New Officers Of AENCC
New Officers: Shown here are the new officers of the Association of Eastern North Carolina
Colleges who were elected at a meeting Tuesday night at Wesleyan College. Left to right. Dr.
Willard J. Blanchard, secretary and president of Southwood College; Dr. Arthur D. Wenger.
president and also president of Atlantic Christian College; and Dr. Cecil W. Robbins. vice
president, and president of Louisburg Junior College.
Dr. Robbins Elected Vice Pres.
Rocky Mount -Election of
new officers highlighted the
annual board of directors
meeting of the Association of
Eastern North Carolina Col
leges held Tuesday afternoon
*t N. C. Wesleyan College
with Dr. Thomas A. Collins as
host president.
New officers are: presi
dent, Dr. Arthur D. Wenger,
president of Atlantic Chris
tian College in Wilson; vice
president. Dr. Cecil W. Rob
bins, Louisburg College,
Louisburg, and secretary. Dr.
Willard J. Blanchard, presi
dent of Southwood College,
ASCS
NEWS
Producers participating in
the 1969 wheat program
must report their wheat
planted at the ASCS Office
on or before June 2, 1969.
This report is required even if
no wheat is planted. Also,
producers taking part in the
feed grain program who have
barley planted must report
this acreage by June 2, 1969.
June 30th is final date to
report acreages of tobacco,
cotton, corn, grain sorghum
and diverted land.
Farmers should file acre
age reports as soon as crops
have been planted and not
wait until the final date to
certify. Twenty-five percent
of the farms with effective
allotments will be visited to
determine compliance. These
farms have already been se
lected. A delay in filing a
crop acreage report has no
effect on whether a farm will
be measured .
FARM BUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE
Fire Crop Hail*
Farmowners Auto
Farmer's Liability
Blue Cross
Hospital
Plans
LC. HASTY
Louisburg, N.C.
Salemburg, N. C.
Dr. E. Bruce Heilman,
president of Meredith College
and Dr. Marion D. Thorpe,
president of Elizabeth City
State College were elected to
serve on the executive com
mittee for 1969-70, and Dr.
Bruce E. Whitaker becomes
an ex officio member.
Executive Director of the
AENCC, Dr. J. Stuart Devlin,
reported on programs and
progress during the past year.
Among the most successful of
In Service
ERNEST H. SMITH, JR.
A local Louisburg resident,
Ernest Howard Smith, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.
Smith, S.r., who reside in
Louisburg, N.(C? has enlisted
in the Marine Corps 120 Day
Delay Program and will leave
for his recruit training at Par
ris Island, S. C. on August 6
1969.
According to Sgt. Lester
Speeks, the local Marine
Corps Recruiter, Ernest will
receive eight weeks of recruit
training at Parris Island, then
travel to Marine Corps Base at
Camp LeJeune, N. C. where
he will undergo four weeks of
advanced training.
Upon completion of re
cruit training and advanced
training, Ernest will return
home on a 20 day leave. At
this time he will also receive
orders directing him to a for
mal school for further tech
nical training or to one of the
Marines many posts and sta
tions to receive on the job
training. More than 400 job
specialities are available to
Marines of today.
MILTON L. WILLIAMS
A local Louisburg resident.
Milton L. Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie C. Williams
who reside at Route 2. Frank
linton, N. C? is currently
undergoing recruit training at
Parris Island. S. C. Milton
enlisted in the Marine Corps
120 Days Delay Program
prior to reporting for recruit
training.
According to Sgt Lester
Speeks, Jr., the local Marine
Corps Recruiter, Private Wil
liams will receive eight weeks
of recruit training at Parris
Island, then travel to the
Marine Corps Base at. Camp
LeJeune. N. C. where he will
receive four weeks of ad
vanced training. '
Upon completion of re
cruit training and advanced
training. Private Williams will
be allowed to return home on
a 20 day leave. At this time
he will also receive orders
directing him to a formal
school for further technical
training or to one of the
Corps many post and stations
for on-the-job training. More
than 400 job specialities are
available to Marines.
PLEASE NOTE
CITY BARBER SHOP
| Will Be Closed
All Day Every Wednesday
Beginning MAY 14, 1969
City Barber Shop
these were the visiting scholar
program, which brought ten
distinguished guest speakers
to the participating colleges.
A proposal for a new pro
gram of student teacher in
ternship prior to entrance in
to the state certification pro
gram was made by Dr. Ralph
James and Dr. Sim 0. Wilde,
both of the N. C. Wesleyan
faculty.
Fifteen colleges were re
presented at the meeting
which convened at 5:00 p.m.:
Atlantic Christian, Louisburg.
Southwood, Meredith, Eliza
beth City, State, Fayetteville
State, Methodist, East Caro
lina University, Shaw Univer
sity, St. Augustine, Mt. Olive
Jr. College. Wingate. Camp
bell, Chowan and N. C. Wesle
yan.
SUMMER'S PATRIOT ? Ameri
cana colors of red. white, and
blue are used In bold strokes
on this urbane ensemble of
pure cotton. By Randazzo of
Texas, the short cropped jack
et tops a slim dress with
waist defining patent belt.
The myth of human
equality fools no one but
tho?e who yearn to be fooled.
Our own experience is that
time, when allowed to work,
will solve many problems.
