and Secretary of State

City State Concert Band performing at Eppes yesterday.

Barbara Tyson, Ondris Thompson, Johnny Peele and Eu-

and James Searl, were on hand grade choral groups, for the concert.

The Elizabeth City State College Concert Band, in a whirl-

gene Reddick, all graduates of , wind four day tour, is appear-Eppes, were back home yester-; ing in Roper, Raleigh, E 1 m cay when the college concert' City, Nashville, Whitakers, Bat-I and made its appearance here tieboro, Durham and Kittrell. cn its current eastern and cen- Some of the highlights of yes-

tral North Carolina tour.

Alan Shepard May Be Less '^Vulnerable'

LOS ANGELES (AP) tronaut rirgery

- As-

terdays concert were Carmen

UNO Dropping Ifs Food Service

ber, recalled some of the history of these hallowed halls.

The General Assembly holds one meeting in the old chambers during each session Some 21 legislators were present Monday night who served in the General Assembly before it moved to the Legislative Building in 1963.

Britt told the House members that apple today served in a tavern on the Joel Lane Plantation was an important factor in the recommendation of a legislative commission to locate the

Thumb-Sucker?

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)-What do you do if your child is a thumb-sucker?

Forget persuasion, advises Dr. Galen Quinn of Duke University.

If the child is older than 2, he says, coat the thumb with cayenne pepper.

Quinn said if the child is less than 18 months old, soak a piece of tape in merthiolate and wrap it around the thumb.

It may not sound terribly sophisticated, said Quinn at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Dental Society, but it works.

And, he said, dont listen to those who say thumb-sucking wont hurt a child. It causes his teeth to be poorely aligned, he said.

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Rain to foreeu.i Tuesday night for an area extending from New York through New England and for parts of Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah,

North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

^ ^ , CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (APK{

^agon- famed ^angement ot,_ The University of North Ca-America, The Beautiful, the colina at Chapel Hill is getting first iMvement from Schubert s (he food sendee business

Symphony in B smdents, a business it has

(Jverture, by Tchaikowgcy, j unprofitable and difficult.

and a band arrangement or bid-; trrvnri coriTina vv/iimuooivfii lu i\^o

ward Greigs popular Piano;^ month-long walkout ^ Febru

Concerto in A Minor. arrdemSrh^^^^^^^^ "

a, T. cu .1. beiter workinc conditions^ legislaUve orator Rep.

Alan B. Shepard s ear our former students P^ay i n g noir Dining Hall was closed for Bowie of Ashe County

probably means what he with this fine band, stated.o s^ort neriod after fist fights^P^^ v^ :il be less vulnerable to dizzi- Johnny Wooten, director of the ^roke out between black milf holding forth.

ness in space than astronauts: c. m. Eppes High School Band. i\ho never had a problem with

their balance mechanism, says his doctor.

I would have no qualms _ _

medically about his going to the rOTCG Or LdW mov'in, Dr. Charles A. Berry, * *11 I

told new.men before addressing MQSinST UtirUiy tle Los Angeles County Heart Association Monday.

Shepard was grounded in 1963

Prof Would Use ^y strike sympa-

thizers.

Gov. Bob Scott sent 100 Highway Patrolmen onto the campus to restore order and ialled DURHAxM (AP) A DukeiO^^ nearly 500 National Guards-

University economics professor ^ reserve at

oiiepdxu wd gxuuiiucu ill ggjj camnus dis- height of the disorders,

after one space mission. The y "'8"'f Chancellor J. Carlvle .Si

Bowie stepped out in the aisles, picked up his teeth, wip-

tants supporting the strikers and white students angered at stall-J

in his mouth without missing a sentence, Eure related.

metimmeil Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter-

coditan"alleTW"nni7r7s"dis^<ii^^^^^^^

conamon called iwennieres ais the firing gmning Monday service would

ear surgery was to correct a must be

condi

* ^of administrators who fail

which involves the bal-;!''^' ance mechanism in the inner

be handled by Saga Food Service of North Carolina, Inc., on

eaiv-It can cause hearing loss trouble, ot Norm car

hearing loss ^ Spengler said a contract basis.

T.t . Ir.. Jno.i.. ...r universities must not tolerate' During the current academ-Wihiii F Hoke o "interference with the freedom ic year, the university food ser-

e^Vto c^rshepa?ds coi

He called the new left a geyser of pish posh and said it is dangerously incendiary and in need of destruction. He said the new left is doomed to failure in its effort to radicalize society because it is detested by the working class.

Spenger spoke to the campus chapter of the de Tocqueville Society.

gecm, Dr. William F. House, operated to correct Shepards con-dit^. In a separate interview, he "Agreed with Berrys statement that Shepard may now be less vulnerable to dizziness t while weightless than other astronauts.

She's 103, And Wants A Husband

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Josephine Cook, 103 today, wants a husband.

Its lonesome without a man, she tells nurses at a nursing home here, and the only way Ill ever get out is to get a husband.

She put it another way in a note to the Syracuse Herald-Ammerica A lady, 103 on May 13, wishes a husband.

She celebrated her birthday Sunday with three daughters, Mrs. Ford Aylsworth, 65, of Syracuse; Mrs. Alfred Underwood, 82, of Leicester, Mass., and Mrs. Kathleen Keyes of Binghamton.

Her husband died 31 years ^go after 55 years of marriage.' They had eloped when she was , 17.

REAT SCOTT

Regular 2 Pack ScotTowels

WHITE AND DECORATED

Now On Sale At

Bilbro

Serviced

Stores

The Nautilus, first atomic-powered submarine, was launched Jan. 1, 1954, at

Groton, Conn.

Would Add To Inspected items

RALEIGH (AP) - Wind-

shields and rear-view mirrors would be added to items under North Carolinas compulsory motor vehiclOispection in legislation introduced Monday night.

Rep. J. Ernest Pascall, D Wilson, sponsored the bill.

County NCEA Officers Named

Dr. Amos Abrams, editor of the North Carolina Education magazine and the NCEA news speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County NCEA meeting Wednesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Dr. Abrams spoke on Dwellers in Beulah Land.

Officers elected for the 1969-70 school year were: Mrs Mae Eure Harvey, president; Mrs. Eleanor Mills, vice - president; Mrs. Mary Thompson, secretary.

Three members of the Pitt County Schools were presented 25-year pins by T. G. Worthington of Ayden, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. They were Mrs. Helen Bradley and Mrs. Annie Chappell, both of Grifton High School, and Mrs. Eva D Jackson of Winterville High School.

William C. Wiggins, president of the group, presided at the meeting.

Entertainment was provided by Jean Piland and Miss Caroline Watson, both of East Carolina University.

List Honor Students At HR. Sugg School

FARMVILLE -qualifying for the and Principals List at H. B. Sugg School, Farmville, for the fifth marking period have been announced.

Students I Students named to the Princi-. wards, S>lvia Forbes and De-Honor Rol pals List by making As and siree Harvey; I

Bs in all subjects include: . | Ninth grade, Vincent Corbett,

Second grade, Corless Lang, Barnes, Lawan Dupree,

Susie Phillips, Sandra Eldwards, Paulette Mulky and Donald Dix-Tiwanda Washington, Sharon on;

Cobb, Annette Moore, Cassan-| Tenth grade, Jeffrey German, dra Tvson, Kenneth White, Wil- Eddie Isler, Jackie Tyson, Ja-

g?adraVy"HlrrirTonrH "'y" Sv

dock, Calvin Horae, Velicia Freeman,

Quallifying for the Honor Roll by making all As were: Second

Smith, Anita Dickens;

Third grade, Sheila Newton, Willie Mewborn, Julius Vines, Bobby Joyner, Diane Joyner, Keith Bellcher, Carolyn Parker;

Fourth grade, Ilean Phillips, Julia Moye, Michael Moore, Jeffrey Fields, Stephanie Blount, Evelyn Newton, Charles Carr, Howard Ellis, Kenno Farrow;

Fifth grade, Jennifer Harris, Debra Parker;

Eighth grade, Jackie Joyner, Mamie Ruth Johnson;

Ninth grade, Lizzie Tyson, Scottie Johnson, Donnie Ellis, Sharon Smith, Erlene Williams, Jam.es Britt;

Tenth grade, Douglas Dupree, Angel Bynum and Dorothy Ras-berry;

Eleventh grade, I.K)rraine Ridley, Beverly Willoughby, Patricia Williams and James Harper;

Twelfth grade, Brenda Joyner, Patricia White, Ruby White and Charlotte Hill.

Third grade, Debbie Jean'Clementine Sutton, Carolyn Tay-Harris, Wanda Marie Rogers, Stephen Joyner and Minnia Curtis Randolph, C h a r 1 e s Hinton;

Moore, Cynthia Harper; Eleventh grade, Royce Bar-

Fourth grade, Joel Hardy, Mi- rett, Larry Ellis and Calvin chael Bullock, Randy Smith, Jordan;

Keven Suggs, Audrey Darden, Twelfth grade, Tony Barnes,

Reginald Dixon, Thelma Moore, Alvin Dixon anti Willie Braxton;

Fifth grade, Andra Booker, Evelyn Joyner, Yvette Jefferson, Mary Tyson, Vanessa Baker, Shirley Harris, Lennette Joyner, Melvin Tyson, Annette Reid, Christie Rogers and Sheila Pulley;

Sixth grade, Betty Barnes, Gwenevere Britt and Eleanor Foreman;

Eighth grade, Robert Harvey, Alphonso Bullock, Charlene Ed*

Ronald Barnes, William Brown, Herbert Pitt, Robert Frisby, William Jones, Avon Morgan, Napoleon Tyson, Charles Wooten, Marvin Ross, Martha Carlton, Cottle Gorham, Joyce Jon* dan, Jacqueline Rogers, Anita Spiller, Reginald Devone, Robert Hinton, Melvin Johnson, Joyce Barnes, Norman Sutton, Willie Locust, John Streeter, Cynthia Warren, William T. Gay, Morris Gay and Thomas Ellis.

Next Time They'll Tell The Public

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Next time the fire department of suburban Oakland Park lights a fire it will let the public know.

Firemen put the torch to Por-kys, an abandoned nightclub, Monday to get some practice fighting a large blaze.

But the boys back at headquarters got the most practice They answered more than 10 phone calls reporting a large fire.

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

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ated continously at a loss, Sit-terson said.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in Vietnam.

The Defense Department identified them as Spec. 4 Larry W. Watkins of Kannapolis and Spec. 4 Kenneth E. Eyer Jr of Elizabeth City, both Army men.

Zales Spectacular! T^olaroid Golorpacl^I Camera

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W E L. E R 8

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.,'

OSES

DOWNTOWN ONLY

Day - Wednesday

Our Remaining Stock Of Bonded Double

Last Chance To Buy Hearty, Well Rooted

Bedding

Plants

Arriving This $ Week

Values to $4.99 yd.

9 to 12 Count Boxes

DOWNTOWN

BANKAMERICARa

HU /hh

master charge^

TMS OMB

Pll. 756-0141

Play it Cool

for Summer

Cool Is The Buy-Word In Our _M a r V I 0 u a Collection Of Summer Fashions For Women. See For Yourself.

9(onuunahh* dojosn

By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER

PHt Home Agent

"Store Clothee Properly

It takes some time and a little effort to store winter clothes properly, but It Is weU-worth the effort. The USDA reports. "Estimates of the damage caused each year by clothes moths and carpet beees In the United States range from $200 million to $500 million. Clothes moths are well recognized as fabric pests. Housewives throughout the country are on guard against them. The fact that they cause widespread damage Is due more to weaknesses in control measures than the lack of awareness of the need for control.

Did you know that it Is the larvae or bay moth that does the damage to woolen cbthes? Dry cleaning, laundering, sunning and airing, and thorough brushlngs will destroy eggs or kill the larvae. However, neither the sun and air, ccdarized bags, chests, or lined closets give us 100 per cent protection against moths. The most effective means is use of a flake r.apthalene or paradichlorobenrine or a spray. As this compound evaporates it gives off a gas that kls the pests. For a smaU chest or trunk with a tight Ud it takes about one pound of flakes or balls. One pound to 100 cubic feet is recommended for a large clo,set or a storeroom. Keep in mind that the fumes go downward, .so the crystals should be placed above the clothing. An old stocking makes an excellent container. (Mary Em Lfo. Extension Clothing Specialist, cautions us not to leave w oolen scraps or old woolen clothing around the house as they offer an cxceUent breeding place for the moth.)

When storing clothing on hangers, be sure and use a well-padded hanger or a well-shared wooden hanger. A word of caution about the use of plastic hangers sometimes enough dry-cleaning solvent is left In heavy fabrics or shoulder pads to soften the plastic so that it sticks to the fabric. The plastic may be ^er^ difficult to remove without damaging the gar-rnen. Thfv^ame thing can happen when a garment hung on plastic haii&ers is exposed to fumes from moth preventives such as paradichlorobenzene. (Knitted garments should never be .stored on hangers because of the tendency to stretch out of shapp.'

Clothes should be clean when stored. Perspiration, deodorant, stains, and soils are very damaging to fabric. Many spots and stains become set with time and are therefore more difficult to remove. Also, it is wise to remove any pins or metal ornaments that might leave marks on the garment. Entomologists say that silverfish feed on starch-or on cellulose nmterials like rayon, cotton, and paper. So do not starch those long-sleeved white shirts before storing them for the winter. If you have to pack them tightly, then ironing them first will help leave them with fewer creases. Otherwise, save yourself a little time and put them away "rough-dried.

Out-of-season accessories should be stored in dust-proof boxes. Stuff hat crowns and handbags with tissue paper to help them keep their shape. To prevent leather goods from mildew. sponge leather with a one per cent thymol in alcohol solution (this may be obtained at drug stores). A coat of wax on uppers and bottoms of shoes is another preventitive from mildew.

Yes, proper storage of clothes and accessories does take a little more time and effort, but it leads to a longer and more useful life of the apparel.

Ones Choice s A Persona.

;!n, Voting Matter

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: WUl you settle an argument for us? When somebody ASKS you for whom you voted, what should you say? My friend says the person who is proud of his choice will come right out and say for whom he voted. I say if you prefer not to tell, it doesnt necessarily mean you are ASHAMED of of your choice. What do YOU say?

DEAR JUST: I say that farm?

ary, but instead of paying out who behaves as a gentleman, for a new car I am saving for And they wouldnt mind being a mobile home. ' picked up in a pick - up truck

Should I quit dating until I either. Ask around, can afford to take a taxi or buy! CONFIDENTIAL TO ERNIE: a new car? The truth is, my Show me a man who nev e r batting average was much bet- made a mistake and Ill show ter when I was wearing the you a man who never made sailor blues and using the old anything. The only ones who shoe leather express. are above making mistakes are

Where are all those nice girls' below the sod. who would prefer a date in a Everybody has a problem, pick - up truck to sitting at Whats yours? For a personal home? Axe they back on the reply virite to Abby, Box 69700,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.-Tue$day, Mey 13, 196^3

Calendar Of Events

ones choice in voting Is a personal matter, and he should not feel obliged to disclose H. It

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet "How to

unior Panhellenic Council Organized

East Carolina University has sident of the pledge class and s broken because I was going announced the organization of a one elected delegate. Offices in fo use the truck. T^m girls broke Junior Panhellenic Council for I the council are a rotating Ibe date standing right beside W'omen and the election of offi-! system. j before I could even open the

cers for its first year of opera- The council, Dean Fulghum

CAPE KENNEDY, FLAj DEAR CAPE: Your problem isnt wheels. Its your choice of

has nothing to do with'bei n g i girls. There are still plenty of Have a Lovely Wedding, send

'"proud or "ashamed its girls around who would like to $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-

a matter of privacy. jdate a well - dressed fell o w'geles, Cal. 90069.

DEAR ABBY: What do you; think of a husband who demands that his wife let him stay with another woman on week-ends?

He claims he is "indebted to her because she was "good to him when he was down in the dumps and having trouble at home.

That man is my husband. He is 60, and so is this other woman. He claims there is no sex involved just friendsh i p.

When he and I had a fight three months ago he left for a short time and admitted stay i n g with her. Now hes back home again with a proposition. Weekends with her and week days with me..

What do you think?

ALSO SIXTY

DEAR ALSO: If you go for this proposition, your week end is your head. Tell your husband that marriage is a full - time deal, and theres no time off for good behavior. Or "bad.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a pick - up truck. Its my only means of transportation. I keep it nice and clean and polished and attempt to use it for dates. I said attempt to use it because Ive had several dat-

tion.

