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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SClaims GOP credH Page 13Phants win title Page 17Life as a diabetic

88th Year NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N, C -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1969

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

Development Funds Sought

ECU Med School Bill

BeforeAssemblyFriday

By NOEL YANCEY [ RALEIGH (AP) - A billi providing for development of Curriculum for a two-year medi-t cal school at East Carolina Uni- versitylike to set off a major controversywiU be introduced I in the North Carolina GeneraF :Asse.Tnbly Friday.

Rep. David Reid, D - Pitt, and Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, will sponsor the measure, which will appropriate $375,000 to be used for planning and

developing a two-year curriculum in the basic medical sciences.

Reid said today Gov. Bob Scott is supporting this measure. However, it is not part of his program.

Asked if the projected meas^ ure would authorize creation of a two- year medical school at ECU, Reid said, We feel it has been authorized since 1965. This is just a fund to implement that authorization.

i Dr. Leo Jenkins, the ECU I president, also pointed to a 1965 act as authorizing a two - year medical school at ECU.

This is still the intent of the General Assembly as we see it,

' Jenkins continued.

The problem of medical care I is very severe in Eastern North Carolina, he stated, and we ifeel we have an obligation as |a state -supported institution to 'help meet this need.

1 He said Eastern North Caro

lina is not going to get the tj, pe of sophisticated industry ve need until it gets good mecli-icine, good education and good recreation.^*

Were interested in gelling ' more and -more rural doctors,

I he sai(L Were interested -getting the most sophistica*ed medicine possible delivered to the rural crossroads.

He said ECU expects to get a four - year medical school eventually.

PASSING CAR ROCKED A youth (left center) hurU rock at passing car near scene of disturbance at Dudley High School in Greensboro yesterday (rock

visible over head of fourth youth to left of car). Car's vYindshield was broken at its lower right corner by another rock. (AP Wirephoto)

Stafford And Cernan Aboard LEM

Pitt Youth Shot To Greensboro Campus

Death In Violence

Lunar Landing Craft Declared in

'Go Condition', Set For Descent

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Mayor Jack Elam today declared a state of emergency and a nighttime curfew in Greensboro, where a Negro student was killed while police exchanged sporadic gunfire with snipers at a predominantly Negro university.

Elam, elected mayor only two weeks ago, decreed there will be no demonstrations as long a the curfew is in effect and no sales of alcoholic beverages or guns and ammunition.

The gunshots at North Carolina A&T University began during the night after police Wednesday used tear gas to break up unruly crowds of students at a predominantly Negro high school.

The Guilford County coroner. Dr. Allen R. Coggeshall, identified the dead student as Willie James Grimes, 20, of Winter-ville, near Greenville.

Coggeshall said Grimes was hit in the back of the head by a small - caliber bullet in Scott Dormitory.

Grimes, 20, was a graduate of W. H. Robinson school in Winterville and was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Grimes of Winterville,

Police Col. Walter A. Burch, in charge of the police detail near the campus, said his men fire only when fired upon and did not go on the campus. He said no policemen were injur^, although a bullet hit a police car with a policeman in it.

dents.

Burch

said the

ing at integrated Page High School. Officials said Negro students were upset because no curred during the Negroes were elected to the'about four hours, cheerleader squad. Police were around 2:30 a.m.

Police had been

sniping

night

jof Negro absenteeism. The dis-oc-,turbance at the University be-

by HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE ENTER,

ending at

(or;gan after Superior Court Judge (AP) 'Two Apollo

Houston 10 astro-

ing wrong with it.

series

Snoopy is the radio code name I rejoin for the LEM. The command | ship, _ .

ship, manned by Navy Cmdr. Apollo 11 landers must make

, ... . .1 John W. Young, is caUed Char- after they blast off the moon,

woiw ramhiii qiptipH a re. nauts transferred into a fragile Brovm \ 'The lineup ^nust be made if

.once naa oeen

after sniping and rock and Dot- Me- ^ thf mS'srface ''el at 3:05 p. m. EDT to' s>PP- designed to operate in

airing descent to within 50.00

of tricky maneuvers to ! airless space and on the moon Young in the command; g^d can not return to earth, duplicating moves the

Cullough. president of the student body at the university.

tie throwing in the streets surrounding the campus.

The disturbance at the university apparently stemmed: gj-Q^^ds

from dem^straUons^^at mte- .^hool-

If the maneuver is successful, and Apollo .10 flashes :afely back to earth Monday, ApoTlo 11 will be ready to set out on the lunar landing mission 55 days later.

aeni ooay ai me umvex^^, Tranquility,

from entering the high school ____

and from counseling

grated

_ ^ - Also named in the order was

School, where Negroes are'dis- ^ j^tivist

contented with a recent elec- Durham.

Police had the

contented

Sude Police had the assistance of

claimed he was denied approv-lNctional Guardsmen and ar-al to run for student body pres-1 personnel carrier v -

fdent^ause he is a member'cles near the univer^ J^e of a club which school officials guardsmen had been dispatched

WILLIE JAMES GRIMES

and

dislike. Under school regulations, a candidate must be certified by a student-faculty committee, and the committee did not certify Barnes.

There have been several dis-'break up turbances at Dudley High this pils who week, and a higher percentage i sacked a

to Greensboro by Gov. Bob more than eight hours,

Scott Wednesday,^shonly Snoopy is all go. I found^noth-

Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan crawled through a three-foot tunnel into the spidery lunar module, or LEM, in mid-morning and began checking the crafts complex systems. They were in their second day in lunar orbit.

After an hour, in w'hich minor communications problems were

day in terms such as rugged planet, fantastic, and outi of this world.

In the most perilous moments i of the mission, they twice are to skim at nine times the speed of sound just 9.3 miles over a landing site they are scouting for a July landing by two Apollo 11 astronauts.

The two spaceships were to be

Extra Selling Time

a disturbance school.

Police had used tear gas to

a crowd of Negro pu- VVgIcOITI reportedly had ran-high school room.

dispatched to the school classes resumed shortly.

The curfew will be effective from 8 p.m. tonight until 5 a.m. Friday. Elam said it will be extended, if necessary, on a day-to-day basis.

Burch said the situation had quieted down about 2:30 a.m., after some four hours of intermittent sniping.

Police and firemen were dispatched to the A&T campus today because a truck was on

The

For

Wrong

Looting

Place

Cars

the moon at an altitude of 69 miles, ready to fly a rescue mission if Stafford and Cernan encounter trouble.

During the two flights over the landing site, the LEM pilots hope to obtain a total of 13 min-I I M utes of radar ranging, photo-

DUrOOr I and visual observa-

Choice Of

Meanwhile, classes were in-1 fire, but officers said they were terrupted for a while this mom- driven off by rock-throwing stu-

Two Washington teenag e r s picked the wrong place to rifle cars early today.

Richard Eugene Cauley, 19, and Robert Eldon Moilock, 17,

Saturday Will Be Poppy Day For Greenville, Pitt County

FIRST POPPY Katheryn^Lynn Ro*s receive*

e donation from Mayor Frank Wooten for the firtt poppy given out thi* year. Katheryn is the daughter of Dr. and Mr.Ledyard Ro* of Greenville.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Poppy Day, the tratitional day of remembrance for all the war dead of our nation, will be observed in Greenville and Pitt County Saturday.

Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Poppy Day began in the years following World War I. Veterans returning to their homes in this country remembered the wild poppies which lined the batt 1 e-fields of France and Flanders.

Soon after the Armistice, patriotic organizations in the different countries began po p p y sales. The flowers made by dis-1 abled servicemen raised funds for relief work among handicapped veterans and their fam-1 ilies. Wearing a poppy came to mean honor the dead and help the living.

Poppies are now made in more than 80 hospitals and disabled veteran workshops locat-i in 40 states.

The American Legion Auxiliary began handling the poppy sales in 1924 and the eve^it is to occur on the Saturday before Memorial Day.

Mrs. J. D. Mellon, chairman of the Poppy Committee of Unit 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary, said plans have been completed for Poppy Day. A number of American Legion Auxiliary volunteers and cooperating groups will participate in the sales Saturday. Volunteer workers will be located at stra-! tegic points to contact the pub-,

surrendered to officers after a shot was fired through the windshield of their car. They were charged with larceny.

Greenville police investigators said the two youths had allegedly been looting cars in the parking lot of the Carriage House Apartments on N. C. 43, when they opened the door of a car used by Highway Patrol Captain R. F. Williamson, commander of Troop A.

Capt. Williamson,' awakened by his wife when the two entered his patrol car,' dres-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomination of Warren E. Burger to be chief justice has drawn a warm response in the Senate, particularly from con-I servatives, indicating the veter-! an federal judge will have little , trouble winning confirmation.

Within an hour after Presi-^ dent Nixons Wednesday night I disclosure of his choice, Chair-1 man James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., announced his Senate Ju-

I tions. Then

they are to execute a

RALEIGH, N. C. (API Eastern North Carolina tobacco markets will be given an extra hour of daily selling time this season to permit farmers to sell more of their leaf on local markets.

The industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee also adopted proposals Wednesday specifying a four-hour, fourKiay week as a normal sales week for all belts except the east, where sales will be five hours a day.

In addition, the Georgia-Florida belt will be permitted during its first two weeks of operation to sell for eight consecutive sales days, exclusive of Saturday and Sunday, The East got a fifth hour per day last year to help offset the fact that the belt is assigned only 23 per cent of total buying power while it produces a third of the U. S. flue-cured crop.

The committee deferred action on whether some eastern North Carolina markets should be permitted to open about two weeks earlier than usual this season.

N.C. Honors Leaders In Service, Fine Arts

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-

diciary Committee will holdlolina honored her leaders in

hearings on Burgers nomination the first week in June.

! He is an outstanding jurist and a very fine man, declared Eastland, a persistent critic of what he terms liberal Supreme Court decisions under retiring

public service, the fine arts, literature and science Wednes-day night with the presentation of four North Carolina medals-Mrs. May Kellenberger of Greensboro was honored for her contrilxition to public service;

Chief Justice Earl Warren. Charles W. Stanford Jr. of Ra-Although the conservatives leigh, fine arts; Ovid Williams

she used her family endowment and her own enterprise to restore and preserve North Car-

first colonial capitcft, Tryon Palace, at New Bern, regarded as one of the most beautiful buildings in America.