Picketing The Pupils - Our Water Crisis
New York (NArS) - Soon,
city officials may picket the
schools, instead of students
picketing the city, unless
more students choose a career
in the water industry .
An estimated S26 billion
will be spent during the next
five years to clean up Ameri
can water, according to Na
tional Water Institute exe
cutive David L. Gallagher,
and public works officials are
looking for thousands of
people to man the projects
this multi-billion dollar sum
represents.
Today. 85,000 Americans
make a living in water pollu
tion control, but 160,000 will
be needed by 1972.
For every 90 gallons of
water we'll need in 30 years,
it looks now as if we'll have
only 56 gallons readily avail
able, unless a lot of ingenuity
and skill is directed at finding
the answer.
College and high school
campuses are being searched
by water men for talent. En
gineers and liberal arts majors
are being enticed by the pros
pect of good paychecks in an
industry that is virtually re
cession-proof, and lately, full
of challenge and promise.
Recruiters stress the social
contribution that can be
made and many stories go the
rounds of talent willing to
work for less money to ex
perience the challenge and
opportunity which public ser
vice provides.
How important are good
water facilities to an urban
renewal program? And where
fresh water is short, how can
dirty water be scrubbed clean
to meet consumer demands
of 5 gallons a day for shower
ing, 27 gallons daily for a
single load of wash -an aver
age of 60 gallons per person
per day.
Not only college grad
uates, but also high school
graduates and even drop-outs
are being asked to help find
answers to these questions.
Training is an important at
traction to many recruits be
cause it orients them to a new
position and lays the base for
future advancement. Govern
ment agencies and educa
tional institutions conduct
training programs, while in
plant and out-plant training
sessions are offered by the
Survives Fall
Bad Kreuznach, Germany
- Staff Sgt. Carl E. Miller has
survived a 3,000-foot fall at
Hoppstadten Airfield when
his parachutes failed to open.
The 27-year-old paratrooper
from Charleston, W. Va., a
member of the 7th Army
Parachute team, says he
hopes his two broken ankles
will soon heal so he can jump
again.
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industry.
Young men and women
can advance much faster in
the water industry than else
where to positions of respon
sibility and authority. Water
utility plant operators are
vitally needed now and in the
immediate future. It is es
timated that the need for
such operators will double by
1980.
Overseas opportunities for
American water people are
likely to abound in the years
ahead. Spin the globe, ten or
15 years from now, put your
finger on any land area, and
there may well be nearby an
Dubcek
Replace
Prague - Gustav Husak, a
tough pro-Moscow chief of
the Slovak Communist
branch, has replaced Alexan
der Dubcek as chief of the
Czechoslovak Communist
party. Dubcek's drive for
more freedom brought Soviet
tanks to Prague last August
and because he refused to
knuckle under Soviet dictates
he was replaced.
DAY NURSERY OPENING
Taking Applications For
Brentwood Nursery
OPENING JUNE 2nd
BABY'S THRU 6 YEARS OLD
Phone 853-2387
>s Mercury
M^sale
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS lilw
?pec itlly equipped with
? automatic transmission
? power steering
? remote control mirror
? white stdewall tires
? tfaluia wheel covert
? AM tadio
ptu s these features and more?
? 390 V 8
-=- ? ^
? wida front and rur
tread
? bright whMl opanin|.
upper body, and trunk
lid molding*
? long 124" wheetbase
? special exterior trim
? d?iu?e doth and vmyl
interior
? tfeap loop carpeting
? simulated woodgram
door trim panal? and
instrument panat
GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY
104 S. BICKETT BIVO., LOUISBURG. N. C.
N. C. DmIcti LtccnM No. 1094
American water expert -am
ply paid and attended by
servants-helping government
officials solve the problems
that Americans are facing to
day.
Having been dug for,
fought over, guzzeled. mixed
and squirted, water is taking
on an increasingly popular
use. During the years ahead,
thousands of young people
Nixon's Food Packets
Washington ? The Nixon
administration will provide
special food packets for some
45,000 needy mothers and
children in a move to meet
some of the problems found
by a Senate probe of hunger
in the capital. The "food for
health" packets' project in
Washington will cost $3 mil
lion.
today will carve out careers
and contribute America by
finding ways to turn water
into a beverage for others and
gold for themselves.
There is no substitute for
ihtelligence applied to what
ever is before you. So use
what you have.
People who think they are
too smart to be governed by
the laws of their land are
overestimating their smart
ness.
For SERVICE, SAVINGS, And SATISFACTION With
Personal Attention To Your INSURANCE Needs
See Or Call
CUFF MOSS
SMITHFIELD 934 7403 COLLECT AFTER 9 A. M.
ENFIELD 446-3565 COLLECT AFTER 9 P. M.
r
THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT
PHOTOGRAPHED ABOARD THE SS FRANCE
GIVE SERO FOR GRADUATION
IN THE NEW
DEEP FRENCH TONES
For the gentleman who seeks a distinctive new
look in traditional attire, Sero has created the
Bristol "pin or not". Classically styled with a
long pointed collar, the Bristol is designed to
be worn with or without a collar bar. Available
in 100% cotton or durable press in a wide
range of solid colours and fancy patterns.
Co mat in long sleeva French Cuff and rfiort tleeve
oomx
W M. EN J SHOP