Dean of Women Carolyn Fulghum, in announcing the new organization, said the counc i 1 will function under the auspices of the Senior Panhellenic Council at ECU. Pledges from the eight national sororities represented at ECU will comprise the council

Miss Fulghum said each formal pledge cla.ss is represented on the junior council by the pre

added, was organized for the purposes of maintaining on a high plane sorority pledge life, to further fine intellectual accomplishments and sound scholarship among sorority pledges and to serve as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the university and sorority pledge activities.

First year officers are: Lisa Upshaw of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, president; Patricia Ann

University Days For Women To Be Held In Raleigh

"University Days for Worn- ing by Dr. Enid Tozier, head,

en ' will be held June 2-5 at the Sheraton - Sir Walter in Raleigh.

Home economists with the N.

Clothing and Textiles, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; "Spend an Evening With a Ban k e r; New Designs and Technology

C Agricultural Extension Ser- in Furnishings and Housing To-vice are offering the consumer day and Tomorrow by Dr- Bar-short - course. The theme of den Nelson, professor of sociolo-t:'c week is "You in the Market SYf Texas A & M University;

Place

The week's activities include a look at the marketplace world - wide with Dr. H. Brooks James, dean. School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, N. C. State University.

Dean James will give a visual tour of the countries he visited while serving as Deputy Administrator of the Agency for International Developme n t (AID).

The keynote address, to be given by Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, professor of anthopology at New York University, will center around The Family as a Consumer Unit.

Discussions will be held on "Economic Aspects of Cloth-

and "The Homemaker in the Food Market.

The following classes will also be offered: Fashions and Fabrics of the Day; Mehs Fashions; Clotiiing Market of Tomorrow; Interesting Foods at Low Cost;and Know What Youre Buying In Meat.

Women interested in attending University Days for Women this year, can secure more details and registration forms the local Home Economics Extension Office on or before May 15. The telephone number of the Pitt C^nty office is 758-1196.

Registration will be on a first-come-first-serve basis for women who plan to attend all three days.

'The odd part Is that not one of these girls asked about my transportation when they accepted the date.

I dress well, and behave like a gentleman. I make a good sal-

TUESD.AY

6:30 p.m. 0;Dti-Mrs. Club charter night at the Womans Qub Building.

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 Qiurch. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Frances Grass and Mr. R. D. Harrington 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club 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 Club

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Junior and Senior German Clubs 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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen" Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Annual Sidewalk Art Show at the Greenville Art Center ^ 11:00 a.m. C. M. Eppes High School Chorus sings at the Greenville Art Center High School Chorus II sings 11:00 a.m.Service League Board meets for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Biggs

12:15 p.m. J. H. Rose High School Chorus IT sings at tie Greenville Art Center 1:30 p.m. C. M Eppes High School Band plays at the Greenville Art Center 7:30 p.mRedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.rn. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Annual Sidewalk Art Show at the Greenville Art Center 1:30 p.m.PvCgular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridga game at Elm St. Park

Births

Grissom Born to Mr. and Mrs. James !R. Grissom, Wintervihe, a daughter, Christy Marie, on May 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aldridge Born to Mr. and Mrs. John patients, their families and M. Aldridge, 110-A N. Meade St.,

Kirk of Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president; Judith Roberts of Alpha Phi, recording secretary;

Janis Pearl Duncan of Alpha Xi Delta, corresponding secretary; Sylvia Smith of CTii Omega, treasurer; Veverly Glace of Delta Zeta, historian; Karen Berge of Kappa Delta, parliamentarian; and Chris Anderson of Sigma Sigma Sigma, chaplain.

Additional information about the students follows:

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Patricia Ann Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kirk, 203 Hardee Circle; Sylvia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W- T. Smith, 1008 West Wright Road.

Engagement Announce(d

MISS REBECCA ANN BASNICl^T ... is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basni^t of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Richard Michael Dibblee Powell of Birmingham, Ala., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Powell of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 21.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Manning request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Betty Sue, to Thomas; LeRoy Savage Jr., on Sunday, June 1, at 3:00 p.m. in the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Betliel. The public is invited.

the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon 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 Ck)unty Al-Anon droup meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

11:00 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Mann for a covered-dish luncheon

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Historical Society dinner meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at (Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

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

a daughter, Jan Marie, on May 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos pital.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

81S Diddnson AveniM

From Clara Garris

Beauty care starts with propel cleansing ... All most women need for this is a tablet of mild soap and a jar of good cleansing cream. Most women - should peally wash their facial skin twice daily with soap and warm water, stimulating it with a wash cloth. Then before the nightly washing cleansing cream should be applied to remove the days make up and accumilation of dust and grime.

A light application of either the same cleansing cream or night cream then before retiring ... '

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREFNVILLE. N. C.

TELEPHONE 752-7630.

'eCHTyier

We Will Close Wednesday at 2 pm

To Prepare for Our Circus of Values Sale!

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday

Miss Donna Mae Bradley became the bride of David Thomas Gark of Chesapeake, Va., formerly of Greenville, on Saturday at 3:00 p. m. in the Winterville Christian CTiurch.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley of Florida and Mrs- Archie Tyson of GreenvUle and Plymouth Clark of Norfolk, Va.

The Rev. Linwood KUpatrick officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Following the ceremony, a family reception was held. The couple then left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

pve the drink added zip. hve the drink added zip.

ROSES - ROSES

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS

THROUGH WEEKIND OF MAY 17TH

ALL AMERICAN ROSE SELECTIONS

POHED $3.25 I ^NPOnEDj2j5^

OTHER ROSES POTTED ^1 .SOuNPOHED^I .25

PETUNIAS

GERANIUMS

HARDY CUSHION

4-INCH POTS

MUMS

75^ DOZ.

IN PEAT POTS

49^ EACH

29i EACH

OK $5.00 PER DOZ.

OR IS.OO PER DOZ.

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

EVANS STRIET IXTINSION

Tuesday, May 13, 1967

V v>

Only Fortas Can Clear Up Question

\\ iiile tlicie are u1aou>I} no clearcul guidelines as U) wiiai ijpe Kcs a juuge may aeeepL, ^ iprcnie I uuit diiMUc Abe Funas mu<t realize liial lie (\ (s ihc nation a lurUier exjilanalion on the It e he. is alleged to ha\e aeeepted, liien i Inined to the 1amily oundatioti of Louis E. AVolf-bon.

U'olfson. a finanrier, is now srr\ing a prison teini for selling unregistered stock.

'Ihe ^ve.ll^c-l point in Justice Forta.s explanation far is ihc fact that he waited 11 months before rt'inrning tiie fee. ^

Jortitc Fortas, \\ho last year \vas nominated for cliief iustice hy then President John.son only to be tonicd down by the Senate, has so far offered only tbr scan test explanation of the recent revelation. Thi<. despite the fact that there have been calls for impeachment proceedings in Congress and icpoi-{> that other information may be forthcoming in the matter.

Leing a U. S. Supreme Court justice is the higli-<^^t .indicia! position to which any American can o PiTrTnd^Tn^The^idTc^^ to the pirhHr tn

,ee that eomp]ep eonfidencc in the justices integrity i.: maintained.

We have no desire to see Justice P^ortas nn-merrifidly hounded in this matter. K\en though he Allegedly accepted the fee, he did eventually return it. delayed as it was.

However, there are points about the incident that only Justice Fortas can clear up and he owes

College Prexy

it to the public to sicak now and tell the full story. If the matter cannot be adequately explained then Justice Forta.s should resign irom the court.

The Supreme Court makes far reaching dc-eision.s that affect the course of the nation. P^or thi.s reason tliere must be no cloud of .sii.spicion hanging o\er any of the nine men who must make the decisions.

Choosing New Leader With DeGaulle Gone

For the first time in many years PTance will conduct a presidential election without the imposing presence of Charles dc Gaulle.

The general and Mme, de Gaulle had decided to .^tay away from P'rance during the upcoming election wliich will decide de Gaulles succcs.sor.

They have begun a month long vacation in a small hotel on Irc 1 ands^^uthwest coast. It wilt be a far different atpm)sphere for the de Gaulles than they have known for some time.

Ttie French will be choosing a leader, minus the Ilflttence of the <rcncral. It is onlv more evidence that a P'rench era has come to an end.

'Elnd Of The Olc.

nas neara i

Teiorm Grouos

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK lAP) - Remarks that make a col 1 e g e president wish he were running a nursery school: Tliey'vc got the dean of men locked in the men's washroom and thrown away tne key.

'"aipss what the latest student demand is, sir. The> demand parking facilities equal to those allotted to the faculty. Now they re really going too far?"

Fifty per rent of the faculty voted to go on strike Ihwnselves unless you take a firmer hand with the stu dents, and 50 per cent voted to on strike if you do,"

"Do you think it . ould be of any help if we simply called in the student leaders and a^ked them to engage in a meaningful dialogue? "Except for the fact t h Veterinary Building is still on fire, sir, the rest of the campus is relatively quiet.

You may think youre having your troubles running the university. Dr. Rutherf o r d Romulus Frothingham, but let me tell you as your wife Im having trouble running y o i r home. too. Our part - time maid has just quit and is carrying a picket sign outsi d e our house. She says shes in sympathy with your student strikers.

"Well, whatever we do, we have to do it soon. The leqi.s-lature .meets next week -- and you know what their attitude is toward student revolts."

"As a loyal alumnus of Pop-injpv F.. 1 find your inaction in the present crisis deeo 1 y disturbing. Therefore, I am dropping my plans to contribute $100.000 toward a new student dormitory. However, Ill contribute $200.000 if youll u.'^e it to build a student jail.

Youve tried pamper i n g them. Why not call in the National Guard now and try clubbing some scn.sc into their heads?

In essence, sir, the N'cg'o students want a new CenU'f for Afro-.'.merican Studies, tlie Jewish students want a Hebraic Center, the Iri.sh students want a new Institute ot Gaelic Culture, the Italian students want an Italo - A.meri-can Department and our lone student from Egypt is demOn-de- a course on the hi.story of the Arab I^eagne to be taught in ,\rabic.

Heres a telegram from the cliaatnan of the universitys board of trustee.^, sir. Hes ju.st found out that his son is one of the student strikers and asks that you do everything possible to talk seme sen.se into the boy. He say.s he cant do a thing with him himself.

As best we can analyze it, Dr. Frothingham, the five per cent of the student body ,vho want you to resign belong to the Students for a Democratic Society. The five per cent who want you to stay belong bikihe Students for a Sane D^ocracy. The remaining 00 per cent apparently don't care a whoop either w a y. They dont care wheth e r school keeps or not.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlsheri

Entered at Poal Office. Greenville, N. C. ai second claai mall matler

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - The strange shape of poliiics in New York City this spring was outlined clearly a few days ago in the bizarre results of a canvass hy one of the mayoral candidates of a middle - class Jewish neighborhood m Manhattan.

The favorite in this neighborhood. surprisingly, w a s Mario Proraceino. the often clowni.sh City Controller running on a hard law-and-order pa tform Close behind w a s former Mayor Robert IN Wagner. A poor third was Rep. James Scheuer, an above-average young Congressman who most clearly conforms to the mold of the old - fashioned reform movement here which has relied for rank-and-file support on the Jewish middle class.

Although the absence of any effective organization in New Yorks Democratic party makes the June Ifi primary an open contest the result of this canvass point up two central political farts here today. The first is the para-mnunfcy of law-and-order amonog ail i.ssues. 'The other is imdramatic, barely noticed death of the citys Democratic Reform movement.

. Fear over crime in the streets has dramatically pushed New Yorks political .spectrum rightward. Outside the iippcr-income bracket, th e r e aj;c few white New Vorke r s whose families have not been touched bv crime in this unhappy city. The result is rampant anti-Negro sentiment and a desire for a strong - man in the mayors seat.

This switch of New Yorkers from support for liberal social welfare policies to a demand for stricter police enforcement complements t h e stagnation of the citys Reform Democratic movement, spawned in the Adlai Stcven-,son campaigns for President and at full flower in the late in.50s. The reform clubs have not mounted any house - to-housp canva.ssing for years and today rank even below tbe tired - out regular Democratic rlubs in effectiveness. Only the Brooklyn regulars ran he called a viable organization.

The result is a Democratic primary campaign devoid of volunteer workers (except for the struggling campaign of Herman Badillo, Bronx borough president favored by the reform movements left wing, and the publicity - oriented run by wri-

n^or>ieyin<S^v^^

<leiirlir'5fcnrimL

ter Norman Mailer). The low level of enthusiasm toward all Democratic candidates in the city is shown in the startling fact that Procaccino. Wagner. and Scheuer all have had to hire campaign workers.

Th major Democratic victim of this new politics of New York is Scheuer, who is running the best - fina need (though he is now run n n g short of funds) and best - organized campaign conducted by the most effective old-line reform politicians. But Scheuer does not impre

S A^Xv/c- 1___I. I..___I__ii__

crime - weary New Yorkers closed on the

ROTC

..s

3asfs

)?* I. A. TIMfS SYNOlCATt

Cut Somewhere Ele, I Beg Instead, and Spare Our Own Proud Flag! She Said.

By JAMES KILPATRICK ^

3nd Of The Pueblo Case

as the restorer of order, and he has failed to revive the prostrate reform movement, ihdeed. the Manhattan reform clubhouses have endorsed Badillo over Scheuer.

Thus, barring a switch in voter opinion by virtue of vSdKuers expenseive television blitz being planned, the vote now looms as a two -way contest between Proeac-cino and Wagner, with the edge to Wagner.

Wagners surprising appeal was demonstrated last week when, in his first outing since reentering politics, he was greeted on a walking tour in Queens with unusual warmth. Things are .so bad now, a pro - Wagner politician confided to us. that anybody the past looks pretty good to them. They want .o forget Bobs old mistakes.

The same is true of some liberal Democrats who now tacitly ronceed that New Yorks problem.s are unsol-vable. Though many of them eritirized his 12-year tenure in City Hall, they feel Wagners low key talents as a mediator might be best suited to 1969. Nowhere among Democrats is there any burning sentiment for a liberal innovator.

In fact, the few young McCarthy - Kennedy workers with any interest in the may-oral race are working as volunteers at Mayor John V. Lindsay's 38th Street headquarters (though Lindsays volunteer corps is greatly dimini-shed from four years ago and consists in part of city patronage employees advised to volunteer by tJic Mayors office).

But it is Lindsay who suf-Frs most from the radical Iy-oricntcd crime issue. When his limousine arrived ai the Ridgewood VFW hall in Queens for a speech he was greeted by white teen age pickets with placards saying, Lindsay Is a Nigger Lover and White Power.

Pueblo incident. They have suffered enough, said Navy Secretary John Chafee; and at first glance, that might appear to be a compassionate judgment with which all compassionate persons would agree.'

But it is not a satisfactory judgment. It is only superficially a happy ending. Camma-nder Lloyd Bucher, his a i d es and his superiors, do not go forth with a verdict of acquittal. I make no judgment regarding the guilt or innocence of any of the officiers

of the offenses alleged against them. It Is as if Antigone had copped a plea.

To describe Ghafees decision as a disappointing last act is not to venture a frivolous objection. The Pueblo in-cideqt, whatever else it m a y have been, ranked among the great stories in naval history. The Navy does not run on fuel oil alone; it runs on tradition also, on the tales that are told on watch, on chronicles of glory and disaster. Great stories have to have great endings: at least they have to have decisive endings.

Other Las

Say

Editors Man In Spandau

(The Times, London)

Rudolph Hess has been a prisoner for almost 28 years, since May, 1941, when he parachuted into Scotland in an attempt to see the Duke of Hamilton. This is more than a third of his lifeti.me. . .and unless the Russians relent, he will remain in Spandau until the day he dies. Periodically the tliree western powers suggest that he should be released, on the grounds that he is old and harmless, and that it is a crime against humanity to incarcerate anyo n e for so long.

The Russians have alwa y s refused, and there are two reasons for this. The first is that they have neither forgotten nor forgiven those who invaded Russia in 1941. Although Hess was already a British prisoner at the time he shared in the collective re-.sponsibility of the Ger man (Jovprnment. The Russians feel no charity towards him, and watch unmoved as he

slowly dies in Spandau.

Their second reason for opposing his release is that ihe prison is in West Berlin. This makes it one of Russias last examples of working four -power cooperation. The whole, highly expensive operati o n is paid for by the West Berliners, which is not displeasing to the Russians. A proposal is every so often aired that Hess should be transferred to the old prison hospital, where he would need fewer guards, but the Russians continue to block even that.

