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IN$lOf READING

88th Year NO. 116

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1969

Page f Sex ed furore Page It < No quick inflath* cure

Page 20 Obituaries

28 Pages Today 3 Sections

Price 10 CentsFortas Offers Resignation; \\'s Accepted

WASHINGTON (P) - President Nixon accepted today the resignation of Supre Court Justice Abe Fortas, effective immediately.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Fortas letter of resignation was received at the* White House about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. He said Chief Justice Earl Warren had telephoned Nixon during the afternoon to advise the President that a letter of resignation was forthcoming ..

Fortas, once nominated as chief justice and under mounting pressure and the threat of

impeachment proceedings this week, announced his resignation earlier this morning.

Nixon discussed the Fortas matter this morning, Ziegler reported, with Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and John D. Ehrlich-man. White House counsel.

The White House declined to make public the text of the letter of resignation or of Nixons reply, signed in midmoming.

Asked why the resignation was not announced Wednesday night, Ziegler said Nixon had. yet to sign a letter of acceptance.

Questioned about when the

President might nominate n successor, Ziegler said, I have no idea.

Fortas, the target of severe criticism for accepting and returning 11 mwiths later a $20,000 fee from the family foundation of financier Louis E. Wolfson, sent President Nixon his letter of resignation Wednesday night.

Fortas also sent Chief Justice, Earl Warrenthe man he once was named to succeeda letter of explanation about the fee from the foundation. The announcement of Fortas actions was made by a court spokes

man.

Wolfson, a former Fortas law

client, now is serving a jail sentence for violating federal securities laws. The fee was given Fortas while Wolfsons activities were under government investigation and returned after the financier was indicted.

The resignation of a justice iHider pressure is unprecedented. There has been only one impeachment trial of a justice Samuel Chase in the early 19th centuryand he was acquitted of charges that he violated legal ethics in conducting trials while

sitting on a circuit court, as Supreme Court justices did in those days. -

Rep. Gark MacGregor, R-Minn., shortly before Fortas sent Nixon his letter, formally asked the House Judiciary Com-^ mittee to launch an investig^ tion of the Fortas-Wolfson incijp dentthe first step toward possible impeachment action.

MacGregor wanted the committee to determine whether Fortas conduct warranted impeachment proceedings.

MacGregor said today a probe of Fortas conduct still is nec

essary.

Notwithstanding Mr. Justice

Fortas resignation, the American people are entitled to know all of the relevant facts leading to his decision to resign, MacGregor said.

These facts should be set

forth in the proper forum, he added. That forum need not necessarily be the House Committee on the judiciary. Fortas had remained silent about the incident after ^suing a statement May 4 acknowledging that while sitting on the court he had considered but fi

nally rejected a fee from th Wolfson foundaticMi.

He said the fee was tendered by the foundation in 196E in the hope that I would find

time and could undertake, consistently with my court obligations, research functions, studies and writings connected with the work of the foundation.

Concluding that I could not undertake the assignment, I returned the fee with my thanks,* he added.

Fortas also denied interceding with any government official iA behalf of Wolfson.

U.S. Position Carefully Spelled Out

Eight-Point Peace Offer By Nixon

Bj- LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons eight-point Vietnam peace offer, including a plan for a mutual pull-out of major forces over a 12-month span, goes to Paris today amid a generally favorable response from U.S. politicians.

What enemy negotiators think of it will start unfolding when the chief U.S. envoy at the peace talks, Henry Cabot Lodge, presents it at the weekly parley Friday in Paris.

Lodge hurried to Washington Wednesday to confer with Nixon, hear tiie Presidents nationwide adless, attend a special

combined national security Council-Cabinet session this morning and then speed oack to Paris in an Air Force jet.

Nixons half-hour telecasthis first fullscale White House speech on Vietnamwon applause from his supporters and subdued initial comment from war critics as the President also:

Hinted anew at forthcoming U.S. troop withdrawals regardless of what happens at Paris. The time is approaching when South Vietnamese forces will be able to take over some of the fighting fronts now being manned by Americans, he quoted the U.S. Commander in

Saigon, Gen. Creighton Abrams, as saying.

Vowed to keep his campaign pledge to end this war in a way that would increase our chances to win true and lasting peace and declared that If I fail to do so, I expect the American people to hold me accountable for that failure.

Promised U.S. firmness in the basic goal of self-determination for South Vietnamwe have also ruled out either a one-sided withdrawal from Vietnam, or the acceptance in Paris of terms that would amount to a disguised American defeat, he said.

Delivered a veiled warning

to Hanoi against military offensives, saying, I must make clear in all candor that if the needless suffering continues, this will affect other decisions.

Appealed to the American people whatever our differences, to back his peace offer. Nothing could have a greater effect in convincing the enemy that he should negotiate in good faith than to see the American people united behind a generous and reasonable peace offer, he said.

White House sources said Nixon timed his offer which had been ready for some weeks, for delivery now because this seems to be the best moment

for a U.S. move to thaw th# Paris deadlock. The Presidenti eight concrete proposals* were:

As soon as agreement can be reached, all non-South Vietnamese forces would begii withdrawals from South Viet

nam.

Over a period of 12 months, by agreed-upon stages, the major portions of all U.S. Allied, and other non-South Vietnamese forces would be withdrawn. At the end of this 12 month period, the remaining U.S. Allied and other non-South Vietnamese forces would move into designated base areas and (Continued On Page 17)

Governor's Tax

Package Moving

Assembly

Regbnal

Gives Final Approval To Univ. Doctorate Degrees

JUSTICE FORTAS Stepping down under

mounting pressure. (AP Wirephoto)

Demo Luau

Planned At Wrightsville

Again Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Democrats plan to put some Hawaiian atmosphere into fund-raising activities, chiefly for the benefit of citizens in the; eastern part of the state.

For years some residents of

RALEIGH (AP)The con-stitionality of North Carolinas death penalty was upheld again Wednesday by the state Supreme Court.

Ruling on a Wayne Comty murder case, the court said a recent decision of the U.S. Supreme Court does not . . . forbid die court of this state to impose tiie sentence of death.

Under consideration was the

RALEIGH (AP) - With Gov. Bob Scotts proposed two -cent gasoline tax increase apparently headed toward enactment, administration forces are concentrating their push on the remaining eight points in his tax package.

The ease with which the gas tax increase was approved Wednesday by the House augers well for the governors other tax reconmiendations as the lawmakers head toward adjournment, except perhaps for a tobacco tax.

Still to be debated is the controversial proposal to place a five-cent tax on eadi package of 20 cigarettes, and a two-cent levy (1 each cigar

The cigarette tax, facing strong opposition from Eastern legislators, would bring in an estimated $50 million during the next biennium. In his budget message, Scott urged strong-!

the east have felt slighted be-

cause they had no Democratic: lor the ,'

social event comparable to the! four-year-old stepdaughter, annual Vance - Aycock Dinner! Kathy, held in Asheville or the annual'

Jefferson-Jackson Dinner held' in Raleigh.

Gov. Bob Scott announced

The state high court said it found no ernfr in the case.

In an opinion by Justice I. Beverly Lake, the court said it is up to the General Assembly, not the court, to de-fcide whether capital punishment is or is not a wise policy.*

An increase in the tax rate

on beer of 1.5 cents per bottle

over six ounces but less than 12

1 ^ a As the

ounces, and equivalent rates on

other quantities, $15 million.

An increase of wie-half of 1 per cent on insurance premiums, $10 million-

An ina*ease in the sales tax on motor vehicles, airplanes, boats and locomotives fr<n the present 1.5 per cent to 2 per cent, with the maximum remaining at $120, some $8.5 million.

An increase in bank excise tax rates from the present 4.5 per cent to 6 per cent, 31 million.

An increase by one-fourth in the rates at whidi building and loan associations are taxed, $1 millicoi.

The two-cent gas tax increase approved by the House Wednes

The State Legislature yesterday gave final approval to a law which allows regional universities to offer doctorate

law now provides, regional universities are authorized to begin doctorate programs after 1972. This represents a change from the old laws which provided that only the University of North Carolina or its branches could provide PhD programs.

The law is expected to first

affect East Carolina University which has been building many of its programs since it became a regional university two years ago toward the offering of doctorates.

The bill as originally introduced faced no major difficulties as it moved through the Legislature although some amendments were made during the process. One provided that no doctorate pro^ams would be initiated until the

Will Introduce A Statewide

ly that this be approved. The ci- day 70-39 The present state tax gar tax would yield $7 milli(iiis 7 cents a gallon.

for the two-year period.

Other tax proposals and the amount each would produce for the biennium:

An addition 10 per cait tax on liquor, $26 million.

Wednesday that they neednt feel left out an\miore, inasmuch as an annual Governors Luau is being planned for the eastern part of the state. The first will be held Aug. 9 at Wrightsville Beach.

In contrast to the Jefferson-Jackson fete, the luau will be

informal, with beach-type ap- . .

parel welcome. The Vance-Ay- |Q AtdDS rOf

Iraq Executes

cock event will also be de-for-malized, according to party officials, but the J-J event will retain its starched collar flair.

Tennessee Hikes Cigarette Tax

Espionage

Conditions For Launch 'Favorable'

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-The Iraqi government executed 10 Arabs before daybreak today for spying for Israel, the United States and Iran, the official Iraqi news agency reported.

The 10 included nine Iraqis

1.T A cuxrTT T IT r AP\ and one Saudi Arabian.

NASHVILLE, Terni. (AP) Their names indicated they A bill was signed into ^^w,

Wednesday mcreasing the tax j ^o immediate word

on cigarettes in Tennessee to executions were car-

cents a pack from the present.whether the bodies 8 cents, effecve June L exhibited in Baghdads

The expected $18 million niain square as they have been nual increase will go for educa- previous occasions. A total of

tion. 38 persons have been put to

The retail price of a carton of ^ eath in Iraq since the begin-10 packs will increase from just of the year on spying over $3 to between $3.60 nnd charges.

$3.80. I Nine of the first group were

Some observers said the high-' Jewish. A howl of protest went

er tax will cause widespread' up abroad, and no Jews have

bootlegging of low-taxed cigar-lb^n reported executed since, ettes from Virginia and Ken- There has been little >x)ndemna-tucky, and from North Carolina tion abroad of the subsequent which has no state tax. executions.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Weathermen today predicted favorable conditions for a Sunday launching of the three Apollo 10 astronauts, as the spacemen began a relaxed schedule to rest up for their adventurous around-the-moon voyage.

Rep. Jim Johnson, RCabarrus, offered an amendment to make the increase wily one cent. This was rejected 68-43.

Lets go to one cent now and come back in two years and take another look at it,* John-swi said. He told the House he could not offer the members a judgeship or a road to vote for the amendment Rep. Robert A. Jones, D-Rutherford, supported the amendment but resented Johnsons implicatioi. He said, nothing has been offered to me. Nothing has been promised to my county.

The floor fight against the amendment was led by Rept-Perry Martin, DNorthampton, and Ph (todwin, D - Gates.

the two-cent

Liquor Measure

RALEIGH (AP) A Mecklenburg legislator said today he would introduce a liquor bill in the General Assembly for a statewide vote on whether North Carolina should be entirely wet or dry.

The plan was revealed by Rep. Jack Baugh, a Democrat, a day after the House had turned down a bill which would have enabled mixed drinks to be sold in some areas.

Baugh said his bill would pro-

abolish liquOT from the state. The other would provide that each county would hold a referendum on whether to allew brow bagging or mixed drinks, with no option to vote dry. Anti-liquor forces have been screaming for a statewide referendum, Baugh said, so lets let them have one.

He said he feels sentiment in the state would be overwhelm-ingly in favor of voting wet. If I thought the state would wouldnt offer this

State Board of Higher Education isued a report on regional universities in 1972. Another provided that regional universities could not initiate doctorate programs until they had been approved by the institutions board of trustees and the Higher Board of Education. Neither of these amendments were considered serious impediments by the East Carolina forces.

The bill became law yesterday when a motion in the House for concurrence with a Senate amendment was approved unanimously without discussion. The motion was filed by Rep. Garence Lea-therman, D-Lincoln, chairman of the House Higher Education Committee.

The bill to allow doctorate programs at r^ional universities began in the house where Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt County was its chief sponsor. It received favorable comment from Gov. Bob Scott.

While East Carolina Is believed to be much further along in developing its graduate program, the bill equally applies to all regional universities. They are in addition to ECU: Western Carolina, Appalachian, A&T and Pembroke. Legislation is pending to bring in North Carolina Col

lege and Winston-Salem Stat College.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte were already authorized to offer doctorate progranw. This year Asheville and Wilmington were brought into the University of North Carolina system which made them eligible to offer PhDs.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president who fought for years for university status and doctorate programs for his institution, was out of town today and not available for comment However, it is expected that East Carolina will concentrate first on winning approval for doctorates in history, English, music, business and education.

The university is also attempting to win approval of a two-year medical education program this year which could lead to a doctor of medicine degree being offered in future years.

All institutions of higher learning will face a reorganized Higher Board of Education since action on this has been taken by the Legislature. The new board will have the governor as its chairman, which means that for the next four years Gov. Scott will be its presiding officer.

vide for a vote to be held i

Ml " i Baul fid Ws measure s>uid

fall of 197. ^ sponsored by Rep. Jim

I feel strongly this bl will pass, Baugh said.

Voters would choose between two propositicms. One would

Carson, R-Mecklenburg, to make it a bi-partisan bill The House action Wednesday

Venters Elected To PNBs Ayden Board

Marn said the twp-cent in-

crease would cost the fn,e

e Lt-af mght'ftat ld *^iAt NCSU CamOUS Mecklenburg County (Charlotte)

wlv a lunTlanS PeP *Wch supporters acknowledge

Kv Anrtiin 11 in Tiiiv ! P^y highway RALEIGH (AP) Five hun- coUld lead to mixed drinks state-

^ ^ > North Carolina State Uni-1 wide.

versity students staged panty The Mecklenburg bill is await-

flPTion weonesaav AYDEN - A. T. Venters hasi The announcement was made kimne^mixedTlnk^reMib" * *> of by A. Floyd Rowe Jr vice prc^

fte Mssfn's first,Managers of The Planters Na-lident and manager of the bank s ^jorXor tegSr U"! Bank and TVust Com-Ayden branch.

But S11 pending is a local bill, P"y ' '*ce.

introduced to apply only to!

The Apollo 10 pilotsAir Force G>1. Thomas P. Stafford

and Navy Gndrs. John W.;^ x D

Young and Eugene A* OrnanbOXinQ

began a relaxed schedule to| . laf* keep in peak physical mdition.! In WltnGSSGS It is hoped Apollo 10 will be

i raids Wednesday night, but re-! ing committee action to get to i tired with only a few trophies. | the floor of the House and Sen-i They first converged on Alex-! ate.

ander and Carroll Halls at It is being compared to local ' NC^U, but were discouraged by legislation which led to the cur

able to answerquestions about KNOXVILLE Term. (AP) campus police. Then they thun- rent widespread presence of the effect of lunar gravity on a Judge Joe D. Duncaik suggested, dered en masse to nearby St. state-controlled ABC retail liq-spaceship in moon orbit ndito the Knox County (tommissionj Marys Junior College. . uor stores.

gather close-up photos of the in-1 and the County Court Finance They had'hardly arrived, be- Several counties rode the

tended Apollo 11 landing site i Cnnimittee Wednesday that a fore ar riot squad of Raleigh po- coattails of the first liquor store

near the crater Moltke in the I t>ox be built around the witiiess 1 Ucemen brandishing long night- bill, and other counties later be-Sea of Tranquility in his Knox Ctounty Gimi- sticks dispersed them. came wet with relative ease.

During 2Vi days Apollo 10 cir- nal Court. The boys, most of them bare- The measure which the House

cles the moon, Stafford and Cer- Duncan said it would help wit- foot and wearing Bermuda defeated Wednesday would have pan plan to Swoop down twice in nesses feel more relaxed.' shorts, regrouped and sallied permitted sales of mixed drinks

lunar module landing craft to. Also, he said, some jurors are forth .more than two miles to:in large restaurants and clubs 50,000 feet over the landing embarrassed by the appearance! Meredith (College, where police if approved by the voters of a

of some witnesses in miniskirts, i also broke up the crowd. i wet area.

T. VENTERS

Commenting on the action taken by the board ot directors, Rowe said. We are extremely pleased that Mr. Venters iias accepted a position on our isoard, and we look forward to working with him on a number of projects for the bank and the community.

A native of Ayden, Venters owns and operates Leo Venters Motors. Imaddition, he has su^ istantial farming interest and is in real estate development. He is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended East Carolina University.

Serving with Venters on the banks Ayden board are Walter L. Stroud, chairman, Curtis M, Cavileer, S. M. Edwards Jr., J. J. Grimsley, Charles L. Mc-Lawhorn, R. H. McLawhora Jr., W. C. Ormond, W. A. Qulqerly, A. F. Rowe Sr., Harry W. Stillman, and Jesse R. Stokes.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 15, 1969

Ad In Newspaper Was A Late Public Thank You

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i after several rehearsals wasi In observing many foreign ^ ' turned away because I had a wives who have come home with

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday in a . ^our GIs, the majority of them

space reser\ed for a paid ad j working mv way t h r if ^^^ve become excellent wives tne following Item app^ed m jj j ^ and mothers. Their greatest pro-

our local newspaper: Mr. and^ ^ ** '"r P*u i hlpm i? adin'^tiniy tn the hicrotrv

^'ish to publicly ego ne^ rei^rter, sof ball Amecln

apologize for their belated thank P'^cher volley ba 1 captain,;^ Amencan von to all their friends and rp. band student, basketball player,, society. ^

Ltives for the very fine gifts ^^e debate team, take_ It's not important what a per-

thev received for their wedLg => P- ?^'rfTVcom7nv^lh,lrfS

of February, 1968. erior rating in singing. IS and is becoming thats im-

Would you please give me' ^ after school, keep my portant-ycur interpretation of this item?, own apartment, and take care of I Gods forgiveness is just as

Calendar Of Events

THURSDAY 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 Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

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

Scholarship Establishec In Honor Of Dean White

Thank you.

my child.

sure for the prostitute as it :s

CURIOUS IN N. Y.i What more can I do to cor- for the man or woman who has DEAR CURIOUS: It is plainly mistake of having a indulged in premarital sex.

a public thank you for unacknowledged wedding gifts. Nearly a year and a half late* It could have been placed there

baby out of wedlock? What must Your compassion for the Viet-I do to gain a place in society? namese prostitute was noted I do not have a bad reputation, and appreciated by this

Only a baby.

An annual scholarship in honor of retiring Dean of Women Ruth A. White has been established at East Carolina University.

Established by resolution of the ECU Womens Residence Council, the scholarship will provide $200 annually for tuition of a selected upperclassman dormitory resident.

Dean White wilf retire June

KOREAN VETERAN 30 after nearly 32 years of ser-bv the newlvweds themselves or MARION W., LAWTON, OKLA. DEAR ABBY: Recently a w>'vice at ECU. She was present-even by embarrassed parents.I DEAR MARION: You may man wrote that her ex-husband ed a resolution which says the While it is certainly an uncon- not have won this contest, | was marrying and bringing back scholarship is to be awarded

beats

no! but ff impressive list of ac- to the states a Vietnamese tivities is any index to your' prostitute. Abby, I think she ip. determination and ability, you, was mistaken, peared in the local newspaper, a sure winner in the Before an American serv i c e

stating that girls between the niore important contests of life.'man can marry a native girl ages of 16 and 24, who have nev-' DEAR ABBY: The letter from overseas there is a mountain of

ventional thanks, it thanks at all.

DEAR ABBY: An arcle

annually in honor of Dean Ruth Allen White as a continuing testimonial to the service, the loy-

Dr. Steele Is

alty and the leadership which she has given so freely and unstintingly to this institution as student, counselor and as Dean.

Carolyn Fulghum, adviser to the council who will succeed Dean White on July 1, said the scholarship will be presented each winter quarter to a student who meets the qualifications of need and academic performance. f

Dean White received AB and MA degrees from ECU. She has served as dormitory counselor, as assistant dean of women and as Dean of Women since 1950.

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

FRIDAY

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

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

er been' married, were eligible the woman who was bitter be- paper work which must be SD66kr

participate in a contest^ .cause her ex - husband wss:pleted. This includes a thoro in-i

I applied, was accepted, and marrying a Vietnamese pres- vesgation of the girl. She must AAondaV Nioht ---- . titute and bringing her back have a health check, nniipp / ^

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dicklnaon A

police

to the states prompts this 1-ct-: check, add vice check. And un-

Dr. Ralph Steele presented the program at the meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of St.' James Unit-i wonder how many American can girls would survive ^uch ed Methodist Church Monday

ter.

The expression war is hell is an understatement at best. I

less she passes these 100 p e r cent, shell not be issued a visa. I doubt whether many Ameri-

women would choose starvation over prostitution.

FREE

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ONLY

NOTHING TO BUY - NO HANDLING CHARGE. LIMIT 1 FREE PHOTO PER PERSON - 2 PER FAMILY.

FREE 5x7

Black and White Photo

HOURS; FRi. 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.

SAT. 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SORRY NO GROUPS

close scrutiny. I have beeh in ^ night, the service for 24 years, so, Speaking on Operation Sun-sign me. ... shine, Dr. Steele said that the

OLD TIMER project is a ministry to under-Everybody has a problem, priviledged girls of Greenville ! Whats yours? For a personal!in grades one through six and reply write to Abby, Box 69700,1 is a summer daytime program.

I Los Angeles, Cab 90069, and The program includes the ' enclose a stamped, self-addres-' sed envelope.

i Hate to write letters? Send

teaching of self respect, personal hygiene, how to get along with others, to think better of $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-! themselves, and improvement

geles. Cab 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Births

of skills. The girls are afforded the opportunity to travel and to go camping.

Circle reports were given and Circle No. 3 and had the most members present.

Mrs- Evelyn Garner presen

ted a gift for missions cer-Elmore tifieate in the name of Paul

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William! Sanders Quick to his mother,

Elmore Jr., 1717 Downing St., Mrs. Bobbi Quick, from the

Mrs. Piland Gives Program

Mrs. Jean Smith Piland presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub held Tuesday.

Mrs. Piland sang seve r a 1 songs, accompanied by Wilson Nichols.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, chairman of the department, urged members to attend a tea at the Governors Mansion on May 28, which is being given for the Womens Clubs in the state.

It was announced that the Womans Club won several awards at the state convention held in Asheville.

Mrs. W. C. Harris read a sonnet, for which she had been given outstanding recognition.

Plans were completed for the Sidewalk Art Show on May 16-17. A snack bar and bake sale will be held during the show

Hostesses for the meet i n g were Mrs. L. A- Stroud, Mrs. J. L; Savage and Mrs. W. E. Avery.

Florence, S. C., a son, Christopher Timothy, on May 12, 1969, in McGoud Hospital. Mrs. Elmore is the former Joan Briley of Greenville.

Wilfong

WSCS.

Mrs.

Jeanette Clapp gave

the devotional with the group sharing in a reading of the poem Creation by James Weldon Johnson.

The call to order was given

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jona- by jvirs. Fred Steinbeck.

than Edward Wilfong, Lot 5, Azalea Gardens, a son, Jonathan Edward Jr., on May 12, 1969, I in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Wade, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Harvey Ray Jr., on May

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

1, 1969. pital.

in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Braswell of Manila, Phillipines, will arrive Friday for a visit with relatives and friends.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred i Caravito Stokes, Rt. 5, Greenville. a daughter, Mamie Alicia, on May 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. Del-ma Boyd, Greenville, a daughter, Valerie Regina, on May 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chip Braswell is visiting his grandfather, J. L. Kilgo.