She has also sponsored college scholarships for ywng women, chiefly at the Univer-

were the

Clltd CVJ 11*0 JJClli* VI j ' I -

sed took his pistol and went many liberals also said they ap- ature; outto see what the two were ' proved of Burger, who is consid-up to.

Seeing

me conservauvcs aiua, r'or/vino in

most enthusiastic, I Pierce of Halifax County liter- Norte Cardma m

seum of Art in Raleigh, which has a gallery for the blind.

Pierce received his award for his series of nostalgic, beautifully-written novels about eastern North Carolina during the Civil War and Reconstruction. He was graduated from Duke University, studied at Harvard,* and taught at Southern Methodist and Tulane before going to

lie.

All citizens of Greenvi 11 e (Continued On Page 24)

Cauley and Moilock get into their vehicle in what appeared to be an attempt to get away, the Patrol officer ordered the two to stop.

Detectives quoted Williamson as saying he then saw one of the boys reach into the glove compartment of t h e car. Rounding the front fender of the vehicle, he drew his pistol nd fired high through the windshield of the vehicle, thinking the youth was reaching for a weapon;

Both Moilock and Cauley stopped immediately and were placed under arrest by officers who had already been summoned to the scene.

A search of the vehicle revealed five coats, a record player - radio combination, tools, a 135mm camera, several boxes ofi .22 caliber am-muViition; fiVii pairfe of sii n-glasses, three bottles of whiskey, several personel letters, an estimated $300 worth of stereo tapes, and four or five flash lights. . .all allegedly taken from vehicles in the area.

Police, who spid investigation of the case is continuing, reported the incident oc-cured about 3:30 a. m.

Cauley told officers he has been arrested previously for highway robbery and assault and said he Is presently on probation. 1

anrt Dr Kenneth M Greensboro and at Greensboro' East Carolina University, BrinkhouT of ap^l m .^l College. | where he teaches creave writ-

Kellenberger won her'-teg Tnd'Tta^Lingl Dr. Brinkhous pathologist at te?nl ma"rte for her Snique contri-ithe first art gallery for the'tee University of North CaroU-

Supreme Court.

bution to the cultural life of the nation. According to the citation accompanying the medal.

blind in any museum in the.na in Chapel Hill, is an author

world. He is curator of education at the South Carolina mu-

ity on hemorrhage bosis-

and throm-

HONORED North Carolina'* highe*t awards were presented last night to (l-r) Charles W.. Stanford of Raleigh, fine arts ;Ovid Williams Pierce of Halifax

County, literature; Dr. Kenneth Brinkhous el Chapel Hill, science; and Mrs. Mary Gordon Latham Kellenberger of Greensboro, for public service. (AP Wirephoto)!

^ 2U^e Daily Refkctor, Greenville, N. t. hursda>^. May 22,

1969

Couple Says Vows In Couble Ring Ceremony

STATESVILLE - The Boulevard United Methodist Church ^here was the scene of the wed-*(hng of Miss Dora Elizabeth Hoke and Connie Howard Branch on Saturday at 7:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clyder Hoke of Rt. 7, Statesville, and Mrs- Julia F.| Branch of Winterville and the late Mr. Charles H. Branch. i The Rev. Charles Branch, bro-1 ther'of the bridegrooinv offici-. ated at the double ring ceremo-! ny.

.Afiss Kay Ramsey of Statesville organist, presented a pro-.grani of wedding music. The ; Rev. M. Joe Parker of L e n oir sang Whither Thou Goes, 0

Perfect Love!l_^d_l!Tbe Wed-

ding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a f 1 o o r^ length gown of candlelight satin: styled with an A-line skirt, lace |

, covered bodice and long lace, sleeves which came to a point, over her hands. The long flowing train was caught at ^e empire waist by a satin bow.

Her fingertip veil of silk illu-j sion fell from a lace and satm, cabbage roSe. The petals were* edged in seed pearls. Her only , jewelry was a cultured pearl' pendant and earrings, a gift ofj ^the bridegroom.

She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses-centered with a white orchid showered with lily of the valley and long satin streamers tied in love knots.

Mrs- Billy Holland of Statesville was her sisters Matron of Honor. She wore a floor length

Should Wife Tell Ah ho Mate? Maybe Not

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DE.\R ABBY: How dare you advise a woman whose conscience is tormenting her because she cheated on her NOT to teU him?

If you dont know that the foundation of all good marfiag-

SOME AND BLUE who is bitter toward her husbands company because she is unable to go on business trips with her husband! husband. You are not alone. 1 have exactly the same situation.

My husband has been a traveling executive for 15 years.

Mother And Daughter

Diplomas

lO 1

es is complete honesty, then! Weve been married 18 y e a ra you ought to confine your ad- and have 3 children. I am 39,

vice to teenagers.

have kept up my appearance

You told that woman .to con- and figure, and keep up on cur-fess to her God to her clergy- rent events. Durlng^the - time man to a dear friend, but my husband is away I spend NOT to her husband. HE is the | as much time with the children one she should confess to! I as possible since they dont see I hope you will reconsider much of their father. I dont ac-and retract your advice to this|cept evening social engage-poor woman. You gave her very ments alone, either, bad advice. | My husband has an expense

ROGER L. account which enables him to DEAR ROGER: Sorry, b u t stay at the best hotela^and eat unless a woman is reasonably | at the finest restaurants. When certain that hers is a mature, he gets home, he is ready for a forgiving,^ and understand i n g! home - cooked meal; I am man, shed be better off keep-: ready to go uot. Guess who wins.

CHARLOTTE - Ann Ford of Lincolnton will graduate Sunday, June 1 at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She wont be walking across the stage of Ovens Auditorium to receive her diploma in person, however.

Ann Ford will be 220 nUles away at Greenville where Jo Ann Ford will receive her diploma at East Carolina University that same day. Ann Ford is the mother; Jo Ann Ford, the daughter.

Mrs. Ford will receive a BA in sociology and Jo A n n

Buffet Dinner Held Monday

WINTERVILLE -- Members of the Sans Souci Book Club honored their husbands at a buffet dinner Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Abbott

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Abbott and Miss 'Susanne Abbott They were invited into the living room for tomato Juice cocktails and hors d oeuvres.

Following dinner, Mrs. Lyles

will receive would you believe a BA in sociology?

Who made the best grades? Were not far apart, Mrs. Ford said. She may be just a little ahead of me but n o t enough that I would be embarrassed about it

They didn't compare n tes on courses. It was never a student to student relationship, Mrs. Fordsaid. We have always been mother-daughter, and we talked about things a mother and daughter would discuss when daughter visited Charlotte or mother visited Greenville.

The mothers college ar-eer began at Lenoir Rhyne College some years ago- She later worked for Douglas Aircraft Company in Charlotte and took night classes at UNC-C. When the company closed its Charlotte operation a couple of years ago, she began attending UNC-C fulltime. She worked part - time in the Business Office and the Records Office after classes.

I have enjoyed my time out here, Mrs. Ford said. I have never felt out of place

before UNC-C.

Mrs. Ford has a son, Wynn, in the Marine Corps. She said that it hasnt posed a problem having two of the family in college at the same time except for the financial drain one would naturally expect.

Daughter Jo Ann plans to go on to graduate school now, probably in the area of school ounseling. Mother Ann plans to take some time off now that she has seen herself through. Then she will begin looking for a job, possibly in some area of social work.

The choice of which commencement to attend wasnt hard to make. Jo Ann is proud of me for graduating, I am sure, she said. But she doesnt see me as a student. She sees me as. mother.

ing her bazoo shut.

DEAR ABBY: Im with you! All confessions are good. At age 55 I am awakened sometimes a

We are well off financially but that doesnt help much. To top NOT the whole thing off, my hus-still band met a girl at the airport Robert Hail, t 4 i (she sold him his airline tick-

W. Russell, president, conduct-! because I was older.

ed a brief business session. Books were exchanged.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 2bat the home of Mrs

MRS. CONNIE HOWARD BRANCH

oclock in the morning to ets.) They lunched together and hear my husband cursing % me' discovered they had so much in because of a past intimacy with: common because they w^ere both another man. This took place so well - traveled. It developed long before leven MET my hus-j into an adulterous affair, and band, but I foolishly confess-,w eare now in the process of

gowTi of bronzine green crepe, wore a white dotted Swiss dress ers of America at Elon College, ed all, and now he insists that getting a djyorce^So I. too. am featuring a scoop neckline, el- styled like the attendants. She' bow length sleeves and a empire' wore a band of daisies in her waist. She wore an ivory carved hair and a silver cross, a gift of

pendant, a gift of the bride. Ih bride. She carried a basket Bridesmaids were Miss Shar- of yellow rose petals.

on Hoke, Miss Teresa Laws, nieces of the bride, Miss Linda

Carlton Biancfi, of Winterville, served his brother as best man.

After - Rehearsal Party

I have sinned against HIM ~ I when I didnt even know him.

Harpe, Mrs. Bobby Patterson,'Ushers were Denny Branch of all of Statesville. Thev w o r e, Winter\dlle, brother of bride-floor length gowns of tulip yel- groom, Mike Hargett of Raleigh,

Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the brides parents entertained at an afterrehearsal party in the church fellowship hall.

The table was covered with a

I would give anything if 1

LONESOME AND BLUE DEAR ABBY: Please, please for goodness sake, say some-

hadnt told him, but I did, and thing about the girls who wear now its too late. [mini skirts who shouldnt. I

I would advise women who mean girls with legs and figures

have husbands like mine to try to tune him out. Dont listen,

white Iteen Clote cverTaid w th green net. The table was center-i aplogize or explain Leave t h e

-----on "

lew crepe, styled like the honor Branch Goodsan of Greenville,igj jiu . e iroom. Sleep on the couch if

attendants. Each wore a cml-inephew of the Bridegr^m, and| night.)

tured pearl pendant, a gift of the Robert Hoke of Statesville, bride. They carried a nosegay of Jeffery Drye, nephew of t h e

yellow and v^ite iteisies and ^^ide, served as ring bearer,

wore a band of dasies in their brides mother wore

hair. light blue lace dress, matching

Miss Kecia Ann Pope, niece of accessories and a pink cymbidu-Ihe bride, was flower girl. She n orchid-

The bridegrooms mother

daisies with taU green tapers, another Jiead

After the couple cut the tra-, w .. .unn u-

diUonal first slice of cake, Mrs.