Hess was a lesser criminal than most of the other Nazis in Hitlers immediate entourage. He was a loyal follower of Hitler, not a policy - maker, nor was he ever given positions nf executive responsibility. This is why he was sentenced to life imprisonment, not death,, at Nuremberg. It is now mere cruelty to keep him in prison, and stupid to keep him there when he arouses more pity than disgust.

How did this drama end? Not with a bang, but with anolle prosequi.

The Secretarys decision is likely to be least satisfactory, in the long run, to the affected officers themselves. Co.m-mander Bucher and his co-defendants may not agree with that view, but every student of public opinion knows the truth of Mark Antonys maxim: The evil that men do or may have done lives after them. For years to come, all that may be popularly remembered of Lloyd Bucher is that a Naval Court of Inquiry recommended his court martial f o r permitting his ship to be searched while he had the power to resist. And how d i d tlic court martial turn out? Well, it will be said, the court martial never came off; no further disciplinary proceedings were held.

Tliis is not fair to Bucher, but public opinion is not always fair. Public opinion tends to remember the worst and to forget the best. For the record, therefore, it ought to be emphasized that the Naval Court of Inquiry not only preferred formal charges against the Pueblos commander, but also praised him for the outstanding leadership he provided during the long period of interment. He upheld morale in a superior manner. He contributed to the ability of the crew to hold together during the months of deprivation and torture. This was heroic conduct, meriting the highest praise. The Navy needs heroes.

And yet. . .And yet. . .The five counts against Rucher, the three counLs against Lieutenant Stephen Harris, t h e other charges and reconvnen-dations of the Court of Inquiry -- all these hang in the air like an unresolved chord. They will remain in specula-(Continued On Page 5)

By BOB HORTON Associated Trrss Wrilcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - iTu-tagun leaders .say slud'n.s cldiHoring for abolition o.' i le draft are working .' i; i I i'; ;.i-sclves in trying to dr.-; roy ire college-based HUIC -ro-rtCii at the same time.

Secretary of Dc'ciisc Mclv n R. Laird says campu.s ('oiiK'n-^ strators ought to r(cog:i e ROTC is one of the big building blocks in the Nixon admiivstra-tion program to end the d-pft and establish a basically volunteer military Free.

"Some of the very people that are trying to keep us off the college campuses are the same people that are the most vehement in their criticism of liie present draft, Laird tells reporters. Now, you cant have it both ways, gentlemen.

"We have to be able to carry on recruiting and try to attract the most competent young people tliat we possibly can to military service. You cant do it, and you cant move toward vol- ^ unteer forces if you are prohibited from going on college campuses.

'The Pentagon is struggling to modify ROTC to make it acceptable to schools where faculty members as well as students have criticized the program.

Defense officials are prcnarcd to give way on some detal.s such as course, composition, instructors and work loads. B they do not intend to alter the programs basic feature: .military training concurrent with civilian academic life.

Lairds new manpower chief, Roger T. Kelley, says each university wJtli problems ov'T ROTC must decide whether the program is compatible with ils educational philosophy.

The essence of ROTC is to provide a here-and-now b^end of the civilian and academic wiih military training, Kelley says. If the .schol says that isnt or us, then that is a decision the school must make, and they should have an orderly retreat. Last year ROTC produced 21,426 officers, a record for one year. The program has turni'd out well over a quarter of a million officers since its inception in the 19th century.

One-third of the Army's generals rase through the rani s from ROTC beginnings.

In the Navy, one-half of the officers from the level just h^-Ipw flag to lieutenant are ROTC products. Half the current production of officers in the Army and Air Force in ROTC.

The Pentagon contends that despite well-publicized activiti's of student demonstrators in recent weeks there is no broad-based, nationwide opposition to ROTC. Officers insist the ROTC changes that are taking pla^ e merely reflect continuing efforts to modernize the curriculum and tailor ROTC needs of the 353 schools offering the course.

Some administrators ha\ e told the Pentagon that ROTC work load on a student is becoming too much considering his regular academic burden. four-year ROTC scholarship commits a young man to some 350 hours of military work.

Where possible the Pentagon has agreed to shift some of that work load form the reguLnr school term to the summer months. Marching drills al.so may be reduced, but the Ppn-tagon says it wont allow ROTC to be shunted aside like a tor-bidden or unwanted organization.

If the reason for eliminating or reducing drill hours is simrlv to rftmove the visibility of the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

obs hor

I'he

Anti-trust Forces

JERUSALEM HEARS THE SIREN

The sirrn.s blast out through the holy city, Jcru.salcm, and all traffic comes to an immc-diate standstill. The warning is that anyone who moves a car or who fails to stop in lii.s tracks if walking will iin-mefiiatcly be shot

This is Ihe city in wjiicli tlic Pnnce of Peace ministered and died It was here that he did some of his greatest miracles. In an upper room ot a house in his same Je-rusaelm . he instituted the Lord's Slipper. Here he was tried .'uid scourged. Just outside the city he. was crucified and buried. Hi? resurrected body apprarHi and reappeared in Jerusahmi llis words of conilort and kind-nes.s, hi.s last as.surance.s giv-<11 to Ills translormcd disci

ples. were uttered in and

around Jerusalem.

Now the sirens blast Stop, cries the raucous voice of the military, or you Will be .shot. Men are engaged inja life and death struggle within the precincts that have been made holy by the presence of the Prince of Peace.

Can we not .see that via lence anywhere stops normal life? Whether it is a strike in America, or a lynching party, or a riot, or a foray by gansters intent on hquidat-ing their enemies, the result is ihe same.

Peace I leave wdth you, my peace I give unto you^ were the words of the noblest .Man whose feet ever trod th? streets of Jerusalem or any other city.

~ Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Yo^know, #rof. Yale Bro-z.en may have something there.

Broz.en, profe.ssor of business economics in tlie University of (hicago's Graduate School of Busine.ss, told t h e schools 18th annual business economists conference tliat the governments anti - trust policy is all wrong.

Enforcers, he said, take the position that tinms should compete but not win."

The Department of Justice and the courts have confused high concentration with monopoly, and competition by large firms with predatory behavior.

Brozen said that the jinti-trust division and'tlie Federal Trade Commission should, in-' stead of trying to break up .siicccsstu! ^mpanies simply becauseltiiey were successlul,

fight to help new companies enter fields where the law itself limits competition. Windmills To Charge At Among things tlie anti-trust forces might doing, the professor said, was:

"Enter those cases where the Interstate Convmerce Coni-mi.ssion denies certificates to those who would enter, let us say, the trucking industry. Intervene on behalf of t h e petitioner when the Civil Aeronautics Board denies entry to firms seeking to move into the scheduled air transportation industry.

Assist the applicant who seeks a charter from t h e Comptroller of the Currency or from State banking authorities to enter the banking hu.siness and is arbitrarily denied.

"Ride to the rescue of patrons when .major cities re

fuse to issue taxi cab hcuxises

to qualified applicants.

That last point will bring cheers from taxi - seekers on rainy days when licensed dri vers huddle in cozy bars and hundreds of other men huddle there too because officials will not grant Uiem the right

UMiat

R0E8.SNEI

to compete.

Other Go\emment-Made MunopoUea

The profes.sors point recalls other instances. The Ni xon administration rev o k cd the rights of a half dozen airlines who want to conijKte

for trans-Pacific business and are willing to put up millions of dollars for the chance. The Department of Justice has brought anti - trust charges against IBM not on alle As tions that it became a monopoly by underselling competing computer companies, or that it used unfair tactics in winning a major share of t li e .market, but largely on the grounds that it got there first with the most.

Brozen also said that antitrust authorities should applaud, not attack, conglomerates to the extent that they improve efficiency by better management and transfer resources from fields where they are used less effectively than in alternate applications.

Brozens official introducer was George J. Stigler, chairman of President Nixons Task Force on Anti - Trust Policy ^

fHERE OUGHT TO tE A UVP

HEt 60METI1IMG-WROMCj WITH THI6 T'/PWRlVRf THE: LIGHT IM HEREI) MOOOOP?rcAMT REAP CARPLET^^ MAHpWRlTlhlGi

The Worry Clinic

4 '

Boys Would Be Smart To Try Some Flattery

Cora and Jim illustrate a er pressure from his parwts! vital rule in Applied Psychology Yet those same boys i 11 I that all good mothers sho u 1 d egotistically carve their initials stress. For anybody who learns on tree trunks or paint their

The Daily Reflector, .Greenville,\ N. C,^Tuedlay, May T3, 196fS',

The Only N.C. Unit Called Back To Serve

1 the secret of winning fri e n d s while in Junior HIGH School, will have ceiling unlimited in his future career. Good mothers should tutor tiieir kiddies in being deft psychologists as per the experiment below-

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

girls. For they may later bios som out as campus beauty CASE J-592: My wife's name queens, or movie stars and oth-is Cora. When she was only er influential leaders of femin-7 years of age, she used to ine society whom youd like to

impress-And if any of you boys hope

names on the sides of cliffs

human craving for immortality.

Boys, it would be far smarter to imitate Jim Blaine and

By BILL EAST Winston-Salem Sentinel Writer Written for The AP

At the same time the long- The quon.sct huts with tbrir

range welcome back" plans long hospital-like rorrido-s be-wore being made, wive.s, sisters came home to the 3l2th and rrrrx o-rz-vKT OAT A AI mothers of mciTibcrs of the the hospital members went on

. .. . u J WINSTON-SALEM fAP^ A^i^th were m e e t i n g at the 12-hour shifts to take rare of

just to be remembered for many year ago today the U.S. Army Home in Win- the wounded, sick and injure d

ye^s to come reached into North Carolina and:5,lol (he Vielnamc.e war.

This IS a part of the inherent called Uie^ 312th Evacuation; dependents of the 312th, as! |i,, commander, Lt Cot. Fs-

Hospitel of the Army Reserve women (and .'ome men ion R. Calrlwell of Statesvt!'f>,

came along, too) are calleri, found the personnel profes, lotb out, the 3l2th have been meeting monthly. It ally quafified

gives us a feeling of security toi in fact, the 312th pcrsnnnrl

to active duty. As it turned

visit her. cousins.

Bill Blaine was about 13 , . - ,.

years old at the time, so he Mcome politicians, then

learn how to leave a glowing j g,^y reserve or Nation-

lifelong impression _on yoiJ_n g gj Guard unit in the state called

to duty to help support the fighting in South Vietnam. It was a medical unit and medica.1 units, spokesman'",^aid-

be together, said one wife. |became .so much in deirand Another wife said, Tt seems i that many were transferred to ,like a long time since my bus-j other medical units in Snu'h we needed band left home last May 13 toiVietnam. One, Capt. Ernest F. an Army I go on active duty. Ive had to Neumann, became commander ibe a mother and a father, ton,inf a nearby unit.

Former Prisons Director Returning To Fill Vacancy

derstanding of the correctional system..

RALEIGH (AP) - George W Randall, former North Carolina pri.soners director, is returning to the prison system as deputy commissioner for community services.

lighted to learn that he was willing to do so,

Gov- (Bob) Scott shares my enthusiasm about the potential of correctional improvements inherent in this appointment.

Correction Commissioner Lee But the appointment is made

Bounds announced Randalls return Monday to fill a vacancy left by the recent resignation of Horace (Bones) McKinney, who became the new coach of the Carolina Cougars in the American Basketball Association.

Randall left the North Carolina prison system after crossing political swords with former Gov. Dan K. Moore. He accepted a job as head of the Oregon prison system, but later re-igned this position.

Bounds said he had contacted Randall after he resigned the Oregon post to see if he

on the merits and with no political overtones.

Bounds said Randalls job will be somewhat different from and broader than McKinneys.

He said Randall would be responsible for development and functional supervision of those correctional programs which depend largely upon community resources for their operations. These programs include work release, study release, prerelease, conditional release and home leave. Randall will also be Bounds chief assistant in providing

Czechs Rush To Beat Price Hike

PRAGUE (AP) - Czecho.sIo-vaks lined up outside shops and

seemed very grown up to a 7-year-old girl *'Cora7 Jim bnce asked Tier, would you like to go down to the drug store and get an ice cream soda?

is also wise to begin winning the feminine votes by showing a little attention io the g^ls in your neighborhood, even if they are quite young.

The 3121h operated ...an exTin-ining station in Winston-Sale;n which handled the physical ex-

unit to return to inactive status

As a 12-year-old boy thus _____________________

As we were discussine this ^ ^ has not been set. Army sources

;iji...j A ^ AU. Janet to an believe it may be late this year

8 or 10-year-old of the neighbor-

One Sunday afternoon recent-1 but it has made our family ly, a group of .Army personnel. stronger sat around a desk and madej The 312th had been alerted

long-range plans for receiving!about noon on April 11. Its'aminations of re.servists, Reg i-the 312th Hospital back into ci- members were given a month to lar Army personnel and ROtG

vilian lifer close oui their personal affairs., cadets.

The plans are tentative be- Some took the whole month, i Because of the large numb''r

cause the date for the hospital one sergeant said he was readv of medical personnel in the unit,

stores Monday to get a last:for that soda.

childhood event recently, .my wife laughingly said, My* Aunt probably urged him to invite me

to go in about five minutes.!its return to Winston-Salem is After the hospital began its being eagerly awaited. We duty in Winston-Salem on May need them, one hospital ofli-13,its personnel turned to the cial said.

crack at merchandise before ex-

But the thrill of being escort-

pected price increases of 10 to ed by a much older boy dazzled. 30 per cent today. a her and stands out through Jll

Some shops were closed, espe- the intervening years as a high cially in provincial cities, and spot in her childhood.

signs in the windows explained it was for changing price tags.

For teen - age boys disdain being linked with younger chil-Czechoslovak television an-'dren and that goes double when nounced that government offi-jsuch a lad is expected to en-cials would explain new pricing! tertain a girl who is in the early and economic policies before to-.years of grammar school.

It is very likely that Jims

after the hospital personnel^ ^...... _ ,,.a. oo.v.

h^, she will feel happy all complete a years duty in Viet- tremendous job of completing'END ADV MAY 13 PMs,

administrative procedures, it MOVED MAY 12

was a mountain of paperwork,

said one officer.

inam.

day.

For any slightest attenti o n' from those big boys, always|-,| * I ^ I

makes a younger child feel i^llpdtriCk WOL more important.

But teen - age boys are usually poor psychologists. (So are their dads, too!)

For males are more interested in things tlian in persons.

So they become preoccupied with baseball, football and their 'Other competitive sports until

(Continued From Page 4)

tion always. Perhaps Bucher would have been acquitted. Perhaps not. We will never know. And the not know i n g, from Buchers point of view, may prove a more painful suffering than the agonies visited upon him by the N o r th

A week later, the hospital and SoGCidl Job Oil s 223 officers and enlisted

A Special Train

CAMDEN, NJ. (AP) - Disn

nights evening news. , _ ^....... ......

Price increases for consumer diplomatic mother prodded himj^j^gy gj.g oblivious of dozens ofi Koreans, goods and services had long^nto taking his 7-year-old cousingbances to buoy up the morale! Finally, it has to be been expected. Anticipatory to the soda fountain. of fbe admiring youngsters all

stocking up has put a severe But it would be very smart j ground them.

would be willing to pull in har-jnews media and the general ness once more. I was de-ipublic with knowledge and un-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le by Tlw Chiut* Tribwnt]

Neither vulnerable. South Teals.

NORTH 4^2 ^10 7 0 J9B42 Q J 10 9

WEST EAST

AAKJ64 AQ10753

^Q942 ^KJ

0 5 3 O 10

4.A3 tTfi:

SOUTH 498

NABOBS 0 AKQ7S 4K

The bidding:

South West North East

'l r? 14 P8 2 4

4 0 4 4 8 <>

Pass Past

Opening lead: King <rf 4 Leading thru strength and tip to weakness are generali-lations designed to assist the defender in the absence of more specific information. When the evidence suggests that a lead should be made into the suit bid by the concealed hand, however, the player should put the rule book to one side and rely on his common sense.

South opened the bidding with one heart and, deepite determined competition by the oppositiwi in spades, he eventually bought the contract for five diamonds when his second bid uncovered a fit with North.

West opened the king oC spades and when the dummy came down with a singleton. West decided to shift. He wat reluctant to lead a heart in view of declarers original bid of that suit. He therefore led the ace of dubs hoping to find his partner with the king.

When South followed to the trick with the king of clubs, the defense was finished. West belatedly led a heart, however declarer played the ace, drew trump and proceeded to discard the rest of his hearts on Ninths established dubs. His losses on the deal consisted of a spade and a club.

Wests fears were not well founded. Suppose, for example, that South has all the missing high cards in hearts. A shift to that suit will jn'esent the declarer with anything that he cannot do for himself. Moreovtr, there is virtually no chance that South can discard enough clubs from dummy to avert any natural losers he may have in that suit.