Bridge-Luncheon deld On Tuesday

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club met on Tuesday for a bridge - luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Glen Cox.

High scorer was Mrs. Mike House and second high was won by Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth.

Mrs. Hollingsworth, president, conducted a business meeting. Following the meeting, bridge was played and luncheon was served.

Guests were Mrs. Bill Dansey and Mrs. Leon R. Hardee.

The house was decorated with various colored roses.

Beil-Bottom Slacks

Prints Stripes Solid Colors

Girls - Sizes 7-14 $29 .nd $?99

Ladies - Sizes 8 -16

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SNUG-ON

asy O and oflf the true mark-of a casua^

The Snug-On that feature. Theres also a good looking rope so|e binding for eye appeal. Cool 'W'cifwind upper Iceeps feet fresh. Elasticized top binding for a Snug fit.

aua

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12:15 p.m. - ^T. H.

High School Chortis II sings at die Greenville Art Center 12:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Gub covcred-dish luncheon at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

1:30 p.m. C. M Eppes High School Band plays at the Greenville Art Center 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p m.Regular i:ession of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi

ness Mens breakfast at Qual-Restaurant 10:00^aJwr^:00 p.m. An^ \ nual Sidewalk Art Show I toe Greenville Art Center 1:30 p.m.Regular Sarurday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park SUNDAY 12 Noon-rBuftet at Qreen-ville Golf end Country Gub 8:00 p.m Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St Recreation Center ___

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# Asst. Prints, Colors

LADIES' COTTON

Dusters

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Irreg. of 5.00 Val. Sizes S-M-L Asst. Colors

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Gowns Baby Doll

UDIES' SLEEVELESS

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Reg. 10.00 Sizes 8-20

Solids, Patterns

ONE GROUP DRESSES

Val to 40.00

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OFF

Special Purchase! Ladies Nylon Tricot Slips .............................................. 2 for 4.99

White and colors. Sizes 32 to 40, Values to 6.00

Women's Panties white and colors. Sizes 5 to 10 ...................................... 3 pair 66c

Men's Ban-ion shirts Sizes S,M,L,XL, Reg. 5.00 ........................................ 2 for 6.50

Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts white and colors, sizes 14 - 17, Irreg. of 5.00 value,

now for 3 days only ............................... 2.77 ea. or 2 for 5.00

Men's Bermuda Shorts Values to 4.50..................................................... 3.44

Boys Casual Slacks Sizes 8 to 20, perma press. Val. to 9.00....................................3.44

Eloys no-iron Bermuda Shorts Sizes 8 to 20, Values to 4.00....................................2.44

Ladies Costume Jewelry Values to 2.66 ...... 44c

Ladies Nylon Hose while they last................................................... 3 pair 66c

Womens Summer Handbags Values to 6.00 ................................................ 2.97

Ladies Dress Shoes Black and pastels. Values to 7.00........................................4.44

Ladies Canvas Footwear slip-on styles, reg. 2.50 .......... 1.77

Ladies and Children's Bedroom Shoes ........................................................ 77c

Speciall No-iron bedspreads Regular 10.00 ............................. 5.88

Special! Bath towels regular 3.00 ........................................................ 1.44

Special! Aluminum Kitchen Ware . . ^ 88c

Group of electrical appliances Values up to 12.00 ......................... 6.88

3-horse power Lawn Mower regular 44.99 ................................................. 39.88

Hoover Floor Polisher regular 24.95 ................. 19.88

Hoover Vacuum Cleaner regular 33.95 .................................................. 29.50

Special Purchase! Scatter Rugs ..............................................................1.48

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13.88

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Thurd^y, May 15, I9S9

The Best That Can Be Done Now

THE UNINTENTIONAL LOBBYIST!

I lie eleinentary school alteiidaiice zones announced b.v the Greenville City iSchooi Board appear to us to he as sound as could be devised under exi-^tin: circumstances.

Obvioilsly some of the attendance zones have to streich coiiEiderable distances in an east-west direction, but if the amount of integration demanded by tlie HEW is to be attained it is clear that this necessary. Since most of Greenvilles Negro population lives on the western side of the city it is nercs^ary for some of the eastern school district to extend to the west.

The plan, as announced by the school officials,

neaaacnes toi

if'

Coastal Peoole'

r*y WTMAM A 5HIRFS Rpflector Raleigb Bureau

IMEFALD ISLE - A storm rissed off the Carteret County coast at dusk on the eve of last weekend. Flashes of lightning ilumimted banks of dark clouds boiling over t h e Sea. The wind rose and the surf boomed stronger all night.

tvnxiAM

SHIRES

Thp-e liftlp rain \ drop:- splattered along tlie beaches barely enough to wet the windshields of the hundreds. even thousands of rars emssing the ranreway and traveling thp bcT^h road to cottages and motels for the wrrkrnd t 'ars and ramncr,';. convert-hlos. station wagons and pick-11!' trucks rai-!iG onto Bogue Banks in a straciv. unending Strram

Thn hcach season CTocctcd tn hr the grcate:-! in history, has begun along the roast especially in the Carrret area Record crowds have b'^'^n flocking to thi.s co.a'Jt f h weekend since mid-April. Perhaps the biggest rrnwd ever te jam Atlantic Beach thronged that play-crnund resort towm on April 27 and pointed up what prob-ahlv is Carteret's biggest toirist headache.

New Pffidge Requested By actual count, town commissioner Gary Walters said the drawbridge on the causeway between Morehead City and Atlantic Beach was opened 41 times between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. on that Sunday.

Gpening of the draw, a siow-mnvmg swing, causes a backup of vehicular traffic for mil-e- and miles on either side.

Officials of Carteret Coun-tv of Morehead City and of the Bogue Banks beach communities have begged for years for relief of the situation, either by building a new bridge, or improving the present one, widening it and eliminating opening of the drawbridge at peak traffic hours.

Certainly the Carteret Coast is among the most pop

ular and picturesque in North Carolina, and its popularity appears to be growing rapidly despite problems.

There ar many problems along this coast. Tbe inadequacy of the bridge and ferry service at either end of the county is just one. The beach road west of Atlantic Beach to Pine Knoll Shores. Salter-path and Emerald Isle is another.

The local newspaper, t h e Carteret County Times-Newc. noted editorially last w' c r k that unless action is taken to provide this land between the ocean and the sound with more than the Salter Path road as a thoroughway there will be nothing but traffic trouble ahead. . .if arqui.'it-ion of right - of - ways is considered expen.sjve now, may w c humbly suggest that t h c priors won't get lower. ... The new spaper callod f n r widrninc of thr present narrow road or establishing other fact . west routes across the banks.

it said adequate roads aiul parking facilities arc needed to .olve what is becoming an ever - increasing problem, t aw Enforr^inent l.ax It IS also obvious that 1 a w^ mVr-emrnt on Rogue Banks i,'; lax _ or iiiadcnuate to cone with the weekend beach-gning crowds.

The most obvious violation i^ the strewing of lifter along the roadsides. P'or nules and miles down the^o beautiful shores, the roadsides are dc- * .serrated with beer cans, bot-tlos and trash.

It IS unlikely that anvwhrrr in North Carolina could one find a roadside strewn with more hecr cans than the road from Atlantic Beach to Sal-terpath. Empty cans also line the road acro.ss the Atlantic Beach causeway and no one seems to rare.

Teenagers run wild in Atlantic Beach itself after dark. There appears to be little supervision and virtually no control. Youths and young girls may be seen drink i n g and intoxicated on the streets. They ride endlessly in bum-per-to-bumper traffic, in late model automobiles, shiny con-verfihle.s around and arou n d the dance halls and amusement places looking for excitement.

The various establishments attempt to exercise control to some extent. Several will not admit anyone under 18 but at others no questions are asked.

makes u,>e of seven elementary schools. All of the builaaigs to be uiiliied are in Kood condilioii and tiiey all have adequate playground areas, wth the exception of Wahl-Coates which is soon to be replaced by a new structure. '

Lndoubtedly there is to be some dissatisfaction w ith the plan, particularly among parents who must see their children moved from a school that they have been attending to another one. All of us must remember, however, that the.se are not normal time.'i in southern education. Great changes are being brought, and regardless of how any of us feel about them there is little in the way of appeal.

Long hours of work and planning have gone into the attendance plan for elementary school which is to go in effect next fall. No doubt the plan is not perfect, but we believe it is the best that can be done at present.

Now it is up to every parent and every child tn make it work. If everyone cooperates, whatever difficulties arise can be smoothed out and all of Gi'eenvilles children will thus benefit by obtaining the best education po,ssible.

Perhaps A Price For Sharing Added Tax

No doubt if North Carolina is to keep up in Its road building program there is going to have to be an increase in the gasoline tax and it likely will have to be two cents on the gallon.

It sets us to wondering, however, if eastern and we.stern legislators should not set their price for voting favorably on the tax a formula for allocating the funds to cities and counties on an equitible basis.

Such a .s.vstem was used when road bonds Avere approved four years ago and for the first time .ome extensive road construction was carried out in thi.s area. But then some s.vstem of guaranteeing that easlcrn and Avcstern counties would receive Ihcir ,-<hare was necessary to insure a favorable vote on thr bond ii=:sue.

We do not believe that all funds should be ... ^ .

distributed on such a formula. HoAvever it might be ^

eastoiii and aa estern counties Avould be assured of a fair share of the tax they pay.

Kingly

Care

Alof

By HAL BOVLE

NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's tired businessmen never had it so good.

They have a hard time keeping their feet on the ground because commercial airlines, trying to see Avhich can pamwr its passengers most, make life so much more comfortable up among the fleecy clouds.

Air travel is turning my hus-

BAt

BOYLB

6y JMAES KILPATRICK

How Court Makes Laws

Two years ago, on June 12, 1967, the Supreme Court handed down its landmark decision in the Allis - Chalmers case. The verdict was a close call five-man

Hesignation Or A Dubious Clouc.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK . WASHINGTON - Judicial and political pre.ssures for the resignation of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas are rising here, reinforced by indications tli.at the Justice Department has uncovered a closer relationship between the Justice and Louis Wolfson, now in jail for violating U. S. securities laws, than generally suspected.

In private conversations at a judicial conference here last week, eminent U. S, judges. including two members of the U. S. Court of Appeals, left no possible doubts about their strong convictions; Fortas must resign or the Siip-re-me Court, long the target nf heavy attack by conservatives, will remain qnder a menacing cloud of suspicion.

Moreover, Chief Justice Farl Warren is known to b3 deeply concerned that h i s owm imminent retirement coincides vth the Court's worst internal crisis since he took his chair 16 years ago. He does not want to leave the Court with charges against Fortas hanging over it unresolved.

Briefly, the case against Fortas centers around his .lanuary, 1966, acceptance of $20,000 from the Wolfson Family Foundation kmore than one - quarter of the foundations entire disbursements that year). Fortas was then on tile high court.

Fortas returned an equivalent amount of money the following December, after Wolfson's indictment, with the explanation that he did not

fully concurred. Black, Douglas, Harlan and Stewart

strongly dissented.

Well, it is said that times change, and so they do: and the Court's decision a few weeks ago in Scofield v. NL-RB offers a melancholy comment on what a difference a couple of years can ma k e-This time it wasnt 5-4 in support of a labor union; it was 7-1 Justice White actually

wrote the opiniwi. Only Justice Black stuck by his guns. The result is that a judge-

made amendment now has been firmly engrafted onto the Taft - Hartley Act.

If the American people are to give even lip service to the old docti ine of separation of powers, it is important to understand what the judicial

band into a spoiled bum, said one embittered wife recently. He expects me to give him the same attention he gets from a stwardess on an airplane, which means I should wait on him hand and foot and cater to his every whim*

I am thinking of installing seat belts on our dining room chairs so hell feel more at home.

It is true that aklines are turning their craft into flying

have time to perform the Foundation work he had agreed to do.

During that year, we are informed, Fortas received fairly regular telephone calls from

Wolfson to his chambers in n t

the Supreme Court. In addi- r P itorQ

tion, Fortas was Wolfsons V-^L1C1 J-Jv^iLwi O

house guest at tlie plush Wolf-

Combatting

of judges to make law^ is of course a necssary power; but it never was intended to embrace a power to substitute the desires of judges for the plain intentions of Congress.

The statute at issue in t h e two cases goes back to 1947. Congress was then attempting to redress the awful imbalance in labor policy that had developed from the old Wagner Act. A primary object of Taft-Hartley was to free tlie

son thoroughbred horse-breeding farm at Harbor View, Fla. to discuss, so he t o I d Life magazine, work fcK>ing done by the Family Foundation.

Evidence that the full extent of the relationship between Fortas and Wolfson goes beyond anything yet revealed is now under lock-and-key in the Justice Department, which has been investigating the case for sev eral .months. But President Nixon has issued strict orders that none of this information is to he leaked or in any other way to be made public.

In three separate instances last Tuesday, during Mr. Nixon's regular session with the Republican Congressional leaders, the President strongly warned against allowing the Fortas case to become a partisan matter. At one point, he turned to ep. Gerald Ford, the House Republican leader, and asked whether he agreed it was not a matter for partisanship. Ford agreed.

What worries the Administration is that, if the Nixon .fustice Department gets into the act, it might result m a party - line battle, moving the Democrats into a defense of Fortas on political, not judicial grounds, embarrassing the (Continued On Page 5)

Say

itter

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Back when P. C. Collins of Alleghany County was running for the N. C. House of Representatives he made a pledge that, if elected, be would launch a campaign to rid the North Carolina highways of beer cans and soft drink bottles.

Now Rep. Collins has introduced legislation to require merchants to collect five cents deposit on each beer can or soft drink bottle regardless of whether the containers were non-returnable.

The present two - cent deposit on soft drink bottles is not enough to prompt many people to return the battles, Collins said. Instead, many bottles are thrown out along highways.

That is true, of course, as evidenced by the litter of bottles and cans one can see on almost any highway in the state. And on paper, his proposal makes sense. Many people having to pay as much as a nickel per can or bottle would think twice before tossing the container along a roadside.

But it may not be easy tn sell the idea. Bottlers would

individual union member from

some of the worst t5T*anniesj)f luxury dens so comfortable aloft organized labor. After delibe- that the weary businessman rate debate, Congress under- feels hes in another world. It is took to protect each memberi so comfortable that he rather right to refrain from con- hates to land, certed activities. In Section Most airlines now have hos-8 (b) (1) of the act, Congress tesses dressed as attractively as branch has gotten away with made it an unfair labor prac- geisha girls. They bring tlie pas-in the two cases. 'The power tice for any union to res- senger freshly plumped pillows,

" train or coerce a member individual slippers, furlike lap who seeks to exercise that robes. They ply him with appe-right. tizers, champagne or hard

The purpose of the 1947 act booze, liqueurs, and freshly is not ambiguous. The langu- broilgd steaks of a quality that age of the section is perfectly wives never seem able to get clear. As Black rem a r k e d from a butcher, two years ago, any union of- Aloft he is treated like a king; ficial with sufficient intellig- at home he is treated like a ence to be chosen as such mere husband.

could hardly fail to comjMe- The pioneers who lumbered hend the meaning of these westward in covered wagons plain, simple, English were born 100 years too soon, words. And it may turn out that today's

Two years ago, in the Allis- air passengers were born per-dialmers case, it appear e d haps a decade too soon, that a union member named For if this passenger-pamper-Benjamin Natzke had refused m competition continues much to join in a strike of his Unit- more, we can imagine a trip ed Auto Workers local. The aboard the gigantic planes of strike was of course a concerted activity. Under what was thought to be the law,

Natzke had a right not to joim And whem the uni on smacked him with a heavy fine, and sought to enforce the fine by suit in Milwaukee County Court., most observers

imagined that the unions ac- swimming pool, and a ticker tion would be condemned as giving the latest stock market restraint or coercion reclining couches as soon as the

Not so. The Court approved plane is airborne, the fine on Natzke as a pro- Each passenger will have hi.s per exercise of the unitms own air-to-ground private telepower to protect its status phone, his own movie screen, against erosion. But through- and five stewardesses, out its opinion two years ago. The first will bring him the the majority seemed to be wines and foods of his choice, emphasizing that str i k e* The second will give him a man-were something special. Nat- icure and scratch his back on zke was punished for strike- demand. The third will peel

breaking. The seriousness of grapes for him. The fourth will

his offense, by union stand- be his dancing and gin rummy ards, apparently figured in the partner. The fifth will read him majoritys reasoning. the love sonnets of Edna St* Vin-

The Scofield case, just re- cent Millay in a low sweet cently decided, lan<^ enlar- voice.

ges upon Allis - Chalmers. As we see it, the big danger of This case involved four UAW flying in the future is that the members, Russell Scofield, luxury-maddened passengers Lawrence Hansen, Emil Ste- may take over the plane at gun-fanec, and George Kozbiel, point and make the pilot circle

who were machine operators until all the supplies are ex-

at the West Allis plant of Wis- * hausted consin Motor Corporation. For with living so wild and Here the unitms concerted free in the sky, why would anv

ways should be the concern activity took the form of a businessman in his right mind

of everyone. Unfortunately, union rule limiting product- want to return to the sordid

that isn't the case at all. (Continoed On Page 5) cares of earth?

object to the idea as a dcter-renFlosales ad~TeTairs certainly wouldnt like the idea of having all those empty beer cans hauled back for them to dispose of.

Actually, the proposit i o n would work on hardship on consumers financially si n c e they would get their deposit back anyway, as they now do on a two - cent deposit. But how much of a deterrent to littering would this plan actually be? Some people who are disposed to toss cans and bottles arent too concerned about deposits.

A stiffer law penalizing people cwivicted of litter i n g might help some, but enforcing the law effectively would be almost impossible. The main effort toward solving this problem seems to be in a program of education. 'This, too, would have its limitations because not everybody takes pride in neatness and beauty.

Rep. Ckillins is to be commended for his conscientious effort to make good on his campaign pledge. His concern for beauty along our high-

the future will be as follows:

Each passenger will be picked up at his home or office in a private ambulance where he can refresli himself with a short naj) before enjoying the pleasures^ awaiting him.

The plane will have two name bands, a dance floor, a

Strength For Today

Decided Most Arent Linauists

INION IN SPIRIT

Terence, the Roman di'am-atist, was applauded by an audience of his compatriots when he uttered the fam o u s words; I am a human being, and nothing human is foreign to me Centuries later, the venerable Philip Sehaff, a leader of the eliureli in this country, paraphrased I h e w'ords of Terence by saying; I am a Chrislian, and nolli-ing Christian is foreign to me,

I'hereHvilI always be differences in the way people think and in the way they worship. In other words, there are fence.s, and probably there will lohg continue to be fences separating the followers pf Christ in certain matters. None of these matters, however, go to the heart of our faith and make any real dif-

By ELMER ROESSNER

The average American shopper is not much of a lin-quist. That is the opinion of the Patent Office Trademark Trial and Appeals Board. It rilled that Sonique is a trademark for a skin cleanser infringed on the mark Monique for toiletry products.

The board said, While it may be that one fluent in the French language could ascribe a different meaning to the terms, we are here concerned with the average purchaser in this country who would, in our opinion, regard these marks as arbitrary terms as applied to cosmetic preparations.

This is one of the thousand and world projects. This is, a ^ of trademark cases last year

time when we need the Christ- reported in its annual s u m-

ian world united in spirit, mary by the United States

whether it can be united in ec- Trademark AssociaYion.

cleisastical procedure or not. A Busy "Year

Earl L. Douglass The year was a busy one. A

ferenee. Sometimes disciples have built spite fences against their next - door ecclesiastical neighbors. The fat that fences are inevitable is no reason why these fences should be spile fences.

People will always want to live in tlieir own ecclesiastical domiciles. Nothing will be gained by trying to get tliem to move in with each other and live their lives in common. Family life, is just as precious in the Church as it is in the world. But because there are fences is no reason why we should not be good neighbors, visit over the fences, shake hands over tiie fences, and unite in commun i ty

new record was set when 22,-793 trademarks were registered. Causes for the increase were the large number of corporate mergers which sometimes resulted in whole families of new marks, and the tendency of designers to be clever, sometimes cryptically so, in devising new symbols. There were other influences. The Morton salt girl was redesigned for the fifth time since 1929_ this time to give her a modern hairdo.

Trademark boards and courts settled many disputes. A court held that the owner of the name Kiki for undergarments could not prevent a store from advertising apparel as kicl^, on the grounds that this term had been used to mean a youthful,' sporty, pert or sassy appearance.

In Massachusetts, a liquor .store operator had for 10 years advertised This Is the

Place. Then a con^)etitor erected a sign, This Is the New Place. The courts enjoined the newcomer.

Conflicts And Noncooflicts^

The boards and courts found conflicts in many cases. Seven Oceans frozen shrimp were

Bjmi

OESSNEP

found te infringe on Seven Seas' cooking sauces. Dust n Glow polish - impregnated cloths were held to infringe on Dust D Wax fumityre polish. Vornado electrical appliances were held to conflict with Tornado electiic appli

ances.

Little Miss America beauty contests were held to conflict with Miss America bea u t y contests. Gulf yachts were held to infringe on Gulf petroleum products. And Yogi-Sundae yogurt with fruit was ruled in violaticm of the owner of Fruit Sundae yogurt with fruit preparations.

On the other hand. Number Six cologne was held not to infringe on After Six coll-ogne. Hush Puppies sh o e s were ruled not to infringe on Shaggy Pups shoes. Dulwnnet aperitif wines were held not confusing with Dubonnet clothing. Mighty Mike cakes and cookies were held not in (inflict with Mighty Mo sandwiches and restaurant s e r-vices, which in turn were held not in conflict with Mig h t y Malt ice milk.

And Gravy Dinner cat food and Gravy Train dog good were ruled not to conflicL

hi:

// /

\' /

Ayden Board OKs Vote Reports; Hearing Slated

AVPEN The Ayden Town Poprd Monday night officially declared the Mav 6 municipal election and bond election legal and accepted the report of tlie reri.strar as being final.

The $350,000 bond issued was approved in the election by two volrji, with 352 ballots in favor of the issue and 350 against.

Fourth Egg For Whooping Crane

SAN' ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -

As if determined to become the mother of the world's 51st whooping crane, Rosie is sitting on her fourth egg laid in less than three weeks.

The stilt-legged crane laid tbe egg Monday night and Zoo Director Louis DiSabato says he plans to wait for her to lay a fifth one before placing her latest contribution in the bird house incubator.

Ro ie and her mate Crip are hvo of about 12 captive whooping cranes in various zoos, Di-Sabatn said, adding that the birds number only 50 in the world.

Rosie laid her first egg April 25 bid it sc.mchow got broken. Her second and third are in incubators, with the first expected to hatch in about 18 days and the second in about 25.

In approving the bond issue, voters gave their approval to a new municipal building that'iyill include about 14,500 feet and provide new quarters for all the municipal, offices, the police and fire departments, the rescue squad and ""a new district court, room.

T^es Short was elected commissioner of the Third Wa r d, while Harry Mumford was elected to serve the Fifth Ward. Burt Tripp was selected oo serve as commissioner in the First Ward.

Board members set a public hearing for June 2 at 7:30 p. m. on the proposed rezoning of an area 200 feet deep west of Venters St. from First St. to a point approximately 150 feet south of Third St.

The area will be rezoned from rc.'^idential to commercial.

In other business Mon day night, the board:

adopted resolutions approving the policy for an underground electrical system in newly created residential subdivisions and a policy for ser

vice to individuals, residential, business and trailers.

passed a resolution and sent a copy to the Pitt Co u n t y Board of Commissioners strongly opposing the recommendation of I. Bruce Koonce for a fulltime voter registration program for Pitt County.

Mayor Ross Persinger appointed Commissioners Mumf o r d and Short to work with Town Manager Peter Vandenberg and Town Attorney Bob Booth on ! property negotiations for tlie I new town hall.