J G Pooe served miests- harping on this one sub-

Mrs R J Hoke^lss Teresa * sickness, Whats yours? For

La^%nd Mifs ShkrTHoker.^^^^^ ~ ^ ^bby,

Births

Peeic

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peele, Williamston, a son, Michael Ralph, on May 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

! and daisies.

sisted in serving.

I , 2 11 ^4rs. F. H. LaWo uunwn

wore a sleeveless pink lace coat

over a pink Imen dress with - - - - ^ J'

matching accessories. She wore

a green cymbiduim orchid.

The bride changed Into a rose!

linen dress, accessories and,

^re to orchid from her bridal Members

After a wedding trip to unannounced points. The couple will

self by reasoning that my

Mrs. F. H. Laws poured punch J'' 1'' ^is

o lovc fot me. I am not

Luncheon Given

. . .. Mrs. David Reid was hostess

Wagoner nounced points, me couple wiu E,, Libris Book Club

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ^side at Parhment House, m,Tuesday for a luncheon meet-

L. Wagoner, Grimesland, a son, ^lirlington.

Jonathan Alan, on May 21, 1969, i The bride is a graduate of; * , , ^

in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Troutman High School and

Ichell College. She is employed Nichols ^ by Iredell Memorial Hospital as

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Doug- a medical record librarian. i innrheon n n n nlH

las A. Nichols. Glendale Apt., TTie bridegroom is a graduate p^j |^ conducted the business a daughter. Melissa Faye, on of Winterville High School andlf^^',"; The slate S offlcTr s May 21. 1969, in Pitt MemorialKings Business CoUege. He

_____employed by Automatic Retail-Ta?ri<J presid e n t;

,Mrs. William Fore, vice president; Mrs. Bill Brewer, secretary; Mrs. Bill Jones, treasurer; and Mrs. Reid, librarian.

going to crack up, and I am not going to leave him. Statistics tell me that Ill be alone soon enough.

- SORRY I TALKED DEAR ABBY : To LONE-

that are nothing to be proud of. I have all the sympathy in the world for fat girls, but why should people be forced to see so much of them? It seems the bigger the rear, the shorter the skirt.

HAD IT IN BINGHAMTON DEAR HAD IT: Ive said it. Everybody has a problem.

a personal Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Las An-geles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

GRIFTON NEWS

T. D. Burton and son, David,Helen Speight, I have returned from Trion, Ga.,

(Where they were called due to ^ the death of his mother, Mrs.

Eller Burton.

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

Greenville's Oldest Flower Shop Is Going Out Of Business As Of MAY 31st. Everything Must Go. And At Big Savings for you.

GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY

313 Cotincho St.

Grnville

and her mother, Mrs. J. D. Harrington, of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Mew-born of Atlanta, Ga., are visit-The president announced the!ing Ws mother, Mrs.* W. G. following to serve as commit- Mewbom and Harvey Mewborn.

tee chairmen: Mrs. William Johnson, social; Mrs. James Perkins, scrapbook; Mrs. Curtis Hendrix and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, special projects; Mrs.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Inez Sumrell. They were joined by " Walt e r Murphy and Mrs. Bonnie Hardison on Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler vi- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler sited with Mr. and Mrs. Hen r y, visited during the weekend in Butler in Qinton Wednesday. Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Guests of the Butlers one day Billy Mahler and daughters last week were Mrs. E. B.|and Miss Becky Mahler who is Mumhy. Mrs. Wilbur Mumhy student teaching there,

Mrs. G. L. Tucker spent the weekend in Star with her aunt, Miss Donnie Stout.

Miss Mana Patrick has returned from a weeks stay in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth Patrick.

Calendar

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub

meets

6:30 p.m.-~Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meet5 at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular se.ssion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:80 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Atemoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

8:15 p.m. Annual recital of students of the Marie Wallace School of Dance will be held in the Ayden High School auditorium.

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

jrphy, d her

Mrs. Trent Berry and son, Steven, of Weeksville are here for a weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs J. L. Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick

Rubber kitchen gloves wi never become mildewed stuck together if you remove the wet gloves, turn the cuffs, am place each glove over an empty frozen orange juice can, out which you have cut the top an< bottom.

Allen Taylor and Mrs. Ira Har- and children, Mary Glenn a n dee library. Sam, left Sunday via plane

Final plans were made for aTrom Kinston for their home in

fun day at the Pamlico River San Salvador after a visit here on May 27. Books were auction-1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs ed following the business ses- Sam Barwick. sion. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Gower an(

Mrs. Dale Smith visited with Rusty Gower, a cadet at Fork Union Military Academy, on Sunday.

Mrs. Ronnie Hardison and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King of ^ss Shirley Murphy were in Greenville announce the engage- Ps^ris Island. S. C., on Tues

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

ment of their daughter, Retha Lee Cherry, to Bobbie E._Car-mon, son of Mr. and Sirs. Elmore Carmon of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 28.

ALL

SPRING COATS and SUITS /2 PRICE

Starts Friday Morning

9e/i J-oJiJbjiA

day for a visit with Pvt. Ronnie Hardison who has completed his basic Marine Corp training and will be transfered to Camp Lejeune.

Mrs. Walter Murphy had as guests for the weekend at th Murphy cottage at Neuse Vil lage, Mrs. LeRoy Cherry, Mrs

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF

PARKING

AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

Mrs. Sue B. May present e ( the program.at the Simpson Ex tension Homemakers Club, which met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Dail.

'The demonstration was I *Folor Covering and the ef ifect they have on rooms, i She showed various samples of floor coverings and discussed each.

Mrs. S. D. Tucker conduct e d the business session.

Miss .Lena Barrow gave t h e devotional using prayer as her topic.

Three book reports were given.

'The hostess assisted by Mrs. Elia Pate, served refreshments.

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She said that she is not even sure that a university belongs to the young people anymore.

This campus has given me the opportunity to go back to school and work and manage my family. It is here, and it is available and if you are willing to work and you have the transportation, it is not impossible to get a degree, she said.

But, she said, I couldnt have said that about this area

University Days For Women Set

The Pitt County Home Economics Extension Service has announced that women may attend University Days for Women for only one of the days, June 2-5.

The event will take place In Raleigh.

Any homemaker or group may attend for a day. Registration for one day is $2.

Women interested in attending should contact Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension Agent, by Monday, May 26, by noon.

liie sessions will include various classes, addresses by outstanding speakers and tours in the Raleigh area.

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This physician also oom-me^ the small sup(^i-cial wrinkles responded dramatically.* And he adds that the skin was more translucent and smoother in appearance.

These results are nothing short of amaxing. And it took a new co&aaoetic com-

Genava was designed to be used daily under make-up or ovemight-it is absorbed instantly by the skin. Rec-^ ommoided by leading department and drug stores. Start using Genava today. In just two weeks your wrinkles will vanish or diminish greatly. Skin becomes more translucent, smoother. You will look fjpn'ously younger! 1.65 oz. $3.60; 4 oz. $6.00.

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Service League To Give Special Equipment To Local Hospital

The Service League of Green-' ville at its annual business lun-l cheon Wednesday, voted to give cardiac monitoring equipment I for the Cardica Care Unit at| Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Other highlights of the meeting, which ended the Uagues club year, were the installation of new officers, the presentation' of the Ormond Service Cup, and! the Presidents Tray, and the! presidents report. i

New officers installed by Mrs. i W. R Guice, president, are: Mrs. Charles Pope, record i n g | secretary, Mrs. R. E. Fo.\, cor-| responding secretary and Mrs.' Donald Patrick, treasurer.

Other officers include: M r s. Morris Brody, first vice president; and Mrs. Charles Stevens, second vice president Mrs. W. H. Watson was presented the Ormond Service Cup by Mrs. Ed Harris. .Mrs. Watson was selected on her variety of activities, willingness to w o r k, nd usefulness in her commun

ity.

Mrs. Eugene West received the Presidents Tray for her outstanding and conscientious service as a League and board member, and also as the Service Leagues treasurer. This presentation was made by Mrs. J F.. Arthur.

Members giving 100 hours or more in service to the community through the League were recognized. They are: Mrs. C. C,_ Abernathy; Mrs. P K.. Andre-sen; Mrs. John Barnhill; Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Cecil Bilro; Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. H. H. Bryant; Mrs. Clay Burnett; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. Moye Dail;

Mrs. Patrick Dayson; Mrs. Edwin Dixon; Mrs. John East; Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. Leland Flanagan; Mrs. William Fore; Mrs. R. E. Fox; Mrs. Dwight Garrett; Mrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Mrs. J. R. Hooper; Mrs. M. P. Hoot;

Mrs. C. W. Howard; Mrs. John Howard; Mrs. W. E. Hudson; Mrs. J C.. Lanier; Mrs. Bill Leitch; Mrs. Ray Minges; Mrs. A. W. Mumford; Mrs. Carl Pierce; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs. Charles Pope; Mrs. J K.. Proctor; Mrs. E. E. Bawl* Mrs. W. M. Reading; Mrs. J# W. H. Roberts; Mrs. John Shan ncMihouse; Mrs. Ted Smith;

for crutches were answered by i Hospital Fund and 46 memor-, Mrs. Stevens served as chair-1 Whichwd.

1 1 Aecirmff I no riAU

West; Mrs. Karl Anderson;, --------- ' i. , v , j

Mrs. John Barnhill; Mrs. J o hn Lending Chest; 31 layettes were lals have been received.

Hassell; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs.

John Stoughtwi; and Mrs. Pinkney Young.

man of the luncheon. Assiting' The flowers were given by th

provided- 31 emergency char- The League has purchased a her were the following: ^s.| susteining meml^rs with Mrs. ity cases were investigated; 27 nicrotome and holders for can-1Allen Taylor; Mrs. David Mid-^J. T. Little as chairman. The Christmas baskets were deliv-|cer detection to be used by the dleton; Mrs. Clay Burnette; arrangement on the head table

Mrs. Milo Smith; Mrs. Robert Smith; Mrs. Charles Stevens; Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.; Mrs. Clarence Tugwell; Mrs. Robert Van-Veld; Mrs. D. C. Wade; Mrs. W. H. Watson; Mrs. Ercell Webb; Mrs. Eugene West; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; and Mrs. Douglas Wilson.