In short, dub tricks cannot get away frmn the defense, so there is no urgent reason for shifting to that suit. If West leads t heart at trick two. East puts up the king to drive out declarers ace and now when West regains the lead with the ace of clubs, he is in position to defeat the contract by cashing the queen of hearts.

strain on supplies and distribu--if all boys were thus instructed tion ever since the Soviet-led in- in how to win friends and pro-

vasion Aug. 20.

An 8-year-old boy is likewise delighted to rate a Hi from a

duce lifelong admiration from I jn Junior or Sen i o r

the female sex.

For girls are very much impressed by any little favors or

ELEVEN SCORCHED

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - .

A 1,500-volt power line fell on an attention which they recei v e electric train at Parramatta to-1 from schoolboy classmates and day and 11 passengers were especially males who are a few burned when they touched elec-| years older, trie fixture and other metal fit-1 Alas, not one boy in 100 will do tings. ' what Jim Blaine did, unless und-

SQSGSmES QBfJi!;] maiBaiOT [sirjcirm

DIMS QSffi [iss BISIM

DI21D DCII!] SSQ BIMIM

High School.

But young girls are doiib gratified to be noticed

said

that the vSecretarys decision is unsatisfactory in terms of the Navys relations With the public at large. These are not happy times for the armed services. Perhaps never in our history has so much mLstrust surrounded the centers of command. It will be saidin-

, i*'

men went to Ft. Bcnning, Ga.,

! for training. Some of its person-ncl began Vietnamese language I training- ,

In late sumnier, many mem- Lilian applied for a job as as-bors of the 312th flew to Win- s'stant engineer with the Dela-ston-,Salem on leave to tell their ware River Port Authority s families good-bye. speed trains.

In September, the- hospitaP The authority didnt have th members sent an advance team heart to tell the 10-year-old fifth to Vietnam and then followed in grader it couldnt take him on. three sections by plane. 'Diey So the officials wrote him ap-sct up the 312th Hospital in a pointing him assistant attendant picturesque area near Chu Lai. jn charge of blowing the horn

for a special ride with some of his classmates Tuesday.

The first car of the train will be reserved for them when they call at the Camden station.

Horton Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

25. Range of

knowledge

ACROSS

26. Pastry

27. Blue grass

I. Dismay

28. Catnip

6. Stroll

29. Haw. lava

11. Slipknots

31. Unkempt

13. Water wheel

33. Mongrel

14. Epicure

34. Bosing tool

16. Vegetable

35. Tariff

17. Bulging pot

36. Impel

18. Earlike

37.5,280 feet

projection

39. Steal

20. Compass point 41. Sour

21. Steep

43. Piano

22. Rich vein

composition

of ore

44. Perception

24. Chopping tool

45. Makes a cake

ur^e yiur fam'iy rjoir"mT aaUd

carrrtVa^- reduc

ing Applied Psychologists? ; sire to cover up also.

Send for the Compliment The Secretarys own state-Club booklet today, enclosing! ment Invites a cynical inier-a long stamped, return envel-! pretation. The Court of Inope, plus 20 cents. | quiry recommended formal

Use it as a wholesome pro- reprimands for Rear Admiral ,

tion in drill, Kelly says.

Kelley notes there is a waiting list of 335 schools that want ROTC units.

By dropping ROTC, Kelley

Hew To Hold

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place

pgjwnrriMigia BSiDIMS

gunuig

SOLUTION OP YiSTERDAY'S PUZZU

ject for Scout Troops and Sunday School Classes, too.

Send for the Compliment Club booklet today, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use it as a w^holesome project for Scout Troops and Sun day School Classess, too.

a university denies stu-^ankL.l"ohson'and ciitoin i dents enrolled in the program

Everett B Gladding- Thev 1 their free choice of how to pre- ________________ ___________

, , ' i, 1. ju ' ' nare for a militarv career lie odor. Dentures that fit are essential

failed to anticipate the crisis p% u ^ careei. hl, health, see your dentist regularly.

that arose. But that general ^ ^ ^ rather serious pri- --------------

: vation.

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wob -bllng when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures rmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. Its alkaline doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plat*

Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

DOWN 1. Goat or cat

2. Thumb

3. Young turkey

4. Movie dog

5. Rent

6. Articlg

7. Swab

8.Zephyr

9. Climbing vin# 10. Comfort

12.Senator 15. Religieusi 19. Stared

22. Creature

23. Pinch

25. Pacific tree

27. Flower dust

28. Link I

29. Pyroxeng ^

30. Prize rings '

31. A second tim

32. Circuit

33. Frog's cry

34. Amo,-, amat 36. Arm bone

38.Fodder plant 40. Plunder

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

THEIR OWN THING

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A committee formed by Mayor William Ensign to help solve parking and meeting space problems had to delay its first meeting.

It couldnt find a place to meet.

accusation, said the Secre tary, could be leveled in various degrees at responsible superior authorities (throughout) the chain of command. In fairness, the consequences must be borne by all. This may be true. But was there, somewhere along the line, an officer who gave timely warning? In the context of the Pueblos mission, had the principle of freedom of the seas truly been assumed at every level of responsibility? If all share the blame, including men who escaped the suf^ ferings of captivity, should not some at least be censured? Chaffees action may be just; it may be humane; it may be the best that could be devised. But its a let - down all the same.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

WED., MAY 14 & THURS., MAY 15

SALE

Tirod of fhe timM and the owRnary?

Slip into a swinging CutUae S.

This ones got exdtement, even standing still. Makes you glad its also pot an anti-theft steering column lock, tooto discourage the envious.

Turn on the key and you turn on a Rocket 350 V-8 to instant escapewith an action, a ride, and a certain cUas ordinary cars cant duplicate.

Its all part of the Olds extra vakM that goes far beyond its price.

About that price: Its lower than many *low-price moMls on the road today.

Hen^ how you slip into something exciting without tripping on the pnce tag.

Spnnc

Mx>waf EloiwCurtw - and YaungmobaaThinkiDCon whoato

tm wM-ot ymt OU.

"lias

Spring fashion plate: I fiLDi

TmBiBm...

saMU

ana"

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6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May 13, 1969

Graniteers

Unbeaten,

Stay

16-2

Grnnitccrs won their,ing the bases! Hodges reached tl:.*d sirnicrht Tar Heel Little on an error, scoring Manning' Lcn.ue game yesterday, down- and Deal. Weeks came over on in^ Moose. 15-2 Vainrighfs ground-out, and Hod-

The Graniteers now lead the ges scored on Moves out league bv a half game. They The fifth inning saw four more |:ave a 3 0 inark. while the come across. Two were scored, Fvrhn;jige i.^ 20. The Elks are on back to back homers and' 1-1, fcllowed by the Moose, 1-2, Johnson and Jim Wilkerson con-' reufi Cola and Security Life are nected. Deal singled and moved b-.i n-2 Todays game sends up on a wild pitch, scoring on ie TH-s ayain-^t the ^Exchange. Weeks single. Hodges singled to T. p Grandeors started things drive in Weeks. oT in the firi l inning, pushing I The final two Graniteer runs over t!r CP runs. Macofi Moye scored in the sixth. Move walk-) off with a homer, ed and Layton Clark'singled Gil Whilford singled and moved Wilkerson doubled to drive in tQ_.sc' nd on a passed ball. He one run, and the other scored scored on Dickie Johnson's sing- on a ground out.

Ip. John':on moved up on an ecror, tnoving all the wav to

C'- rd. He scored on a v. ild pitch.

In the thdd. three more Gran-ttccr TT rnaking it 6-0.

Pi-nald Hodges opened the

The Moose picked up both of their runs in the sixth. Greg Sasser and Henry Baker both and Ross Hawkins brought in walked. Walks to John Lawes one run, and the other scored

frame ith a triple and scored n Hugo Jenkins' sinele on cn error Julian Valnright Hodges, Move, Johnson \\ilk-

v=,>,l had two

\ ainv.right stole third and scor- un r,-i

ed on a fielder's choice hit by h'" Graniteers. yie

Whitford Johnson grounded cut, ',1 - on only two hits

scn-inp Mnvp f \\ilkerson. who struck out

Thehrth tnning produced ' , ."r"! "I*?''

four mure runs. Steve Manning inning,

singled and Wesley Deal got a Graniteers 303 44216 13 1 hit. James Weeks walktM, load- Moose 000 002 2 2 6

Kiwanis Take Third Straight

William & Mary, Meet To Decide

VMI To

Northern

Bv ED YOUNG RICHMOND, Va. (AP)

wins, the Indians will represent In the division in the best-of-three

the Never-Never Land of Southern Conference baseball, the latest incontestable Fact sems to be that VMI and William and Mary will play off their tie for the Northern Division title in a Thursday night game at Colonial Heights, Va.

series Friday and Saturday against Furmans Southern Division champions at Ft. Eustis, Va., for the over-all conference championship.

Suppose VMI wins Thursday night? In this event, it is merely a presumption that the Keydets

Another Fact is that if W&M will turn up at Ft. Eustis. VMI

Gibson Bats^ Hurls In Win

By MURRAY CHASS i walked in the eighth and stole

Associated Pnsss Sports Writer i second.

Tj K ri-u u j c J Anytime they play behind

Bob Gibson had a perfect: i

game, but he won t go down on ^ ^ase-

the list with Don Larsen, Jim' ^

officials said only that they would decide the matter after finding out how the VMI-W&M game comes out.

The complicating factor Is that VMIs commencement is Friday and Saturday. Until late Monday night, the institute had said it couldnt play anywhere this weekend. It asked SC Commissioner Lloyd C. Jordan whether the three - garne set couldnt be delayed until next week.

Jordan, who had told WIM and VMI to arrange a showdown game for the Northern title, sat around waiting for the game to be arranged. VMI Athletic Director C L. Duke Ellington and W&M Athletic DI-rector-Coach Les Hooker conversed, then sat around waiting for Jordan to rule.

Jordan finally told The Associated Press early Monday evening that the weekend playoffs

So Who Says It's Not Football

Feet fly at second base In Chicago at Chicago Cubs' Adolfo Phillips (20) sprawls after being forced out by San Diego Padres in second inning. Roberto Pena (11) of San Diego, having made the

force ,gets 0|pt of the way. Backup player is Jerry DaVanon, San Diego second baseman. On this play, Cubs' Randy Hundley scored. (AP Wirephoto)

Yankees Battle Win

Fight,

Back, Lose Game

The Kiwanis continued as thp| The third saw seven mere Ki-,

^iy unbeaten in the North State wanis players cross the plate,' . Rv DICK COUCH (catcher Frank Fernandez al- ond base. Ojder made the tag

Xeague yesterday, slamming running the margin out to 13.0.;Press Sports Writer [most triggered another donny- and then came up swining. Mur-

fe Lions, 21-5. ,Ed Mayo led off with a walk ' weeks in headlong; brook in the fourth by bowling cer fought back and both bench-

Tiie win left the Kiwanis with and Mike Moore singled. David Yankees over Pilots receiver Gerry es emptied.

pi 3-0 record, a game-an-a-half Middleton walked, loading the have stopped running and start-, McNertney on a play at the He came in throwing an el-^hcad of Coca-Cola, the Optim- bases, and Mayo scored on a fighting backfrom a hori-'plate, rists and R. C. Cola, all 1-1. The passed ball. Jon West doubled zontal position.

Lions are next at 1-2, while the to drive in both runners, and powder

' Bunning and Sandy Koufax. the^bacdont^4liev^ he postponed. The AP

The reason is simple-Larsen,: stuff runs informed ElUngton, who^^said,

Bunnmg and Koufax pitched I ahead and you play nice. Four I g^ess that lets us out

their perfect games; pitcher runs isnt that much of a lead.

Gibson batted his. it was for him, though, as he Tv?

The St. Louis ace collected, scattered seven hits for hisl^ T ^ I'

three singles and a walk in four i fourth victory against two de-!gnstis -- VMI oah

times at bat Monday night as; feats. He also tied a major f

the Cardinals defeated Los An-[league record in the seventn in-!9 geles 6-2. 'ning when he struck out three|i^-E- Shell went into a huddle.

In the only other National Dodgers on nine pitches. I The upshot was that, after 10

League games, Pittsburgh edged San Francisco 4 3 and Chicago topped San Diego 2-0. In the American League, Seattle drubbed the New York Yankees 8-4 and California* shaded Washington 3-2.

Ive had four hits in a game

WilUe avis homered for Los P m;- Ellington got in toiich wito Angeles in the eighth. Hooker and arrang^ the nitffs-

me Pirates rallied for two game for fte NOTthem

Division championship. Sources

runs in the seventh, tying the Giants 3-3, then won in the ninth on Al Olivers run-scoring single.

We dont get paid for extra

before, but I dont think I ever j innings, and I dont like them, had a perfect night, Gibson said the rookie, whose hit drove said. I should remember some- i in Richie Hebner. thing like that, but I dont. 1 Also a rookie, Hebner had The 33-year-old right-handed four hits in the game, including hitter, who has hit one home run a un-scoring triple in the sev-

in each of the last two World

enth. He now is the second lead-

)Jaycees are 0-2, Todav's game Brookshire walked. Heath walk- floored by a seven-run Seattle

bow, Oyler said after the I Series, started his perfect game ing hitter in the league wdth a While the Yanks and Pilots | game. Thats no way to play ! with a single in the third. i .392 average, puff Yankees, battled at Seattle, the California!baseball. fo l^c fourth, Claude Osteen Ferguson Jenkins pitched a

I had no intention of starting! intentionally walked Steve five-hitter and drove in the only

Angles scraped past Washington

'sends the Optimists against R. ed. loading the bases again, ^^aivo in the first inning Monday [3-2 at Anaheim in the only other | anything, Murcer said. He'^nntz with two out, loading the run he needed against San Die-C. Cola and Manning walked, forcing in night, countered with a flurry of'game on the American League jumped me then I jumped him. [bases, and Gibson followed with; go. The run came in the second

.Tne Kiwanis pushed over two West. Garner doubled, scoring elbows, fists and body blocks schedule. . . ~ *. j t- ^------: ii-* :---- , , . x

Kelly Brookshire and Heath, but Man- before bowing to the Pilots 8-4

rtins in the first inning. Kelly Brookshire and Heath, but Man- before bowing to the Pilots 8-41 In National League action, St. Heath walked and Chris Man- ning was cut down. Garner stole for their 13th loss in the last 15 Louis whipped Los Angeles 6-2; nin'7 also picked up a free trip third and came in with the se- games. Pittsburgh edged San Francisco

to first. Both advanced on Grif venth run on a passed ball. ' Bobby Murcer, one of the few 4-3 and the Chicago Cubs Garners fielders choice and The Kiwanis went on to pick!Yanks who hasnt lost his downed San Diego 2-0. a single by James Mayo brought up six more runs in the fourth, punch, socked a two-run homer Tommy Davis three-run dou-

both runners across. and two in the fifth to win handi- in the first inning and decked ble off Al Downing who had

In the second the Kiwanis ly. ' Seattle shortstop Ray Oyler walked the first three batters he

ad^.ed four morp runs to make: finally broke the with a rolling slide in the third, faced, keyed Seattles first in-

it 6 0, Chuck Ellis walked and scoring ice in the fourth, getting touching off a mass melee at ning spree. Jose Vidals triple

Billy Brookshire reached on two run.s. They came back with ' second base. [and singles by Pattin and Tom-

fielders choice. Heath homer- in the fifth and two more' Embattled Manager Ralph,my Harper helped the Pilots ed to drive in three of the four jn the sixth for their five run to- Houk shoved an umpire after [rake reliever Mike Kekich for runs. Chris Manning reached on tgl. the brawl was over and got him-'four more runs and a 7-2 lead,

an error, stole second and went! Heath and Moore led the Ki- to.ssed out of the game [ Murcer, whose ninth homer

lea me men 1 jumpea nim. | everybody was on top of!^ two-run single, increasing the of us. I dont think anyone, Cardinalslead to 3-0.

on to third on an error He scor- hitting with two each,

ed when Garner reached on an j^p p^^ ^^3^, piig

error, stole second and went on p^. Lions to third on an error. He scored

000 212 5 7 6 247 62X-21 9 3

when Garner reached on an er- Lions ror. I Kiwanis

Church Leaders

Closes Together

along with Murcer and Oyler. 'sent the Yanks ahead before the Relief pitcher Fred Talbot [deluge, came up again in the drew a warning from Umpire:third and was brushed back by John Rice for knocking down i a Pattin pitch. He then singled Seattle hurler Marty Pattin in to right and tried to stretch the the bottom of the third and i hit, bowling over Oyler at sec-

Baseball Standings

Todays Baseball

Qiicago

Pittsburgh

First Presbyterian knocked lied for seven runs in the third,

Immanuel Baptist from the un-i including a homer by Cannon, beaten list last night, 14-11, in'to take an 8-7 edge.