VISITING CAPITAL

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has announced that West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger will visit the capital July 22-23.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

ion and wages on piecework. The four sinners, eager to earn more money by working a little harder, exceeded production quotas. The union hit them with fines from $50 to $100. Now the Supreme Court has approved the UA-Ws action. In the Courts easy - going view, such fines are not 'Testraini or coercion."

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 41

Court even further and cementing Fortas in his scat.

This explains the careful reactions of Republican leaders. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the Senate Minority Leader, has said he sees no impeachable offense* in Fortass dealings with Wolfson. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Republican Whip, wants the high court itself to deal with Fwtas, or, lacking that, a panel of the American Bar Association (ABA) to conduct an investigation.

But in fact, legal experts here doubt that unless Fortas decides on his own to resign his seat on the Court, neither the Court Itself nor a panel of the ABA is likely to be of much influence on him.

^ .A

Pitt Plaza

Refreshingly

mmmmmmmmttmmtn*

Health-tex'

STA KTOGS

Kids love cool Health-tex short sets. The solid pants have a zipper and front tab closing. And the cheerful shirts come in a variety of necklines and collars in sharp stripes and solids. Naturally, theyre all wash able. Shorts in regular or walking short length.

SIIF WANTS PERSONAL EXPOSURE Stephanie Quintana, ol Uonnlulu, wears a brief bikini as she poses for pictures at Beach where she is a contestant in the Miss U. S. A. BeMuty Paprant. Stephanie says she entered the contest to

Rain personal exposure (AP Wirephoto)

Sizes 4 to 7

Pin Plaza

$4.15

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Famous Name Shoes

Colorful Pastels

Smartly styled spring and summer shoes by famous iTiakcr. The newest heel and toe styles in beautiful pastel colors. Yellow, light blue, pink or,green. ^

Were to $19.00

$12.90

MATCHING HANDBAGS $12.90

'A - ''

The DWily Reflector, G N. C.-Thursday, May 15, 1969- 5

Downtown Pitt Plaza

mployee

Thursday, Friday Saturday

We salute our employees this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They in turn, have selected these recommended fashion buys from each department for you. Come in and see the extra effort they have made in each department, to bring you something special!

Mrs. Mac Pierce Mrs. Hester Gaskins Miss Bertha Sutton Mrs. Evelyn Smith Mrs. Adelle Evans

Bring You

Dresses

By Susan Thomas Big Fashion Group Sizes 8 to 18. Save . . ,

25%

Mrs. Essie Barrow Mrs. Betty Hand

Offer

Blouses

By Lady Bug Short Sleeve With Bermuda Collar. Were to $8.50. Sizes 8 to 18

Dresses

By Serbin One Group, Many Colors To Make Your Selection From Were to $23.00

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Thursday, May 15, 1969

Coronary Cdre Discussed At Heart Association Meet in Williamston

Dr. Robert E. Whalen, director of the Coronary Care Unit Laboratory in Duke University, was guest speaker at the 12tli Annual Membership Dinner Meeting of the Coastal Plain Heart Association in Williams-lon recently.

Speaking cn the topic. Coronary Care: Past, Present and Future," Dr. Whalen noted mat due to the loss of the glamour once enjoyed by the nursing profession, tlie resulting lack of cH'ieqjnte nursing staffs is the bi'Tgcst problem facing hospitals today. With the introduction of the intensive coronary care units in hospital, the nurse will be laccd less and less with the routine duties that have been relatively free of anything out of the ordinary, and there will be more of a challenge involv*; ed. Dr. Whalen added.

In discussing the immediate future. Dr. WTialen described' the mobile Heart Wagons that are being tried in pilot projects

Press Opposes Changes In Law

across the country. These are actually vans equipped with a physician and all the necessary equipment such as electrocardiogram machines that can be at the heart attack victims side in minutes. It was noted that the use of the cans could hppe-fully cut deaths down 15 per cent

Program Chairman Dr. John

Brooks, internist \of Tarboro, announced that there are three coronary care units in this area: Park View Hospital,^ Rocky Mount; Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville; and Roanoke Rapids Hospital, Roanoke Rapids.

James H. Ayers, Oak City, W. Mac Hines, Rocky Mount, and Jack Tyson of Farmville, all received silver medallions for

lover three years of outstanding i volunteer service. The awards' jwere presented by Mrs. R. L. jYelverton, executive director ofi :Lhe association.

j Dr. Donald Tucker of Green-i iville, membership chairman, an-Inounced that the recipient for ' this years $1,000 Grant-In-Aid ; award is Dr. George S. Malind- izak of Bowman Gray.

ATi HEART MEMBERSHIP MEETING . . . Among those present at the meeting in Williamston were, left to right, Johnnie Rawls, vice president, Martin County;

M. S. Jones, president of the heart association; Dr. Robert E. Whalen, Duke, guest speaker; and Dr. Donald Tucker, Greenville, membership chairman.

Sidewalk Art Show Jurors Are Announced

RALEIGH .AP) - A bill pro-1 poses changes in the law of libel w'ould news reports of

public ^wairs, news media representatives told the General!

Assembly Wednesday.

The measure also would violate fui^damental tenets of democracy, they added. i

We are talking about funda- Twd faculty teachers in art National Bank in Virginia., the mental principles which ought' Anthony (tony) Cacalano of city of Norfolk, and other col-not to be destroyed, said Wil- East Carolina University, and i lections, liam Lassiter of Raleigh, coun-'Gerald (Jerry) Elliot, Chairman, Gerald Elliot, a native of sel for the North Carolina Press of the Art Department of Le-' Florida, holds the B. A. degree .Association. The freedom of noir Community College in! from the University of Florida, the press, with responsibility, Kinston are to be jurors of He has studied with Friedl Dau-for abuse, is fundamental. 'the 1969 Greenville Sidewalk bas of New York City and Hir-1 Society of the Four Artsat Palm Wade Hargrove, a Raleigh at-!Art Show. jam Williams of the University:Beach, Florida Fine Arts Cir-j.

torney representing the North | The annual show, being held of Florida. cuit Exhibition, Florida State i

Carolina Association of Broad-this year on Friday and Satur- North Car-Fair at Tampa, the Nationalij

' ... - at Chapel Hill; and!

a one man show at Greenville I Art Center. He has won honors and purchase awards at somei| of the exhibitions

Art Gallery in Lakeland, Florida, the University of South Florida, and the University of Flor-1 ida.

He has exhibited in various shows, including the Annual Contemporary Painters Shows,

Atop Stop Sign

ca.sters. added that the pro-1 day. May 16 and 17. will have'ohna, Elliot taught at Paradigm posed legislation might inhibit more categories than ever be-

the reporting of city% county andfore, including one in photog- Dy* T\t Antenna

state government proceedings. Iraphy. #niii^iiiia

Lassiter and Hargrove pre- j Cacalano, who last month sented their views to the Sen- exhibited at Rawl Hall in a, ate Judiciary' I Committee, show with Daniel Teis,, WASHINGTON C0UDT^^0^

vhich is considering a bill that another faculty member, re- HOUSE Ohio (AP) Someone' he states he finds Eastern North would alter the legal principle pgived the BFA and MFA in called police to report a televi Carolina the ideal place for an of retraction. 'painting at Yale University in antenna had been mounted ^^^^t to^ be -- an area with

wi toll.! ECU.

as Ambassador

libel suit if he has demanded a burg. He was also art critic for ^ hiexpert fashion! Formdllv RfiDOrtS

retraction and the redaction is the Virginia Pilot newspaper iw^^fhe\ead^^^^^^^^^ formally KepOltS

made within a given time. | His paintings are in the col-: . . hnildina

The bill now before the com- ^ lections of the New Masters Cor- ordered to

mittee would withdraw the re-!poration in Massachusetts ^e from public property,

traction privilege and, news, University, Seaboard Citizen expired he had

This is Elliots second year at:

media representatives say,

might also remove the defense Acfrftnaiit of -uth from libel suits. Under MSTrOnaUf

present law, a newspaper can Snate PlanS

win a libel suit by proving that aendTC riem:>

the matter it printed was true. | HOUSTON (AP) Astronaut

moved into the apartment the night before and had set up the antenna there because it seemed like a good place for it.

BRUSSELS (AP) - John S. Eisenhower, tiie new U.S. am-| bassador to Belgium, has presented his credentials to King! Baudoin.

The royal horse guards es-| corted Eisenhower from his res-1 idence to the royal palace; Wednesday,

The bill was introduced by Sen Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, and Rep. John Covington, D-Richmond.

Moore said it was his inten-

Frank Borman says he has no plans to leave his present assignment and run for the U.S. Senate in Arizona-Borman, director of a task

Pressroom Fire Delayed Paper

tion to make the news media on advance space station think twice before editorializ- said Wednesday that

ing. contrary to rumors nobody had

tried to persuade him to seek the seat of Sen. Paul Fannin,! R-.Ariz. The move had been attributed to a group of Arizona Democrats.

CH.ARLOTTE (AP) A fire' Borman declined to say which damaged the pressroom whether he was a Democrat or Wednesday caused the evening a Republican.

Charlott News to miss itc final i -

edition and the Charlotte Ub- |jy|^I^L|,^ N^W server to issue a 78-page cdipon ' /

Thursday morning, instead of AAUP Member

the planned 1.10 pages. .

Normal publication was to re-: MINNEAPOLIS (AP) sume today. [new member of the American

The fire broke out Wednesday , Association of University Promorning in a .duct aboye the^fggsors is Hubert H. Humphrey, prepes in the downtowm Char- former vice president is

lott plant of, Knight Newspa-mow teaching at Macale.ster (Pipers. Firemen had to knock a jn st Paul pnd the Univer-hole in the side of the building sity of .Minnesota. His applica-to get to the blaze. The build- tion for AAUP membership was ing was evacuated temporafrily. sent to the organization's headwater damage to the presses quarters in Washington and ac-caused seme wiring to short eepted promptly. ,

circuit --

No other production facilities James Buchanan was the only were damaged, a ne-wspapcr President who was unmaiiied spokesman said i while in office.

101 PROOF - 8 YEARS~OLD-

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 15, 19697

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Truth In Lending Bill Is Introduced In N.C. Senate

Among new bills:

By Rep. Hamilton Horton, R gomery Forsyth, to authorize the use of automatic or electronictabulat-ing devices for counting ballots in elections.

To add five countiesMont-Harnett, Chatham,

Nash and Edgecombe to a growing list of counties seeking permission to hold elections on ^local 1 per cent sales taxes.

RALEIGH (API - A "truth in lending ill was introduced in the Senate Wednesday.

It would require a meaningful disclosure of credit terms, interest, the difference in the cash price and the time price, additional charges, service or carrying charges, loan fees and premiums for guarantees or insurance protecting the lender.

The bill would empower the commissioner of banks and an advisory committee established by him to set up regulations

to carry out the legislations in-! tent.

I Violation of the regulations established by the commissioner would carry a fine up to $5,-000 and a prison term of up to one year (The bill was spom sored by Sen. Russell Kirby, D Wilson.

Another measure affecting interest rates was presented by a subcommittee to the House Banks and Banking Committee.

It would make lawful interest ceilings ranging from 9 per cent

FIGHTING THE BATTLE North Carolina State Rep. David Reid, D-Pitt (inset) talks on the floor of the House in favor of his amendment to a bill requiring persons charged with driving under the influence to submit to breathalyzer

Corvair Case Casts Doubt On Monopoly

was provoked by consumer atti tudes toward it.

Drop back a decade in history

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When a young member of a great auto-'had an awful lot going for it. Its they must react to rising con-mobile line is cut (kwn after birth was in response to a signal sumer expectations. What once early promise you might logi-l that couldnt be missed. The was accepted from manufactur-cally believe that the grief in consumer wished something ers no longer is tolerated. Imag-Detroit marketing circles would smaller and more economical, ine the safety hazards of the be profound.

By C. G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - It may look like ham, it may taste like ham but it may in fact be soybeans. Nutritionally, it may be better than ham.

The ersatz ham, along with chicken and com beef made of protein derived primarily from soybeans, was shown today for sampling at the annual meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists.

Pork and bacon substitutes also are made of soybeans, and lamb is being developed.

William J- Downey, a vice president of Fritzsche Brothers, Inc., New York, which displayed the meat substitutes, called them "the food of tomorrow

Since the products are tailor that the consumer does have made, he said in an interview, some say. !they can excel the edibles they

There is no denying the argu-' simulate in terms of nutrition.

tests or lose their driving licenses for 60 days. At left Rep. Archie McMillan, D-Wake, vigorously opposes the amendment. Several amendments failed to carry and the bill passed. (AP Wirephoto)

Ersatz Ham, Really Made From Soybeans, Displayed

the substitute products would be in food stOTes in five to 10 years.

The price will go down with mass production so the poor can afford them, he said.

Dr. R. F. Robinson, technical director of W'orthington Food, Worthington, Ohio, said hamburger meat is only 60 per cent protein, but the soybean substitute is 90 per cent protein.

He said the protein meat substitutes have less fat than the real thing and retain their texture better during cooking.

to no limit at all on loans of more than $100,000.

The bill would leave the legal interest ratethe rate imposed in court judgments- at the cur-; rent 6 per cent- i

The Senate State Government Committee approved Gov. Bob Scotts plan to provide financing for low-income families to buy homes. .

The measure would establish the North Carolina Housing Corp. and empower it to issue jup to $200 million in tax-free bonds. The bill now goes to the'

Senate Appropriations Commit-1 tee. , I

The House passed and sent to i the Senate a bill to permit chil-| dren of disabled veterans to use I their state scholarships in private colleges and universities as well as in state-supported institutions.

Also passed by the House and sent to the Senate was a bill to curb sales of pomograph to minors by providing that civil suits could be brought to get the material off newsstands. Criminal action is necessary now.

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to create a study commission to look into the problems of narcotic traffic and use.

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and youll see that the Corvair' ment of the auto companies that products cannot be sold to

the public on the basis of their

nutritional value alone, so it is necessary to make the substitutes look and taste like something else, Downey explained. Robert J. Eiserle, another

The market was there The crank. . ,

This may not be the case with p^^iic was jaded with the par- To be able to show that thev'V^^e president of Fritzsche, said

^'^ lors on wheels then being made, faiied the consumer and that the I ^ ,

undoubtedly would have pre-1 E^j^ence of this was the rising consumer rejected the product, i noGaUlie Needed ferred that misfortune not come .31^5 j-ate of smaU imported ve-.meaning the Corvair, is hardly ^ to Its little rear-engine car. But, jeles from Germany, Sweden,!a disaster for an industry trying]Softer BedS clearly, it is not a tremendous Britain, Italy and France. to convince Congress that big '

, J . 1. GM entered the battle with its' ness is not badness.

The reason is found in the ^ semismall, semisport Corvair, -

background of the (Torvair, in achieved much success. In' _ _ _ ^

its birth, life and death, and thei 952 sales reached 304,(X)0 great-No AAOfG SOCCGT significance of these events in a; foreign car. i. - - 1

market where the consumer is: gut then the pubHc, alarmed byFor MgII, GifIs becoming more demandmg and safety defects, deserted it. !

critical.

Oie wonders, if GMs heart DERBY, England (AP)

SNEEM, Ireland (AP) - The Heron Cove Hotel, proud host to a famous tourist since Saturday, will have to await developments before boasting that "Charles de Gaulle slept here.

The former French president has been having trouble getting

At the present time the auto-1 was in the fight. There are lin-1 Soccer matches between men I to sleep in the specially built mobile industry is being har-iggrmg doubts about whether girls have been banned in..... - . ~ .

assed from many directions by I Detroit really wanted to battle ^is English industrial center,

charges that it is monopolistic, hard for the low-profit small car The battles of the sexes drew

that it controls its market, that, market. At any rate it missed it. ^ig crowds, with proceeds going

it is unresponsive to the con- Americans continued to buy charity, but soccer officials

iumer. 'foreign cars and now, with Ja-i^ave now ruled them out. One

A deep fear exists among au- becoming a vigorous "Embarrassment an

tomotive men that this criticism pgtitor, the annual sale of im-'^^se in the changing rooms. could be a taste of bitter things p^^j.fg exceeds one million, to come, of big government en- xhats a huge market for the circling the inciustry with re- worlds most powerful auto strictive regulations that would companies to miss, fall just short of control. would take a government

So disturbed is GM by this gf^dy to reach any conclusion

trend that late last year it is- American compa-

sued a 100-page document giv- gd

ing its view on competition^ in fjy taction they turned

over this market to others.

bed 8 feet long and 7 feet 3 inch es wide provided for him and Mrs. De Gaulle by the Irish government.

He complained about It Wednesday and the double bed was replaced by smaller but softer twin beds.

the industry. Since then it has

publicized its arguments widely Meantime, there is a lot of,

in print, speeches and testimo- p,(,paganjg Mue in the demise!

, J of the jCorvair, for it indicates |

Into this background , comes y^g^ jg competition in

what will be interpreted by automotive industry, andl

some as a marketing misfor-,-

tune; the demise of the Corvair.

But a little reflection shows that Instead here could be exhibit No. 1 for GMs antimonopoly argument.

If GM dictates to its market, why could it not save the Corvair? Many people will reach the conclusion that its death

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MeaslesVaccine Program Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government health authorities are organizing a crash program to immunize eight million people against a predicted epidemic of German Measles this winter-

Dr. Daivd J, Sencer, director of the National Communicable Disease Center, says the disease reaches epidemic proportions every six 0 r seven year5. He has asked Congress for a rush appropriation of $9.6 million for the program.

The goal is to protect young women of child-bearing age by eventually immunizing between 30 million and 40 million children and thus ( breaking the chain of infection. The vaccine will not be given directly to women.

The vaccinating program will begin this summer, according to testimony released today by the House Appropriations Committee.

German measles, known also as rubella, is a relatively mild childhood disease. But there may be serious consequences for unborn children who get the disea.se during the first tliree months of pregnancy.

Ttie new vactine'will be ready for distribution June 30. Irnniu nily is estimated at 20 years.

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Paying Me On My First Call

HE MAY^ not say so very often, hot your friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fact that moet of his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collect.

HES GRATEFUL for their cooperation because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They give hhn full profits from his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boys life.

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Sex Education Foes Have SIECUS As Target

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer A major target in >e nationwide campaign against sex education in public schools is SIE-uCUS, a nonprofit organization that helps school authorities set up courses.

The Sex Information and Education Council of the U.S., with headquarters in New York, has been attacked from all sides in the controversy.

Often, opposition to SIECUS is the only common ground shared by grass-roots committees and right-wing groups fighting sex education.

The Rev. Billy James Hargis of the Christian Crusade calls it the pornographic arm of liberal education.

In the May bulletin of the John Birch Society, Robert Welch suggests that SIECUS may be the straw man that gets bowled over while compromises are then worked out which allow quite similar pro-grams to be introduced into the schools. He calls this a typical Communist lactic.

Ron Mann, chairman of the Renton Parents for Responsible Education in Renton, Wash., said, The SIECUS philosophy is all mixed up. Theyre hung up on sex.

In some localities Dear Pa-^trcit letter campaigns against ^ SIECUS are being waged.

" We get 1,800 clips a month z from small - town newspapers 2 about us, said Dr. Mary S. Z Calderone, executive director. Z Its a grass-roots attack on t SIECUS and on me in particu-

- lar- Were the red herring which

* will be used to discredit boards "of education.

She said the purpose of SIE-

* CUS is to concentrate attention

- on relationship^ of sexuality to

- health, mental, social and physi-Z cal well being.

Z At the request of school

- boards the group evaluates in-

- structional material, suggests ^ outlines for instruction and Z trains teachers to present mate- rial in a matter of fact manner

* appropriate to the age level of the children being taught. The

aim is to teach, from a very Z early age, that sex is a normal, healthy function of the human

* body to be treated with respect.

* Lets look at a situation where ^many of the elements found in Z opposition across the country

appear at once.

The Renton School District near Seattle is planning to implement the first program of sex education from kindergarten to the 12th grade in the State of Washingtonand one of the first in the ntion. The Renton Parents for Responsible Education was organized to combat the move.

We feel its the parents responsibility to teach sex to their children, said Ron Mann, chairman of the group and father of four children, three of them in the primary grades.

I Each child matures differ-ently, emotionally and sexually.

I think its important to give them not more than they want to know but what they want to know.

The group is not opposed to traditional health education classes, but Mann says it does object to the children being used as guinea pigs in implementing a new program.

I The group also opposes hav-|ing sex education taught in the ; primary grades and to having it coeducational. They plan to teach about mensturation in the fourth grade in a coeducational class, he said. Boys at that age dont need to know this. We have to respect the girls right to privacy.

The Birch Society and SIECUS I also figure in the Renton story. Opposition to the SIECUS material proposed for use in the pro-j gram is the point at which Manns group agrees with the Birch Society-

A researcher at the Institute of Sex Research at Indiana University, founded by the late Dr.

Most Fires Due Plain Negligence

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The primary cause of house fires in Ohio can be attributed to negligence, Roger A. Miller, agricultural engineer at Ohio State University said in a recent report.

A survey of more than 8,000 reports of residence fires shows 26 per cent were caused by human failure, Miller said.

People living in the house did not eliminate existing fire hazards, he explained.

Alfred C. Kinsey, says the controversy over sex education represents a generation gap in sexual attitudes.

James Elias, an associate sociologist at the institute, says persons over 40 grew up when talking about sex was taboo. To them, he says, discussing human reproduction in the classroom is tantamount to forsaking

the Judaeo-Chrislian tradition. But to many~educators and parents, sex education is natural and necessary in a society which now discusses sex openly.

Elias said a study of prepu-bescent boys he conducted showed 75-88 per cent list other boys as their principal source of information about sex. Parents are not r providing sex educa

tion, he said. By making it ta- enlightenment about sex. boo, you ha\'e an aura^ which en^4The NEA wilLbe asked jit its tices children to try to find out convention in July to pass a for-about it mal resolution endorsing sex ed-

George D. Fscher, president jication in the schools.

I of the National Education Asso-| School Supt. Lloyd Peak of ciation, said he believed that Watkins Glen, N.Y., said, We after the initial trauma of op- are trying to improve the mor-position, after the shock wave ality of our youth and we were I passes, responsible people will doing quite well until tlie John sit down and see we need morciBirch Society jumped in.

I Peak said rumors circulated that, among other things, boys and girls were being encbur^ .aged to touch each other in dark I rooms.

* This conspiracy is designed to foster suspicion and force the will of a few extremists on the total community, Peak said Companies engaged in producing materials for sex educa

tion classes are not Immune from- attack either.

*"About TO mothers picketed the annual stockholders meeting of International Business Machines Cop. at Santa Monica, Calif., April 28.

, IBM, through a subsidiary. Science Research Associates, .publishes textbooks, including 'those on sex.

DREAM WHIP Actress Raquel Welch gets her hooks Into Ringo Starr with a whip in their latest film The Magic Christian in London. Miss Welch portrays the role of a priestess in command of an army of topless slave girls, whose job is to stay put in the engine room of SS Magic Christian and row the vessel. (AP Wirephoto) _

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V-

Sports

Classified

i\- \'

: \ .V

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1969

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Presbyterian Pulls

Close To First In Win

First Pr^slsyterian and - Mt. 1 closely followed by Presbyter-

It was thought when West Virginia left the Southern Conference a year ago that some effort might be made to make the Southern a conference in the true sense of the word, with everyone competing as a unit.

But that was quickly smashed at the first attempt to put in a round robin schedule. In football, the rule was passed, making a round robin required by 1972.

However, some schools said they couldnt compete by them, and theyd do it as soon as they could. According to projected schedules, that will probably be never.