' The names of those members having perfect attendance were also given. They include for one year; Mrs. Moye Dail; Mrs. Patrick Dayson; Mrs. Edwin Dixon; Mrs. C. W. Howard; Mrs. Ray Minges; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. Carl Pierce; Mrs. Robert Smith; Mrs. Eugene

Those having perfect attendance for two years are: Mrs. P K. Andresen; Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. George Coffman; Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Mrs. F. F. Hendrix; Mrs. John East; and Mrs. Percy Cox.

Three years attendance include: Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. R. W. Howard; Mrs. W. E. Hudson; Mrs. J. K. Proctor; Mrs. Sobert VanVeld; and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson.

Four years are: Mrs. Pla t c Evans; Mrs. W. L. Johnson; Mrs. John Shannonhouse; Mrs. Milo Smith; Mrs. Chari e s Stevens; and Mrs. W. H. WaU son. Seven years is Mrs. J. Reid Hooper.

Mrs, J. H. Moye, a sustaining member,* has one year perfect attendance and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, honorary member, has (Mie year perfect attendance.

A year ago at this time when the S. S. Service League docked and the helm turned over to me, I stood in awe knowng I could not hope to guide a ship which had been skippered by such a capable captain. The only thing I loiew to do was not to quit the sea but just change jobs. -So, today, may I con-

ered; Pathology Dept, at the hospital.

j Hospital tray favors totaling, in conclusion Mrs. Guice stat-

.960 were made and 15 arrange-' ^ League continue a

Iments were placed in hospital beacon of safety for those in

lobbies; 74 hours were given to jstress, and let us keep our

the Art Center and 37 hours to' burning brightly to beat

the Childrens Home Society; ^be swamping sea.

3,379ti hours were spent in the Mre v

1 The appointment of Mrs. K. hos^pital Coffee Shop. ^ Advisory Board

Fourteen patienU have been, ^ Charles Gilbert as Ci-

aided by the Laughmgh o u s e I chairman was an-

*^ 4, _ I nounced and also that Mrs. Tom

Haigwood will be the qhairman for the 1970 Charity Ball to be

Mrs J. K. Proctor Jr.; Mrs. Reid Hooper; and Mrs. Jack

was given Council.

by the Advisory

Manhole Inspector Stopped Traffic

1 held on Feb. 6, 1970.

LONDON (WNS)Anne Kier,j Following the business meet-20, stopped traffic by leaning j ing, there was a social hour over in her mini-skirt to inspect'and luncheon. Mrs. T. F. Arth-manhole covers. She explained [ur and Mrs. B. Cummings to police that she is collecting j presided over the punch bowl, the cover designs for her finals ! Mrs. Wyatt Brown delivered thesis at Darlington College, the invocation.

Public officials are not very helpful when I ask to see the

A skit, Flowef Power, written and directed by Mrs. Char-

prettiest manholes in their ci-|ies Stevens was performed, ty, she reported. I suppose | The cast included Mrs. John that most people do not look at Stoughton, Mrs, Pinkney them from the same viewpoint Young. Mrs. G. A. Welfer, that I do. Miss Kier currently | Mrs. Sam Price, Mrs. Joe Cal-has 35 copies of artistic covers der, Mrs. John Barnhill, M r s. and wants another 15 rubbings j^arl Anderson, Mrs. Percy

before she gives tap.

NEW SERVICE LEAGUE OFFICERS . . . Mt to right, are Mr. R. E, Fox, Mrs. Don

ald Patrick and Mrs. Charles Pope.

struct for you a picture the way I envision our Service League and fit myself into that picture, commented Mrs. Guice in the opening statement of the annual presidents report.

She stated that during the year 92 members (76 active, 15 sustaining, and 1 honorary) have given a total of 9,853 hours of volunteer service to the community.

Mrs. Guice thanked all officers and com.mittee chairmen for their untiring help and reviewed the years accomplishments in the Leagues various activities. These include 1,0061^ hours given at the Bloodmobiles 101 visits; 29 pairs of pajamas; three robes and six pair of slippers for tubercular patients, jplus four calls for walkers; five ! calls for wheelchairs and four

Heres a different living room decorating idea: An accent wall of textured or sculptured ceramic tiles. The play of both natural and artificial light on the three-dimensional tile surfaces can be quite dramatic, says the Tile Council of America.

Cox, Mrs. J. C. Lanier and Mrs. Jack Whichard.

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ANNUAL AWARDS . . . Mrs. J. F. Arthur, from left to right, presents the President's Tray to Mrs. Eugene

Miss Johnston HeadsProgramFor Church Women

Miss Christine Johnston was; in charge of the program at; the general meeting of the Wo-, men of the First Presbyterian! Church Monday night.

The occasion was the 47th anniversary of the founding of the womens organization. Annually, at this birthday celebration, the Women of the Presbyterian Church, U. S.. contribute to a special mission objective.

This year the birthday objective is the financing of a medical training center in the Congo and a church conference center in Portugal.

A film strip depicting the needs and the plans for t h e s e two mission stations, as seen by two Presbyterian Women from' the U. S., was narrated by Mrs. M. P. Bailey. The devotional for the evening was presented by Mrs. Dink James.

The business session was con-, ducted by the president, Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield. Included in the items of business was the election of officers for the com-, ing year.

A social hour, in keeping with the anniversary celebrat i o n, i followed the program.

When a recipe calls for cooked prunes, do the cooking this way. Cover the prunes with water In a saucepan; cover the saucepan and bring to a boil. Then simmer the prunes until they are tenderthis may take 20 minutes. Cool, drain and use as directed.

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HER FAVORITE BRAND. VANITY FAIR, BARBIZON, HOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE. SLIPS, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS.

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West and Mrs. W. H. Watson receives the Ormond Ser vice Cup from Mrs. E. C. Harris.

COSMETICS:

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Thursday, May 22, 1969

Face p To An Overwhelming Need

North Carolina must not allow itself to be frighiened out of doing what is necessary in medical education by cries of high costs.

Most recently, Dr. David G. Welton of Charlotte, president of the Nonh Carolina Medical Society, has advocated e.xpanding present medical schools rather than building a new one. He estimated the cost of a new school at $100 million Und ii il u iiiilrl rr.]iiirr tni ycarr to build

Dr. Welton recommended that, instead, the state put its funds into expanding the medical school at Chapel Hill and subsidizing the Duke and Bowman Gray medical schools.

The argument ignores the fact that here in ^stern North Carolina the stortage of medical doctors grows more acute each year and it is almost a certainty that a medical school in the east would be helpful in keeping some of the medical talent here.

As Dr. Welton acknowledees." it would require ten years to build a medical school. Then

Six .....

it would be some years after that before any practicing physicians could be produced. Thus what we do now in beginning a medical school at East Carolina University is looking towahd the 1980s. And if something is not done now there could be a breakdown in medical services for some sections of the east by that time.

Gov. Scott has recognized the need for be-ginning a medical school at East Carolina Univer-sity now.TTmdredriJrthUsands T3f""t^jrttr-eOTo=^ linians, already feeling the effects of the doctor shortage, favor the plan. We believe a majority of the legislators will have the perception to grasp the magnitude of the problem facing North Carlina and look favorably on beginning an East Carolina University medical school.

Whatever needs to be done at Chapel Hill or Duke or Bowman Gray should be done. But this should not stop the state from coming to grips with a problem that could be overwhelming in a few years.

!ere'5thpakin6,wp*^ Qothoni

mS A5IKDNAT OmiN6 TkE \-MOON!>U5HIN(3ACKTHEfelEK5 OF 5IACEICHARTIN6 THE UNKNOWN

Demos Uraina

?air Practices-

By ST.\QE STEELE

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R.\LEIGH A number of liberal democrats in the General Assembly are beginning to speak in favor of fairer treatment for those who called themselves the legislature's second class citizens, the Republicans.

Though the minority party Is being treated better this session than ever before be-caues of their growing numbers, some Democrats feel that further changes could be made.

.Abandoning the old notion that all good democrats vote only for Democratic bills and joyously squash any Republican attempts, about 20 members of the majority party in the House have consistently crossed party lines this session to vote for Republican local bills and even for some Republican statewide measures.

A recent RepKiblican attempt to amend the state constitution to have Superior Court judges elected in the district in which they are nominated rather than statewide is an example.

Votes For Bill

Johnston County Rep. Billy Britt spoke in committee in favor of the bill saying that it is legally unjustifiable to have judges elected by a statewide vote when they are nominated in one district.

A justification for the practice forwarded by Democrats is that the Superior Court Judges are serving the entire state, and not just the district they were nominated in.

Republicans counter that itate Senators are also supposed to serve the entire state and not just their district, but they are elected only 'oy voters in- their _iwn di5ti icts_ and not by a statewide vote as are the judges.

Britts feelings were shared by some 20 other Democrats who voted on the House floor for the Republican bill.

An Eastern North Carolina Democrat says he would favor a chance in the tradition

of seating Republican House members in the rear of ihe House chamber, likening the practice to the old Southern tradition of seating Negroes in the back of public vehicles.

Weve got to get away from these practice because they're hurting the Democratic party more than they're . hurting the Republicans, he says.

Some Democrats feel that the Republican wails about descrimination are simply paranoid. Other view them as clever political strategy.

Undlerdog Advantage

Sneed High of Fayetterille, a former member of the House, says that sometimes ' it's an advantage to be an underdog.

I think that it's human nature for people to take the side of a minority group which they feel is being treaty unjustly by a majority group. he declares.

High who served as a member of the Courts Study Commission. says that though he is committed to the recommendations of that commission, he also feels strwigly that the states present system of electing judges is unfair.

I think the people of North Carolina are generally against voting for judges nominated in other districts, he says.

Republicans admit that they are getting good treatment this session, but do not deny the political advantages of receiving some maltreatment from Democrats. House minority leader Charles Tavlor of Transylvania County, who often makes public appeals for fairer treatment of Republicans, says he often makes speeches about the injustice of the one party .sys-temT --

Taylor is most grieved about the states election laws, which he claims are descriminatorv. and the judge election system. The youthful legislator says that he is not bothered by the House seating arrangement however.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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hereto. AD rtohts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UMTiH) PRESS I.NTERN'ATIONAL

Talks May Pave Way For U.S. Withdrawal

The meeting between President Nixon and South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu should be helpful in planning the future of the nation which Thieu heads.