<he Church Softball League, and| Jarvis tied it up again in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist | fourth, but fell behind again in ^

pulled into a deadlock with [the fifth as Arnold homered for Phila phia Swamp by downing Jarvis,! Black Jack. Jarvis then came St. Louis also 14-11. jup with three runs in the sixth Montreal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W .L. Pet. G.B.

21 11 .565 -

17 13 567 3

14 16 .467 6

12 15 .444 6'^

13 18 .419 Vz

11 17 .393 8

San Fran, at Pittsburgh, N Wednesday Games San Diego at Chicago Atlanta at New York, N Houston at Montreal, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N San Fran, at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N

West Division

American League East Division

Then

both ot us. 1 don't think anyone really got hit, and I dont thik theres any hard feeling now.

After the scuffle broke up, Houk stood to-to-toe with umpire Russ Goetz and argued that 0>ier had dropped the ball in the collision at second. Goetz thumbed him out and Rice, the i senior umpire, had to step be-i tween them before escorting 1 Houk to the dugout.

Talbot low-bridged Pattin, with two out in the Pilots third, drawing a warning from Rice, and when Fernandez piled into McNertney in a futile attempt to score in the fourth, players streamed off both benches again.

But no punches were thrown and there were no further incidents as Pattin breezed to his fifth victory against one loss and the Yanks stumbled to their fifth straight setback.

Jay Johnstone drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and set up another with one of his two doubles, leading the Angels past the Senators, who have dropped six in a row.

Tom Murphy picked up his third victory in four decisions with eighth inning relief help from ageless Hoyt Wilhelm.

at the instutute suggested Shell scarcely would have sanctioned the playoff unless he also planned to permit VMI to play at Ft. Eustis, if they defeat W?M.

So far as could be determined, the only communication between the conference commissioner and the two institutions involved was through The AP. The last word from Jordan Monday night was, If everybodys waiting. Ill wait, too.

Furman and the Northern Division representative, whoever it is, will play a single game Friday night at Ft. Eustis, another game Saturday afternoon, and, if necessary, a deciding

inning as Jenkins grounded into a force play following singles byi^.,^^ icrVif

The pitcher led off the seventh Randy Hundley ad Al Spangler ^ Saturday night

with a single and scored, then and a walk to Adolfo Phillips.

Griffith Captures New Shot At Title

All Work Guaranteed

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Good fight, Emile, said middleweight champion Nino Benvenu-ti of Italy.

Nmo?

But it took a cut over Haywards left eye in the fifth round | to open the gates for the 3-1 favored Griffiths vdctory.

Hayward, who had outpointed Griffith in Philadelphia last Oct.

29, had rocked the former welterweight and middleweight champion with a stunning right i i to the jaw in the fourth round- v and was outboxing the grim; New Yorker at this stage. |

You'll fight me, asked Emile Griffith Sure, replied Benvenuti.

So it looks like a fourth middleweight title fight is in the works between the two arch-rivals, probably for September in But when the wide cut on the New York although nothing is on I Kittens left eyebrow was

paper today. j opened in the fifth and blood I

Griffth earned the shot by streamed from the gash, Grif-i coming from behind to beatlfith took charge and dominated

cut-prone Stan Kitten Hay- the fight from then on.

ward of Philadelphia on a decisive, unanimous 12-round deci

sion at Madison Square Garden Monday night.

.690

.600

.567

.448

.441

.324

3V2 7 I

Mondays Results Chicago 2, San Diego 0 Pittsburgh 4. San Francisco 3 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Diego at (Thicago Atlanta at New York, N Houston at Montreal, N Los Angeles at St. Loui.s, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N

In the other two church to lead, 11-9.

games, Grace Free Will Bp- Black Jack put on another Atlanta

tist beat Trinity. 16-6, and St. rally in the sixth, getting live Los Angeles

James Methodist beat Oakmont,; runs and that was it Buck dou- San Fran. ..

il-4. (bled and scored on Dixon's sin- Cincinnati ..

. The results leaves Black Jack; gle. Adams reached on a field- San Diego . and Gum Swamp atop tlie lea-!ers choice and Hardee sacri- Houston cue with 4-0 record.s. Just be-' iiced Dixon over. Mills tripled

bind are Immanuel and Presby-i and Arnold hit his second

terian, both 4-1. Meadowbrook is [straight homer, making it 14-11, next at 3 1, followpd by Grace,: the final score.

2-2: Mi. Pleasant. St. James and St. James grabbed the lead in Oakmcnt. all 1-3; Jarvis and ; the first, pushing over two runs,'

Trinitv. both 1-4; and First [including a homer by Vincent j ^mistian. 0-4. But Oakmont rallied and came'!

Immanuel jumped off to a 4-0up with three in iUs half of the. iead in the top of the first in-1 frame, to take the lead, 3-2. St.

ning in it.s gamp, but Presby-[James came up with two more,

terian cut into the lead. scor-Un the second, however, and'

ing two in its half of the frame, ilead 4-2. , . r,* . ' homered and Peede walked.'

Then, in the second. Presbyter-- Then, in (he third, St. James jQ^gs singled and a homer byj ian ca.Tic up with six more to;pushed over two more and iliat ended the scoring fori

take an 8-4 edge. ' was all they needed, leading 6-3. trame. i

immanucl got back with alVincent singled and Caiawan Trinity picked up one more

run in thp third, and then a got a hit. Both advanced on an gj^^j another in the

thrcc-run hemcr by B. Ricks in error, with Vincent coming in seventh, but was too far back. tl:c fourth tied it at 3-8. to score what proved to be the

PrcLhyterian came up with winning run. Smith then tripled six in the tifth inning, however. [ to score Carawan ^.(1 that proved in be enough; St. James went, on to add piTTSBURPH fAPi

to v,.n V.ilson singled and Best three in the fourth and two in Pittsburgh Pi-

ret -. - d nn an crron both ad-: to sixUt. Oakmont p.cked up ^" te

m an out I^ddinginl^ono more 'he tod, spring. Al Oliver and Bob

fin,l, tnom "J and B. Leo dou-l pushod over three rras ^

bled 1.. ,-,-orc the bird run^ B. in the tir base while Dick HebnW, who hit

Ghuovol! got a hit and a dou-'ihen had to hold op as Innity ; , rolnmbiis Ohio la;f

We by B. Moore brought in 'wo came up with two ifi die i^ottom .27^ ^ thirdbasf

more runs ^loore :.f;ored on a of tiic inning. Grace picd up , bit b> John. Ion, givuig Presby-1another in liie third, but two by tcn:in a 15-8 lead. | Trinity m the irace tied it up

Immanuel could come up witli 'at 4-4. only three more in the remain-! In the fifth,. however, Grace ing frames, one in the sixth and broke the game open, scoring Jwo in the seventh . 12 runs Hardee led off with a

In the next game, Janis took [double and scored on Peedes ithe iflual fcad, getting three in' singly. Peede was out at second ihe first, and then coming up^on Jones fiejders choice and ,lMtii tin-ee more in the - third.! Hudson doubled. Pugh reached :Black Jack picked up one in on an error and Smith walked, the second, onlylb see Jarvis Holloman then cleared the sacks balance that off with another in with a triple, and he scored on the top of the tliird. ,an error. Heath reached on an

Trailing 71, Black Jack ral-lerroi W daubkd. Har-

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

.667

Boston .....

.655

Washn. ...i

.485

Detroit

.464

New York ..

.375

Cleveland ..

.160

West Division

Minnesota .

.667

Oakland ____

.655

Chicago ....

.522

Kansas City

.517

Seattle

,414

California ..

.370

OLD

CROW

ROOKIES GET CHANCE

Mondays Results

California 3, Washington 2 Seattle 8, New York 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Oakland, N New York at Seattle, N Chicago at Detroit, N Washington at California, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Wednesdays Games Boston at Oakland, N New York at Seattle, N Chicago at Detroit, N Washington at California, N Cleveland at Kansas city, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N

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First Tar River Fioat Race Felt A Success

The first Tar River FI o a 11 team of Norman Cain and Race, sponsored by the ECU George Rickman, who entered

TAR RIVER FLOAT RACE ... sailing craft seen in background as vehicle waits

on bank for loading of a boat.

Obituaries

McLawhom

Mr. Lee R. McLawhorn, 44, died in a New Bern hospital Monday morning at eight oclock. Funeral services were conducted at Springs Garden Baptist Church in Craven County Tuesday afternoon at four oclock.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Pate McLawhorn; two ions, Nicholas and Harvey McLawhorn of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lela McLawhorn of Craven County; and a sister, Mrs. Larry Pate of Craven County.

Highsmith

Mrs. Magnolia Keel Highsmith, 89, died Sunday night at her home in Robersonville.

She was the wife of the late James Milton Highsmith who

ence D. Taylor of Robersonville' and Dallas Taylor of Roxboro.

Bland

YEATESVILLE - Mrs. Eliza Bland died Sunday morning in the Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven- Funeral ^rvices will be held Wednesdays at 2 p. m. at Mt. Zion FWB Church in Yeatesville.

The Rev. G W. Moore will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Delzora Ebron of the home, Mrs. Eliza Spencer of Belhaven, Mrs. Bettie Smith of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Carrie Ebron of Ramsonville; two sons, Joseph Bland of the home and Roosevelt Bland of Phildadel-phia, Pa.

The body will be at the Whit

^survivN^re two sons, James i" Washington untU one

Highsmith and Herbert High- hour prior to the funeral.

and

smith, both of Robersonville; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen House of Robersonville and Mrs. Hardie Rose of Wilson; nine grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held today at 3:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church of Robersonville, conducted by Rev. John Browning. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Howard Fuller Freed On Bond

Outing Club, turned out to be a success, according to Dr. Stan Riggs of the universitys Geology Dept, who assisted the club in organizing the eve n t held Sunday on the Tar River.

A variety of floating craft participated in the event with four classes separating the field. Prizes to be named later will be awarded to the winners in each class.

In the canoe division. Outing Club president Mike Upchurch and Dennis Rust teamed up to conquer the ten mile run from the Falkland Wildlife Access Area to the retaining wall east of Greene Street bridge in Greenville, in one hour and 50 minutes. The raft competition was won by Robert Ussery who made the two mile run from the Wildlife Access Area behind the airport to the finish line in 55 mintues. Tbe two

mile rowboat race was captured by Ron Croson who made thet rip in 32 minutes, and Jack Moody guided his surfboard to the finish in 45 mintues.

In addition to the prizes offered to the class winners, the person entering the most unusual craft received a prize. With the stipulation that the era f t had to finish the race to be eligible for the prize, a num-|ber of boats entered the

Co - winners were de

I dared in this class with Tom

Roach, who entered a era f t built of tractor tires construc-

a contraption built around the framework of an old cot with inner tubes attached to the sides, sharing the honors.

Among the assorted crafts entered in the competition was a float built from an old soft drink machine, cut in half and sup-a

The Daily Reflect^OreeilvIlle, N. C.Tuaiday, May 13,

X-i: 4--^

Thirty Boys And A Flag Complete 180-Mile Run

By CAMERON BLOCH Associated Press Writer

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) Bearing an American flag, 30

ported by a number of inner seniors of Owensboro Catholic tubes. This craft sank, accord- High School have completed an ing to Dr. Rigs, and partid- 180-mile relay jog as a protest pants finished the race on inner against campus protestors, tubes. : The youths, tired but happy,

Larry Coates, a member of finished their 22-hour journey the Outing Club, noted that in from the state capitol at Frank-

spite of everything encountered during the races including

fort Monday.

We had a job to do that was

the sinking of several of the more or less patriotism, said crafts, everyone still ca m e Mike Mills, one of the joggers.

If we failed, then the whole school had failed- We did the

across the finish line with a smile on their face.

Approximlately 40 pers o n s job. entered the race and a crown of several hundred lined- the Tar for the event. The Outing Club plans to make the race an annual event and due to the interest shown Sunday, there is a #J D I

possibility of another race in lil^MnCI-KUn IS the fall-

is just beginning to settle in on everybody.

Earlier the mood was one of jubilation, as a 100-car entourage led the group into Owensboro.

It seemed everybody in town had turned out to welcome us, said one runner.

Senior Class President Bemie Ballard carried the flag the last breakfast, leg. The closer I got to the high school, the faster I wanted to go, said Ballard.

At the end of the journey, St.

Maxens ran the flag up the pole in front of the school while a crowd of 200 joined in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance and the national anthem.

ton and the state capitol.

The boys traveled in groups of six, jogging all night through in* termittent, chilling rain.

While some ran, others found time to nap in cars, a house urn der construction and even in a jail. Grayson County Jaibr Franklin Stanton treated the boys who slept in his cells to

iging

The relay started Sunday aft-

Tom St. Maxens, the student government president, who con-! sin

ceived the idea for the patriotic I T_____

run, commented The stiffness emoon with the first runner,

Phil Carrico, carrying the flag which had been flown over both the nations capitol at Washing-

TOKYO WORKER EARNS MORE

TOKYO (AP) The average monthly net inqome of a Tokyo workers family in 1968 was 107,000 yen (about $297), the metropolitan government announced.

It said the family spent an average of 33 per ent of m<Mithly income on food.

Charged Driver

Six autos manned by friends and relatives followed the boys as they made their way along Kentuckys hilly back roads.

As the sun came up, people began to appear along the road* side to cheer the students home.

We might have been tired, but when we saw all the people to meet us, we were rejuvenated, said Carl Greenwell.

When it was all over St- Maxens said he hoped the run would become ot annual event.

Alabama ranks 17th in the ited around a platform, and the nation in cattle production.

Reid Hoyt Randall, 24, of Route 5, Fayetteville was charged with hit and run driving following investigation of a 9:35l p. m. mishap at the intersection | of 14th and Charles Streets yes-; terday. i

Officers said the Randall au-1 5*

to collided with a vehicle driven its I by David James Gillarn, 21 of Arlington, Va. "causing an es-timated $100 damage to the Gil-1am car and $75 damage to the Randall vehicle.

Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases

ence has found a special for* xnula with the ability, in moat eases-to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching and relieve pain.

In ease after case doctors-proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reductktt (shrink

age) took place. The secret ie Preparation Ha. There is ne other fonanla for hemorrhoido like it. Preparatiea H alta soothes irritated tietaes helps prevent fturther infoctieiw Inointmoitermppoeitocjteaik

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE - Rufus Elliot Taylor, 72, died Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 p. m. from Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville, with the Rev. John Browning officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery Mr. Taylor was the son of the late Rufus Thomas Taylor and Susan Glendora Taylor.

He was a retired contractor, a member of the Stone Wall Mtesonic Lodge and a past master of that lodge. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of the Sudan Temple in New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. j Grace Kelly Taylor; two sons, Rudolph Taylor or Orlando, Florida and Herbert Taylor of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Robersonville and and Mrs- W. A. James of Wil-liamston; two brothers, Clar-

Police Recover $1J1 In Theft

Greenville police yesterday recovered $111 taken in a theft from an Elm Street house over the weekend - $100 more than the thief knew he took.

Detectives, according to Chief T, E. Gladson, interviewed Mrs. Frank Vaughan of 1609 Sou t h Elm Street and were told that her pocketbook, containing $11 in the main part of the purse and a folded $100 bill in another section, had been taken from her unlocked home sometime over the weekend.

Investigators found a juvenile who admitted knowing the where - abouts of the pK)cket-bbok in a storm drain a block from the Vughan home.

Officers retrieved the purse and the hidden $100 bill from its watery resting place. They also secured the $11 from the juvenile.

more CARS IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA (AP) - In Austria last year 155,480 cars were newly licensed, an increase of 4.3 ,per cent compared to the previous year, the Statistical Office reported.

-Tuna fish can race through the pcean at 47 miles an hour.

Carmon

Miss Valerie Kay Carmon of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. W. L- Phillips officiating. Interment will follow in the Carmon Cemetery.

Miss Carmon was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi 11 i e Frank Carmon of Ayden and was a fifth grade student at South Ayden High School.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by a sister, Angelia and a brother, Billy Frank, both of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bla n c h e Barrett of Cincinnati, Ohio; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carmon of Rt 1, Ayden, 15 aunts and eight uncles.