Basketball tried to work out a double-round robin, but Davidson, because of its desire to play power teams, that is, someone other than the conference members, vetoed the act. They wanted to play even less than were required by the present rule. So a compromise was arrived at. Seven teams ^vanted a double round robin. One. David-. son, w'anted a single round robin (presumably all games would be played in their owm little gym>. So, the Southern voted to play 10, the number that had been required all along. A real compromise.

Baseball, for a while, seemed like the only sport with any sense. There, a formula was set up to provide for a proper championship. Each team in the league would nlay each other in a divisional setup. The Northern division teams would play the Southern division teams once each. Inside each division, each team would play a pair of doubleheaders with each of the other teams, making a total of 12 divisional games and four cross-divisional games for each conference members.

The rules further state: A minimum of 12 must be played. The must was emphasised. All conference members met this rule.

The next paragraph said: Rained out games between divisions will not be made up. The will not was emphasised. This was fulfilled.

Then it said, Rained out games within each division will be made up, subject to these regulations, with the will emphasised. The regulations that followed spelled out that rained out games must (empasised) be made up if they have a bearing on the championship. The next two paragraphs directed travel procedures for these games. The fourth stated that the games could be made up on the first mutually available date, but not later than May 13, 1969. The final rule stated that the regular season ended on May 10, and that make-up games could be scheduled through the 13th.

Its all there in the rule book, in simple black and white. ,

Well, William & Mary and George Washington had a double header on the 18th of April rained out. The same day, VMI and Richmond were rained out of two games. William & Mary and VMI are currently tied with each other for the Northern divisional lead. George Washington is a game behind.

The Colonials want the games played off. So what docs the conference decide. It seems VMI is in exams and cant make up their games with Richmond. Richmond doesnt really care, and William & Mary isnt about to play George Washington when the others dont play.

There have been 12 playing days since the rainouts for George W^ashington and William & Mary to play, and 14 when Richmond and VMI could have made up their dates. None of the teams were shceduled during these available days.

But, as usual, the Southern goes along on its wishy-washy way. Apparently, even when the Southern is not afraid to take a stand, its afraid to enforce it.

Pleasant captured victories in last nights Church Softball League action. Presbyterian rolled to a 20-4 victory over Jarvis, while Mt. Pleasant beat Mea-dowbrook, 10-4.

Black Jack continues to lead the league with a 5-0 record.

over the first run, getting

Lucky Pin Will Be Worn When Preakness Starts

By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

: Associated Press Sports Writer

homer from Douglas in the first inning. , BALTIMORE (AP) - Class

Presbyterian matched that, and desire are things all top scoring one in the bottom of the thoroughbrec^ possess. But

ian and Immanuel, both 5-1.

Gum Swamp is 4-1; followed by Meadowbrook, 3-2; Grace, 2-2;

Mt. Pleasant, 2-3; St James, .

and Oakmont, both 1-3; Trinity, | first, but Jarvis came back with 1 Majestic I^ince has something 1-4; Jarvis, 1-5; and First Chris- another in the second to lead i extra going for himHazel

2-1. I Longdens upside-down horse-1 r^ce

Stakes after 1943, he won lots of I Top Knight, from the Estate other races before ending a 40-, of Steven B. Wilson, the Flamin-year riding career In 1966 with go and Florida Derby winner record 6,032 wins. Then he j who was a disappointing fifth in turned his winning touch to the the Kentucky Derby, galloped

training end of the sport.

about IMt miles, as did Clai-

tian, 0-5.

In the opener, Jarvis pushed

Coke Edges Past Jaycees By 5-4

Coca-Cola handed the Jaycees their third straight loss in North State Little League play yesterday, 5-4.

The Kiwanis continues to lead the league with a 3-0 record. Coke and R.C. Cola are tied for second with 2-1 marks. The Optimists and Lions are 1-2, followed by Ihe Jaycees, 0-3.

Presbyterian then broke the 1 shoe pin. game open with seven runs to grab an 8-2 edge, more than

The wife of trainer Johnny

ir stg-./S,dTeS: Majesty

dingfield got a hit. B. Lee horn- ^^^^ky Derby and that she wl

Longdon said she wore it when

ered. knocking in three runs. Glidewell walked and Briley

have it on Saturday when her husband sends Frank Me-

hinracrTss wTm a dou-1 Mahons unbeaten colt after fte iville/ ble. Johnston singled and Gur-|iml and three-sixteenthS ganus unloaded a double. Hick- Preakness Stakes at Pimlico.

sharp, Longden said after he Others expected to go to the had his hands full keeping the | post Saturday are Pelican Sia-powerful winner of eight in bles A1 Hattab, Michael Phipps check during a gallop of about Greengrass Greene, Elmen-1% miles. dorfs Captain Action and G. M.

He had me standing straight, Bankers and Nick Coluccios up, the trainer said.-He was'Glads Flame, not that tough down in Louis- If all eight start, the gross

purse for the 94th Preakness,

man hit a sacrifice fly to score Johnston, and a single by Byrd

Ill always wear it, the vi-

a 5-0 lead

But Cole then had to hold on orani oionae saia weonesaay

to take the slim win, as the brought Gurganus over with the i ^j^ti^ue

Jaycees put together a rally, last run of the frame. Drenaraon for the second

In the fifth, the Jaycees push-! Jarvis picked up two more ed over three runs. Bill Collier!runs in the fifth to end their

walked and Charles Dove also total, while Presbyterian add^ omse seven other 3^year^)lds reached on four balls. Billy El. toee^ in the ftird, Ajn-the I ^ts m^U^rthe

lington was safe on an error,

But the talk of the backstretch 1 the richest Triple Crov^m race, Wednesday was wie of Majestic will be $182,000 with $129,300 to Princes chief rivals, Rokeby j the winner.

Stables Arts and Letters, who Post time is 5:40 p.m., EDT,

brant blonde said Wednesday j sizzling six furlongs in and the classic will be televised

..........UfMrr TrvVinrtvr rvnntinilO ' . _____ . ___ _ _

his preparation for tiie second leg of the 'Triple Crown in whicn Majestic Prince is expected to

by CBS from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

fourth. inudra Arts and Lattos. the

-vru uy ks.c sod Collier scored on an errors Johnston, and four in the runner^p,

Coke pushed over two runs I as Weyne, Miller was safe on a | with Lee homering. ^

in the bottom of the first inning, fielders choice. Drew Taybr, Douglas had three hits, and 1 ^

Greg Coward singled and moved walked to score Dove and El-Lee, Newell, Loftis, Nicholson,year Count around to third on a pair of lington scored on another er- Hobbs and Meiggs each had two, Johnny, wot the Tnple Croi^, passed balls. He scored when, ror. ' to lead Jarvis. Byrd paced Pres-1 she said. It has Fleet s

Jeff Barber singled. Bobby Grif- The gap was closed to one in,byterian with^four, while Lee,picture in the middle, but uie fin reached on an error, and I the sixth as one more run scor-1 Briley, Gurganus and Bedding-, open end of the horseshoe is at

Barber came around when Greg led. Collier singled and Howard field each had three. Johnston the bottom and people said that;

Lassiter singled. i Corey walked. Ellington dou- j added two more. was bad luck. i

Coke added to its lead in the i bled, driving in Collier, but Meadowbrook also took a Well, weve been

third, scoring another run. Bar- with the bases loaded, the side brief lead in the second game, 26 years.

1 ___inri ennrorl I WPnt rinwn Pndini? thfi JaVCee a run in the ton of the AUViruirrh ly\naAt

prettj

ber again singled, and scored'went down, ending the Jaycee coring a run in the top of the Although Longden never won - - 1 . . 1 1. 1 Mt Pleasant didnt ^ Derby, Preakness or Belmont!

when Terry Cottle appeared to 1 comeback hopes. ^------ --------

triple but was then called out.' Coward and Barber each had' wait as long to return the com-In the fourth. Coke gained the three hits to lead Coke, while | piiment, coming back with two final two runs that led to the: Harringtons double was the top in the bottom of the first, win. Max Joyner reached on an 1 hit for the Jaycees, who got Meadowbrook came back with error and Coward singled, with only one other hit off Bobby I two more in the third, and Mt

both runners moving up on an Griffin and Coward.

error. Barber doubled, driving! Jaycees ...... 000 0314

in both runners and giving Coke' Coca-Cola .... 201 20x5

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Security Gets First Victory

Security Life captured its first victory in three starts, 6-3, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League. The win came over Pepsi-Cola, which was dropping its third game against no wins. 'The Exchange and Graniteers

Pleasant got one, making a 3-3 deadlock as Mt. Pleasant got ready for the fourth.

Mt. Pleasant broke the game open then, scoring five runs for an 8-3 margin. Corey led off with a single and Williams homer ed. Parker doubled and Jones reached on an error. Worthington hit the second homer of the inning, making Mt Pleasant the eventual winner.

Mt. Pleasant added two more in the sixth, while a homer by Linwood Owens was the only other run Meadowbrook scored, in the seventh.

Owens had three and Carl Po-Robert Garrett each

LAS VEGAS, Nev.Cipriano Hernandez, 152, San Diego, out-fH)inted Miguel Hernandez, 149V4, San Jose, Calif., 10.

Corey added two each for Mt. Pleasant.

First Game

Jarvis ....... 110 020 0 4

Presbyterian 073 540 x20

Second Game Meadowbrook . 102 000 1 4 9 Mt. Pleasant . 201 520 x10 15

stole both second and third and scored on an error.

Security finished up its work in the third, driving in its remaining four runs. Harrington: wers and ------

led off with a single and Jen-'had two for Meadowbrook. Wii-

_____________^ kins walked. Lee Sheetz reached i liams, Worthington, and Bullock

lead the league with 3-0 records, | ^hile sacrificing, and Har- each had three, and Parker and

while Security Life, the Moose rington scored on an error. Jen- ' and the Elks are 1-2. Pepsi is kins came over on another er-0-3. I ror and Whichard singled in

Security started things off in | sheetz. After Nichols singled, the first inning, pushing over , whichard came over on an error one run. Doug Causey singled I for the sixth Security run. and moved up on Danny Har- pepsi picked up its other two ringtons double. He scored; sixth. Andy Allen

when Jack Jenkins singled. ^ singled and Obie Godly walked.

Security scored its second run oidham doubled, driving in in the second inning. David I runners.

Whichard singled and moved up Nichols, Harrington and when Jack Bratton reached on whichard led the Security hitan error. Tony Nichols singled, t^vo each, while no

driving in Whichard to make it i^orc than one hit for

2-0. . ' Pepsi.

Pepsi came back to pick up, ha non x l

its first run in the bottom of i Secunty Life 114 OM 6 8 1

the second. Roy Oldham w^ked,' Pepsi-Cola 010 002 3 3 4

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GoRDONls Gin

Keydets, Indians Meeting Tonight

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va. (AP) Virginia Military Institutes Keydets and William and Marys Indians clash here tonight for the Northern Division championship in the Southern Conference baseball race.

The winner goes into a best-of-three series beginning Friday at Ft. Eustis against Southern Division titleholder Furman, but neither VMI Coach Chuck Roys nor W&M Coach Les Hooker is looking ahead that far.

Each plans to go with his best pitchers tonight, for the loser doesent get a second chance.

Roys hasnt made up his mind whether to pitch freshman righthander Vern Beitzel or senior left-hander Dave Reid. Sophomore left-hander Richie Richardson will start for the Indians.

VMI will go with first-string catcher Rick Cook playing first base and Randy Crocker behind the plate because of an injury to regular first baseman Art Bushey.

The Keydets have been the hottest team in the conference of late, winning eight of their last 10 games over-all and their last six league engagements in

a row.

VMI brings a 9-10 over-all record into the tussle, while the Indians are 15-16-1. Both finished; 8-6 in conference play.

Of the four games the two teams played during the regular season, the Indians won three. They swept a double-! header early in the campaim | 7-6 and 3-1, then took the night-the Keydets had won the opener 7-4

VMI has lost OTly twice since then.

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^2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^C.Thursday, May^lS,. 1969 ^

V \ v\

\\ \MetsHaltNo-Hitter. Go On To Get Victory

By DICK COUCH er

Associated Press Sports Writer

Getting the hang of Phil Nlek-ro's knuckleball was one* thing for Ken Boswell and the New York Mets. Taking the sting out of George Stones fastball was Something Else.

Boswell played a key role, with his bat and left elbow. V/ednesday night as the Mets

National Leagu games. San Francisco blanked ball, its a 1-2-3 inning, Braves Pittsburgh 3-0 behind Juan Ma- Manager Lum Harris said after-richal; the Chicago Cubs edged ward. ^

San Diego 3-2 for their fourth Bud Harrelson follow'ed with a straight victory: St Louis single, but Niekro gloved pinch

ruined Niekros no-hit bid in the nipped Los Angeles 2-1; Cincin- hitter .Art Shamskys bouncer

seventh inning, WTecked Stone's nati topoed Philadelphia 12 and and threw to secondwhere

r^ief effort in a wild, eight-run Houston beat Montreal 3-1. shortstop Sonny eighth and buried the Atlanta jn American League play, dropped the ball.

Braves 9 3. Boston downed Oakland 2 1; '

Niekro held the Mets hitless Baltimore outslugged Minnesota

until Boswell opened the sev- 9-8; the Chicago White Sox

enth with a triple off ahanging w'hipped Detroit 6-8; the New

knuckleball. Then, after Tom- York Yankees defeated Seattle

mie Agees two-run double lied 5-4; California took Washington

the game in the eighth, Stone 1-8 and Cleveland slipped past

clipped Boswell cn the elbow Kansas City 3-2 in 11 innings, with a fastball, forcing in the The Mets trailed 3-1, Boswell go-ahead run and touching off a having scored in the seventh on heated debate at the plate. Jones ground out, when a third

J. C. Martins triple andDidier touched off the eighth in- That was the turning point, when Boswell displayed a welt ning with his fifth homer. Nate Stones wild pitc'a capped *ine ning fireworks. said Mets pilot Gil Hodges. on his arm, Williams reversed: Oliver followed with a double

Mets biggest inning in five Amos Otis reached first when Jacksons error filled the himself, bringing Harris out of'and, after an intentional walk,

years and sent the Braves reel- the ball got away from Didier,; bases and Agee knotted the the Bravesdugout to protest, Willie Smiths pinch single

ing to their first setback in five, who had been doing an excellent! game with a-double off the leftl i wasnt trying to fool any- knocked in the winning run,

games. I job of surrounding Niekros flut-1 field wall, finishing Niekro. one, Boswell insisted. I can sending the first place Cubs five

In other National League terballs. Tf the kid catches the Stone walked Ed Charles inten-' guarantee the ball hit my arm gaznes ahead of Pittsburgh in

tionally, reloading the bases, _and it hurt. It was a big deci- i the East Division,

then fired an inside pitch that sion for the umpire to make be-1 St. Louis managed only two

Boswell tried to duck. | cause it was the winning run. hits off Bill Singer and Jim

The ball caromed a few feet i gut he made it, and thats why Brewer, but made two fourth in-

in front of the plate and BiWell hes a good umpire. ning runs stand up behind the

The jubilant Met fans were clutch relief pitching of Joe

, 1 u 11 rru barely back in their seats when Hoerner.

Jackson liams called it a foul ball. The brought them up again' Joe Torres single and Vada

___I Mets argued vehemently and crusherhis first ca- Pinsons sacrifice fly drove in

reer grand slam. i the runs and Hoerner rescued

Tve never seen the complex- winner Nelson Briles from a

ion of a game change so fast, he said. This was the best Ive ever seen Niekro in my four

headed

elbow.

for

But

first, clutching, hisi umpire Billy Wil-I

Freak Plays Give Managers Trouble

By HAL BOCK

years in the majors. He was in I convnand all the way until he started to get his knuckler* up in I the latter part of the game. the big man but bounced up and< It wasnt in the game plan to

wait that long, added Hodges,

Baseball Standings

Peon Jones- grand slam ho,-n- strike passed ball by rookie Bob Associated Press Sports Writer!wUh a^de"in.

Seeing is believing but youll Angeles out of the inning. | Marichal scattered four Pitts-

have trouble making Ted Wil-j bottom half, walks to' Q[y ^^un^ he needed

lliams and Billy MarUn believe p r only run he needed with a fiith

wh^ they saw Wednesday sandwiched around a single by night.

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

National League - East Division

[Baltimore Boston ..

Chicago .. Pittsburgh New York St. Louis ., Phfiaphia Montreal .

W. L.

23 11

Pet. G.B.

.676 -

23 12 .657

20 11 .645

Washn.....17 18 .486

Detroit ..... 14 16 .467

New York .. 13 21 .382

Cleveland .. 6 21 .222

Jay Johnstone loaded the ba-1 I Williams, manager of the' scs Mnaodtron walked, forcing in tripled off Jim

6 Washington Senators, watched tbe games only run. Bunning in the fifth before the

6'^ in wonderment as Ed Brinkman Blairs hitting had built anlQiants ace singled to break a 9Vi singled into a double play. And,early Oriole lead but Minnesota scoreless tie.

first-and-third jam with one out in the seventh.

Homers by Alex Johnson and Lee May^ plus George Culvers tight ninth inning relief pitching, carried the Reds past Philadelphia, pinning the Phils with their sixth consecutive loss.

Culver replaced Jim Merritt with two on in the ninth, filled the bases with a walk and then stopped the phillies cold.

Denny Lemaster fired a five-inning single while breezing to hitter for his first victwy after his fifth victory in seven deci-1 five losses as the Astros toppled sions.

Cougars Got Prize Catch In Bunting

. RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Donihelping the Tar Heels to a 27-2 DeJardin, general manager of record and fourth place in the the Carolina Cougars of the NCAA playoffs. He led the Tar American Basketball Associ- Heels in free throw percentage atlon, says the club got its with 82.7, hitting on 143 of 173. prize catdi so far in signing Bunting will make his pro North Carolina star forward debut Friday night in the East-Bfll Bunting- West ABA All Stars game in

We feel that Bill has an out- Charlotte, N. C. standing opportunity to 'oecome DeJardin announced the club a starter on our team, DeJar- has 15 rookies under contract, din told a news conference including Bill Davis of Wednesday in announcing the (Rhyne, Henry Godeck of Elon signing.

18 17 19

West Division

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

.531

.469

.438

.414

.367

.677

.594

.581

.484

.417

.361

8 8 10

104

West Division Minnesota ..19 10 .655

Oakland ... 20 11 .645

Chicago .... 13 12 .520

Kansas City 15 16 .484

Seattle ..... 13 18 .419,

California ... 11 18 .379

Wednesdays Results

Martin, his opposite number rallied for five runs in the;

eighth to pull within one Then

with

Wednesdays Results

Chicago 3, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 San Fran. 3, Pittsburgh 0 New York 9, .Atlanta 3 Houston 3, Montreal 1 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles Todays Games Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta at lontreal, N San Fran, at Philadelphia, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

innings Chicago 6, Detroit 0 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 3 Boston 2, Oakland 1 New York 5, Seattle 4 California 1, Washington 0

Todays Games

Cleveland at Kansas City, Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit. N Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Baltimore at Kansas City^ Detroit at Minnesota, N Washington at Chicago, N Oakland at Cleveland, N California at New York, N Seattle at Boston, N

FRIDAYS SPORTS Baseball

with the Minnesota Twins, is

still rubbing his eyes after Carew hit his screamer watching Baltimores Paul Blair man on in the ninth, climb the center field fence to' It was a homer, said Mar-|rob Rod Carew of a game-win- tin. He made a sensational ning home run. catch. He shouldnt have caught

Brinkmans DP single was.it. He climbed the fence after lone of eight Washington hits'it.

_ _ which still left tha Senators' I thought it was gone, ad-

aeve!7nd3rKansas"city2. ll '^'PPt.'-handedintheirl.Olossto mitted Blair. I was right up

California. And to rub salt in against the screen when I back- Williams wound, the Angels handed it. I went as high as I managed just three hits and could go. scored the games only run on a Tony Conigliaro drove in both bases-loaded walk to Bubba; Boston runs with a pair of time-Morton. jly singles and Ray Culp hurled

Blair had ^st about wrecked a six-hitter, striking out 11 Ath-Minnesota with his bat, driving | letics. The victory was Bostons N in five runs with a pair of horn-, ninth in the last 10 games and jers and a single as Baltimore I the loss ended a seven-game built up a 9-2 lead againstiwinning streak for Oakland.

I Minnesota. Then the Twins Bobby Murcer drilled a two-closed to 9-8 and with a man an I run single in the seventh and in the ninth, Carew hit what Tom Tresh followed with a two-looked like a game-winning | run homer in the eighth as New homer until Blairs leapinglYork halted a six-game losing catch. streak by nipping Seattle.

Elsewhere, Boston nipped ; Stan Bahnsen came out of the Oakland 2-1, New York tripped! bullpen to strike out the side aft-Seattle 5-4, Cleveland edged er the Pilots had scored twice Kansas City 3-2 in 11 innings and had the tying run on second and Chicago shut out St. Louis I with none out in the ninth. Steve 6-0. I Whitaker homerd for Seattle.

In the National League, Newi Jose Cardenal singled, stole York whipped Atlanta 9-3, Hous-i second and third and the ton trimmed Montreal 3-1, Cin-| scored Clevelands winning run

The Cubs trailed 2-1 when Ernie Banks led off the ninth in-

Montreal on Jesus Alous two-run homer in ie eighto. Alou connected off Jim Grailt following a two-out throwing error by connected off Jim Grant following a two-out throwing error by Maury Wills.

Terms were not disclosed. However, reliable sources said Bunting was seeking $110,000 on a three-year contract but signed for a little less.

and Alan Price of Appalachian State. The Cougars previously announced they had signed Gene Littles of High Point.

None of the 14 players from the former Houston club has

The Cougars are the former signed, DeJardin said, although ABA draft rights on the 6-foot-8 We expect to keep four or five Bunting from the Miami Florid-of the boys.y Two of the players ians, who had selected him on who figure in th^ plans are Bob

the first round. The New York Knicks had chosen Bunting on the second round of the NBA draft.

The Cougars are tre former Houston Mavericks.

Bunting averaged 18 points

and 7.9 rebounds last season in about 10 days.

Verga, former Duke star who averged more than 24 points last season, and Stu Johnson, formerly of Murray State.

The Cougars rookie camp will open June 15 at A&T State University in Greensboro and last

Nicklaus Alter U.S. Ojien Title

By b5b GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Jack NirklaiLS, as usuai, was one of the tq) candidates for the $25,0(J0 first prize when he set out in the first round of the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament today, but Big Jack was zeroing in on another objectivethe U.S. Open.

Dont misunderstand me, the long-hitting Ohio strongboy said. Im not overlooking this one. But you always point for the big four.

Nicklaus is one of four men to sweep all of pro golfs major titlesthe U.S. and British

Opens, the Masters and PG.A. He usually considers it a bad year when he doesnt win one of them. He missed last year and, for a man who has won about all that can be won, is hungry for another.

You never have any trouble getting up for those, he said.

The burly Nicklaus recently has had trouble with his game-He had an 89 in the Tournament of Champions last month and failed to make the cut two w'eeks ago in the Greater New Orleans Open.

But, he said, thats behind him. He took a rest last week, and it helped.

I didnt play much, hb said. Just rested. I wasnt playing well for a while, wasnt driving weli. But the time off seemed to help some. Im hitting the ball pretty good, now. Things seem to be pulling together.

He shrugged off the effects of an elbow injured in an accident.

I don't think itil bother me, he said By the time I swing, a

Elizabeth City at Rose (2) Grifton at Stokes Chicod at Winterville Ayden at Bethel Oak City at Robersonville

Little League

Lions vs. Jaycees Elks vs. Security Life

Church Softball

Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont Meadowbrook vs. .Grace,

Track

State meet

cinnati tripped Philadelphia 4-2,

San Francisco shut out Pittsburgh 3-0, Chicago edged San Diego 3-2 and St. Louis squeezed past Los Angeles 2-1.