It is obvious now that in the not-too-distant future the United States will begin to withdraw troops and, if a settlement of the w^ar has not been reached, the South Vietnamese must begin to take over their own defense. Hopefully the South Vietnamese army will become strong enough to defend the nation.

It is ver\^ likely that such matters as these will be discussed by the two presidents and perhaps even a timetable for troop withdrawal will be w'orked out.

A settlement of the w^ar at the Paris peace talks would be most desirable. If this cannot be arrano'ed. however, it seems nrobable that a grad ual withdrawal of American troops will tape place.

rpi

T.ie

By JAMES KILPATRICK

tShun Labels On Judaes

jearnea Jrrom

Opening MaL

For the p a s t five or s i x days,since the stcKy broke that Abe Fortas had resigned, conservatives have been beaming like Cheshire cats and singing in their showers. We had expected to get o n e generally conservative Justice as a r^lacement for Earl

vative and the otiier liberal, has very little to commend it It is only in the most general sense, over a long period of time, that such appraisals have meaning. On a case - bycase basis, the classification scheme collapses.

The uncritical tendency is to

Warren this summer* The pro-, imagine the liberal Justice at spect of seeing two such ap- work: He will supp<wt a doc-

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK CAP) -Things a columnist might never knew if he didnt open his mail: Women, a new study has found, appear to need less sleep than men, and people in their 70s require less than those in their 60s. Some 72

BAL

BOYLB

Advertinliig rates and deadliaes available Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatiuo.

upoa request

per cent of those survey e d slept less than the traditional eight hours a night, and five per cent said they averaged nine hours or more.

Fire breaks out in some American home every 49 seconds.

-Are you sure you want to be an executive? The price might' be the sacrifice of much of your present leisure. Most people now work only 40 hours a week or les.s, but executives so they claim put in 54 hours on the job.

What is it that belongs to you which other people use more often than you do? Your name.

Lady, does your 'nusba n d take you with him on his convention trips? If now, why not? A survey by the New York Visitors lg,ureau has dis

closed that more than 50 per cent of married men attending conventions now br i n g along the little woman. This not only enables wives to see the sights it also saves their husbands the trouble of having to kiss them goodbye.

Quotable notables? T h e only interesting thing that can happen in a Swiss bedroom is suffocation by a feather mattress.Film writer Dalton Trumbo.

New help for an old problem: About 35 of the top 100 . S. industrial corporations have set up programs to rehabilitate alcoholic employes. It pays economically, for such employes average two to three times as much absenteeism as other workers.

The crippler: What disease has given more plain to more of the earths people than any other ailment in human history? Experts say it is probably arthritis, which currently affects at least 17 million Americans.

Worth rem e m b e r i n g: Theres only a slight difference between keeping your chin up and sticking your neck out, but its worth knowing,

Folklore: Sorrow will ensue if you cut your fingernails on a Friday. After breaki n g eggs be sure to crumble the shells into fragments, for witches sometimes travel in eggshells instead of on brooms. It is good luck to be bom on Feb. 29. If a fishbone gets stuck in your throat, pull your big toe and it will come out.

pointments has us downright delirious.

A word of cauti(Mi is in order: Beware of labeling judges. TTie haK>y practice of dividing the Supreme (Jourt into two blocs, one labeled conser-

trinaire application of one man, one vote. He will carry the right of free speech to absurd lengths. He will reverse criminal convictions on filmsv and legalistic grounds. He will harass the poUce and coddle

?ublic Forum

To The Editor:

Miss Sadie Saulter, who began teaching in Greenville in 1924 in the Fleming Street School and who became Principal in 1942 of the same school and retained that position until she retired in 1963, died on May 19 in High Point As her Superintendent throughout the years, I wish to make a statement concerning her life and work in this dty.

When the new Fleming Street School was completed, the Greenville City Board of Education decided to give the name of Sadie Saulter to that new and lovely building.

Miss Saulter was a teacher and administrat(M-. In additim to having the respect of her own CO - workers and of the parents, the children in her school also knew they had a friend. The poverty of some of the unfortunate children under direction was a source of concern to her and she was always trying to provide this type of child with food and clothing.

She was also a person of great poise and quietness. She never raised her voice whether dealing with parents,

children, or co - w o r k e rs. She recognized the strengths and the assets of a quiet voice in dealing with all situations and, like most people with quiet voices, she had great inner strenth, and this quietness ^pf her voice smoothed many path for Miss Saulter in dealing with distressed and at times turbulent parents.

She became Principal of tiie then Fleming Street School at a time in Ncs-th Carolina when most elementary principals also carried a full teaching load and she respond e d to the challenge of this double duty and gave her entire life to teaching and administration of her school.

She believed in God and supported her church, and in all the good matters of t h e community she could be found doing her part.

One of the finest tributes to Miss Saulter can be found in the fact that the new building named for her has not been defaced but has been kept in fine shape on the outside and the inside by the children of that area.

Junius H. Rose

the crooks. He will substitute his own notions of wise social policy for the clear intentions of Congress. Because he believes in a living, flexible Con-stitutkHi, he will toss aside long-standing precedents and rewrite the Fourteenth Amendment to keep it in tune with the times. And the tendency is to imagine tiiat conservative Justices, in every instance, act in opposite ways.

The theory is full of holes. In popular belief, we have had six liberals on the Court Warri, Black, Douglas, Brennan, Fortas and Marshall. Opposed to them^ in theory, are the three conservativesHarlan, Stewart and White. In actual fact, such a 6 - 3 split has occurred <xily once this term, in the New York State redis-tricting case; and even in that r;^se, Fortas almost left his ^ral brothers-

Judges wont stay tied. The very first opinion of this term dealt with the sacred principle of States* rights. An Ohio election law had tiie effect of keeping George Wallace off the ballot. By a 6-3 should have been upholding States* rights; he wasnt. And the liberal Warren was among the dissenters.

One of the worst decisions of this term, in the conservative view, came down in January in ^inelli v. United States. It was another of these dizzy Fourth Amendment constructions. A search warrant had been obtained on a clear showing of probable cause. But the high court reversed the resulting conviction, 6-3, on reasoning woven of moonb earns. Harlan, of all people, wrote the bleeding - heart opinion; and Fortas, of all people, acidly dissented.

Hugo Black ordinarily is regarded as the liberals own liberal on the Court. The image demands a closer look. In .Kaufman v. United States, Black strongly dissented from (Continued On Page 5)

Spring

I I

By JOE WING

NEW YORK AP) - Oh, to be in Gotham, now that spring is here.

Browning never wrote it that way, but then Browning never saw a miniskirt. And the miniskirt capitel of the world is located, according to some competent critics, in Manhattan.

Testing that proposition, I made inquiry the other day of a new arrival from Iowa.

Do the girls dress like that in Des Mbines? I asked.

~ Gosh no,-said he*

TTiere was a time last winter when I feared for the miniskirt trend.

The gals seemed to be swapping short skirts !(* long pants at an alarming rate. But now the (Hiset of fine weather indicates they merely were protecting themselves from the cold blasts of winter rather than from the hot stares of girl watchers.

With ^ring dresses abloom, you would tlids the watchers would be out in force. I suppose they are, but not hereabouts in the sense of standing the pretty girls go by. You stwd on the corner of Fiftil Avenue and 51st Street, day, and youre likely to find yourself trampled underfoot by mostly female phalanxes. Tht sidewa& traffic, as well as the auto traffic, is imply awe inspiring.

Pursuing my cditwial investigations, I asked one of the stenographers in the office what she thought of the mini trend.

It really to something,** she conceded. Going through some stores last weekend I was shocked by the clothes on the manikins. The sk i r t s were up to here.

She indicated an interesting anatomical bench mark, considerably above the reach of her own mini.

Being conscientious about surveys, I asked a young man too.

The styles are fine by me, he said. If he was shocked, he did a good job of keeping his emotkms under caa^ trol.

Another youth elabosated, You get calloused to seeing those legs, but I dont think you ever get over being surprised

Gne surprise Pve had to put up with lately is the appearance of sleek, dark, seamless nylon hose ttiat extends clear out of sight and lights a well turned leg in a fashion never achieved by contoured stockings, knee Iragth socks or bare skin. I cannot say, however, that this shocks me.

Of course its us old codgers who are most imnKine to minishocks for reasons other than you might suppose.

Were the ones who well rt-member those girls <rf the flaming youth generation who wore skirts not too much longer than the ones theyre wearing now. And that, mind you, was before the inventiiMi of pantyhose.

Quote

The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a mans foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. Thomas Huxley.

Strength For Today Few Enjoy Monetary Freedom

THE GATE

Let us never forget that thanksgiving is an essential element of prayer and that prayer is an essential element of spiritual growth. There are altars in every church, and these alters are to be revered, but the greatest altar of all so far as you and I are concerned is the altar set up in our hearts.

Do you have one, and if you do, do you prostrate yourself before it and pledge yourself to follow its moral require-.ments? A woman one day brought her child to be blessed by the distinguished and beloved Robert E. Lee. The general took the child in his arms, held it for a moment, and then passed the child back to his mother .saying, T^ach him to deny 'himself

Abraliam Lincoln declar ? d that we are about as happy in life a.s we make up our minds

to be.

People can sometimes be utterly disgusting in the way they say their prayers. They start right in asking God to give them something or give something to their loved ones. Certainly God wants us to petition Him for gifts, but that is not the first element of prayer. The first etement is thanksgiving for the blessings God has already poured upon us. No matter how sad and deprived an individuals life may be, it is nevertheless full of circumstances for w h i ch we can give praise and thanksgiving.

There is an etiquette to prayer that we should never transgress. The Lords Prayer begins, Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Reverence and thanksgiving constitute a double gate through which those who pray in earnest enter and find peacT

Earl L, Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Only people living in four countries of the world have complete monetary freedom, the 1969 Picks World Currency Yearbook will repwt when published in October.

The countries are Canada, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Switzerland.

In addition to these countries, West Ormany, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain and Sweden have no real black market in currency, but some transfers require licenses.

The strong German mark still discriminates against .flonresident owners of German bonds who are burdened with a 25 per cent coupon tax. Restrictioni In The U. S.