The body will be at the funeral chapel from 6 p.m. until 1 p. m- Thursday.

DURHAM (AP) - Negroa c-tivist Howard Fullerw as released Monday after posing $200 bondo nc barges of disorderly conduct andt respassingd uring student seizureo f a building at Belmont Abbey College last month

Fuller, who was not among those who seized the science hall, submitted to arrest after hew ast old Gaston County authorities requested Durhama u-thorities to serve the warrants.

Duringt he disorders, Fuller was arrested cm the campus of the Roman Catholic school a short time after a handfulo f Negro students locked themselves inside the building to dramatize demands for a black studies program. Fuller spoket oa student gathering at thes choolt he previous night.

After that arrest, he was released in the custody of a Belmont Abbey faculty member and then served thes chool as an intermediary in itsn egotiations with the rebels.

'Harassment' Charges Brought

NEW YORK (AP) - A court has issued a summons for James Meredith, a Negro whose enrollment at the University of Mississippi led to rioting in 1962, on a charge of harassing tenants in his Bronx apartment building.

A tenant complained Monday that Meredith, demanding higher rents in the 35-family building, cut off the hot water and el evator service.

No date was set for a hearing on the summons.

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Doift turn

diispa

if vwwTve tarned 65.

Becaosedoringltey, SeniorCitizen Month, we want to remind you of the special Blue Cross and Blue Shield over 65" plan. The one that supplements your Medicare benefits. Medicare provides a lot the coverage you need in case of accident or illness, but not quite att. So Blue Cross and Blue Shield over 65 coverage takes over

where Medicare leaves off, to provide you with the widest protection you can get anywhere.

If youre eligible for Medicare, you*re eligible for Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65. You have seven months to enroll, starting 3 months before your 65th birthday. And the cost is |ust $5.50 per month. For enrollment information write North Carolina Blue Cross and Bhte Shield, lnc.,80OScmfh

Duke Street, Dtwham, fioffi Carolina 27702. Or caR your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office. You*! be doing yourseli a good turn.

tTh Daity Kflctor, Grtnville, N. C.-T uesday, May 13, 1969 \

Academic Honors For Nearly 1 In 5 Al ECU

Nearly one in five East Caro- son Mewborn, 2: Alan Carson .1; Sherry Ann Hathaway, 2; Gidley, 2: Thomas Hoyle Good-lina University students last Jones, 3; Janice King Jones, 3;!jean Gillespie Lark, 2: Cheryll win, 2; 1

! Classified Ads

NOTICE OP

North Carolina Pitt County

Lynn Eason, 3; James B. Lewis,

winter made high enough grades 1 Linda S. Smith, 3;

to earn places on the official Walstonburg Claudia Lee 3; Marv Susan Mitchell. 3; honor lists of the university. Moore, 2. Mary Ethel Price, 3; Ernest

That 20 per cent of the stu-; MARTIN COUNTY, ,James- Lee Quinn Jr., 3;

COUNTY,

dents-a total of 2,010-got offi-!viIIe-Mary Blount Griffin, 1; cial commendation from the.Sandra D. Williams, 2; Patricia university as three honor lists'g. Llley, 3; Sandra Lee Mi-were announced today.-The hon- zelle, 3:

orees include 1.673 NorUi Caro-| Qak City-Hubert McCracken limans and 346 students from 2-

out of state. The latter repre- ' '

sent 23 states, the District ot . ~ f^a"dice H

Columbia. Japan and Germany. Phyllis Tilmon Knox, 1;

-- , XU u Brenda Fave James, 3;

Most elite among the honor pirr COUNTY, Avden-Gracc students are the 234 who made ^.p. Foster, 1; Stephen L..Bea-ail As (1) highest Rffde at2; William W^d Boose. 2; the university. Next are the 454 Edwards, 2; Dottilois

who made the Dean's List (2) by earning a solid B-plus aver-fige with no grade below 1

Gaskins, 2: Dorothy P. Jenkins, 2; Stuart W. Rhodes, 2: Jeffrey C. Butler, 3: Carla June Mc-

The third list-the Honor Roll Lawhon, 3: Robert E. Reynolds (3) -includes 1.331 students who^jr.^ 3; Danny Lee Rhodes 3-made a B average with no Bethel-John M. Edmondson,

grade below C.

Area students include: GREENE COUNTY, Hooker-tonSusan Marie Beaman, 3; Jessie Carolyn Rouse 3; Penny Vause, 3;

1; Sue Ellen Cannon. 2; Terry G. Gardner, 2; Brenda Joyce Glast, 3; Charlotte R. Melton, 3;

FarmvillePaul J. Allen III, 1; Donna Ruth Britt, 1; Kathryn

Snow HillDianna Carol Bea- iR. Cameron, 1; Nancy Susan N. man. 1: Vera Helen Huber. 1*,; Darden, 1; John B. Hardison Edward J. Harper, 2; Asa Wil-Jr., 1; Mary Elizabeth Newton, ces M. Gibbs, 2; Anne Keene

FountainJennie M. Parker,

GreenvilleSatoru Tanabe, 2; Michael R. Beckert, 1; Sonya Maria Boyd, 1; Claude P. Chappell Jr., 1; Linda Lou Cohron, 1; Jose Eugene Diaz, 1; Helen Rae Elks, 1; Frank 0. Frevler Jr., 1; Addie G. Harrell, 1; John Cole Lennon Jr., 1; Judith C. Little, 1; Frances D. Merritt, 1; Dolly Nelson Overton, 1; Stanley D. Peaden, 1; Brenda Joyce Roddy, 1; Irvin Allison Slade, 1; Joan Rochelle Smith, J; Lynda Lee Spears, 1; James Harvey Stokes, 1: Gregory L. Anderson, 2; Lewis Kelly Austin, 2; Sandra M. Bassler, 2; Judy Ellen Brewer, 2; Sylvia M.D. Briley, 2; Julia F. Brinkley, 2: Thomas Howard Clay, 2; Julian L. Cleveland, 2; Annie Forrest Cobb, 2; Linda M. Dagenhart, 2; Ernest S. Dalton Jr., 2; Nancy J. Forehand, 2; Sarah T. Franklin, 2; Fran-

Ruth Lee Gwynn, 2; Howard Eugene Hardee, 2; Carleen E. Hjortsvang, 2; Lucy G. Johnson, 2; Regina Ann Kear, 2; Emilie L. Kesler, 2; Patricia x\nn Kirk, 2; Esterre Ann Lau-tares, 2; Phyllis L.H. McCullen, 2; Jo Fornes Paul, 2; Charles Tate Pender, 2; Beverly S. Pugh, 2; Rex Dana Roberts, 2; Margaret Ann Ryan, 2; Dale C. Rylander, 2; Sylvia R. Smith, 2; Laura M. Thompson, 2: Judith B. Thurman, 2; Louis Alan York, 2; Burney Simon Warren, 2; Mary Dianne Aldridge, 3; Graham C. Beachum Jr., 3; Judy Foskey Beckert, 3; Thea P.H. Bellaman, 3; John Charles Bircher, 3; Janet G. Blanchard, 3; Ruby Earl Brown, 3; William Henry Brown, 3; Larry D. Bryant, 3; Genie C. Caldwell, 3; Jerry Wayne Gark, 3; Patsy Wright Coburn, 3; Retha Jane Coward, 3; Virginia A. Craft, 3; George E. Crain Jr., 3; Joanne L. Crawford, 3; William J. Davenport, 3; Herbert F. Denton, 3; Donna Joyce Dixon, 3; Lynn Beatrice Dodson, 3; Larry Alva Dunn, 3; William Lee Durham, 3; James Lee Ebron, 3;

Under and by virtu# of the terms of

Bertha E Elks 3* Shamn V " Deed of Trust made and executed by

Uid Cl. CxiKb, O, Oliaron V. WAoncc ruiirinu/v npnprip

Flanagan, 3; Amanda Pearl

Forbes, 3; Lou Tina Forrest, 3:

PFAMJI'S

James M. Galloway, 3; William R. Gaylord, 3; Caroline W. George, 3; William Dant Goep-per, 3; Edna Long Gordon, 3; Ezra D. Griffin Jr., 3; Johnny Lee Griffin, 3; Stephen J. Grol-linger, 2; Gladys F. Guthrie, 3; George H. Harvey, 3; Margaret Heidenreich, 3; Danny Ray Hines, 2; Jacqueline S. Hobbs, 3; Ronald W. Howard. 3; Robert E. Howell, 3; Rebecca 0. Hoyle, 3; George P. Jenkins, 3; Ernest F. Johnson Jr., 3; Joanna Ennis Kean, 3; Lannie Ross Kirby, 3; Leon W. Kis-lowski, 3; Susan Terrell Larson, 3; Margaret P. Lawson, 3; William Kent Leggett, 3; Susan G. Lemnah, 3; James R. Lytle. 3; Gale L. McCracken, 3; Reva Lynn McDermott, 3; Jane G. McGee, 3; Michael W. Mills, 3; Herbert E. Nelson, 3; Elizabeth

D. Oliver, 3; Ruby Jean 0\'er-ton, 3; Stephen Lee Owens, 3; Mary E. Painter, 3; Patricia Ann Parnell, 3; Linda Marsh Parrish, 3; William E. Pearson II, 3; Harry Peed Jr., 3; Robson Clark Peel, 3; Joan Barbara Pfeiffer, 3; Tanya Elaine Porter, 3; Michael Jon Prewett. 3; Tommy George Reed, 3; Daniel Steve Robbins, 3; Gary John Sayers, 3; Malcolm Simpson Jr., 3; Kitty Mize Smith, 3; Kurt M. Squitier, 3; Elizabeth Stallings, 3; Rebecca J. Stan-cill, 3; Daisy H. Stephenson, 3; Joseph John Tamul, 3; Patricia

B. Tamul, 3; Jane E. Tooth-man, 3; Zackie L. Tyndall, 3; Carlton Vandiford, 3; Thom-mas E. Whyte, 3; Patricia B. Wood, 3; William Worthington, 3; Gaynor C. Boyd, 3; William

C. Banks, 3; Roseanna Hewitt, 3;

GriftonEdward Loring Fox, 1; Jane Cobb Harris, 3; Claudia Hill Hart, 3; Robert L. Humphrey, 3; Betty H. Rouse, 3; Ted Daniel Taylor, 3; Gary Oneil Wall, 3; Donna Kaye Westbrook, 3;

GrlmeslandSara Lou ters, 1;

SimpsonCarof^m J. Sumrell, 1;

Winterville-Robin Lane Fus-sell, 2; Patricia S. Hanye, 2; Mary Elaine Harris, 2; Frances Ann Carroll, 3; Patricia W. Ccbb, 3; Donna Sue Corey, 3; Donald W. Hansen II, 3; Jeffrey H. Hazelton, 3; Jasper Dcnald Hudson, 3; Sarah B. Lassiter, 3; Thomas B. Marsh III, 3; Frank Thomas Tobin, 3; Althea

E. Weathington, 3.

Bright Buoy To Help Forecasts

VALLEY FORGE, Pa- (UPI) New answers to the mysteries of weather may be possible, thanks to a self-operating electronic ocean buoy named Sea Robin now being tested near Bermuda,

Studded with 19 different recording instruments, the moored buoy can transmit its weather findings via satellite and by radio to distant recording centers.

Scientists from General Electrics Missile & Space division here believe a network of the buoys, spread across wide ocean areas, could per m i t major improvements in weather forecasting.

HARDEE, JR. and wife, MARGARET HARDEE on the 4th day of December, 1968, in favor of Laurence S. Graham, Trustee for Borden, Inc. (Smith-Douo-lass, a Division of the Borden Chemical Co. Division), which trust Instrument secures a loan In the original principal amount of ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED THIRTY - TWO AND 50-100 ($1,-632.50) DOLLARS, and appears of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the notes evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon, on the 5th day of June, 1969, the property in Swift Creek Township, Pitt Couniy, North Carolina, as hereafter described:

First Tract: That certain tract of land bounded by the Old Greenville - New Bern Road, the lands of Sam Hardee, the run of Fork Swamp, and Lots 2 and 5B In the George Hardee division, more accurately described according to survey made by W. C. Dresbach in 1938, map of which Is recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 3 at Page 93, as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center of the Old road leading from Greenville to New Bern opposite an iron stake on the west side of said road, said point being the corner of Lot No. 2B (Ray Hardee) in the

George Hardee division, and running

thence N. 75 deg. and 15 West 232 feet along the line of Lot No. 2B, which is the Northern edge of the avenue leading up to the old homeplace of George Hardee, to another corner of Lot No. 2B, thence with another line of Lot 2B, North 12 deg. and 25 min. East 211 feet to the Sam Hardee line; thence with Sam Hardee's line, N. 75 deg. W. 2718 feet to a big gum, corner at the run of Fork Swamp; thence down the run of Fork Swamp, South 5 deg. West 367.5 feet to a stake, a corner of Lot No. 2; thence with the line of Lot No. 2, South

75 deg. E. 1169 feet to another corner of

Lot No. 2; thence along the line of Lot 2, South 15 deg. West 124 feet to another corner of Lot 2; thence along the line of Lots 2 and 5B, South 75 deg. E. 1847 feet to the center of the Old Road leading from Greenville to New Bern, opposite an 1 iron stake on the west side of the road; thence along the center of the road, N. 7 deg. and 30' West 294 feet to the beginning and being a part of the Homeplace of the late George Hardee and whereon the main dwelling is situate, and containing twenty eight and fifty - nine hundredth (28.59) acres, more or less.

Second Tract: That certain tract of land bounded by State Highway commonly referred to as the Stokestown Highway, Lot 2A in the George Hardee Division, the James Hardee land and the run of Persimmon Tree Branch, containing twelve and three - tenth (12.3) acres, and being more accurately described according to survey made by W. C. Dresbach in 1938, map of which Is recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County, in Map Book 3 at Page 94, as follows: BEGINNING in the center of the Stokestown Highway opposite a stake on the west side of said road; corner of Lot No. 4A, thence along the line of Lot No. 6 of the Old James Hardee land, N. 71 deg. 30' W. 270 feet to a stake, a corner of Lot No. 2A; thence along the line of Lot 2A, South 15 deg. and 35' E. 1175 feet to a stake In Persimmon Tree Branch, a corner of Lot 2A; thence down the run of said Branch the following courses and distances; N. 89 deg. E. 118.8 feet; S. 70 xleg. E. 181 feet; S. 57 deg. E. 247 feet, and S. 89 E. 165 feet to center of the Stokestown Highway, thence along the center of the Highway, N. 33 deg, and 30' W. 1470 feet to the Beginning being a part of the Stokestown Woodsland formerly owned by George Hardee and being better known as Lot No. 1A In the division of the George Hardee Lands.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and all encumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by Statute.

This the 2nd day of May, 1969.

Lawrence S. Graham

Trustee May 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

Pitt County

Bobbie Lee Anderson Gregg vs

Llovd L, Gregg TO: Lloyd L. Gregg, Defendant;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above - entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based upon one (D year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 30, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 2nd day of May, 1969.

-s- Frances Joyner Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys

May 6, IX 20, 27, 1969

AUTOMOnVI

Autos For Sale

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Nancy K. Ellis Hulon (widow) dated the 17th day of June, 1968, and recorded in Book U-37, Page 79, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the authority vested in E. Hoover Taft, Jr., the Substituted Trustee, under a certain instrument recorded in Book L-38, Page 348 in said Registry substituting the said E. Hoover Taft, Jr. as Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, on the 12th day of June, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, In the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows: **

Being all of Lot 14 in Block D of Village Grove Subdivision, first addition, as appears on map recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 98 of the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property as appears on survey by Roger L. Mann, Jr., R. E., dated June 10, 1968; and also being the same property as appears in Book S-37, at Page 234 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold sub-fect to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 13th day of May, 1969.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee E. Hoover Taft,Jr., Attorney May 13, 20, 27, June 3, ,1969

FALCON 1962 station wagotw automatic transmission, air con-dlUon. new tires- 752-3090 before 6 p.m.___

FORD 1962 Gaiaxe 5C0. Black, extra clean- $275. Call 758-3895 or see 302 Jarvis St.

KARmN*GHlA 1%3. PerfC(jfc condition. $200 below dealer price. 102 S. Summit St., or call 752 4491.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalin:.. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes. Harring-con & White. 756-4000.

THUNDERBIRD 1960 white convertible. Excellent condition. $500. Call 752-7032 after 5 p.m. or see 410 Student St., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1968. Fully e(iuipped. Priced for quick sale. Call 758-2607 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 2 dr.. deluxe sedan. Excellent tires, beautiful condition, one fonner local owner. Brown-Wood Inc. 752-7111._____

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, just like new, $595. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wooi, Inc., Vo2-7111.