Williams knew it wasnt Washingtons night in the sixth after Frank Howard and Bernie Allen opened with singles. Ken McMullen filed out but Brinkman singled.

Howard zoomed around third but Mortons throw cut him 000-strikeout plateau in pitching

on an error by catcher Ellie Rodriguez m the 11th inning as the Indians shaded Kansas Ci^.

Cardenal scooted home with the winning run after Jack Hernandez threw out Tony Horton, The fleet Indian outfielder slid in safely when Rodriguez bob-bled the throw from first baseman Chuck Harrison.

Gary Peters pitched a six-hitter and reached the career 1,-

down at home plate. Catcher Tom Egan was bowled over by

Chicago past Detroit. Carlos May homered for the White Sox.

few

itll loosen up.

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Ammuhiion Boxcar Burns, Shells

NIW FLAG GOES UP . . . during ceremonies yesterday at Wahi*Coates School. Fifth grade students look on as Jeff Smith, Tommy Thomas and Jim Wilk-

erson raise the flag presented to the School by the Pilot Club. Principal Charles R. Ross accepted the flag.

Await Hatching Of Golden Eagle

TOPEKA. Kan. EAP - nffi-r:als at Topeka's Cage Park Zoo are awaiting the possible hatching 0 an American golden eagle,

(iarv K Clarke, zoo director,

New Flag Presented Wahl-Coates School

PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) -Charles M. Hastings edged toward a boxcar of exploding ammunition and uncoupled other , munitions-laden cars so they could be pulled away by locomotives.

1 didnt have any time In be afraid. said Hastings, 47, a veteran Southern Pacific road foreman who acted Wednesday night after the freight car carrying 61 tons of ammunition caught fire and 40 mm shells began blasting off at one-second intervals.

As the explosiais held fire fighters and military ordnance experts a mile away, Hastings drovejris truck to the train on siding.

He uncoupled both ends of the 90-car train to within eight cars of the blazing boxcar so crews with locomotives could pull the sections from the scene.

Hastings said I knew when Id gotten close enough.

Only the one boxcar caught fire, although those on each side were loaded with liquid sulphur | and flanvmable liquid propane.

The fire burned itself out in four hours, but the steel boxcar stui smoldered into the mmn-1

ing, with exploded and live j a . ? ..

shells strewn over about an acre

SHELL-SHOT BOXCAR A burned railroad boxcar, Ks steel sides pierced by exploding shells, sits smoldering on a track near Palmdale. Calif, late last night after erupting in a spectacular fireworks display that lasted for hours. Most of the long

Southern Pacific freight was detached after the boxcar, loade^ with ammunition, caught fire. It was stiU connected to tank cart loaded with butane and with sulphur. (AP Wirephoto)

^________ . The munitions cars were en

- . . I offiHak aid the fire aonar- route from the Red River Army

Dunking Service

shippSg point to Vietnam. -

- !7You could hear whises like | Firemen ordered occupants in shrapnel flying through the 20 homes withift two miles of the air, said Sheriffs Deputy Dan: scene to evacuate when the ex-The Sdioolliouse and Berrier. You could hear shells I plosions began.__

Especially Fast

SPALDING, England (AP) -A quick clean-and-press service

Mr?;. Robert W Fennell, fifth grade on

( arv K ( larK-r 7rv> oirprior g^adc tcachcr at Wahl-Coates the Flag.

said his research has failed to

;inv nrpviniis rpoort ofEmblems Committee of following the occasion, In a

fhp hrVpfhr- of a golden eagle Greenville Pilot Club, pre-ffnie of so much bad and un- . '

in "a 700 sented principal Charles R. Ross rest, it's good to be a part of fj C*i In Monrllir^^

^ ^ , with a new American flag at a warm and patriotic occasion DV wtUClGnTS In HOlMUraS

This dor^n t mean it has ceremonies vesterday mm-mna i;i._ .u:, o #

Anti-U.S. Demonstration

Adolescent Never!

II J ^ J/ flower gardens because so

Had It So Good

many people keep falling into its ornamental lake. Twenty visitors got a ducking last year, including a woman in a wheelchair. Now victims are given overalls to wear while a local laundry dries and presses their clothes.

n^ver happrnrd. hnt it -er^amly on ffjg school grounds "ould be very rare, Clarke iaid.

morning jfke this. Ross noted this was,

ithe second flag presentation to' TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras demonstrafion, a number of stu-As rhairman of the commit-, the school during the four years (AP) Anti-U.S. students holed dents took refuge in the univer

tcc. Mrs. T'cnnell was instru-Jhe has served as principal.

\Vf aren I surr, of course, if mental in getting the flag for'

the C-g i.'i iniilc If it is. there ihe school,

are a numhcr of factors hat| p'ollowing tradition, the old could affect it. And of those that!fJag vvas raised, then lowered hatch, nnt a'l of the baby calles and burned. I'oUowdng presenta-

even in thr wildreach ma- jjon of the new flag before 530

tunty. he said Wahl-Coates students, it was

Clarke s lid thr incubation pe- raised by members of Mrs. nod ends hcnI Wednesday.

up in the University of Hondu-,sity campus. The police respect-ras Wednesday night after one ed the universitys autonomy

of their number was killed dur- and did not enter the campus, _______

mg a demonstration against but they continued to disperse | ern sultan with his harem.

New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock-1 students who mingled in the i Smibert said,

efellers visit. i park where the demonstration

Rockefeller, who left the Unit-! Rockefeller was

Late Because Of Bear In Garage

Quick Reference At Fingertips

BOSTON (API - Lawmakersi Apparently

for the Bay State now have in states not aware of the disturbances

slant reference to any action ^ ^^ter they were over. The

taken on a billfrom the time it|J special envoy 23 experts travelling with him

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) The adolescent male in Britain never had it so! good now that venereal disease ^ can be cured and the countrys j abortion laws have been liberal-j ized, gynecologist James Sim-i bert told a meeting of the Royal i Society recently.

He is living in a sexual para-, dise undreamed of by an East-

Dr.l

FINDING THE NEEDLE

, songs

F.\nMlNG]n\. N.M. (APt Mrs. Jerry Wells, an Aztec,of the flag, and a

schoolteacher, called the prmci- ing by members____________

pal at her school Wednesday!

morning to tell him she StudGIlt

be late because of the bear her garage.

Police captured the 2-year-old black bc^r about noon after it wilh a nicotine tran-

I terminals- _ t a._- Mexico, nocKeieiier saia ips od-

patriotism. a history plus two others in the offices of d^^L ject is to seek new directions

choral read-'the clerks of the House and Sen- ' for U.S. policies in Latin Amen-

of the fifthlate-are located throughout the . While the two men were mec -

state house here and they are ^8 palace, leaving Mexico Tues-

connccted to an RCA Spectra ahout 500 students gathered ina ^ Guatemala

70-45 computer that is the new- two blocks away and businessmen and newspa-

est functioning member ofi g^ Jteckefeller go, pers criticized him for spending

the legislature. |home. They said his purpose; ^^^jy 3 there. At his next

Tlie $1 6-million systems vi-' secure the exploitation gtop, El Salvador, leftist groups

deT data finals the Yankeea.^ i ^^Red him as^an aUy of the

type keyboards, on which the' ,^W.eIdmg club^also will visit

Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Pan-

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A

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quili'/rr. (sophomore at Pfeiffer College, un .uk,.. .Up stiidcnLs Thn shots were

The bear was loaded onto a has been appointed a freshman lawmakers can queiy the status 19-vear-old student

trailer and taken to Zuni Moun-(student counselor for the 19B9- of a bill, and attached television twice in the head He

tain south of was released

Gallup where it

.A colony of honev consists of up to about bees.-----------

70 academic year at Pfeiffer,

College. computer

Whichard is the son of Mr. reply. becs!and Mrs. C.S. Whichard of Stok-;

50,000 !es and is a graduate of Siokes-: IPaclolus.iligh School_

screens upon which the capitol

was hit twice in the head. He ama on his first tour.

All bears swim well, especially the polar bear.

Jlltl VTIJ.WI i-IIV/ V ]>./< V V.P

flashp its immediate was taken to a hospital, where a Three other toursMay 27-iiasnes iis immeoiaie identified him as Carlos June 4, June 16-June 21 and

V. Zuniga and said he died from I June 27-July 6will take him to his wounds. jail the other Latin-American

After the police broke up the 1 countries except Cuba.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, May 15. 1969-

__ H'HH mm

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY MAY 15th THRU SATURDAY MAY 17th-

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

By lEAN HOLLER A^sot iaied Press Writer

grounds that underworld figures had an interest in the hotel. The

WASHINGTON (AP) Prior decision was later overturned to taking his seat on the Su- by the Nevada Supreme Court, prcine (oiirl, Abe Portas was! _ . t

an officer of a company incorpo- ; Jones was in-,

rated by individuals linked wilh connection

Las Vegas gambling operations. *' *8^ 7 '"vesga-One of the individuals later was <'on of Bobby Baker, .ormer indicted lor perjury in the Bob- secretary to Senate Democrats, by Baker case. Baker was indicted the same

Other officers of the company, f^ay for conspiracy, tax evasion Greatamerina Corp., contribu- and fraudulently converting to ed to the .S30.noo fund set up to his own use nearly $100,000 from finance a series of lectures by California savings and loan ex-Fortas at American Univer^ty. eculives who thought they were here last summer. Fortas got making political contributions, half the money. ' Jones was named a co-con-

Clreatameriea, a holding com- spirator in that indictment. Bak-pany for insurance firms, was er later was convicted of failing the parent company of Texas- P^y tax on the $100,000. based Braniff Airways. In addi-i Junes case has not come to tion to being an officer of Great-

america, Fortas was, during! i^ortas was Baker's attorney 1965, a director of Braniff. After P^til Johnson became President he left the company, a spot on m 1963. At that time he with-the board of directors went to, *^rew from the case.

Paul A. Porter, Fortas former | Legal sources say incorpora-law partner. Porter still held tmn papers frequentiy are han-

thal position last year. ^

It was last year that the Civil Aeronautics Board and President Johnson granted a lucrative trans-Pacific route to Braniff despite the recommendatiwi of a CAB examiner that Braniff not get any such award.

died by attorneys who select the individuals to serve as incorporators.

(MORE)

The chairman of the board and president of Greatamerica at the time of its incorporation was Troy V. Post. The compa-The C.^B chairman who con-:^'* 19M report lists Gus-

eurred in the Branift a ward is Le'^ a a <lirector. Both

former member of a Houston law firm with ties to Johnson.

These facts were disclosed in an Associated Press investigation of the past business activities of the beleaguered Supreme Court Justice.

Fortas is under heavy pressure to resign his seat following disclo.;ures that he accepted, thon returned, a $20,000 fee from the family foundation of convicted stock manipulator Louis Wolfson. This week, Atty.

Gen. John Mitchell said he turned over certain information" in the case to Chief Justice Earl Warren. ^

Fortas involvement in the companies can be traced to 1962 wlien Greatamerica was incorporated in Nevada. The incorporation papers, dated April 27,

1962, li.-^t Fortas as the company's vice president, general counsel and a director.

"N oarly reoorts filed in Carson City sliow Portas remained an mileage by about 200 per officer of Greatamerica until |

sometime between July 1965 and hairman of the C.AB i

June 10C6. Records for the fol- award was made was

lowing year indicate that after Crooker Jr., a Houston Fortas resigned Dennis Lyons | i^^yer and a former partner in assumed Fortas former posi-i^^e firm of Fulbright, Crooker, tions with the cr.mpany. Freeman, Bates and Jaworski.

l.yons, an attorney with At- jaworski has acted as a rod & Porter, Fortas former p^sonal attorney for Johnson. Washington law firm, told .AP j^gp n^g Andrews, D-Chatham, he became vice president, gen- CAB in March 1968 to fill an eral counsel and director of, unexpired term. Just a little Greatamerica in May, 1966. It over a month later, far from the could not be determined ignd of the term, Johnson renom-immediately whether Fortas re-nated him for a full six-year i tained his spot with the compa- term beginning this year ny until then or had resigned Several Republicans, led by earlier. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michi-'

Fortas took his seat on the gan, strongly objected to the re-coiirt in October 1965. ; nomination on the grounds that

One of the incorporators of tlie new President, whoever he Greatamerica was Clifford might be, ought to be able to Jones, Nevada lieutenant gover-jname his own CAB chairman.

men held their posts through fiscal 1968 when Clreatamerica and;] its subsidiary, Braniff, were acquired by the conglomerate Ling-Temco-Vought. Paul Porters name appears as a director of Braniff in 1967 and 1968-Last year. Porter collected $30,000 to finance Fortas lecture series. Five men contributed to the fund. Two of them were Post and Levy.

American University officials told the Senate last year that Fortas got $15,000 of the fund, and the university got the other i half. i

Also last year, a CAB examin-1 er held extensive hearings on' the eagerly sought Pacific airline routes. When he recommended the awards, Braniff had no share of the plum.

However, when the CAB and Johnson announced the final awards, Braniff got a route to Hawaii through Mexico City and Acapulco, increasing its air i

nur frnm 1917-54 and a part owner and then officer of the Thun-derbird Hotel in Las 'Vegas.

The gambling license issued justified, to Jones and a partner in the hotel was revoked by the Nevada Tax Commission in 1955 on

After Nixon took office, he threw out the Braniff award on grounds it was not economically

Air Ease Plans Open House

Sevmour Jolinson AFB will hold its annual Open House on May 17 in celebration of Armed Forces Day.

The base will be open to the puhlir beginning at 1 p.m. with aerial demonstrations, a helicopter and fire suppression pre-i srntation, displays of both Tac-ticai and Strategic Air Command aircrafts, and drill team competition among Air Force ROTf: units from arpa schools,; highlighting the activics. | Afcoiding to Lt. Cx)l. Melvin S. Weil Jr , project officer for the program, some of the air-ciaf* iinolved in the activities' will deploy to Seymour Johnson] from other bases throughout the L .S The air show will begin at

^ Arrprd Forres Day festivities | will begin at 9 a.m on the 17th,. with individual unit open bouse dr plays for viewing by families | and personal friends of military j personnel at Seymour Johnson.' Various exhibits such as the MARS message booth will be open for the entire program.

T he open house is designed to present the latest doctrine, wea-pons systems, and forces avail--abie at the base to the general public. All interested civilians and militarv personnel from boUi North Caiolina and sur-rno ig states are invited to

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 15, 1969No Quick Victory Seen In Combatting Inflation

By TOM STEWART

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Econ-omists in end out of the government say tlie administrations attack cn inflation will cut down the booming wage-price spiral, but they dont look for a quick vie; cry.

*'I wouldnt want to make a prediction tied to a few nonths. said Herbert N. Stein of the Council of Economic Advisers in an interview, but by tb.e end of this year we should see inflation running at a significantly lower rate.

Even then, Stein said, I think it will be going on through 1970.

Interviews with other economists turned up general agreement that bleeding inflation out of the economy will have to be done gradually. Cold turkey cures got no support at all.

William A. Cliartener, assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, stressed the need for persistence and pa-ticn'e.

We're in a period of very-rapid growth, Chartener said. There is power, there is momentum, there is confidence from this kind of growth that makes it very difficult to reverse or even slow dow-n the economy

Also interviewed by The Associated Press in a sampling of What government and nongovernment economists think about the nation's No. 1 economic problem were Carl Madden, chief economist of yie Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Nat GoWfinger, research director of the AFL-CIO.

Here are excerpts from the question-and-answer sessions:

Q. Will some lessening of inf-

Organizational Meet Monday

An organizational meeting for a non - technical orientation course in Modern Data Processing Procedures and Practices will be held Monday night at Pitt Technical Institute at 7:30.

The course will be 40 hours in length and will be conducted from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday nights.

Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath, CDP, current president of the Coastal Ilain Data Processing Management Association, will be the instructor.

The couise will serve as a first exposure to Electronic Data Processing for the layman. A prior background in data processing and matnema-tics is not essential.

The course contest will help to familiarize the participants With the jargon of the computer . world, the basic principles of' electronic data processing and some of the applications of the equipment in the business en-vironmient. A basic understanding of the code used in the familiar punched-card and how the code is interpreted by the computer will be one of the objectives of the course.

Interested persons should attend the organizational meeting.

Beauty Pageant On Channel 9

The Miss USA Beauty Pageant,# starring 51 of the nations most beautiful girls in a special 90-minute broadcast of the glamorous finals of the 18th annual competition, will be presented live and in color from Miami Beach Auditorium, Miami Beach, Fla., Saturday. May 24 (10:00-11.30 EDT), on WNCT-TVT Greenville.

The broadcast will highlight the judging of the 15 finalists, selected from among contestants from each state and the District of Columbia, and the crowning of the new titleholder.

The winner will represent the United States in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, to be broadcast on WNCT-TV in July. \Miss USA 1939 will receive a 5,(^00 first prize as well as a '5.000 personal appearance con-tl3Ct.

Nation be visible this year? ,

MADDEN: There are some! 'early signs that tlie monetary :and fiscal policy mix has s-owed; down the real growth of the, economy already However, we] ,know from past experience that prices can continue to rise after I the econom^has slowed down. 11 would expect the price rises to! slacken off a little just a few: months from now.

; Q. You expect improvement that quickly?

A. In a matter of a few monthsbut only in those goods in which there is traditionally a considerable amount of price flexibility. Durable gods, retail hardgoods, but not in the prices of services such as hospital daily charges, domestic service, local transit fares. postal charges, physician's fees,_ mens haircuts and the like.

! Q. But will these service prices be reached eventually?

: A. I think that's an arguable question, without a recession. I : doubt whether the current poli-cy mix will get to the.,prices of services that are heavily influenced by labor costs in the near future.

Q.To SteinThis administration doesn't seem to have much use for guideposts to hold wage and price increases within j certain limits. \Vhat can you say to members of a union, for in-stance, that will induce them to settle for a little less?

STEIN: I dont think we can persuade a lower rate of price

increase or wage demand by anything we can say to people- I dont think its any longer possible to ask people to act if inflation wasnt going on.

^ We have to demonstrate that the inflation is slowing down and that there is good reason to expect it will continue to slow dcwn. I think people will respond to these facts rather than to thinf's we say to them.

Q.To ChartenerWhat do you think the new wage pattern is likely to be if strong price increases continue?

CHARTENER:-It is very difficult to tell a union or union members that when they see living costs going up 5 per cent, or their taxes goingup, that they ought to be content with a wage increase that doesnt at least enable them to hold even with the cost of living.

Last year, wage increases averaged something over 6 per cent. I hope well be able to do better than that before the ytur is over. But it will be difficult while workers see living costs going up so fast.

Q.To GoldfingerYou say you feel the policies now in use probably will do the job expected of them but that better ones might have been chosen. Can you elaborate?

GOLDFINGER: I think the mix of restraints has been at least partly wrong. The most important issue is the cost that the nation may have to pay in rising unemployment. '

Q. Do the remedies being employed add up to an unaccepta-bly high rate of unemployment in the near future?

A. That remains to be seen.

I You just cant say at this point.

1 Q. But about the flaws that you feel exist in the general blend of restraints.

A. We think that whats called for is more of an analysis of causes of inflation, much more of pinpoint approach to doing something about it instead of these broad, across-the-board measures. In other words, a r!-Ifle shot as against a shotgun blast.

These measures that are being taken across the board are hitting the wrong people, hitting them first and hitting them hardest. Theyre hitting small businessmen, come buyers and consumers.

And at the same time the big corporations, which should be the target, can avoid the impact. Tight money policy, for instance. They can avoid it be-i cause of their large internal

cash flows and the cooperation of the banks.

Q.To ChartenerDo you have any indication that people | are beginning to succumb to the | feeling that inflation is going to go on indefinitely?

CHARTENER: The eneourag-ing thing is that, amongst the people themselves, we have noti seen any great amount of inflation psychology. In other words, people dont seem to have stepped up their own spending with the idea that theyre going to buy before prices go up. i

Purchases of autos, appliances and furniture seem in line with the rise in the income of! the population. People on the' whole do not seem to be behav-! ing as if theyre afraid of perpe-; tual inflation. |

(The big exception, (Chartener noted, is housing, where buyers

seem in a rush to buy now because they fear higher prices and mortgage rates tomorrow.

Q.To MaddenIt seems that ever since the enactment of the surtax last June economists have been off target more than on in their forecasts. Whats the problem?

A. Well, you can ask too much

(of economists. This is a pretty complicated world. I think what ! is to be criticized, more than a failure to predict behavior, is '/the naive assumption that behavior is easily predictable.

* Q. Then how much validity is there to the term fine tuning?'

A.^ I think theres very little, very little.

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dregnef 10:C0 Dean Martin 11;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

i:CO Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two n :00 News 11:15 Sports 11:?0 Weather 11:30 Tonight 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate.

11 ;00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:33 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:CO Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say i:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:C0 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 1.11:30 Tonight

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WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon. Winters 9.00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11 ;30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 L"cv Show 10:33 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon New* 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love of Life 1;25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:33 Edge of Night 4:00 Linklelter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weether 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild W'est 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Filial Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Jr. Jubliee 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 About World 10:00 Robin Hood 10:30 Biography 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story Of Jesus

FRIDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Roomll 9:00 Early Show 11

10:30 Mafnee 11

12:00 Bewitched II

12:30 You Ask 1

:00 Dream House :00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Shadows :30 AAopo :00 Weather :05 News :20 Sports :30 News :00 Bill Pollard 30 Comrad Soldier :30 Gen. Gap :00 Make Deal :30 Judd :00 Weathor :0S News :20 Sports :30 Joey Bishop :00 Story Of Jesus

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Ginger Thompson and Soul Limited will be the featured performers at a dance party Friday night at 8 oclock for East Carolina University seniors.

The party, spon':ored by the ECU Union Committee, will be held in the open area between tJie Student Union Building and Raw! Hall.

According to Conwell Worthington of Greenville, president of the Union Committee, each ECU senior is invited to attend and may bring a guest. *

STYROFOAM ICE

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Pitt Plaza

District Court Cases

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the May 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County. _

. Christopher Anderson, assault on li femalA, prosecution ad|udged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and costs.

Edward Wayne Bibb, fail to stc.> for ^ stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

days fall suspended on payment of $25 and costs. v

Clinton Earl Randolph, operating left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clinton Earl Randolph, operating left of center; prayer for-judgmentcontinued on payment of costs.

Helen Stokes, trespass and larceny, pay $50 and costs.

J. C. Tucker, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended

Some U.S. Officials See Battlefield Hanoi Choice

The Dally?Reflector, Creenville, N. C.Thurtdty, May II, IfH17

Nixon

Dt COSTS. uiivmy, si* iiiuiiiiis |aii suspcnoca

James Robert Bishop, speeding, pay on payment of $100 and costs, p'aced on' (Continued rrOm rSge If

15 end costs. probation for two years, surrender self wtHlld not enCaSe in COmbat Op-

Douglas Kent Bulkinkel, speeding, 90 ;o County jail four weekends from

* days jail suspended on payment of $75 i 5 p. m. Saturday until 9 a. m. Sunday. eraUOnS.

, and costs and rx>t operate a motor ve

hicle until secure a valid drivers II-censp.

Charlie Barnes, assault with a dead

ly weapon, guilty of assault, judgment continued on payment of costs.

Council, running over fire pay $15 and costs.

The remaining U.S. and al-

, Moses Dixon, aggravated affray, six stop s*3n, pay $15 and costs.