Of the United States, the yearbook will report: The interest equalization tax and the compulsory restraints on foreign investments and bank loans c'ontinued, along with other black - market provoking prohibition against any

form of nometery gold ownership.

A fiscal black market of handpayments Switzerland, at a premium of 4% per cent, circumventisg all legislation of compulsory microphoto-grai^y of checks drawn by American residents gained in volume.

The American dollar, however, does pretty well on the black markets of the world.

The premiums on U.S. banknotes, based on the official value as of the end of March, range up to an amazing 3,525 per cent in Poland.

There is no premium in South Africa and the premium in Iran, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, Ireland, Brita i n and Australia is less than one per cent.

Here to a sampling of t h e premiums in other countries: Taiwan, 3 4 per cent; Greece, 5 per cent; Japan, 5 per cent; Brazil, 6.9 per cent; France, 7.7 per cent; Israel, 9.6 per cent; New Zealand, 18.5 per cent; India, 40 per

cent; Red China, 50 per cent; Turkey, 55.9 per cent: Egypt, 109.1 per cent; South Vietnam,

156.3 per cent; North Korea,

338.3 per cent; Cuba, 450 per cent; U. S. S. R., 511.1 per cent; East Germany, 558.2 per

cent: Czechoslovakia, 747.2 per cent; Albania, 1,100 per cent-

Reds Like Capitalist Money It, is interesling to note tliat communist nations place such high premiums on Americ-an dollars. In many, cases, it is probable that the price for dol

lars is being bid up by people planning to escape to the West.

It should be noted, however, that there are severe penalties for dealing on the black market in many of these countries. In Russia, for example, long jail terms can be imposed.

The yearbook observes:

If we consider that paper dollars and Swiss francs, amputated by 69 and 70 per cent respectively of their prewar purchasing power are a better value than the national paper units, we can only arrive at one conclusion; that with or without freedom of transferab i 1 i t y, currencies have become rather unethical instruments of expropriation.

Such a conclusion to n o t liked by monetary administrations which are always eager to sell government bonds to their subjects. These bonds with tlie inevitable destiny of loss of value are notliing but certificates of guaranteed confiscation

The Worry Clinic ^

Wedding License Is Sensible Protection

Sadies case illustrates some sound psychiatry for both father and daughter. And you coeds of high school or college age, better wise up to maie psychology^ For you are dumb when you go the limit without the egal protection of a wedding license! Its still true that the woman pays, plus her fatherless baby!

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

CASE K-503: Sadie Z., aged 20. is- a college coed.

And if you are ever so angry at night that you cant sleep, then write down your views in redhot words.

Thereafter, you will find that you can relax and sleep for it is unexpressed ideas or emotions that wear us down and cause insomnia.

Next morning, however, you may find it wise to tear up that caustic letter you penned at 2 a. m., but it served well as a psychiatric couch for you. Sadies loud protests of 1 o v e - and devotion for this rotter with

Dr. Crane, her worried fa- whom she is living are to reas-ther began, I had a long dis-isure herself.

She is figuratively whistling in the dark, to bolster her

tance phone call from my wif^ last night.

So I didnt go to sleep till 4 oclock this morning.

f^^or Sadie iias changed radically.

Her first 2 years in college she was an honor student.

She had planned to go i n t o journalism, for she had real talent in writing.

But now my wife tearfully phoned me that Sadie has dropped out of school.

She is living with a beatnik fellow, apparently as his common law wife.

He had lived the previous year with another college coed until he tired of her.

But Sadie protests to her mother that she loves this man and thus what difference does it make if they arent married?

My wife couldnt talk any sense into her head, for Sadie keeps vigorously lauding this boy.

I couldnt get to sleep till I finally climbed out of bed at 3 a. m. and wrote her a ong letter, explaining her poor judgment.

Then I fell asleep.

Dr. Crane, heres my lett r. Should I send it or not?

Sadies father illustrates the value of dissipating ire, worry and fear by muscular action.

He tossed and turned for hours until he finally got nis internal mental debate externalized by writing his opinion on paper.

Then he dropped into a deep sleep.

Many people who are jilt e d or who have been shocked by a sudden announcement of the death of a loved one, then clam up.

We doctors urge them to release their pent up emotions by crying, for thus they obtain an emotional catharsis.

own secret fear that she has been played for a fool.

For when young folks argue too frenziedly in such cases, you can be pretty sure they already suspect they have made a bad l choice. But this idea is so deflating to their ego, that they try to sell themselves by constant verbal sales talk.

Sadie already has seen evidences that her lover is growing restive, so she fears tiiat she will be deserted, as he did the first coed.

For such a free - love or trial marriage set - up is duck soup for the selfish male, but dumb for every female who is sucker-ed into such an alliance.

For the man may then walk out at any time, with no legal obligations, leaving his paramour medically ill, or infected with venereal disease or to face an unwed pregnancy all alone! More tomorrow!

Send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, ret u r n envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

a decision opening new avenues of habeas corpus* The decision, he said, insures that prisoners who are undoubtedly guilty will be set free. In a dozen other cases this term. Black the liberal has turned up as Black the hardy conservative.

Fortas automatically was lumped with the liberal bloc. But in Street v. New York, the flag -burning case, he was on the conservative side with Black, White and Warren. In April, in an ^important antitrust case, Fortas again lined up with the conservative minority. He joined Harlan and Stewart last November in urging judicial restraint in an industrial arbitration case. In Desist V. United States, involving the retroactive application of a new rule on evidence, Fortas refused to travel the liberal road.

Brennan probably is the most predictable member of the Court; he is almost always on the liberal side.

Elect Officers, Induct Members

nii Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity at East Carolina University has Inducted .,10 new members and elected officers for the next academic year.

Larry Parks of Edenton, a | rising senior history major, was elected president of Lambda Eta Chapter.

Serving with Parks during the fall and winter quarters of next year will be Brian Shut of Cherry Point, vice president; Caro-: lyne Ridge of South Boston, Va.,, secretary; and Terry Huffman of Hampton, Va., treasurer. |

Phi Alpha Theta emphasizes; outstanding achievement in his-1 tory and requires for membership at least 20 quarter hours of credit and a B average in history.

New members include Bonnie Buchanan, Juanita Groce, Carolyn Ridge, Frederick Fines, Steven Howell, Terry Huffman, Alan Sabrosky, Dale Spragins and Jim Thorpe.

Also inducted was instructor of history John Neville, of Greenville.

Th Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Thunday, May 22^

FLUORIDATION WINS TEST

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Fluoridation of drinking water now is officially legal in Kentucky. The (k)urt of Appeals, the states highest jurisdiction, has ruled that the benefits outweigh the alleged disadvantages.

Give her the sun.the moon and the stars

Give her a

Constellation diamond from Zales

$350

Zaies hat Convanlant Tarma

$225

MuatratiomEnltrvid

FUN IN THE SUN SALE!

MEN'S SUAAMER SPORTCOAT SALE

rpm PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - PM) PH. 756-0141 Special Discount To AU CoUefe StudenU

Values to 30.00 Assorted plaids in sizes 36 to 44. Regulars and longs

Men's Ban-Lon Knit Shirts

Reg. 5.00 Asst. Colors 2 for 7.00 or

Men's Walking Shorts

Plaids &

Tattersalls

Men's Shirt Sale

Reg. 5.00 Slight Irregulars White and Colors

10.18

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Ladies Panties

3 pair 66$

pair

White & Colors. Sizes 5-10

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Ladies Hose 3 pair 66$

Wanted Shades. Sizes 8-11

Ladies Famous Make

Panty Girdles

Val. to 7.00 White & Colors

3.94

UDIES

Bra Slips

3.94

Reg. 7.00 Value

Sizes 32 - 38

White

AAen's Shoes

588

Values to 14.00 Oxfords & Slip-Ons Brown and Black

Ladies Sandals

1.77

Bik. Mahogany White Sizes 5-10

Ladies Canvas

Footwear

Slip On Styles

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Val. to 6.00

Sizes 5-9

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM

-Thf Dly Refl<or, Grenvill, N. C.Thursday, May 22, 1969\

Holshouser Says GOP Effected Funds Release

/ > I

KALKIGH - K.?publiran St Chairman Jim Holshous-f ^ today took issue with First Dstrict Congressman Walter P. Jones* recent statements taking credit for the release of Jederal fuiids for the Fungo Oeck Drainage Project in Beaufort County.

It has come to our attention that Mr. Jones claims he effected the release of these funds, r.nl w e can not stand idly by and 'fp him claim eredit when it belongs elsewhere, said Holshou-

cp-

Saying b'* wants to. set the ^^-ord STrnight.flolshous e r noted that it was Lyndon John-'-en who froze the funds and broke the moral commitm e n t " fh the people of Beaufort o irtv: it was the Nixon ad-Tv-iMratro which released the fuodp and kept the commit-nmnt, ^

Holshou'^cr continued:

Bepublican State Headquar

ters got involved in thi^ matter several weeks ago. It was

forcefully brwight to our attention by the Republican District C*hairman, John Wilkinson of Washington. N. C. .After a

number of telephone convcrsa-tions with lop Nixon .Administration officials in Washington. Mr. WMlkinson w'as contacted officials in W^ashington, .Mr. Wilkinson was contacted last Friday by officials of thej

Corps of Engineers, informing him that the funds had been released. ' :

"We did not seek to take cre-i dit fof4he release, but were ron-j tent to see the people of Beaufort County receive what was coming to them.

"Mr. Jones apparently learned of the decision on M o nday, and sought to take credit fori it. This is the second instance where he laid claim to credit for something he had nothing to do with.

Lost His Yacht In Big Race, But Alive

rt.VMOriH. Fnglind C\P ITo fnvorilc in the rcxmd-P'lc world ycchi rt;ce lost his ' \ ^ 'p o tj, finish, but

l.he mo'^t important thing is he n Hhve,* his wdfe said

tO-';\.

\, :p> T^iry was waiting in or her t.3-ycar-old

: "d T' was picked up fr-'-'-i a rij)'''r (inghv Wcdncs-fi. . n eht f - a I r'-''ri.mi tanker nr-r ipf. v.-o-ps a ter his triple-

h iiorj y.-' ii; r.-n.k.