Cycles For Sale

BENELLI 1968 motor bike. Good condition. $75. 1107-A Van Dyke, Greenville.

Trucks For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 Le Sabre, 4 dr. sedan, dark blue, matching interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

BUICK 1962 Invicta staticm-wagon. One owner, Pow-r steering, power brakes, factory air, like new inside and out. Priced below wholesale book. To see call 756-4257 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. Retail price $4258.90. Special sale price $3355.41. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:20 Weather 11:30 Tonight 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12 12 1 1 2 2 3

4 4

6 6 6 6 7 7 9

Sq.11

:30 Eye Guess :55 NBC News :00 Girl Talk :30 Hidden Facts ;00 Lives :30 The Doctors .00 Ano. World ;30 Don't Say ;00 Match Gama ;25 NBC News :30 Funny Page :00 Mike Douglas -.00 News ;15 Sports :25 Weather ;30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

:00 Hazel :30 Virginian :00 Music Hall :00 Outsider :00 News :15 Sports :25 Weather :30 Tonight

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In Tha General Court Of Justica Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the nstate of Alfred Newberry Bostic of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Alfred Newberry Bostic to present them to the undersigned wiithin 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of April, 1969.

Nora S. Bostic, Executrix of the Estate of Alfred Newberry Bostic, deceased May 6, 13, 20, 27. 1969

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., red finish. $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hardtop. 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave.. Greenville.

COMET 1966 Caliente. 4 dr. automatic, light blue, excellent condition. $1300. Call John Oliver 752-5307.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder. Pair condition. $325. 752-2417.

CORVETTE 1968 converUble, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.

EiTc^L\0^1968, radio, heaieT, automatic, power" steering, 396 engine, gold with black vinyl top, one owner, 15,000 miles. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justlco District Court Division North Carolina

ELECTRA 225 1968. 12,000

miles, FM stereo plus all extras. Call 752-2993.

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, dark green finish. Asking $1875. Call Paul Michael 756-0178 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1969, Vz ton pickup. Six cylinder, straight shift, long body and under 2,000 actual miles. $100 and take up payment. CaU 756-5630 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

.35 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD motor. Less than 25 hrs. $550. CaU 752-7076 or 758-4997.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

HELPII

National co. needs a distributor for candy and snacks in Greenville and or nearby areas. Person selected must be able to devote 2 to 10 hrs. per week (days or eves) to make very high earnings. You may keep your present position. No selling. No experience necessary but must be reliable. Company will teach. We meet. with. Bankers. Approval. $1650 cash required (secured). For immediate interview in your area send name, address and phone number to:

DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION P. O. BOX 58 POMONA, CALIF. 91761

OOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE. G(xxl for pets or hunting dogs. Miniature and toy poodle at stud, (flipping and grooming. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmale Help Wanted

WANTED: SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

NURSE-COMPANION FOR ELD-erly lady, (live in). ExceUent home. Write P. 0. Box 4, Grecn-viUe.

AVON

WANT MONEY to help your family budget? Avon wants you to service customers. Write Avon Mgr. Mrs. Wilia Wooteii, Rt. 2, Box 106, Grifton, N. C., or call 524-5431.

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

I 7:00 Truth or 1 7:30 Lancer I 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Lqye of Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 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

7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:30

7:00 Cisco Kid 2:00

7:30 Mod Squad 2:30

8:30 Takes A Thief 3:00 9:30 NYPD 3:30

10:00 Thats Lift 4:00

11:00 weather 4:30

11:05 News 6:00

11:20 Sports 6:05

11:30 J.iey Bishop 6:20

1:00 Story Of Jesus 6:30 WEDNESDAY 7:00

7.00 Parly Line 7;M

8.00 Romper Room 8:30

9:00 Early Show 9:00

10:30 Matinee 11:00

12:00 Bewitched 11:05

12:30 You Ask 11:20

; 12:55 Doctor 11:30

I 1.00 Dream House LOO

Make Deal

Newlywed

Dating

Hospital

One Life

Shadows

Mopo

Weather

News

Sports

News

Robin Hood

Treasure

King Fam.

7Aovie

Weather

News

Sports

Joey Bishop Story of Jesus

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Tha Abeva Transiant Rataa If Paid Within 7 Dayt Of Insartion Dacraata 10%.

me uiily, Ref lector, Greenville, M. C.Toe*dey, Mey 13, IM^

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED h1 00 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer Uve-io Jobs, best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCy 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR good typist. Must type with speed and accuracy. Excellent working conditions, good salary, hospitalization insurance retirement and other company benefits, if interested, send resume to Typist, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: SKILLED PART-TIME typist. 60 wpm required. Furnish resume to Insurance Claims, P. O. Box 860, Greenville, N. C.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER* Limited amount of filing, typing and bookkeeping machine experience required. Apply In person at Brodys downtown Greenville.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH TRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Writo Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 74-503 Richmond, Va.

WANTED: COUNTER GIRL.

Age 20 to 40. Good hours, good pay. Apply in person from 3 to 6 nm. at One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for building supply company, 'Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

. PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Male-Female Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE

POSITION

Man or woman, 25-60, good edu cational background, personality and appearance. Excellent earn ings and opportunity for advance ment if accepted. For local Interview, write District Manager, Box 2634, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

WANTED: MAN AND WIPE TO learn new business. No cash investment. Opportunity to advance to management if qualified. Write P. 0. Box 847, Williamston, or caU 792-4164.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Salo

4 PIECE BD'rM. SUItT^O^UCH, cherry wood chest, dining room table and chairs, bookcase, 2 lamps, end tables, coffee table, velvet drapes, dresser, crib, and

LOOK

IN STRATFORD 1608 Sulgrave Road

BUY DIRECT

FROM THE BUILDER

combination stereo ^-FM ra^o ^eiy 7ttcUviho'ueinriot. 3 2711 WEBB ST.

and tape recorder. CaU 7q8-4451. g baths, iNe^ 3 bedroom home, V/% baths.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT let now offering slight factory~lr-regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and sell those items you no longer need with a'result-gettlng Daily Reflector classified want ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

WANTED

Experionced Or Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operators Applicants must be willing to \ lid State stereo consoles. 4 speed

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (7) Deluxe So-

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

Farmville, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING SERVICES. Call 752-6558.

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG LA-dy desires position doing office work, $75 per week pay. 758-4720.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT

by month or week. We fumlab diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

SALES

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 APPOINTA^NT

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 756-0747

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing, Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this 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.

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.

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,- $24.97;. under-the-counter dishwasher, $14995. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

LOST AND FOUND

family room and kitchen combination with dining area. $22,000.00

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, dining room, den, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and two garages. Central air conditioned. Large wooded lot.

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area-Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat.e Larg wooded lot.

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air| conditioning.

$13,500

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

kitchen family room combination with built in range and disposal

$19,200

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville, Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

FOR RENT. ONeT^DROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and UphoMery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH 4 HOUSES GR RENT TO COL*

FOR RENT. STABLE. FEED bam and large lot. Near Mt. Pleasant Church. Call 752-6321.

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Used house taken in by builder.

Pay equity and assume 6% V.A. loan. A real buy on a 3 bedroom | quire next door, house.

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH. Located on Mumford Road. In-

LOST SIAMESE CAT. FE-male, wearing blue collar, 5 yrs. old. Brook Green vicinity. Reward. CaU 756-5155, 758-4657.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINE VIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture- Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 732-3286.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE hopping, let us service your automobile. CaU Allens Texaco, (beside old Post Office). 752-4838.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

Taken in on trade by builder. A very nice 3 bedroom home with ZVi baths, living room, family room, kitchen combination with large beautifully landscaped lot. This house has carpet and drapes, just ready to move in. Priced to sell.

Greenville Realty Co. ''BUILDERS''

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224

CONTRACTOR TO BUILD steel-truss poultry houses. Con-'tact Jim Calhoun, Tues. or Wed. between 7 and 10 p-m., HoUday Inn, Wilson, N. C.

, WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man and shipping clerk. Good pay and many more employee benefits. Hospitalization insur- anee, retirement insurance, pro- fit sharing, paid holidays and va-cations. Applicant must be over

* ?1 years of age, have good driv- 4ng record, and be bondable. Ap-

* ))ly in person only at Maola Miik & Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please! _

. Petroleum truck driver-

salesman, good job for right man. Excellent working conditions. , Write Petroleum, Box 408, Green- viUe.

GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457 GreenviUe.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 loU. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.__

2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.___

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Traer Park. CaU 756-2909.

FOR SALE OR RENT

Small three bedroom house near University.

Beach property 30 minutes from Greenville. Three bedroom mobile home. IH baths, large lot near Chocowinity Bay.

8 X 36 mobile home. Makes nice beach cottage. Good condition.

10 X 50 mobile home. Two bedrooms, FK kitchen. Good condition.

44 X 12 mobile home. Good condition.

IVEY COWARD

752-5175 752-52021

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pjn.

3 R(X)M~APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. CaU 756-0982.

Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St-$80 per month. Will be available June. CaU 752-2879.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modern 1-2 or S bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hot-

lege students. Available alter June 1. Contact; Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, Home Saving* & Loan BuUding, PL 8-2149 or PL 8-1456.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, South side office buUding. South Memorial Drive. Contact D- G* Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 756* 2370, Mrs. Stott 7524364.

Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE A TWO BED-room, air conditioned apartment. Call 756-5911.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800point appliances. Exclusive lo-

Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALB

Miscellanoous For Sale

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motlon, 13 April to 25 May, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $1300 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

: SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND

hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wUl-[ to learn. CaU 756-0053 after * 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

; ;Outslde salesman, good starting

salary plus commission, aU travel ' expenses paid. Cover eastern section of N. CaroUna, work out of

! Greenville.

'Want someone who is aggressive . and willing to work. Apply in per-

son to Sounds Unlimited, 408 ! 'Evans St., GreenviUe.

* Male-Female Help Wantad

; 'COLJiEGE STUDENTS AND

teachers for parttime and sum-; mer work. Opportunity to earn > *$100 per week while learning. ; 'Three scholarships wlU be given. . *41000 scholarship, $500 scholarship, $250 scholarship. Write D. A. \ 'PuUiarn, P. O. Box 2216, Rocky -Mount, N. C. 27801.

ATTENTION : TEACHERS

iieachers. needed, for ummer work. Part time or full time. Fas Clnating work, above- average Income, training at our exeii.se. Must have local teaching credentials. For local interview, write District Manager, Box 2634. , J Greenville, N. C. 27834.

LAWNMOWERS

Comet Snapper. AMF SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Englnea^

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautlfo)

walnut finish.

Ideal for hMne m

office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

14 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tlon of porch and lawn furniture and porch SLCcessorics. Home Furniture Store.

FARM!

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR MR

E. H. Williford

LW VMr PrevMiy wmi U

IBS fc. >ne St. PL B-Sfll, N1H PL B44B!

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just caU us and we wiU call on you No obligation "Just our regular service policy.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thm Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752-

APARTMENT AT A-fLAmic Beach. CaU 726-3856 Morehead or 756-2605 GreenvUle.

LrVING^OOMTBEDROO^AND share kitchen with owner. 5 mUes oast on 264, CaU 752-6583 from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

FURNISHED~UP^IRS APT. 4 rooms and bath. 400 Holly St., Available June 1. 752-3380.

cation.

j^OOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGB or working girls. CaU 752-7140.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED, Prefer girls. CaU 752-6583 from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

! ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB. : "The Sea Shell. On E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton. N. C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WILL DO TUTORING IN ENO-lish now thru summer. Certified teacher. If interested caU V52r

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, A many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

NINOSBEMRV

t ............

HOMES

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfur-nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 SitS-bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E- Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St.. Landmark. Mar- RUGS A MESS? CLEAN POR ried couples and singles only. CaU less with Blue Lustre! Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fomlsbed apaii ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton 01 C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^812L

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married 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,

electric shampooer $1, Belk Tyler.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

SPORTING GOODS

JAYCO HARDTOP TENT CAMP-ers. Most comfortable styled convertible camper. B&D TraUer Sales. 264 By Pass, 756-0042.

CAMPER TraILER.'sLEEPsT, with sink, cabinets, closet. Call 752-3090 before 6 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS - ru w ihk cf -7-qa7ii Wintervllle. 1 bdrm. furnished, apts. CaU 752-3881.

Business Property For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER- Located in Kenland Manor. CaU 756-2283.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

Apartments For Sale

FOR RENT; ONE LOT FOR small mobile home. Couple. No pets. West End Circle Trailer Park, West End Circle, GreenviUe. _

2 BEDROOM TRAH^R 0N~CE-dar Lane. Sleeps 3. CaU 752-6734.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 HALLMARK MOBILE home. Own furniture and utility shed. Must seU by June 1st. Price negotiable. 752-6673.

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 X 55 with utility room. Down payment and take up payments. 756-4152.

1967 RITZCRAFT. 3 BDRM-, baths- $800, take up payments. CaU coUect 946-6272, Washington.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. CaU 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob-ersonvlUe.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, 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 ISj 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, bouse & pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1.35 acres. Corn, 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 StanciU Drive. 758-3940.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. STORE BUILDING unfurnished. $65 mo. CaU 752-3881.

308 W.

WANTED: USED GARDEN

tractor. CaU 752-2914 after 6 pm.

WANTED TO~ BUY ~ PLACES

HOME

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500.

INVEST!

BUSINESS BUILDING, 40 x 1.30. Lot50 X 160 $22,500. Will finance.

VACANT BUSINESS LOT on the comer of Traman and 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

Listings Wantsd On Hemas, Farms A Busintss Propsrty.

Ws Havs Cusfomtrs

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. StoU 75^4364

Houses For Salo

NEW HOME HARDY CIRCLE, spacious 4 bedroom home, Uving room, 2 fuU baths, large family room and kitchen combination, carport and storage and trees in the yard, $25,0(X). Contact: D, G.

HAPPINESS IS A FURNISHED 1 OR 2 BDRM. apt. 'Where you have everything furnished for your convenience-carpeting, water, heat, air cond., j laundry room, patio, vacuuming., For less. 752-3376.

14th St. Good for any smaU bus- settings of sUver by Statehouse. iness, rent reasonable. J. L. Har- Pattern: Stately. Phone 756-2406. ris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W.

10th St., 758-4711.

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILL RUN APTS.

Nichols geny 752-4012, 758-2370:hedroom furnished apartments. Mrs. Stott 752-4364. "ear campus. Central heat and

RED OAK EW'MERICA carpeted. Couples only.

Classic Homes. VA, FHA avail-! ^305 E. 10th St. 752-2570. able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass'

West, 756-0627.

BDRM., UNFURNISHED, stove and refrigerator included. House is clean and in nice neighborhood. East Third St, CaU 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

2706 TRYON DRIVE - 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume S'/a'T loan. Bill WUUams Real Estate., 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to college boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.

N'\ /

Buy;

to make your

I EVES FOP

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE MILE WEST OF MORE-head City on Bogue Sound. 3 bdrm. brick house, 1800 sq. ft. Has everything except air and four in the floor. $40,000. CaU 726-3186, business or 726-4422 home, Morehead City.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2/i baths, central air copd., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

209 KIRKLAND DR WE. 3

bdrm., 2 baths, den. 5^% loan. CaU 756-3416.

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 Palrlane Rd. 756-5234.

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.

BRICK, 3 BDRM., ASSUME 54% loan or price $18,800. 108 N. Elm St., GreenvUle or caU 752-5250.

RENTALS

HOUSE AND TRAILERS FOR rent. June 1. With air conditioners. 752-3225.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 28 sprinklers, 2500 ft. pipe, traUer type pump. Call 752-3528.

restaurant EQUIPMENT, globe sllcer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE PUERTO RICAN Potato plants, seed from vlite. CaU 746-6277 after 7 p.m.

I bPENING FOR TWO MEN AND I *two women. Opportunity to earn $125 per week while learning. Local and steady work, plus bonus and vacations. For interview I write D. A. PulUam, P. 0. Box 8216. Rocky Mount. N. C. 27801.

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want someone in this area to take up payments at $8.50 per month on Singer Zig-Zag machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, and fancy stitches without attachments. Must have good credit or cash. For details write Mr. McIntyre, P. O. Box 851, WUson, N. C.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen In porch. Located on lot at River. CaU 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, GreenvUle, N. C. You pay less per year. __

1966 COMMODORE^, l0 X 55, 3 bdrm., $3600 or $250 and take up payments. Inquire at 110 Arlington Drive, GreenviUe.

FOR YOUR NEXT GAS RANGE, either LP gas or Natural gas, caU Pargas. Phone 752-5254. _

THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like

Hoover convertible, z cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

1969 RirZCjRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 X 55 With utUity room. SmaU down payment and take up payments of $65 per month. 756-4152.