William Robert Tetterton, driving under the influence, hit and run and no

on.1^"'^icd foFces would move to com-

pended on payment of $500 and costs, i , , . .*11

placed on probation for 12 months and 1 pletC uieiT Withdrawals aS th

iSntSr"' * "remaining North Vietnamese

j. Brooks Tucker, II toll lo stop for, forces Were withdrawan and re-

jail suspertded on payment of halff hospital bill, $10 and

kt>onths -ne "DStS.

^Jessie Daniels Jr., fail to set safe ,^^ove, pay $15 and costs.

Milton Lee Freeman, driving under the vfafiuence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspen-*"tfbd on payment of $200 and costs, *5)ced on probation for two years, sur-riiender self at Pitt County Jail six week-*ands from 5 p. m. Saturday until 9 a. m. Sunday.

>*. 9 Stephtn Harold Hornadry, caretets ">ard reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Richard Michael Haddodc, reckless "driving, not guilty.

Tommie Haddock, worthless check, '.X fDonths jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and placed on proba-jwtion for six months.

. Wilbert Jones, driving under the In-. fluence, pled guilty to careless and reck- less driving, six months jail suspend-"led on payment of $100 and costs and ' traced on probation for two years and "Surrender self to Pitt County Jail for , tour weekends from 5 p. m. Saturday ^ until 9 a. m. Sunday.

Jesse Branch Jones, exceeding safe peed, not guilty.

Lester Jenkins, assault on a female, ^-fiol pros with leave.

Regina Ann ICear, fall to yield right way, pay $15 and costs.

David Richard LloVd, speeding, pay $15 and costs. ---

Bobby Dean McLamb, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and placed on probation tor two years, surrender self at Pitt County Jail tor

four weekends from 5. p. m. Saturday until 9 a. m. Sunday.

Guilford AAoore Jr., drunk and disorderly, 20 days (all suspended on pay-

ment of $10 and costs.

Bernic Lesley McLawhorn, pub 11 e

*(^unk, nol pros with leave.

^ William Stancil, driving under the In-

J^uence and no operators license, 12

-4ironthi (ail suspended on payment of

^$100 and costs, placed on proOation for "-wo years.

Willie Eddie Spell, aggravated affray, * hot guilty.

A. C. Shirley, worthless check, abat-

* jimmy Speller, assault with a deadly m weapon, pay $25 and costs.

. Ed Sharp, worthless check, six months

pay j turned to North Vietnam.

An international supervisory body, acceptable to both sides, would be created for the

Sheryll Anne Topping, speeding,

$7 and costs.

Garland Waller, fall to yield right of way, pay $10 and costs.

Gene Washington, public drunk, nol pros.

~ I purpose of verifying withdraw-

Johnnle

als, and for any other purposes agreed upon between the two sides.

This international body

Lee Marrow, careless and reckless driving, six months jail sus

pended on payment of $50 and costs and placed on probation for 12 months.

Hubert L. Arthur, public drunk, 20

days jail suspended on payment of $10

Harry Lee Edward, resisting arrest, I WOUld begin Operating in aC-

six months jail suspended on payment cordance With an agreed timeta-of $25 and costs. , , , , , _

Jarvis L. Jackson, assault on a fe- ble, and WOUld participate U1 ar-

;;::lrcrToU1KnK]rV.3ranging supervised ceasefires.

dck,l -As as Drible after

(four counts), 12 months jail suspended, the mtemational body was func-

tioning, elections would be held

Robert Lee Abbott, speeding, prayer, under agreed prOCCdureS and - judgment continued on payment of ^

I under the supervision of the in

ternational body.

Arrangements would be made for the release of prisoners of war on both sides at the earliest possible time.

All paities would . agree to observe the Geneva accords of 1954 regarding Vietnam and Cambodia, and the Laos accords of 1%2

Elements of virtually all of these points appeared in proposals made from time to time during the Johnson administration, but White House sources portrayed the package overaU as fresh in its Impact in revisions coming from the new adminis

By FRED S. HOFFMAN -AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some top U S. officials believe a/ thin majority of the North Vietnamese leadership favors a battlefield decision rather than a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war.

Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, North Vietnams denense minister and^ victor over the French at Dien Bien Phu, is said to be the leader of a hardline group that rejects the idea of peace through the Paris talks.

for costs

-T. J. Braxton, simple assault, prosa-cution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and costs.

Hubert Best, assault with deadly

weapon, nol pros.

Jessie C. Cox, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Theiron C. Cox, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charlie W. Branton, breaking, anter-

ing and larceny, 12 months jail.

Charlie W. Branton, worthless check,

60 days jail to begin at axpleration of

previous case.

Barbara Anderson Cox, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $15 and costs.

Joseph Lee Everette, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Elks, assault on a female, two years jail.

Louis* Freeman, trespass, two. years jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Louise Fraaman, drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

Roy Arthur Haddock, careless and tratlOn. reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

'Douglas Edwards, larceny, guilty of trespass, 90 days jail suspended on

costs and amount of check.

Johnnie Speller, assault on a femala, >ay $25 and costs.

Earl Scherer, worthlaas check (two Xjtounts) 60 days (all, suspended on pay--djrrent of $25 and costs.

Jasse Junior Wilton, driving under the tnfluence, pled guilty to careless and ^ reckless driving, six months jail sus-*"Bended on payment of $200 and costs, ^"^laced on probation for two years and urrerKler self to Pitt County Jail for r tour weekends from S p. m. Saturday ..until 9 a. m. Sunday. . .

William Henry Whitehurst, tall to stop -or stop signal and driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and ''Teckless driving tlx months jail sus-^ended on paymwrt of $100 and costs, !!*ilaced on probation for two years, sur-LVender self to Pitt County Jail for four . weekends from 5 p. m. Saturday until a. m. Sunday.

* David Washington, aggravated affray, six months jail suspended on payment *^0f one - half hospital Mil, $10 and costs. ^ Larry Alexander White, careless and nhcklest driving, six months jail sus-

*^nded on payment of $100 and costs.

Guilford Wob, assault with a deadly

eeapon with Intent to kill, not guilty.

William Goode Bland, speeding, pay

't20 and costs. .. ..

Dred Beamon, driving while license

^ "revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs

Johnnie James Bryant, trespass, pro- costs.

to sac

save move, pay $15 and costs.

Perry Wayne LIneburry, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

George Mobley, attempted robbery, prayer for judgment continued to.

Clarence Earl Matthews Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Pete Moore, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Henry Moore, public drunk, 30 days to six noonths jail suspanded on jall-ment of $25 and costs.

Frank Harvey Owens, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Andrew Peterson, driving under th* influence, not guilty.

William King Parker, fall to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

Lincoln Shroudd Tyson, attemptH robbery, pled guilty to assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Toney Lathan Thigpen, fall to yield right of way pay $15 and costs.

Samuel Lewis Thomas, assault on female, not guilty.

Arthur Wooten, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Charles C. Denny, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

^Eniest Bams Jr., public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

secutlon adjudged frivilious and mall- Abe Thomas Barrett, driving under

cious prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and costs.

Paul C. Cassady, fail to stop for stop

Ernest Milton Dudley, driving under J!ihe Influence, pled guilty to careless **nd reckless driving, six months jail uspended on payment of $100 and costs '^''knd placed on probation for two years, *^ubmit self to Pitt County Jell six 'weekends from 5 p. m. Saturday until f a. m. Sunday.

Bobby Ray Griziard, speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of ..425 and costs and surrender drivers II-- cense for six months.

Leslie Lee Hooker, skipping board bill, hot guilty.

Ben Kinion, resisting arrest, nol pros "With leave.

Ben Kinion, public drunk, 30 days to .iriilx months jail appe*ld to superior -court.

Ben Kinion, public drunk, nol pros 'With leave. , ,

Sam N. Pearce, fall to yield right of "*!Vay not guilty.

^ Donald Merle Price, speeding, pay $7 - ..and costs.

^ John M. Ricks. Illegal parking and ^leaving scene of accident, nol pros with Heave.

Henry Mitchell Rhodes, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Randal Rudv, operating motor-->,.cycle without protective head gear,

the influence, 12 months, jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license for 12 months and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months appealed to superior court.

Johnnie M. Dixon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jimmie Lawrence Dupree, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bobby Louis Dunn, driving under th# influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a rrmtor vehicle for 12 months.

Hardy Draughn, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and amount of check.

Elmer Fox, driving under the lnfli>-ence, not guilty.

Bennie Patrick Heath, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to carelw

and reckiss driving, six months jaH

suspended on payment of $100 and costs and placed on probation for two years.

Richard Calvin Rupert Jr., driving under the influence, amended to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costs and surrender self to Pitt County Jail four weekends from 5 p. m. Saturday until 6:30 a. m. Sunday, placed on probation for 12 months.

Thomas Smith Sr., assault, two yea^ jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costs and placed on probation tor two years.

Johnny A. Stanley, damage t town

r-f*

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! 196*1 Mr Tilt CMcaia Trlbent]

Both vnlnrabl. Eait deali. NORTH 4 AK8T

O Q18 i 4 S 4K

WEST 4QJ10S t?10 76S 4 Void 48764S

SOUTH

4S2

^AKQJII

0 KS2 AQ

' Tht bidding:

Bait South Wt

1 pBiB

2 ^ Pan 4NT Pii 9

EAST

4942

0AJ98T 4 J19SS

Pan

North

Pan

Pass .B Pass : Pass

-: p*

-Pass

' Onening lead: Oueen of 4 ZZ I Altho it is usually advisablo to provide partner with aa-^ * f iatance in discarding when r. : the declarer is running a long "suit, an exception should be - made when the information ia more iq>t to benefit the declaro*. Today*! hand ii good exampleBaits blatant in diamonds provided South with essential data that led to the fulfillment of the ^ latter! six heart contract

*' Woat opened the queen of Z: spades and the king was

r played from dummy. De-

clarer counted JO top tricks - in spades, hearts, and clubs.

Z- It was obvious that the other

T two would have to come from

A ' ; the diamond suit Tlie usual

frpcedurs is to lead s smiU

diamond to the king and then, on the return, to put in dummys tenfinessing West for the jack.

South began by drawing trump. East showed out on the second heart end, in an attempt to reassure his partner about the diamond situation, he discarded the nine of diamonds. Ibis message did not fan on deaf ears, for everyone at the table was now aware that East was wdl-heeled In that suit Declarer proceeded to letd out all of his hearto and East completed bis echo in diamonds and discarded his remaining spades and one club. South was quito eon-vinced from his opponents actions that the nonnal play in diamonds was destined to fail, and that his only hope was to execute an endplay on East But first, aU safe avenues of exit must be removed.

A spade was led to the ace on which' East discarded a club. The king of clubs was cashed and a club to' declarers ace completed the stripping operation. East was down to the A-J-9 of diamonds, wfafle North was left with the Q-104 and South the K-5-2.

A snuU diamond was led from the dosed hand and, when West showed out, the queen was played from dummy. East was in with the ice, however on the forced return, declarer todc the last two tricks with the ten and idng. ^ ~ ~

Under the Nixon version, the withdrawals of major contingents would begin immediately and simultaneously and U.S.-North Vietnamese fighting would be over in a year with the remaining non-South Vietnamese forces stationed back at base areas.

The President delivered his widely-awaited address to a nationwide TV-radio audience in serious Ume, reading from a prepared text.

Reactions were quick in coming.

In Texas, an aide said former President Johnson wholeheartedly supports President Nixon in his eff<K-ts at bringing peace to Southeast Asia.

In South Vietnam GIs clustered around transistor radios, voiced few specific criticisms but questioned whether the Commander-on-Chiefs proposals would win much fav(M* with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

In Washington, Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., the antiwar Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, termed Nixons offer reasonable while making plain he still thinks the United States should get out of South Vietnam.

Sen. J(rfm C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said Nixpn could not have been more liberal in his terms.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said the President made plain he seeks an honorable peace and Hanoi has nothing to gain by delay.

W. Averell Harriman, Johnsons chief negotiator at Paris, said he feels sure from his experience that we can negotiate a reduction in the vi<en(^.* ^ Nixons points, as presented by Lodge at Paris, will be a form of U.S. response to the 10-point plan put forward by the Viet Congs National Liberation Front last week with Hanois backing.

The enemy pr<^sal calling for U.S. withdrawal and creation of a coalition government in Saigon was described-by White House sources as no major departure from earlier propositions. Nixons speech did not reject bargaining on it, however.

Giap thinks the war can be won by North Vietnam on the battlefields of South Vietnam, analysts say. This leads scime administration defense officials to be pessimistic about the Paris negotiations.

The analysts opinion that hardliners are on top in Hanoi seems to clash with a statement by President Nixon during his Vietnam report to the nation last night.

Reports from Hanoi indicate that the enemy has given up hope for a military victory in South Vietnam but is counting on a collapse of American will in the United States, Nixon said. , ^

The President did not elaborate.

The new burst of enemy activity, together with North Vietnams seeming stubbornness in Paris, makes remote two of the three conditions the Nixon Administration has laid down as prerequisiteseither together or singlyfor any U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam These two conditions, as stated recently by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, involve mutual troop withdrawal and a substantial reduction in enemy activity in South Vietnam. The North Vietnamese have insisted on a unUateral U.S. withdrawal.

This leaves the third condition and here U S. authorities see marked progressspecifing there must be a sufficient upgrading and modernization of the South Vietnamese forces so they can take over more of the war responsibilities.

This, in the view of top administration authorities, is the key condition that must be reached before U.S. troops can start to leave.

Administration sources said it would be quite possible to start pulling out American troops, even with the enemy mounting attacks in South ^Vietnam in recent days, provided the South Vietnamese could take on the North Vietnamese and Viet

Cong with diminishing U.S. help. .

American military and civilian analysts are not yet certain whether the new rise in enemy attacks represents the opening of the summer offensive forecast in captured documents.

Some critics have been pressing for less aggressive U.S. patrolling and field operations, believing this would open the way for enemy de-esclation.

But Pentagon officials are known to feel that a significant reduction in such U.S. operations would turn the advantage to the enemy to reduce the United States to a form of enclave stance.

The sale of king crab meat earns Alaska more than $14 million a year, says the National Geographic.

FAIRBANKS THEN AND NOW Sternwheel- the boom from black gold oil Is uppHe

ers brought the supplies and people into Alaska . by the largest Hercules air operation In th for the gold boom of the turn of the century. world as indicated by this view of the Fall*

such as these shown in a 1915 photograph. Now banks International Airport. (AP Wirephoto)

PKANl IS

1/^ irs A ^

I REMEMBER THOSE SUMMER EVENIN66 AGO AT THE

OixOOlJCKOU

Acmv, THATi MOTTRUE.,, NO ONE KNEU) HOU) TO PWV IKE BANJO,

A Air i.\c. ftiniu'T cvArTi u

WE JSTHOIOLEPALOT ) --

The President said the United States would be flexible about its offers and we are willing to talk about anybodys program Hanois four pciints, the NLFs 10 pointsprovided it can be made consistent with the very few basic principles I have set forth here.

These basic principlesour essential objective he summed up this say: We seek the (^H>ortunity for the South Vietnamese people to determine their own political future without outside intererence.

Nixon said the United States' is in South Vietnam because a great nation cannot renege on its pledges and abandon-ment there could shatter peace elsewhere. And surrender ow would increase the danger of a bigger war later and damage other efforts to negotiate with communists, he said.

He shunned debate over whether Johnson was right in sending troops to Vietnam in the first placewe have crossed that bridge, he saidand claimed that the new administration has moved on diplc.mat-ic, military and political fronts since.

On the negotiating front. White House sources said the Presidents offer was deemed timely now because the United States is in basic accord with South Vietnams leaders after what Nixon termed a period of a wide gulf of distnist between Washington and Saigon; because U.S. forces are not now (Ml an offensive; and because the enemys 10-point plan shows a change of tone if not of substance.

The President left open the possibility of peace through an infonmal understanding, rather than a formal settlement, pro-vicied the understanding is clear, and that there were adequate assurances that it would be observed.

Nixon omitted in his delivery a new passage in his speech about Hanois refusal to acknowledge it has troops in the Southa major sticking point in' the Paris talks so far.

If North Vietnam wants to insist that it has no forces in South Vietnam, Nixons prepared text said, we will no

longer debate the point-provided that its forces cease to be there, and that we have reliable --------- , ^ . assurances that they will not re-

Davld Foy Wlllaon, poseslon of tax J

paid whiskey with seal broken, pay $25 tum.

SriSSfm Hutct, w.rd Jr., drM., .I White House aides said after-der the Influence, two years jail- suspend- wardS that the President WaS ed on payment of $500 and costs, placed , . j

on probation for two years and aobmit Standing by the prepared ad-

himself 10 jail on second Saturday of i had nO immediate

SSb.ri-;d explanation tor his dropping the

sentence in delivery. _____

property, pay coats end 127.10 for town of Farmville.

Shirley Williams, worthlasa check, prayer for judgment continuad pey-ment of costs.

Howard Smith, public drunk, 10 days to six months jail.

Carl Thomas Knott, no operatora M-ensa, nol pros.

John Albritton, allowing person to use name In application for drivers licenM, six months jail suspended on paynent of $10 and cost* and not operate motor vehicle for tlx months.

Savoy Allen, larceny, nol pros with leave. _

Alonio Cox, larceny, nol pro# with

Harvey Earl Dennis, tels* appHcMto" tor operators license, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vahlcl# for six months.

Donald Dixon, larceny, nol pros with Ibbvb*

Jessie Guiont, larceny, nol proe wHh leave.

Lawrence Elbert Hardy, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Hardee Jr., damage to personal propartv, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs appealed to superior court.

Coleman Merldlth, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

LonnI# Pearson Mitchell, careless and reckless driving, 90 days (all suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

----

Daily Reflectr, Graanville, N. C.Thursday, May 15, 1969

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UVP

AUTOMOnVB

Autos For Salo

^TIAC 1964 Catalinr.. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power g, power brakes White. 756-4000.

SEE

Lenwood S. Heath

and ...

Our Classified Ads Work F or You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

01est Drive

a FORB

The Worry Clinic

Multi-Facted Erosion

in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stam^d, addressed envelope and "20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Comes Home To Roost

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Bettys problom is so widespread that college professors almost go berserk. For the average college man or woman can't spell or write with the efficiency that used to be demanded of 6th graders! In fact, a lot of so - called secretaries not only can't spell but dont even know how to use a dictionary to find the correct form of the word.

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

CASE J-5M: Betty T., aged 34, is a problem.

Dr. Crane, her boss began, Betty finished college and is now taking an evening course in the Graduate School.

She works for me as a secretary and typist.

But her spelling is atrocious!

In fact, I w'as sp angry yesterday over an important letter she had transcribed, that I finally blew up.

For she made 31 mistakes in just IV2 pages of copy!

She either misspelled words or struck the wTong keys, thus producing typographical errors.

But then shed merely back ipace and strike the cor r ? c t key on top of the wrong letter, without erasing.

So the page was so messy, I wouldnt even want to send it to my wife, not to mention important clients!

Dr. Crane, how can anybody graduate from the university and be such a lousy speller? Our Department of Agriculture has wisely warned farmers against soil eroision.

But we have meanwhile lar gely ignored the widespread moral and industrial erosion.

Vandalism, street crimes and shoplifting are now rampant Moreover, workers are often lazy, uncooperative and incompetent.

And our public schools have been duped for an entire generation into stressing si g h t reading instead of phonetic reading.

The latter permits children to pronounce words they have never seen before and to spell much more accurately.

The Bible warned us against sowing the wind and reaping the whirlwind.

This wind .sowing* started 85 years ago and has generated

! North Carolina

,an enttre moral and industrial; ^?he^Srsigned. having today ouaii-

erorion of those pristine virtues as Executor of the Estate of Ben-

... TT r, . nett W. Moseley, deceased, late of Ptft

on w'hich our own U, S. A. was i founded.

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the under-- . ^ . I signed Executor on or before the 1st day

I Many sophists nave tried to! of Noverf?ber, 1969 or this notice will be

'delude modern Americans that|e,. ' we are going forward; not back- win please make immediate pay-

ment, to the undersigned Executor.

Wara. . The address of the said Executor Is

j 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

But they confuse mechanican ' nention of me Trust Depart-

X 1-1 1 t 1 rrrent.

I inventions, like the airplane, tel- this me 25th day of aptm, 1909.

I evision and radio, with basic mo-1 Ex^tor ot The Estatrof*^""*"'

ral progress. ! Bennett W. Moseley

I , Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

i For example, our church me-Attorney

mberships are falling off. s- 22, i969 _____________

* Racial antagonisms have actually grown much worse, de-

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

spite the legislatiiMi to the con- caroiina

trarv. Having qualified as Administratrix of

fe estate of William Eddie Lewis of Crimes and vandalism have pft county. North Carolina, this is to

been zooming.

So we must tutor the oncom-

nofify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Eddie Lewis to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be plead

ing children in sweat and toil and elbow grease, with stress in bar'of'the'ir'recovery.' Allpersons on finishing their tasks with a flourish.

That should start in the schools, too, with grades based on actual performance instead of effort.

' We thus need a return to num- i erical grades so a child who

This the 1st day of May, 1969.

-s- Nancy W. Lewis Nancy W, Lewis, Administratrix Route 6, Box 209 Greenville, North Carolina May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1969

NOTICE OF SERVICE~OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justica District Court Division

misses 5 spelling words out of' p?n Ti^uTy'"*

I ten gets only 50 percent.

We must also stop letti n g ethnic background or color be

vs.

Floyd Lee Burnett TO FLOYD LEE BURNETT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek-

. . . today

BILLMYER FORD

Buck Johnson's

USED CAR RANCH

Home Of Safety Checked Used Cars

67 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, full power. $2950. 67 ITALIAN FIAT 1500 Cabriolet, 37,000 miles, 5 forward gears, white finish. $1595.

67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere I 4 dr. hdtp., factory air and power. $1695.

67 PONTIAC Tempest V8. 4 dr. sedan. $1595.

66 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 dr. sedan. factory air, power steering, power brakes. Extra clean. $1795. 65 DODGE 440. power steering. $1295.

65 PLYMOUTH Fury I, 6 cylinder. 4 dr. sedan. $1050.

65 PLYMOUTH Belvedere H. V-8, automatic, 4 dr. sedan. $1295.

64 CHRYSLER Newport. V8. automatic, 4 dr. $995.

64 CHRYSLER New Yorker. 4 dr. sedan, full power, air condi-U(Mi. $1395.

64 OLDS Super 88, dr., power steering, power brakes. An extra clean car, factory air. $1395.

64 VALIANT, 4 dr.. 6. extra clean. $795.

63 DODGE, V8, automatic, one owner car, very clean. $695.

63 OLDSMOBILE 88. $895.

62 CHEVY n, 6 cylinder staUon-wagon, excellent condition. $550. 62 FORD V8, automatic, fact, air, 6 passenger wagon. $695.

62 FORD V8, automatic, 2 dr. hdtp. $495.

61 LINCOLN Continental, full power and air. Friday and Saturday only $750.

used as an excuse to stall or Ing relief against you has been filed in X u -XI. I , I the above enfifletr action. The nature of

i get by with inferior work. 'the relief being sought is as follows: An

I The Ten Commandments are-

' n t outdated just because we have lived separate and apart from each ride in jet planes instead of on

donkeys or shanks mares. you are required to make defense to

, , ,,,, ^ x; such pleading not later than the 71h day

bo send tor my vocalionai of juiy, 1^9, and upon failure to do so,

Gnidanre Kit enclosinff a long seeking service against you

VjUiUdiiLC i\u, eiiciuaiiig a luug

Stamped, return envelope, plus sought.