\ rrp'rf frr/n r!i<^

r '.7'on t-ukcr Pro "fro said Tfi'O v.:js in geod sliapc wiien hr wa.r r^^rpr) too mics norln rf San Migurl I'^le. in fh'' '-''res. The tanker due in Tnn> d-'d in about a wc^'k. aivJ it nnt knowm if arran^rnienis wnuld be made to take Teiley off earlier.

! Brfnre abandoning his 41-5oot Victress. Tetley sent a dislrc'S signal. ,\ U.S. .Air Force Her-1 cules transport based an tne i .Azores snot ted him and gave iii.s location to the anker.

Tetley, a lieutenant commander who is soon to retire from the Royal .Navy, left Plymouth last Sept. )6 and had spent 247 days alone at sea.

il ,s bow- was reported dam-o' cd some time ago. but he re-r''ntlv had r.-Hioed: "She's leaking lik'' a colander, but I tnirJ; Ill make it. if hr had arrived as expected in rivmouth on June 2. he would have set a record of 29 days for the fastest solo nonstop circumnavigation of thr world an would have hern first in line to < laim the fil2.oon prize the l_/on-rion Sunday Times i.s offering.

rSA'CHEDELIC ST.ARR Sporting purple sunglasses, an unk*mpt hairdo, and the latest in mod clothing, Bealle drummer Fingo Starr is portrayed in an almost psychedelic manner in an unusual wide angle lens photo as he arrived in New lork yesterday aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth 2.

(AP Wirephoto)

J.W.DANT

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FAN

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5 Plastic Blades

2 Speed Motor

Kitchen Items

Reg. 1.39

Cutting Boards

Rolling Pins

Knife Holders

Hot Plates, etc.

Closet Items

Reg. 1.00

Men's Trouser Hangers

Ladies Skirt Hangers

CLOSET ITEM SALE

66t to 1jI4

Men's Garment Bags

Shoe Caddies

Purse Caddies

Save Up To 50%

REG. 29.95 TAPE

ICE CREAM

REG. 31.99 STATE PRIDE

RECORDER

FREEZER

HAIR DRYER

24.88

12.88

24.88

Cassette Tape Player

Reg. 17.99

5 Qt. Cepecity with electric poly, tub

Deluxe Professional Stylo Hair Dryor

74 PC. MELMAC

DINNERWARE SET

Reg. 29.99

45 Pc. Set

20 Pc. Bonus Set

9 Pc. TabUcleth, Napkins

19.88

Folding rill Sale

2.77

Reg. 3.99 18" Grill

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

% f

\ \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thoriday, May 22, 19697

USUALLY 4.00 PLASTIC SHELL CHAIR

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MMOUS BRANDI Electric Hair Setter

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IS-ROLLER SPECIAL 9.88

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Also available in Men's Companion Case & Two-Suiter.

SALE

Complete Matched Luggage

Train Case . . 21" Weekender 24" Tourister . 26" Tourister . 29" Pullman .

8.81

9.81

13.81

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Available in charcoal, avocado and blue. Triple ply veneer.

i^n

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BOTTLE OPENER

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TONIGHT! Talent Show and Beachwear Fashions by the Belie Tyler Teen and College Board ON THE BALCONY - Show Starts 7 PM!

# 15 Color Ideas To Choose From In Solids and Print

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Hand Towel

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Wash Cloth

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Two-tona green, gold, blue, white, pink, or gtrtger worked with depth to create a deep-earved effect Rayon, nylon and polyesterangei-eoftnees cernee back, after machine washlne'.SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 PAA

8\-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, May 22,Unity Is The Watchword On Natl Maritime Day

Worked Like A

By JOHN CUNNTFF AP BuBiness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Todav is business

National Maritime Day, so ro- reason for the new uni-

claimed bv President Nixon, approach to problems is just

I for one. At the other extreme is| U.S. trade is carried in Ameri-with low wages in other nations emergency and commit them-' Institute of Merchant Shipping

the possibilitv' of some highly ' ' ' - . .

can vessels.

For an idea of age consider this: About 80 per cent of the 1,000 or so ships active in the

By JAV SHARBLTT As.sociated Press Writer

DOXG AP BIA, Vietnam !.\P; dreams, but there

previous lita^ior the indas"; is trying to speak with voice. Unity is its theme.

a good deal of U.S. shipping re- selves to orderly replacement of (AIMS), but it may be the only ceives federal aid. I aging vessels. healthy part.

The unsubsidized shipsthe

an: now, according to the American

rily prblems of replacement and refurbishing.

To do such work In American yards, they contend, is too ex

it comes in two main forms: ^ The goverrvments reasoning financial assistance in the build" is clear: In an emergency, such'bulk carrier of bauxite and ore ing of cargo ships, and parity as a full wartime mobilization, and corn, the tankeirs and the ir-_ . payments to ship crews. it is essential that the nation regularly scheduled tramp

one other. Labor battled coming difficult to insure. Each In return for this assistance,' have a fleet to carry its men i ships al^ have prdblems, prima-

management; both battled gov- year they became less compet- the cargo liner operators con-' and supplies. , .

Thp-npi flrp arhiPA-oH in rpaii i Everyonc lost. ;tive. itent themselves to sail only on This subsidized segment of

h- miirh fiiUv fhan in* Partly as a result oft his dis-: One of the problems that com-1 predetermined routes, make , the industry is in good shape ullv than hi sonance, parts of the U.S. mer-' plicates any discussion of mer- themselves available I A . I f chant fleet has become ragged, chant shipping in the United !

squabbles persisted, business States is the subject of subsi-j

t ks like a philio^^^^^^ hates ^ie_dream. Self-survival exited. Now only 5.6 per cent of dies, for ii^order to compete

\Sc:r and worked like a de.mon the hill and at the battalion

t (->re rf wounded buddies command post. m gyy <y y

on Ap Bia Mountain At the end. his um'orm SPDZOr*? ID H^Cir I JV

Scroch. a specialist 4 and a stained with the blood o( oirers, CT..ij O J. X J.^KJ.1 X-^X. mcc o, IS a conscientious objec- he had no idea how inanv

tor who almost went to jail for wounded paratroopers he had : ZLT-, 7x TDu-n r

mcM^ 4?ca*r autow |!;fated For 10 days he has has- OCZJfTl XJUIIClY

pacK. a a caiioer automaiic ti]y bandaged w'ounds.t^ dragged ^ *

on tne mountain and kil.ed a back wounded under fire, given

pensive without a subsidy. The inevitable result, they argue, could be the debilitation of an important part of the Merchant Marine.

In order to ward off this possibility, AIMS is now seeking to extend the subsidy program to such ships and is hopeful that the Nixon administration will come up with a broad financing program soon.

VArth v'izr'n-jwacH c. i.i;.... v.'-* xxx.., feivs-n STOKESDf. Robcrt L. Holt,

k S i f ^ transfusions bn the battlefield vTce--president and dean of East

sa\ e a Dudby s life^ sc.metimes knelt over bud- Carolina University will deliver

e sa\ s be wmuld use the gun djes to give mouth-to-moutli re-1 the baccalaureate address at

siLscitation. . ' Stokes-Pactolus High School

Somehow. Schoch himself Sunday, June 1, at 11 a.m.

Association and Association of Academic Deans of North Carolina. Dr. Holt heads the overall academic program at East Car-1 olina University.

Dr. Holt is included in three

came through it all unhurt. I Holt was graduated from!major national biographical di-* He became a medic after the Edwards High School in rectories, Whos Who in Amer-; Armv granted him conscien- Hill Junior Tea, Whos Who in American

tious objector status College. He received his AB Education and Presidents

I have verv stronu ronvir- degrees from Wake and Deans of American Col-

Iionx r=,ii Forest University and his PhD,leges. He serves as a choir

tions, really about the whole

degree from Duke University." i member, a Sunday School A member of the Commission, teacher, and a member of the, on Colleges of the Southern As-i Building Comjnittee of the Oak-i sociation of Colleges and Schools mont Baptist Church in Green-and the North Carolina Com-|ville, w^hich he helped to organ-

save lives of his 101st Airborne Division comrades.

The 3.000-foot mountain, pounded continuously by U.S. air and artillery for 10* days, was defended by perhaps 900 deeply dug-in North Vietnamese at one time. Schochs comrades .,

took it Tuesday in their 11th as- human lifeas does any-

sault. ' almost, unless hes a ma-

As senior medic of Bravo ,

Company, 3rd Battalion, 187th! ----

Infantr>% Doc Schoch was I Among the 6.000 oil wells offlmunity College Advisory Coun-|ize in 1964.

kept sometimes desperately j the U.S. shores, 2,000 are in cil. North Carolina Education! Dr. Holt will be assisted by

busy both during the assaults on'Louisiana winters. * Association, National Education the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor

' lof Oak Grove Church of Christ.

Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville, will deliver the com-, mencement address Tuesday,! June 3, at 8 p.m.

Bundy, a Farmville High: School graduate, received his, AB degree from Duke Univer-; sity and his MA degree from' East Carolina University. .An| educator for over 40 years,! Bundy has served as principal I of schools in the counties of; Duplin, Edgecombe, Martin and Pitt.

Post Master of the Tarboro; Masonic Lodge and the Farm-1 ville Masonic Lodge, he is a! 32nd degree Mason, and a member of the Sudan Temple of the Shrine and was Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of Masons in North Carolina. A past president of the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Education Association and the Northeastern District of the | NCEA, Bundy is a rotating !panel member of-Carolina To-:

APOLLO 11 CREW The jnembers of the crew of the Apollo 11 space ship are shown at the moon sometime in July. From left are Cape Kennedy, Florida. They expect to go to

astronauts Neil Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot; and Edwin E. Aldrin, lunar module pilot. (AP Wirephoto)

WEEK-END PAINT SALE!

BEGUMS THURSDAY... ENDS SATURDAY!

SAVE 1.60

Regular 6.59

Latex House Paint 99

Hh gal

A GREAT VALUE

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% Sherwin-Williams Paints

lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

CALL 752-4171 OPEN DAILY 7:30 AM . 6 PM - SAT. 8 AM - 5 PM

DR. ROBERT HOLT

SAM D. BUNDY

day Morning ShoW on WN(7r-:| TV.