1957 HICKS, 8 X 36, 1 BDRM., exceUent condition. CaU Mrs. Tripp 756-1630 between 2 and 9 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

nMiif

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-' 3882.

HIMCSPCWWV

homes

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONLNG Ca 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phon# PL2-72M or lUrVm

1964 DODGE POLARA

4 dr. sedan. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, white, blue interior.

$795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete Seidner Ron I A>ers Ervin Evans

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant

GREENVILLE BLVD.

DEALER 700

Jake Dawson

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

CONSIDER!!

Good Salesmen are trained

. . . Not born! And neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or mora a year your very first year.

To Qualify

Age 21 or over

Neat appearance

Ability to converse Intelligently with professional businessmen and women

Transportation necessary

Bondable

You can expect to:

Attend 2 weeks of sales training school, expenses paid

A guarantee of $600 a month if you qualify

Participate in unusual pension end savings plan

Have an equal opportunity for advancement end recognition

And what's more . . . you will derive 65% or more of your income from established accounts.

Act now. Call for your personal and confidential interview. Call J. W .Carroll, 758-3401

Wednesday

9 a.m. to 5 p.m^

Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. ^2995

eg Corvette convertible, ra-0 dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner.

eo Camaro, radio, heater. 3 "O speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40,000 mile factory warran-ty left. OUO

e*? Chevrolet Impala station " wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl interior.

Ford Country Squire. 10 " * passenger station wagoiv radio, heater, automatic trap-mission, power steering, factory air, white, red $97Q^ interior.

Cn Plymouth Sports Fury. f radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war-ranty left. tOUO

CC Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr. uO hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic power steering, 352 engine, yellow with black vinyl

top 1 local owner *1795

VW Bus, radio, heater..! "U seats, green with white

*1495

CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heatcjf. 3 speed transmission. V8 en-g'uie, 49,000 actual miles, one ocal owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 interior. 10*/J

rA Grand Prix, 2 dr. hdtp. V * radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, elecrtic windows, factory air, locally owned, gold, gold vinyl

interior. ^1295

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROin

756-2150

10-TIm Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Ttfasday, May IS, I96f

Stock And Market Reports

Napkin Sale To On Thursday

The Greenville Exchange Club

RALEIGH (AP)- NCDA) - scheduled the address <without 5?.

North Carolina hog markets to-having some semblance of jm-o-day were steady to 75 cents Igress to lay before the Ameri-

higher, mostly 50 cents higher. Tops of 21.50 - 22.00 at Rocky Mount; 21.00-22.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive,

can people.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 349, with industrials up 1.8,

Newton, Albertson and Lumber- rails off .8, and utilities up .2. ton; 20.50 - 22.00 at Tarboro; i Pan American World Air-21.00-21.75 at Wilson; 20.75-21.75' ways, in which a 28,000-share at Bethel; 21.00-21.50 at Siler block was traded, led the active City and Denton; 20.75-21.25 at list on the New Yoric Stock Ex-Selma; 21.00 at Greensboro; | change, off % at 20%. Eleven of 20.75 at Salisbury. the 20 most-active were higher

1 and 9 lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) | GSC Enterprises, most-active Nwth Carolina egg markets on the American Stock Exsteady Monday, supplies ade-'change on 114,100 shares, was

quate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for con sivner grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 38-38%; medium whites 30-31; small white 22-23.

up % at 10%. A company official said he knew of no reason for the activity.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

ville area Thursday night. This is the second of a two-day napkin sale sponsored by the group.

Acording to Exchange Club President triarles D. Cobb, persons wishing to purchase paper napkins should leave their porch Ught burning. Persons may call Hoyt Narron, chairman of the sale, at the Greenville Tobacco Company for napkins.

The napkin sale is one of two major fund raising events for the club. The other is the Exchange Gubs peanut and popcorn sale at the Pitt Coimty Fair.

In past years, money receiv-

Larkins Papers Added To The ECU Collection

U.S. District Judge John D.

Judge

Larkins of Trenton has donated more than eight cubic feet of his personal papers to the manuscript collection at East Carolina University.

Manuscript curater Donald R. Lennon termed the contribution **one of the most significant additions to the collection. Lennon, an assistant professor

Bill Aimed At 'Habitual' Violators

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate conunittee packed off to a sub-ed from these sales have gone committee today a bill aimed to support a team in Green- at removing habitual traffic

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock AT&T market continued to push higher > Am Tob in fairly active trading today Burroughs as brokers reported some invest-! Chrysler ors apparently were encouraged' DuPont by the way it had pared early!Gen Elec losses Monday. Gen Motors

The Dow Jemes industrial av-!RCA erage at noon was up 3.75 at R J. Reynolds 961.61. The Dow lost 3.75 Mon-Sperry day, after being off more than 6 Standard Oil (NJ) points earlier in that session. Texas Gulf Gains led losses by a bit bet- Ky. Fried ter than 100 issues. ; US Steel

Brokers said some encourage-1 Union Carbide ment apparently stemmed from j Vir Elec the way the market cut some of Woolworth Mondays losses near the close'OVER THE COUNTERS but added that they thought the Combined Ins market still was in a process of Franklin Life consolidation. Hardees

They also said that while Jeff Pilot some investors were adopting a NCNB cautious stance as they awaited N. C. Natl. Gas President Nixons speech on Piedmont Air Vietnam Wednesday there alsojlntegon was a feeling in Wall Street that Wachovia the President would not have Eckerds

57%

37%

128%

51%

146%

96%

82%

47%

38%

54%

94V4

villes Little League program, band uniforms for Rose and Ep-pes High Schools, audiometer equipment for the Pitt County Health Department Other groups helped by the Exchange Gub include Operation Sunshine, Boy Scouts, local orphanages, camping scholarships for Girl Scouts and the Meadow-brook Day Care Center.

Exhausted, Told To Go To Bed

violators from North Carolinas highways.

Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Onslow, chairman of the Smate Judiciary I Committee, directed the subcommittee to report the bill back in a week.

Ihe action came after several lawyers on the committee ques tioned procedural sections of the bill.

ITit measure defines a habitual (lender as one who is con-

of history at ECU, said the collection includes personal correspondence files. Democratic Executive Committee papers, Larkins* gubernatorial campaign material, scrapbook covering much of his political career, photographs, speeches and miscellaneous.

Staff members of the manuscript collection are still arranging and describing the collection, which will be made available for research purposes. The bulk of Judge Larkins* pa-

By-The-Drink Bill Nearing Showdown

RALEIGH (AP) - Leaders of both sides were restrained in their comments as the House prepared for a showdown debate and vote today pn liquor by the drink. Observers here predicted the vote would be close.

We are making no premature victory statements,** said Marse Grant, editor of the Baptist newspaper, the Biblical Recorder, and a leader of those

Woman Charged With Murder in Knife Fight

FOUNTAIN - Brenda Pres

sley, 19-year-old Negro of Fountain was charged with murder in the cutting death of another

treatment of a cut on her fore'

head and nose, officers report^ ed-

The cuttings and death result-

woman here yesterday morning, ^ misunderstanding^

The victim of the cutting, ac-1 that led to a fight, the coronf cording to Pitt Clounty Coroner said. Both women and James

E. W. Harvey was 21-year-old Negro Lillian Wright Hardy.

pers were received during Jan- story

opposing the legislation. *'The roll call vote wUl tell the true

Harvey, who investigated the death with officers of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department,

uary and February with small additions being delivered in recent weeks.

Prior to his appointment to the Federal Court in 1961, Judge Larkins was a member of the North Carolina Senate and was its president protemiy)re. He was secretary of the states Democratic Executive Committee and is chairman from 1954-58. He was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina in 1960.

People back home opposing

victed of three serious violations within a 10-ycar period or one

who is convicted of 12 offenses within 10 years for which he loses his license for 30 days or more. Such a persons license would be revoked for five years.

*The purpose is to take off the road ^ple who have proved by their driving action they have no regard for human life, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said. I dont think were ever go-

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Philip Blaiberg, 59, the worlds longest surviving heart I transplant recipient, was or-J"2|dered to bed today for a week J:,, because doctors believe he has ^^'*1 exhausted himself.

His wife, Eileen, said she the doctor in charge of '^bands postoperative ing to get a perfect haWtual of-i ** apartment early to-| fender bM, Sen. Ruffin Bailey,

Blaiberg appeared D-Wake, said, But weve got to

1 1 ' Beve lomething.

ct/ There is nothing wrong with'

15%-16i hinj, she said, adding his con-^ finement was not due to any re-J|jection symptoms in the heart ^|Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard implanted in his chest at Groote Schuur Hospital Jan. 2, 1968.

40V4-41%

Quarterly meeting services Jasper Wood A & T Univer-

Olcoholism

will be held this we^end at English Chapel FWB Church. Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 p.m. and Holy Communion will be observ e d Saturday at 6 p. m.

(Contfamed From Page 1)

held weekly at Donwood as an

sity spent the weekend with his ^ additional resource for local

mother, Mrs. Jessie Wood.

patients, and veterans of the ^1. . Donwood as an additional re-

AYD^ :^s. KathCT 1 ne gQurce for local patients, and

wood plan

Sugg and family of Baltimore, | veterans of tiie _

Md., s^t the weekend wth jvrho have passed through *^the Sunday School will begin Sun- j Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill, i special hazards of the first year

I accept more responsibility for

day at 10 a. m. and morning worship at 11 a. m. with the Rev. S. Hemby, pastor, in charge.

The Rev. Jasper Tyson of Moyes Chapel will preach Sunday at 3 p. m-

TTie Coastal Boys League will j anothers well-being. meet Sunday at 3 p. m. in the i ^fter a yeai* of combined se-

South Greenville Center.

Recreati o n

BETHEL The following services have been announc e d The Greenfield Terrace Ck>m-ifor Bethel Chapel:

cond and third team care, successful patients will graduate to the third team alone and unless they encounter new cUfficulties requiring the services of either Mon day, ^he clinical or comm unity

munity Gub will meet Wednes-1 through Wednesday, three -night teams, continuing therapy and day at 8 p. m. at the home of rally services; Tonight, B c v-j naintained by

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dupree, 411 Greenville Blvd

The Rock Spring Home Mission Club will meet with Mrs.

Hattie Grimes, 101 White St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Rock Spring Youth Choir | charge, will render music at the Home i ,

Mission Choir Festival at Ar- i>unaay, thur Chapel FWB Church, Wednesday at 7 p. m.

^mes Hams of Holly Hill FWB I patients themselves. Dr.

Church; Wednesday Wynns I ggn

Chapel Church; Thursday, Choir I dt. r. 'j. Blackley, deputy rehe^sal, 8 p. m.; Frid a y, (jjj

board meeting; Saturday, North Carolina Department

p. m., Holy Chmmunion the Rev. Jasper 'Tyson

with

of Mental Health, introduced

The Community Gospel Cho-, ,

rus of Greenville will present

music at the Selvia Chapel i ^ v,.,

FWB Church Wednesday at 7:45;. following servires Ime

i been announced for me True P Faith Holiness Church, 430 Bon-

The following services have been announced for New Covenant Holy Church: Tonight,

Dr. Bell.

I Mrs. Helen Barrett, executive p. m., Sund a y ^ director of the Pitt County Al-a m.*, morning I cohol Information and Service Center presided at the luncheon with Dr. Malene G. Irons, a member of the Pitt AISC council and president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Dr. Bell has been engaged In the treatment of alcholism and other addictions since 1946. He has served as honorary consul-

School; 11:30 worship; 3 p. m, Rev. C. D. Bryant will preach; Sunday night. Choir Union will be held

ners Lane, formerly located at 107 Atlantic Ave.:

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Gvil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30, Room 124, New Austin Building, ROTC Section, on East Carolina University campus.

USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, Air G)mmander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend this meeting.

Local Student Among Graduates

SeniorAwarded Spear Memorial

An East Carolina University senior, Ollie James Rose of Pantego, has won the annual James Fenly Spear Jr. Memorial Award to outstanding students.

The ^ cash ward is given annually by Mrs. Nell C. Spear in

said Mrs. Hardy bled to death from a deep knife wound in the left neck area which severed an arterv.

liquor by the drink have responded vigorously .since the House ABC committee approved the bill last' Thursday.

Were hoping for the best, said Hugh Mortwi chairman of the Right to Vote Committee of the North Carolina Travel Coum cil, which has^ organized statewide support'for the mixed drink measure.

The bill would permit i*eferen- AngiMf ActFGSS dums in wet counties and cities I y

on the question of permitting! rome (AP) A magistrate mixed drink sales in large res- has dismissed a charge by Po-

In addition to her nect wound, Mrs. Hardy suffered cuts on her left leg and knee, right knee and a deep cut on her right

wrist

Miss Pressley was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for

Dismisses Suit

taurants and clubs.

Pilot Project...

(Continued From Page 1)

gal approval by the commission attorney.

Hie commission members were shown the report of rehabilitation officer A. E. Bare-foots trip to Winston-Salem and Barefoot commented that the city was expected to begin

lice Commissioner Vincenzo Fontana of Genoa that Gina Lol-lobri^da broke the law by describing policemen as cretins in the film Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell.

The magistrate said the remark was made during a comedy sequence in which the make believe police did commit some stupid maneuvers.

Carson Hardy, the dead wonj: ans husband, were cut with t^ same knife, Harvey explaineCl Hardy, he noted, suffered a c.ij; on his arm. Z

Officers said the fighting sl.'^ ted about 10:45 a. m. in the home of Lillian Hardys sk r-in-law, Mrs. Blanche Har^y, then moved to the yard of tlie-residence where Mrs. Har d y died.

Investigation of the death i8 continuing.

-jar

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

rtmneoBtSi

A UNIVERSAL PICTURC TfOHNICOi.Oir* mU4AVIION-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

memiry Of hr son, a former execution of its rehabilitation

student at ECU who lost his life in World War II.

The recipient is chosen from among physics majors of senior standing by the EC^ physics faculty. The award is made on a basis of scholarshp, citizenship and leadership.

Rose, who will graduate this summer, expects to enter the University of Kansas next fall. He plans to pursue graduate work in astrophysics.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

project soon. Barefoot and Mes-sick were authorized to visit the Durham Redevelopm e n t Commissionn for two days to obsenna tiie inspection procedures in^eration there.

In finaimatters before the commission, Co. A E Dutriier informed meinbers of the monthly visit of Hugh Godard, Urban Renewal representative, to the city and also commented on the N. C. Planning CJonference in C2iapel Hill and the Carolinas

Paxton Quigley Is q prisoner of k)ve,

and compl^eiy^ exhausted!

Rhondal Wesley Rose of Rt. 1,1 Council Annual Meeting at My

Pantego.

rtle Beach, both held in April.

NOW - THRU WEDNESDAY CLASSIC OF OLD SOUTH!

C3*l6BtloNES

SHOWS AT -8-57and 9

pjn>

Adnltt H.50 OiUdreii 50e

MiCMl Ptetura'

Commencement exercises of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., will be held Thursday morning.

Among the 44 graduates is the Rev. James L. Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck of Greenville.

He is married to the former Ernestine Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton, Rt. 1, Stokes, and they have a son, David, age two.

FINAL CHECK-UPS

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Apollo 10 astronauts undergo their final major physical examinations today as the launch date nears for their ring-around-the-moon flight

A bill abolishing the White House Stables was passed by Ctongress in 1951.

Tonight, Rev. Jasper Perk- tant to Mlveme Institute for

7^ S Class Wetoesda^ins. <1 Psychiatric Stu-

7.JU, UlDie Liass, weonesaay, rfioc anrf was a ma n nflrtioinnnt

m:rJum;7"b,or'leT.lan<i Eastern Travelers; idles, and was a main participant

c.i. Th.,r.a.v vwn m nrav Thursdav, Evangelist Sm i t h; in the International Congress on sal; Thursday, 7.30 p. m.- pray- Chance;' Alcholism held September in

Washington, D. C.

er service.

Saturday, 8 p. m., Rev. Beamon

AYDEN - The Senior Choir f

of Zion Chapel FWB Church Services begm each night at

will have rehearsal Wednesday

at 8 p. m.

AYDEN Frederick Wood or North Carolina College at Durham, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Jess i e Ruth Wood.

8 oclock.

THURSDAY AT 10 A. M.

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