20 cents, and start pointing your i ndges

kiddies toward sure success. j Asst. Clerk superior Court, Pitt

One year at Business <^ollegej

Jack R. Edwards, attorney

would have done more for Betty May is, 22, 29, June s, ji969 _

than her 4 years in Liber a 1 Arts!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

63 CHEVY 6, pickup. Extra clean-$750.

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. Greene ^St. 752-5547

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN 1959. $150. Contact owner at 1307 Dickinson Ave. after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

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

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

Male-|emale Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN 1%5. Good

condition. Call 752-7456 or see at Allege Esso, E. 10th St-, Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN Bus 1964 with 1963 engine. All new tires. Excellent mechanical condition. Great for camping. Will sell below list. 756-0838 after 3 p.m.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 732-7111.

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE-Good for pets or hunting dogs. Miniature and toy poodle at stud. Clipping and grooming. Call 758-2681.

6 WEEK OLD BLACK MINIA-ture poodle. $45. Phone 758-2067.

REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS. 3 weeks old. Also dog foods and dog supplies. Drums Feed & seed Store, West End Circle, Greenville.

OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS 6 ladies for temporary telephone sales work. Fu or part time. $1.60 per hour. Apply to Mrs. Pat Wiggins, Room 101. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Apply Monday, May 19, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Please apply in person only.

FOR SALE

Male Help Wanted

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

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

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

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Ri. Sat ary and company benefits above average.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala 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). Excellent home. Write P. . Box 4, Green-viUe.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. 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. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

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 APPOINTMENT

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 756-0747

WANTED

Experienced Or Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operators

Applicants must be willing to work at a production pace. We can offer good working conditions including air conditioned building and steady work.

All applicants must apply in person to:

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

Farmville, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

Miscellaneous For Sale

restaurant equipmen globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752* 2338 after 7 p.m.

WE ARE SEEKING AN IN-dustrious man to make contacts with the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County representing our firm. This is a permanent position with a well established Greenville business. If you are interested write giving qualifications to: Public Relations, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

DELIVERY WAREHOUSEMAN for handling light products for old established food distributor. Must be in good physical craidi-tion. Good position for one interested in steady work at good pay. Write P. O. Box 700, giving education and experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

,SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. loth St.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 28 sprinklers. 2500 ft. pipe, trailer type pump. Call 752-3528.

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. Mclntjrre, P. O. Box 851, Wilson, N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO. EX* cellent condition. Call 758-2067.

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING Call 752-6558.

SERVICES.

OPENING FOR SEVERAL LA-dies, full or part time. No investment or delivery. Telephone and car necessary. Call Kinston 523-5962 after 5 p.m.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GroenvUle need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

WANTED; HAIR STYLIST AND manager for beautiful new beauty salon. Salary and commission. Call for appointment at 756-5835 after 5 p.m.

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

Registered nurse needed for local industry. Excellent working conditions and pay. 40 hour week, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in own hand writing to Nurse, Box 408, Greenville

SETTLED LADY WANTED FOR responsible clerical position. Write Clerical Position, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

PETROLEUM TRUCK DRIVER-salesman, good job for right man. Excellent working conditions. Write Petroleum, Box 408, Greenville.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try,

752-3737.

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfori of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187.

RICKS SAFETY-CHECK AND Spring tune-Vp prevents major auto repairs later. Come in today! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Outside salesman, good starting salary plus commission, all travel expenses paid. Cover eastern section of N. Carolina, work out of Greenville.

Want someone who is aggressive and willing to work. Apply in person to Sounds Unlimited, 408 Evans St., Greenville.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE hopping, let us service your automobile. Call Allens Tekaco, (beside old Post Office). 752-4838.

GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457 Greenville.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Bestl Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS young man with car for light delivery work. High earnings. Apply to Mrs. Pat Wiggins. Room 101, Holiday Inn, Greenville. Apply Monday, May 19, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Please apply in person.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run ClaM! ued AdsI They wotkl

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offen to todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safet Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-2171

ONE WESTNGHOUSE REFRI-gerator, 1 console TV, one air conditioner, washing machlDO. Private owner. Call 752-7456 after 5 p.m.

5Vi FT. BALDWIN GRANDB piano- Call 752-3324.

SWEET PEPPER AND TOMA-to plants. Tomatoes $.20 per dozen and sweet peppers $.25 per dozen. 752-2987.

ASSORTED CINDER BLOCKS, ice box, double window sashes. CaU 758-2771 before 9:30 a.m.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONB 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

NEED A NEW WASHING MA-chine or clothes dryer? Call or come see Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville or call 752-5254.

FOR SALE. ONE COMB. LARGB G. E. REFRIGERATOR, $125. One Hotpoint double oven stove, . One G. E. washing machine, $25. Call 752-2591.

FOR SALE POTATolPLANTSi now ready. L. E, Sugg, Rt. 2, Ayden. phone 746-6277.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified' Ads for the right apartment or room-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store who will assume some responsibility. Good working conditions for right man. Write giving age and past working experience to Farm Supply Store. Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Always write to Dr. Crane

Suggestions For Pool Pleasure

NEW YORK (UPD - For .more pleasure out of an above-I ground swimming pool, a manufacturer of such pools (Coleco Industries, Inc.) advises .keeping bugs, leaves and other 'foreign matter out of the water. If its a small pool, use a cover, j Be sure to keep glass and sharp I objects away from the pool tarea. Besides endangering the feet, they can damage the pool.

AUSTIN HEALY 3000 1962. Excellent mechanical and body. $1,000 with hardtop, $850 without. 752-6231.

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

3. Seidel

24.Charged

1. Taro paste

particle

4, White

27. Stout

vestment

28, Shop for

7. Token of love 29. Beige

11, Mass. cape

30. Eulogiza

12. Laurel tree

32. Caster

13, Unicorn fish

33. Bedouins

14, Go back over

35.Filly

16. Bewilder

36. Metropolis

17. Gentle

37. Wild duck

18.Annoyed

40. Poems

19. Flambeau

41. Ruckus

21. Light puff

42. Parson bird

of wind

43. Communist!

22. Independent

44. Quill

. Ireland

45. Finale

gi>][i[^ nail

SQiQGS imsa DBB [[^as [dliailQQB Liras

mess m:]BSBiD !^DB

sani^iNBii rasrara was fdwa aaaa

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PZZU

2. Cardinal

! CADILLAC 1%2. 4 dr. hdtp. IA powder puff, with air condi-! tioning and all the extras. Low mileage. Must sacrifice best offer. Contact 756-1190, Mr. Wood-i ard.

CHEVROLET^ 1969 finpaliu^e-tail price $4258.90. Special sale price $3355.41. B- T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 ' dr. hdtp., red finish. $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET^1956 4 door hari top, 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Av^., Greenville.

DOWN

1. Ideal Kolf

Hr tim 30 win. P

number

3. Correlative

4. Disconcert

5. Gossamer

6. Secondary

7. Prestige

8. Speechless

9. Dimensions 10. Germ

15. Nation

18. Insect

19. Oolong

20. Kerosene

21. Steadying rope 23. Mire

25. Native metal

26. Almond

28. Public coacli

29. Epochal

31. Chasm

32. Punctuation mark

33. Acidity

34. Go by bus

35. Diminish

37. Cartograpli

38. E;itend

39. Accomplished

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

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

EL CAMINO1968, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 396 engine, gold with black vinyl top, one owner, 15,000 miles. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

ELECTRA 225 - 1968, 12,000

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

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

FALCON 1962 station wagon,' automatic transmission, air condition. new tires. 752-3090 before i 6 p.m. o

FALCON 1963 statlonwagon. 4 dr., white, automatic, low mile- age extra cleaJi. $395. Holt Olds,

I 756-3115;____ ___

; FIAT 1965 convertible, 5,000 ; miles, blue, black vinyl top, $1795. i Folger Bulck-Opel. 758-1123. j

KARMAN GUIA - 1968. Perfect , condition $200 beluw dealer pnce.

102 S. SuiiiiiUl St., ur call 752-, 4491.

Even if jrouVe the kind that hears no deal sees no deal, and believes no deal, we have a pleasant surprise in our showroom for you. If you ask about our deal on a new car, you wont walk away. Not if you want the lowest price minus the highest trade allowance as the "final figure on your new car. CXir deal will make you a tn|e believeri

429 2V engine, Merc-O-Matic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, power windows, power seat, whitewall tires, luggage carrier, tinted glass, AM/FM stereo radio, center facing seats, beautiful lime green with wood grain paneling.

LIST PRICE $5499.20

'69 MERCURY COLONY PARK

STATION WAGON

M636

N^SoD^ Smith-yVoldrop

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVfNUE PHONE 757.4515

SAVE

HOLT - OLDS

CHEVROLET Impala Ox 4 dr.. Blue, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, factory warranty. Just like ^2993

X Q PONTIAC Catalina, Ox 4 dr. hdtp., white, red interior, V8, automatic, power stering and brakes, air condition, factory warranty. Look at this price. $-

3495

X Q CHEVROLET OO Chevelle AAalibu sedan, blue with black top, V8 with automatic transmission, low mileage, one owner. ^OOOC ONLY 2.073

XX CHRYSLER Newport OO Sedan. Beige, power steering and brakes, air condition $

Very nice

X Q CHEVROLET Belair OO Stationwagon. V8, extra nice. 795

1845

XQ CHEVROLET Camaro Ox Blue, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. Factory warranty This one's

hard to beat. 20 x O XQ CHEVROLET Impala Ox Custom Sport Coupe light blue, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, factory warranty. Terrific ^QOOR

savings. 02x0

XX BUICK Riviera. OO Burgundy finish, full power, factory airj condition, ^OOO^ extra nice. 2x00

XX FALCON 4 dr., OO white finish. Holt's

Special ^945

X jr OLDS Delta Sedan

00 White with blue

interior, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes ,air conditioning, 25,000 miles, one owner.

almost new 10x0

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 61

CA CHEVROLET wagon

CHRYSLER

*95

245

VOLKSWAGEN

FORD 4 dr. CORVAIR

595

265

OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. Open Saturday Until 4 PM

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER*

Th Daily Rtflector, artanvllla, N. C.-Thurtdiy, May IS, IfW-tf

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPRING IS IN THE AIR, READY for that cook out? Pargas has it. The gas outdoor grill. Where? 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Horres For Rent

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city lxts. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

HENS FOR SALE. $.50 each. McGlohon Egg Farm, phone 746-3393, Ayden.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUf-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow-

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 tots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER. LO-

---------- .. .. cated in Kenland Manor. Call 15&-

els and ready made drapes. At a 2283.

cost savings to you of approxi

mately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

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

s T erTo S

Unclaimed freight (7) Deluxe Solid State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be . purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments il desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, call 752-5196.

SPECIAL - GARBAGE DIS-posal, $24.97;. under-the-counter dishwasher, $149-95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 RITZCRAFT. 3 BDRM., IV2 baths. $800, take up payments. Call collect 946-8272, Washington.

Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms & Business Property.

We Have Customers

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. StoU 752-4364

LET US HELP

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR SIR

E. H. Williford

REAL ESTATE

iss

X a-440, Greenville

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTN

15 to 20 minutes from most I areas in Kinston -- 20 to 30 ! minutes from most areas in

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Homes

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or down 756-4447.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. Call 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Roberson ville.

THslvEK'S~^aL'60 X 12 Great Lakes 52 X 12 Nashua Mobile Homes.

For Families Looking For Elegance In The Home, Nice Location For The Family, And

If you are in the market to buy Convenience And Shopping, a house and are not sure of the Churches,

down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Why hERE ARE JUST A FEW OF not drop in and talk with us oUR LISTINGS We have the answers and we u i.

FINANCE too. If it is not con- i Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 baths, venient to drop in just call us family room, air-ronditioned. and we will call on you No Beautiful lot in good location, obligation Just our regular ser- Plus carpet, vice poUcy. | $33,000

1. $8,500.00

4. $23,900.00 7. $21,500.00 14. $19,000.00 16. $14,000.00

20. 23,700.00

21. $23,500.00

22. $22,500.00

23. $23,300.00

24. $25,900.00

25. $26,900.00

27. $10,000.00

28. $23,000.00 30. $24,900.00

32. $24,900.00

33. $19,700.00

^n'Si;;i^SSUME'7>I% ^TOWNE AP/^TMENTS taking APPLICATIONS

w irifrp S^6 K WinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished , June I and Sept. 1 for 1

irapts. Call.752-3881. bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third

SU Greenvil^or caU ^ St.. Redwood; 400 Lewie St.. 1809

A NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 FULL pxjRNIgHED 1 OR 2 BDRM. E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar-ceramic tile baths ana showers. ^bere you have everything ried couples aijd singles only. Call

with central heat, and central I (uri^igbcd for your convenience-! 752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and

air cond. Ready : caroeting. water, heat, air cond.,! weekends. _________

immediately. Price $28.000. Lk>- loimdrv room patio vacuuming.! _ . . - h a

cated 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234. ^ 752-3376. < 1 Butineti Property For Rent

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, la\\Ti rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

T AMmvAARTC APTS 180Q E 5TH STORE BUILDING 308 W, m*! (uSed- w;14th St. Good for any amaU bu, heat, air cond., and water. Calliiness. rent reasonable. J. L-752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights ^ Estate, 204 W.

and weekends.

FOR RENT. STABLE, FEED bam and large lot. Near Mt. Pleasant Church. Call 752-6324.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

10th St.. 758-4711.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 3 BDBM., _ UNFURNISHED, Brick veneer, automatic heat., h

Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St.' I Third st rail 7

$80 per month. Will be available ^

June Call 752-2879. ^ -

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSB for rent to college boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Already Financed Ready to , Aeencv has a list-

S SPECIAL 60 X 12, p.. /'ni a /r"K I PM A I T'\/ I A Bargain 3 bedroom, 2 baths, , Pavment ;, Meditterean $5995, B^jWENI REALl 1 1 air-conditioned, full dining and

LShua, $4,495. Conner ^ ^^ ^ . living room. 4003 South Elm.

$28,500

Occupy. Unusually Low Down

1966 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. Very reasonably priced. CaU 752-,3614.

Sporting Goods

CAMPER TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. with sink, cabinets, closet. Call 752-3090 before 6 p.m.

B & D Trailer Sales TRAILERS - TENT CAMPERS

OPEN TO SERVE YOU: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sat...............9 a.m. - 6 p m.

Sunday Open for browsing at 2 p.m.

LOOK

LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIAMESE CAT. FE-male, wearing blue collar, 5 yrs. old. Brook Green vicinity. Reward. Call 756-5155, 758-4657.

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, V bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

& LOAN

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10' and 12 wides. New mobile homes all sizes up to 24 wide, sute Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 756-5454.

Nice 4 bedroom 2H baths, central air-conditioned. Formal din-' ing room, double garage, com-;

TARHEEL HOMES ^1

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room. 71 Bryan Circle. (Eastwood)

$23,500

& REALTY CO.

746>6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE,^ 756-4447 BUILD, BUY. SELL RENT AND TRADE

ICINaftBCRilV

homes

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR 8-524-4146

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH. Located on Mumford Road. Inquire next door.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

4 HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-lege students. Available after June 1. Contact: Jimmy Lee. H. A. White & Sons. Home Savings Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-, & Loan Building, PL 8-2149 or PL

1 8-1456.

Houses For Sale

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN

1. it. # 11 Classic Homes. VA, FHA avail

Three bedroom, 2 baths, family AiipnriniP. Inc. 264 Bv Pasi

room. Bryan Circle (Eastwood 2nd Edition)

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. Call 756-0982.

Resort Property For Rent

ments and two bedroom Town-housM. fully carpeted and

conditioned. AU electric Hot-* Saltcrpath,_ 4 bdrm., $125 per

week. 752-7246.

point* appliances. Exclusive lo

cation.

$24,500

Three bedroom, 2 baths, family

able. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

2706 'TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5'2% loan.

room, formal dining room, air-1 Bill Williams Real Estate., 752-conditioned. Fairview Way. 2615.

$32,500

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130, Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

LUXURIOUS

UNVERSITY TOMINHOUSES

2 bedroom apa

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM.*^, DINING'

LOST BLACK, white beagle puppy. Vicinity of Third and Summit. Reward. 752-3968.______

LOST RED MALE DACH-shund. Wandered off from Belvedere section. A childs pet. Reward offered. Call 756-2503.

BUY DIRECT

FROM THE BUILDER

2711 WEBB ST.

cavavBt ---- - ---- New 3 bedroom home, IH baths,

beautiful Shady Knolls. Avau- ^ |jtj.hen - family room combination able fumtshed S3600 or unfur- jn'range and disposal

1965 CONNER 10 X 53, 3 BDRM.,

_______ air conditioned, recently car-

FTTT^AMn Peted. SeUing because of gradu-TAN AJNU j Located in

One and two bedroom furnished room, living room, foyer and den

and unfurnished apartments now u i. pi on. 0^

I and built-in appliances. Phone day

756-0741, nite 756-2458.

available. Air conditioned.

VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH

many other Call 758-4315 756-4447.

lents. Central fly carpeted, & rious features, rr 746-6134. Nite:

nished $3300. CaU 758-2084 after 2 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LWE AT PINEVIEW 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 call 752-6268.

i^EDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

UNUSUALLY A-ITRACTIVE 1969

$19,200 2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

HaUmark Mobile Home at Shat^ house taken in by builder. KnoU. Wall to waU carpet through-' p^y ^^y^y

assume 6% V.A.

our, washing machine, completely ^ ^ on a 3 bedroom

e V>y>iie<A tlimi. * .

furnished with house type furni ture rotary antenna and storage shed' included. Call 752-6673 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

house.

209 KIRKLAND DRIVE. 3 bdrai., 2 baths, den. 5%% loan. Call 7.56-3416.

fopTsTle^by owner, spac-

lOUs ranchhouse on large wood-ed lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, big Uving room, family room-kitchen utility, lots of storage, 1,950 sq. ft-, cement block construction, 3 fireplaces, air condition, indoor-i outdoor porch, double carport,

I shop and small bam. Priced for I quick sale. $22,750. Phone 756-319 for appointment.

NINOSBENRV

HOMES

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE A TWO BED-room, air conditioned apartment. Call 756-5911.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE or working girls. Call 752-7140.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. Prefer girls. CaU 752-6583 from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1

bdrm apts. Suitable for married _____

couples. 1 block from university.' RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR

AvaUable June 1. CaU 752-3166 less with Blue Lustm! Rent

day and 758-1371 nite and week- electric shampooer $1, Belk Ty-

ends. 1 i*" _

3 ROOM UNFURNISHEHD APT. I Newly painted. $40 per month. If interested call 756-2109.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO WANTED: USED GARDEN

sober couple. Call 758-1598 or see tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm. at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Green-

vlUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT AT ATLANTIC Beach. Call 726-3856 Morehead or

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM AND 756-2605 Greenville, share kitchen with owner. 5 mUes east on 264. Call 752-6583 from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E- Sutton or C.^L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . - .

why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 ------, ----------

wide mobile home, at Circle M large beautifully landscaped lot.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

Taken in on trade by builder. AI very nice 3 bedroom home with|_ 21-i baths, living room, family room, kitchen combination with

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys,in baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One bedmom foralsliHl pari

ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton M C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^612L

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

ISZ-fllC

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes. Inc., East 10th Street, ^ This house has carpet and drapes, Greenville, N. C. You pay less just ready to move in. Priced to per year. | sell.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER ON CE-dar Lane. Sleeps 3. Call 752-6734.

2^ BDRM., AIR COND. MOBH^ home at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.

1%6 COMMODORE. 10 X 55. 3 Grnpnvillft Realtv Co bdrm., $3600 or $250 and take; vreenvilie KeaiTy V.O.

up payments- Inquire at 110 Ar- ''BUILDERS"

lington Drive, GreenviUe.

Day 752-2106

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

^^^LASSIFIED DISPLAY

B. T. ROWE

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston

and screen in porch. Located or lot at River. CaU 756^982.

REAL ESTATE

756-51.32

David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224

7CHEVROLET4

1969 CAPRICE

2 DR. COUPE

Cortez Silver, black vinyl roof, tinted glass, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, rear seat speaker, air condition, power glide transmission, whitewall tires, radio, concealed headlights. List Price $4455.

SALE $3609.05

yVjien. N. C. 746-3141

FOR SALE OR RENT

Small three bedroom house near University.

Beach property 30 minutes from Greenville. Three bedroom mobile home. V,^ 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 752-5202

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 CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIR J ST.

Phont PU-7233 or 756-U968

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE CLEAN-UP

SALE

We are clearing out unclaimed items from our storage warehouse. This is your chance to buy at a fraction of regular cost.

Electric Stove Electric Stove playpen Hi Fi Television Oil Stove Kitchen table Deep Freeze Record Rack Coffee Table Kitchen Table

Bed head, foot, rail, slat

ALSO FOR SALE

19S7 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD

2-TON TRUCK ECONOLINE TRUCK

ABC Moving & Storage

Hide-a-bed 6 Kitchen Chairs Ironing Board Coffee Table End Table Bed

Mattress Springs High Chair Washer ^ I-amps Mirror

STANTONSBURG ROAD

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Our new cars are selling so well that the trade-ins

up our used car lot Weve got to move them, so catch these bargains. ^

69 VW

68 Ford

68 Torino

Deluxe Tudor. Loaded with ex- Galaxie 500 Fordor. 390 motor *- T- Tudor Hardtop, ^rmal tras, all original. Very low automatic trans., power steer- power steering, ^ mo-

miles. One careful owner. You ng and brakes, whitewall tir- f*'' miles. One lo-

cannot tell this one from new. ^<5^ \ company car and must ^wner. lour brand new

be moved immediately. See tires, no capps, showroom ap-us for a real deal on this fine pearance. car. Also have a white 68 under same conditions.

$1995

68 Ford

67 Ford 67 Ford

Cortina, G. T. Tudor hdtp.

Formal roof, power steering, Mustang Convertible. V8, au- Galaxie 500 Fordor Hardtop.

390 motor, very low miles, one tomatic drive, low mileage, original while with blue Interlocal owner, new tires, no power steering. One local or, V8 motor, automatic trans.,

capps. Only owner. A cream puff. power steering, radio and

heater, factory air. Very clean. Only

owner. A cream puff.

$2495 66 Plymouth

$1795

66 Ford

$1895

Valiant Tudor Sodan. Eronom.v Mustang Tudor hdtp., standard b6 FbIcOH

six, automatic trans.. radio and tranS., V-8 motor. 37,000 act- .,atic trans cro-

hoater. Excellent condition, ual miles. One onncr, you have Tudor. Aotoraatlc tra

Only

$1095 65 Buick

Electra Tudor Hardtop. V8, automatic, radio and heater

Ucil lllllt^a JVM iiMvv i

to see and drive this beautiful "omy six, radio and heater, car to appreciate it. Only deep treaded whitewall tires,

low mileage and a very careful $1595 driven car. I>ocal owner.

65 Ford

Fairlane Fordor, V8, automa

$1295 64 Ford

dUlUlllilVIl ounf aiiu T ^

deep treaded whitewall tires, tic, radio and heater, beauti- pairlane Fordor. V8, automa-

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Excellent condition. Only

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tul maroon and white finish. Traded on new 69 Ford. Only

66 Ford

>2 ton pick-up truck V-8 motor, . u i

standard drive, custom cab, >'2 ton pick-up truck, long wheel long wheel base, radio and base, radio and heater, V-8 mo-heater, low mileage, one own cr, only

tic trans., radio and heater. Very clean inside and out. Beautiful white finish. Only

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66 Chevrolet

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?0 Corvette convertible, ra-JO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local ^4495

CQ Camaro, radio, heater. 3 00 speed transmission, 327 engine, custom Interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40.000 mile factory warran- ^2505

C*7 Chevrolet Impala siation U I wagon, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl 9QQC interior.

nn Ford Country Squire, 10

passenger station wagon radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red <97Qli interior.