Lee Roy Morris, principal of;' Stokes-Pactolus, will present the diplomas. Claudia Barnhill,

I daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Rt. 1, Stokes and Judy Leggett, daughter of Mrs. Edna Leggett of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, having attained the nighest scholastic averages respectively, will deliver the wel-j come and farewell addresses. i John Loyd Corey, son of Mr. | and Mrs. J. L. Corey of Stokes, j will introduce the speaker. j

Carol Hardy, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Stokes, is chief marshal and Linda Rawls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of Stokes, is assistant chief marshal. Other marshals are Stanley Gray, Deanie Harris, Ann Ed- wards and Sandra Hardy.

Class mascots are Howard Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Adams, and Anita Lang, daughter of Mrs. Jack Davenport.

COOL-COMFORTABLE COTTON KNIT

Ladies T-SHIRTS

Qioest from ' c o 11 t, s trlptt and prints in o rainbow orroy of colors. Widt vorloty of neck-lints.

2.98

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including Snappy Suspender Styles

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OTHEIS 10 $3.t7

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Tbo

motes for work or ploy - smort solids, peppy polko dots end pretty prints, en exciting collection tp ckeese ffom.

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS

WALK SHORTS

REG.

3.98

Poly and solid cotton poplin. Ivy style, tottersai check In green, blu ond toost.

Sizes 28 through 88.

MEN'S lASTEX

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PERMA PRESS FruIt-of-thi-Loom

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Sizes 3 through 7.

rninr'NvLiii"

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GIRLS'SLEEYELESS-STRETCH NYLON

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tr MATCHING r CONTRASTING

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ei4*

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Sizes 4 through 12.

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OUR REG. 1.57

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Remembers Soldier For High Drama On D-Day

By BILL MCKEITHEN

Fayetteville Observer Writer Written For The AP

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Allied invasion of Europe began 15 minutes after midnight on June 6, 1944 a day known to millions as D-Day.

At that time, a few specially ained paratroopers from the American 82nd and 101st Airborne Divisions jumped from planes over Normandy. They were called pathfinders and it was their job to mark the drop zones for the paratroopers -and glider-borne infantry com-'Jng behind.

The pathfinders were followed shortly afterward by the bulk of Jhe American paratroopers, 13,-000 men, who jumped into the moonlit night to seize key objectives. As they formed and fought their way across the hedgerows of Normandy, the imightiest armade in the history 'bf the world, 5,000 ships carrying more than 200,000 troops, began moving to the invasion beaches to start the liberation of Europe.

One man who took part in the fighting on that fateful day 25 years ago well remembered the details because he was involved in one of the most dramatic incidents of World War II. He was ^fpc-S.Sgt. John Steele, a former member of the 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 82nd wVirborne Division, who jumped Oil the little town of St. Mere

Eglise, the first in Europe to be liberated by the Allies-Steele died of cancer in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Fayetteville last week. The writer talked with him about his D-Day ei^riences a few days before his death.

It was night when we left England flying in C-47s, Steele said. We took off and formed and after we passed the coast of France we started getting flak. Several of the planes were hit and we (his plane) were raked pretty well ourselves.

I dont know if anyone on my plane was hurt by the flak,* Steele said. I didnt see any of them after the drop. Out of the seven men in my squad, five

were killed during or near the drop.

umped, he was

Almost as soon as he Steele said, he saw headed into^a icflrm that seemed on fire. He saw Giennan soldiers, French civilians and American paratroopers scurrying below and he hard screams and shouts above the noise of gunfire.

As he drifted downward, Steele saw fierce fights between the (jlerman soldiers stationed at St. Mere Eglise and the invading American paratroopers. Then, suddenly, a shell fragment smashed into his ankle.

Wounded, swaying in his parachute, Steele tried desperately to turn, but his chute carried

him toward a burning building. At the last nnoment, he missed the building and crashed into a churchwhere his chute snagged on the st^le.

I was trying to dodge the burning building and didnt see the steeple, Steele said- I actually hit the roof of the church and then zny chute caught on the steeple.**

Shocked and In pain, Steele dangled from the church steeple and tried to free himself as the fighting continued on the ground. He saw the winking red flashes of machine guns and stray bullets flew around him.

'There was furious fighting | pie, the fierce fighting kept on. going ^on all around the (Jerman soldiers on a nearby

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Machines To Do Grape-Picking

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)-Every vineyard in New York State is likely to be picked without human hands in a year or two, according to Cornell University scientists.

A field study has prompted a prediction that 40 new mechanical grape harvesters this year will join the 10 currently in operation and 90 per cent of the crop will be picked by machine within several years.

ACROSS

1. Pillow CM 5. Cinders

10. Theater boK

11. Crafts

13. Later

14. Rich dessert

16. And not

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18. Pipe fitting

19. Slander

21. Third sen of Jicob

22. Science

23. Book cover

24. Wharf

27. Tennis stroke

28. Bufsboo

29. Glowworm

33. Fury

34. *The Beer

25. Be situated 36.Uvimmtiie

woods

38. Festive

39.Language

40. Chaiicea

41. Marsh paseas

42. Denomination

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BUC! ____

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church, Steele said. And he was in a good place to see it. "The area I could see covered about one of our city blocks and I had a birds eye view of the action there, he said.

Steele tried to cut himself free from his parachute but his jump knife slipped from his hand and fell to the ground. As the din of battle continued, Steele, unable to free himself, made a life-saving decision. I decided to play dead, he said.

As Steele feigned death while hanging from the church stee-

roof also joined in. After more than^n hour, the fighting abated in the area and Steele was lowered to the ground by German soldiers.

Two of them, one of them a machine gunner at the base of the steeple, came to a window in the steeple, untangled my chute and eased me to tiie ground, 'he said. They were right gentle.

Steele was moved by truck to an aid station, where he escaped three days later.

I climbed through a window

in the '^back, he said- The campaigns in the European-Af-Germans had their hands full rican-Middle East theaters and with some of our tanks not too made four combat jumps, in far away and the Navy was | Sicily where he broke a leg, and shelling the place. in Italy, Normandy and Hol-

He and a companion headed l^nd.

into the woods and made it to a nearby Allied line. He said that during his escape he and the companion ran headon into two German soldiers, one with a pistol in his hand. The Germans were so stunned at the appearance of the Americans that they handed their weapons to the unarmed Steele, who continued his escape.

Steele participated in six

A native of Metropolis, HI., Steele later resided at Wrights-vUle Beach with his wife, Velma. He worked as a cost accountant.

Steeles D-Day experiences are recounted in the book The Longest Day by Ck)melius Ryan. Movie actor Red Buttons played the part of Steele In a movie that was based on the book.

SOIUTION 09 YBCTItDAY'S PUZZLI

BOWK

l.Vitwpemt

!T-

Par Hm 27 min. AP NwftofwrM

4-11

2. Respect S.Beiaer

4. CNss pieets

5. Angle

6. Ray

7. Charter

8. Pixy

9. Roofers tool 12. Colender 15. Linden trN 17. indignation

20. Fruit

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24. Unite

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27^ Cotton threads

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 22, 1969

s, Carroll Disagree New School Age Bill

N.C. Gasoline Tax Soon The Nation's Highest

RALEIGH (AP)-North Car-I olina motorists who say, fill-er.j up after July 1 will be paying I the highest state gasoline tax in' the nation, 9V4 cents a gallon.;

This was assured Wednesday] when the senate enacted Gov. j Bob Scotts two-cent gasoline tax increase. '

The Senate approved thej measure 34-15 on third and fi-l

nal reading after hearing Sen. Harry Bagnal of Forsyth, the Senate Republican leadet*, argue vainly that the Senate needed more information on how the money would be spent.

The measure also increases the cost of most state automobile license plates $3, making ^em $14.

The gas tax-increase is ex

pected to produce $88 million during the coming biennium, and the license bo^t $21 million, a total of $108L milli(m more for the states highway system.

Meanwhile, the House defeated Republican delaying efforts and sped to the Senate the governors Housing program for low income families. 'The bill would set up the North Carolina

Housing Corp-, and empower it to issue $200 million In revenue bonds to make loahs for low cost housing.

The Senate Highway Safety Committee approved a House-passed bill designed to make motorists suspected of drunken driving to take breathalyzer tests. Motorists who refused to take the-test would have their

Legislators Count Op Seeing New Pay-As-You-Go Highway Program

By RICHARD DAW lof its proposed gasoline tax in-

Associated Press Writer 'crease.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob: No great emphasis was put Scotts administration held out on pay-as-you-go, but its possi-a tempting carrot a pay-as- bilities were made unmistake-you-go highway construction, ably clear as the Senate voted program in winning approval I overwhelmingly in favor of the

DIFFERING VIEWS -Carroll, left, former N.C.

Dr. Charles state superin

tendent of public instruction, and the man who succeeded him, Dr. Craig Phillips,

differ on whether the compulsory school attendance age should be raised.

By RICR4RD D.\W Associated Press Writer

(AP Wirephoto)

public instruction, is the oppo-'school attendance from 16 to 18. site of that taken by his prede-i

holic Beverage Control Committee on two bills introduced by Rep. Charles Taylor, R-

_ . , McMichael came with in one Transvlvania House minoriiv

R.ALEIGH (AP) North Car-cessor, Dr. Charles Carroll. ivote of getting a bill boostingipoapj.

con- The men stood and discussed' the aae tn 17 thrrviah th^ ion? onewould take from Gov.

Corruption Charges Said Publidty Stunt

RALEIGH (AP) ^arges of'ignoreld or glossed over for po-widespread corrupti| in North litical purposes.

Carolinas alcoholic beverage; Taiman pointed to three situ-control system were angrily la- ations.

Wed a publicity stunt by in-j ,reularities in

dign^ant De.^ocrats Wednesday J orange County ABC Board

The developments came at a,^oard was re-

A; placed. Another involved al-leged irregularities' in Lenoir County, of which the state board

olina's top school official, con- The men stood and discussed' the age to 17 through the 1967 trary to what might be expect-their views amiably at a meet- ] General Assembly. It passed the Rah" Sm'irhrs cntlVwon'"-ed, is against a proposal in theing of the House Education |House but was defeatecf'in thethority to fire members of the

i State ABC board at will. The other would provide a uniform method of appointing local ABC

disciplinary problems'

the House

General Assembly to raise the Committee Wednesday. I Senate

age at which yungsters may Under consideration was a bill ]