Plymouth Sports Fury, radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000

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Ford Galaxie 500 2 UD hdtp., radio, heater, automatic power steering, 352 engine. yellow with black vinyl top 1 local owner ^1 7Q5 sharp

VW Bus, radio, heater, 3 Du seats, green with white

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CC Chevelle Custom 300, DD dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owneri Like new, beige, maroon top, beige interior. lUJJ

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\ \

Stock And Market Rprts

' RALEIGH (AP) (NDDA) lower,-and 1 was unchanged. The North Carolina hog market -

today was ^ to ^ Following are selected 11 a.

Tops of R 0 c k y j market quotations as

U7 1 by Interstate Securit-

^ Wi1e/\n* 90 AA^OO W Ci1av> . _ ^

22.50 Wilson; 22.00-22.50 SUerjjgg City and Denton; 21.50-22.50 A-r^-r Bethel; 22,50 Salisury; 22.00!^ Greensboro.

Burroughs Carolina Power Chrysler DuPont

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets one-half to one cent stronger, j Oen Elec supplies adequate, demand fair, i Gen Motors Prices i>aid producers and han- RCA dlers for consumer grade eggs.R- J- Reynolds in cartons delivered nearby out-1 Sperry lets: - Standard Oil (NJ)

Grade A large whites 39-39%, Texas Gulf medium whites 32-33%, small Ky Fried

whites 24-25.

US Steel Union Carbide

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Vir Elec

market continued lower in mod- ?L^worto ___

erately active trading today, COUNTERS

with brokers reporting investors disappointed % Viet | Franklin Life Cong rejection of President Nix-' Hardees ons mutual troop withdrawal Jeff Pilot proposal. INCNB

The Dow Jones industrial av-1 Piedmont Air erage at noon was off 2.27 at Integon

67%

37%

130

SSVa

52%

146

96%

82%

47%

40%

53%

85%

32V4

51%

47V4

45%

36%

Eckerds

63^4-64%

22%-23%

44%-45%

35-3574

28%-28^'s

15%-16V4

40-41

31-35

966.58.

Losses led gains by about 250 issues. _

The market had been ral-| Tv^o-Ycar-Olcl Is lying forwaid the past two - . ,

days,'* an analyst said, on KdDIGS ViCtllTI hopes the Presidents speech onj

the Vietnam situation might' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP> produce some sign of solid pro-Tommy Buchmann, 2, is suffer-gress toward peace. ing from rabies, doctors say.

Brokers said the market Tommy bitten by a bobcat, seemed to be entering a consoli- lapsed into a coma 16 days ago daon phase again which they with rabies-like symptoms. But felt was much needed since the doctors said then that nearly ev-market has run up too far, too eryone stricken with rabies dies fast, and appears overextend-' within a day or two of the ap-

Church Officials WilfYisit Area

President Hugh B. Brown and Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, outstanding speakers and world-wide leaders of Hie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints, will be in Eastern North Carolina Saturday through Monday.

They will dedicate four new LDS meetinghouses and speak at the North Carolina State Quarterly Conference.

President Brown is First

Qreene Said Junior High

'No' fo New School Bonds

HUGH B. BROWN

C)unselor in the First Presi-

Ignored Orders,

Suspend Pupils

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

An estimated 100 to 150 Nepo students at R. J. Reynolcs High School were suspended for five days today by Principal Robert Deaton.

Deaton said Negro studentdlity in Greene, officials said.

called a meeting before classes in the girls gymnasium and they failed to report for classes.

The principal said he went to the gym when classes began and requested that the students attend, giving them five minutes to report. Some complied, he said, and those who did not were suspended.

Deaton said they met to discuss the suspension Wednesday of four Negro students cm

SNOW HILLGreene County voters rejected the issuing of $1,150,000 in .bonds to finance the construction of a new junior high school in Tuesdays election here.

Officials said 1,121 voters cast ballots against the bond issue while 730 voters voted for the issue.

The new junior high school would have been located adjacent to the present Greene County High School facilities and would have contained an auditorium, a much needed faci-

The voters decision may cause the conversion of a formerly all-Negro school. South Greene High School, into a junior high school for the county.

According to county officials, architectural estimates valued the renovation of the South Greene facility into a junior high would be $53,000 less than it would have cost to construct the complete new facility.

No funds are available in the school budget to undertake renovation of the South Greene

charges of skipping classes, dis-

obedience and disrespect for facility and no second bond ref-

teachers.

When the large group of sus

pended students left the gymnasium today on orders from Deaton, they gathered at a baseball field, Imt dispersed during the morning. A spokesman for the students said they would ap-

dency' of the Oiurch and Elder i pear at the school Friday and

'Tuttle is a member of the First Council of Seventy.

Meetings are schedul e d as follows: Saturday at 2 p. m., the Harkers Island meetinghouse will be dedicated; Sunday at 10 a.m.. Stake Conference will be held at the Kinston meetinghouse.

The dedication of the Kinston

ed.* pearance of the symptoms, and ^^"Shouse will ^ held Sun-

The Associated Press average , so there was a question whether ^ Dedication of

of 60 stocks at noon was off .6

at 342.8, with industrials off 1.7, rails up .1, and utilities off .1.

Leasco Data Processing led the active list on the New York Stock Exchange where 11 of the

the boy was suffering a reaction ChaPe'-f f*"-

to vaccine against it , P ";.

Confirmation of the disease! 0 Monday the meetmgs mil through extensive laboratory Wilmmgton, where

tests now will j)ermit doctors to proceed with treatment that

the meetinghouse will be dedicated at 7:30 p. m. Visitors are

request to be admitted.

Earlier this week about 200 Negro students held a sit-in in the school cafeteria to protest the fact that only six of the Negro tryiHits had been elected to the varsity and junior varsity cheerleader squads. The squads later were expanded and all six Negro girls were named cheerleaders. No suspension were involved in that incident.

20^ most-active issues were was not possible while there' to attend any or

abead^ 8 were lower, and 1 was was doubt if he had rabies, said meetings, unchanged. Leasco. which lost a spokesman for University 1% Wetoesday, was off % at Hospital.

36V4. I -

Seven of the 20 most active' The Mariana Trench in the itocks on the American Stock, Pacific Ocean is the deepest

exchange were higher, 12 werepoint in the world36,198 feet.

Awarded Grant Toward Degree

Fighting On 2 Separated Viet Fronts

erendum has been scheduled to finance re>airs of the school.

Greene County junior high school students could be assigned to the South Greene facility without any renovations, (bounty officials explained the decision will rest upon a ruling that is expected to come from Federal (tourt Judge John Larkins sometime later this month.

Briefs

THOREAU, N.M. (AP) -Gary English was killed by lightning last weekend, and his classmates at 'Thoreau High School sought some way to pay tiieir respects. '

The juniors abandoned plans for their prom this weekend, donated the decoration fund and canceled the annual dance.

Pagette Begins Duties May 19

Miss Martha Scott Snowden will serve as a Pagette in the North Carolina House of Repre-

MISS MARTHA SNOWDEN

sentatives May 19 through May 23, it was announced today by Representative David E. Reid Jr., who made the appointment Miss Snowden, age 17, is a senior at J. H. Rose Hi g h School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snowden Jr. of 1911 E. Ninth St

Obituaries

Clement

Mrs. Leauriah Lee Gement, 59, wife of Albert W. Gement, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday' night at 8:45. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for five hours. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by Mr. David H. Thomas, pastor of Mt Pleasant| Christian Church. Burial will be| in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Clement was bom and reared in Wayne County near Goldsboro and came to Greenville in 1925. She was a member of the First Presbyteri3i|, Church of Greenville. '

Surviving are her husband, Albert W. Clement; two daughters, Miss Annie OTeal Clement of Greenville and Mrs. Robert G. Kadow of Giarleston, S.C.; five grandchildren; a brother, Gordon E. Lee of Farm-ville; and two sisters, Mrs. Jeff C. Bryant of Clinton and Mrs.

L. Elmer Meeks of Greenville.

The family will be ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Meeks, 206 E. Munford Road, Greenville.

Smith

Keynoter At Rocky Mount

Johnny A. Wooten of Greenville will be the keynote speaker at the North Carolina Bank and Orchestra Directors Asso-

Cheerleaders Are Friction Source

By. THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Two integrated high schools in North Carolina reported racially - oriented incidents Wednesday. Both incidents stemmed from friction which developed when Negro girls failed to be elected to cheer-

Miss Greenville Contest

The seventh annual Miss Greenville Contest, sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes, A^ill be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the

study toward the Masters Degree by the Eastern Kentucky University of Richmond, Ky. Mrs. Hagans, a 1957 graduate Coxs Chapel Church, Winter- of W. H. Robinson High School, ville, Sunday, May 25, at 3:30 Winterville, and a 1961 gradu-p. m. I ate of North Carolina College

. I at Durham, has a B. A. degree

SAIGON (AP) - While President Nixon was announcing his formula for ending the Vietnam war, thousands of U.S. troops

Mrs. Evelyn W. Hagans, a battled the Viet Cong and North

Wilson Gty School librarian, j Vietnamese today in two widely

has been awarded a grant for separated sections of South

Vietnam.

Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division fought for a hill called Don Ap Via along the rugged Laotian frontier and just to the west of the A Shau Val-

The Gary English Memorial Fund now stands at $500. It will be given to the family for use as they see fit.

A memorial service is planned today m the school gymnasium. ~

Thp T.adie*t Auxiliarv ^ Library Science

St Garbriel Sch^l Auditorium. gycamore HUl Baptist Church She is married to James D.

Competmg for^ title of Miss ^iU meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at

G^nville of 1969 are: Evelyn jjm. Amy White-

Edwards, Phyllis Dawson, Carla Worthington, Debra Cherry, Mary Joyce Daniels, A11 i e Cherry, Patricia Hill and Lola I Sherrod.

head, Wyatt Ave.

Mirs. Lizzie Murphy, mother of Mrs- Bessie Spain, is a pa-'The public is invited to at- tient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tend the pageant. jtel, room 423.

Hagans of Wilson. Mrs. Hagans, the former Evelyn Worthington, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Frank Worthington of Winterville.

ALLIED LOSSES DTP

ley.

After six days of heavy fighting, the Americans had not been able to drive the North Vietnamese from their bunkers honeycombing the 3,000-foot peak.

TTie hill is believed to be either a regimental headquarters or a major supply base.

A series of fights in the iMrder iree-memher hospital commit-

co?.hfort%^eLret tvs tees to decide whether the cost the North Vietnamese 125 ^ mothers life or

health warrants an abortim.

O'TTAWA (AP) Giminal code amendments to legalize therapeutic abortions and homosexual acts in private between consenting adults cleared the House of CommMis Wednesday night. 'The vote was 149-55.

The bill was sent to the Senate for priority consideration.

The amendments were first introduced in December 1967 by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau while he was justice minister. They were redrafted last year.

The abortion section of the bill calls for the establishment of

leading squads.

Williams High School in Burlington was closed about two hours earlier than normal after fights broke out between white and Negro students over a lack of Negro cheerleaders.

Some 150 white students walked out of classes at Nwth Mecklenburg High near Charlotte in response to a similar move by some Negro students last Tuesday. The Negroes were protesting a lack of Negro cheerleaders and student b^y leaders.

The Rev. A. L. Miller will The following services have be the guest speaker at Mt. ibeen announced for Sycamore Calvary FWB Church Sunday at j Chapel Church: Friday, 8 p. 11 a. m. He will be accom- m , business meeting; Sunday panied by Choir No. 5 of Mt.i 11:30 a. m., morning worship Calvary, under the direction of conducted by Mrs. Myrtle Wil-Mrs. Margie Perkins. son.

^ ^ killed, according to U.S. mili-

SAIGON (AP) The total ofitary spokesmen. They said 37 American battle casualties in Americans have been killed and the Vietnam war dropped slight- 137 wounded, ly last week, while casualties

among South Vietnamese government forces increased. The number of enemy troops reported killed also droppd but still exceeded 3,000.

Dentists Propose Group Insurance

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)

The North Carolina Dental Society proposes groiq) insurance ior dental care.

Dr. Gaibourne W. Poindexter of Greensboro, president, made the announcement at the close of the societys three-day convention Wednesday.

Poindexter said the plan is similar to wie by North Caro-

JOHNNY WOOTEN

elations C. L. Woods Recognition Day Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Booker T. Washington High School in Rocky Mount.

Wooten, Northeastern District Chairman of the NCBODA, will also give a state of the union report on the declining association due to the merging of schools across the state.

Special music will be presen ted by the Bo(*er T. Washington (^ncert Band and James Searl of East Carolina University.

Participants in the program from Greenville are Frank J. Norris, William C. Myers and Matthew C. BamWll.

Mr. William Alonza Smith. 89, of Winterville, died in Pitt -Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 10:50 following several days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in the Wilker* son Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Willis Wilson, pastor of the^ Reedy Branch Free Will > tist Giurch and the Rev. N. D. Beamon, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Wintervilie Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of Winterville and a retired farmer. He was a charter member of the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville.

Surviving are a son, Woodrow

A. (Pig) Smith of the home; four daughters, Mrs. C. L. Patrick of Walstonburg, Mrs. David Brock of Havelock, Mrs. Willie

B. Wilson of Greenville, and Mrs. W. E. Briley of Norfolk, Va.; 15 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Annie S. Evans of Winterville.

Lee

Mr. Johnnie Lee, 55, <IRed at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at five oclock. He had been in failing health for two years and critically ill for thre days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Willkerson Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. John H. Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr Lee, son of the late Wm R. and Maggie Curtis Lee, was a native of Martin County and had spent most of his life in Pitt County and lived on the Old Geek Road. He was engaged in farming and raising swine. A veteran of World War II, he served in the European Theatre.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Letchworth Lee; a son, Johnnie Wayne Lee of the home; a daughter, ^^lss Carolyn Sue Lee of the home; three brothers: W. A. and Luke H. Lee, both of near Greenville, and Marshall Lee of Washington; and two sisters: Mrs. Warren Hinson of Hassell and Mrs. Essie Williams of Greenville.^

Farrow

Mrs. Carrie Wicker Farrow, mother of John Farrow, of (Sreenville, died .Wednesd a y. Fimeral services will be held in Sanford at Buffalo Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. Saturday.

The Willing Workers Gub of! 'The following services have, gem District YPHA

Good Hope FWB Church will' been scheduled for St. J 0 h n convene at New Covenant meet Sunday at 5 p. m- in the Baptist Church, Falkland: Sat- church, Grifton, May 23-

dining room of the church. iurday, 6:30 p. m., miss ion 25 The Rev. Garfield Humphrey

- meeting; Sunday, 10 a. m., Sun- pleach on Friday night

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will day School; 4 p. m.. Willing l^g^ Lonnie Williams

meet at the Lodge Hall Friday Workers Club will meet at the

at 8 p. m. for a business meet-; home of Mrs. Mamie Ruth

ing. : Glover, Falkland; 6 p. m.,

-BTU-

Elder Warren Cooper will --

preach at St. John Baptist Mrs. Fannie Jenkins is recup-Clhurch, Falkland, Sunday at 2 erating at the home of her sis-p. m. j ter, Mrs. Ann Walker, 1003 Tay-

-lor St., after being a patient in

The Rosebud Usher Board of , Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church --

will meet at the home of The Rev. A. F. Norfleet of Mrs. Mattie Barns, Rt. 4, Green-, Phillipi Christian Church will ville, Sunday at 4 p. m. preach at Cedar Grove Mission-

-ary Baptist Church Sunday at

The C'herry Lane FWB Church 7:30 p. m.

Choir Union will be held Sun- The following anniversary ser-day at 8 p. m. i vices will be observed at Sel-

-I via Chapel Church: Saturday, 2

AYDEN The Lilies of Ay- p. m., baptism; Sunday, 9:45 a.

den Tent No. 502 will meet m., Sunday School; 11 a. m-,

Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Ma-1 Womens Day will be observed, sonic Hall. ; Mrs. Carrie Taylor is gu e s t

- speaker; 3 p. m , Womens Day

Revival services are being Program; 7:30 p.m.. Rev. P. held this week at Antioch Holi- ,D. Blount will preach; dinner ness Church, Bell Arthur. will be served.

Quarterly meeting will be -

held Sunday. Morning worship 1 The Senior Choir and Senior will be conducted, at 11 a, m., I Ushers of Holly Hill FWB

Lewis; 3 p.m. at the Rev. W. Church will have rehearsal Satr

L. Phillips of St. Paul will | urday at 6 p.m. at the church,

preach; dinner will be served.

will be the speaker Saturday night.

The Rev. Ollie Harris and the Junior Choir of the church will be in charge of services Sunday. I

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ne-'The fighting is part of a new | gro singer-actor Lou Rawls told | Cross and Blue Shield

allied driveOperation Apache | students at Los Angeles High i prepaid hospital and medi-

Snowto choke off North Vietnamese infiltration corridors from Laos into South Vietnam. A force of nearly 3,000 American paratroopers, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantry-

School: Education is a source! cal care. But he said the dental of life ... and without it, man, | societys program was not de-youre just a vegetable. ! signed to compliment the other

plan.

The society said it would pro-

Rawls, at a special assembly Wednesday, urged young people

to stay in school and refuse to P^se to state Insurance Com-men moved into the area last listen to outsiders who cause ^^ssioner Ed Lanier creation of Saturday. Helicopters 1 Q^^j^pys unrest. He said educa-corporation to issue group

2,200 of the Americans and|tion is the key to communicat-1 coverage.

South Vietnamese west of the A Shau Valley and close to the Laotian border in one of the biggest helicopter assaults of the war.

ing with others.

: BUDAPEST (AP) Czechoslovakias Communist party chief, Gustav Husak, arrived today on a surprise visit. Hungari-most an party chief Janos Kadar met

Rhode Island is the populous state in the nation: hinT aVthe airport, with a density of 819.3 persons

KILLED IN ACnON

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced that Army Platoon Sgt. Charles M. Penley Jr. of Asheville, N.C., has been killed in action in South Vietnam.

Poetry Contest Winner Named

William Carney, a junior at Williams College, Massachusetts, has won this years Poetry Contest with his collection of poems entitled Environments.

The conjtest is an annual event sponsored by the Academy of American Poets and Wil-60 participating colleges.

The award will be presented to Carney on June 8.

Carney is the son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. J. F. CJamey of San Antonio, Texas, and the grandson of Mrs. J. E. Hammond of Bethel.

WINTERVILLE 'The Rev.

Evonne Best of Greenville will j square mile._

preach at Zion Hill FWB Church 1

Sunday, May 25, at 11 a. m* in j MEADOWBROOK

observance of Mother s Day.

Moderator W. L. Jones announces the Northeast Annual Conference, B Division of the Free Will Baptist demonination, will have its mid-year session Wednesday, May 21, at Had-^ docks Chapel Church, WintervU-.

le !

All ministers and delegates will meet at the church at 11 a.

A Double-Agent In Double-Dangerl

COUJIISUPCnillESIMi ANTHONY MANN3Produolm

Laurino Tom Mia

HARVEY-COURIENAYfWifiOW

BETHEL 'The Rev. R. E-

. The monthly jneeting services for Holly Hill FWB Church

Worrell of Holly HUl F W B will be held Sunday with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; morning worship at 11 a- m., conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Worrell.

Church will preach at Bethel Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Dinner will be served.

The Rock Spring Junior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Chauncey, 1008 W. Hiird St., Sunday at 4' p. m.

Elder Willie Braswell Elder John Pitt will preach at 1 preach.

The following services have been scheduled for Holly Hill FWB Church:- 'Thursday, Rev. James Gibbs will preach; Fri-a n d I day, the Rev. Z. D; Harris wUI

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Adjust to 29"-33" wide to CA

17"~2rhigh.....................^8.50

Adjust to 29"-33" wide 11 a 1 c

25"-29"high....................;lU.li)

for rich, room-size beauty

Nothing enlivens a room more than decorative paneling. Wickes prefinished panels make your waits come alive to beautiful new accents, of_ texture and color. Many styles.and patterns available. Make plans today and enjoy a lifetime of wall beauty.

IMPALA KHA YA WALDORF CHERRY MINT GREEN WALNUT TEAK OKUME

Full 4' X 8

now save $1.01 per sheet

MAD IRA LAUAN ^2^1

Reg W.JJ

ANTIQUE NORTHERN BIRCH..........$6.24

HIGHLAND BIRCH..........................$6.49

BLOND WALNUT . ........ $5.98

see our line of paneling accessories

Includes complete set ot plastic drainage pipes and fittings

1* ' ' * 7 TUci' /

.v. ..' ^

Your batffcw can k"el^i)||ittfeih'^^ , that furns oa with styt> ^fthfiJf a

i^Z--

Water

Heaters

Electric mode, is double glass linedoniv 24'' vs^ice > 25" deep x 35" high. Gas mode, has thick fiberglass iPGuiation '0 hod the hea in, p.us a giass iined tan! .

30 GALLON GAS 52 GA_. ELECTRIC

$4845 $8045

ine

Perfect bathm^^fef for yotif Watties

i^pplias. 16x22 rpfWtha^stt

WKillil

5 piece ^ Bath Kit

Perfect ensemble for a complete icok in your bathroom. Beautiful chrome finished soap dish, paper holder, 18" x 24" towel bar vjmbler and toothbrush holder

Reg. $4 95

Enclosure

. . ^a I

area. PWln^^ure c^as& _

tre chroBsfii#h frame. abfe m ttr powjlar 5 forrt size. GlicJes smoothly on nylon rollers, ^

^ V-V ./r r

|s * ifl '-./-.iM i ,J, 7.^.;^'...

" t , Vi*./ /hr_

Wixcote Interior Latex

any room ir ycur home retf'esmng. eocrator selection of 17 colors tc cnoose rrom. Fast dryirig to save time as\-cieaning

$pso

mm PEh

Other Wickes Values!

; .'

/ ^

U-

WICKES LADDER DEPARTMENT

5 FT. ALUM. STEPLADDER

Diagonal braces both front and rear.

$744

Reg. S9.49 Save J2.05

16 FT. ALUM. EXTENSION

Wickes

Price

$1288

28 FT, ALUM. EXTENSION $23.44

Rugged flat rungs for better safety.

TITANIUM WHITE

LEAD BASE WHITE

VINYL BASE INTERIOR

ALKYD S EM TO LOSS

PAINT THINNER

S350

sJSi

tips

$po

Gal.

Gat.

Gal.

Qt.

Gal.

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

'Vi

Many other colors and

accessories in stock

from floor to ceiling, Wickes has all your decorating needs!

Illll

air

Condithtteif20 in. portable fan $14.95 20 in. window fan $25.95

,, No need to get hot under the collar. Just ; *pus^ a button and cool" .Off. Adjustable 4-way air direction controls. Attractive woogl .grain '% front. ^ ' W

Leave the summer^ heat outside where it belongs. Noise and vibration reduced at critical points. Wide-angle air flow. Easy' mount installation.

Relax in cool, clean comfort. Removable bacteria-treated filter traps dust and pollen. Chassis has floating suspension to reduce noise.

19,000 btu

Big cooling capacity with thermostat for automatic operation. Two-speed fans for maximum or normal cooling. Smart wood grain front panel.

'i?

209

S-

wrought

ron

railings

New sculptured design offers the decorative custom look. Easily adjusted to fit any stairway. Unitized construction.4 & 6 FT. SECTIONS 79'"

Reg. 99c Save 20%CORNER FLATCOLUMN COLUMN

=$y44 ^

Corrugated Fiberglass Panels

Ideal for patios, carports, etc. White, green, yellow.

8 FOOT $069

LENGTH

10' LENGTH $3.49 H

Reg.

.12

LENGTH $4.39

. Reg. $8.79

Reg. $5.49