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Clearing and colder tonight. Saturday fair and cooler. Lows tonight 35 to 45.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

mSIDI REAMNO

Page 3Area men in sorift Page 11Drug series Page 13China wiped out reli> gion88th Year NO. 69 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1969

Committed To End Conflict

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Laird Pledges Alteinativ If Paris Peace Talks Fail

Bv WALTER R. MEARS AsiM:iated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird pledged today that if the Paris peace talks fail to end the conflict in Vietnam, We will have an alternative as far as the war is concerned other Than the present conduct.

He did not say what that alternative would be.

Laird made that statement after Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., shifted the course of a Senate hearing away from the hotly contested antiballistic missile (ABM) system with a critique of Nixon administration

handling of the Vietnam war.

Fulbright said the question of 1 armaments and their control is i linked with that of the Soutlieast I Asian conflict.

I Isnt it possible, Mr. Secretary, to realize that we are not now and never have been win-j ning this war? he asked Laird.

! If this administration continues and escalates this war in Vietnam, it will soon be Mr. Nixons war, the senator said.

I would just like to say that this administration is committed to end the war in Vietnam, Laird said. We are presently ejigaged in very important peace talks in Paris.

Then he declared: i Nixons plan to defend U.S. of-

I want you to know that we fensive nuclear bases with anti-are hopeful that we will be sac-1 ballistic missiles (ABM), was cessful in the talks ... but if we! under way even before the pub-are not successful, and we pray i lie protests against deployment for success, I can assure you | near Boston, Chicago and Seat-that we will have an alternative tie.

as far as the war is concerned , other than the present conduct i of that war.

Laird denied that the adminis-

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-.Ark., told Laird it appeared to him the protests had led to re-examination of the missile defense

i tration dropped the old Sentinel i program and the shift to a : missile defense project because j completely different mission.

of public protests, insisting that the change came because we have a better system.

Laird said discussion of a

shift from city defenses to the the public protests were only Safeguard system, President] coincidental.

But Laird, defending the administration plan before members of a critical Senate foreign relations subcommittee, said

Is it or isnt it true that just six weeks ago the government was proceeding to install the old Sentinel system? Fulbright asked.

That is true, Laird said. I i would like to say they were stopped because we have a better system.

! Furthermore, Laird said, the i Sentinel deployment launched 'by former President Lyndon B. Johnson was potentially pro-; vocative because it was designed to protect cities.

As such it appeared to us to be a step toward, rather than away from, an escalation of the arms race, he said.

t^oclcets, Mortars And Infantry Assaults

American Bases In Vietnam

YOUNGEST SPEAKER ... of the day. Terry Bunch, a member of Greenville

Boys' Club, begins his speech after being introduced by R. W. Howard.

Again

SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese mashed at American bases with renewed fury today, hitting them with rockets, mortars and

blood

Americans said many trails and drag marks found, indicating the took a number of wounded and dead with them when they

were

enemy

infantry assaults that caused se-| pulled back toward the Cambo-

rious casualties and losses of aircraft, vehicles and fuel In one of the heviest series of blows since the opening of the spring offensive 27 nights ago, enemy rockets and mortars hit 65 allied bases and towns, and infantry assaults ripped into three of the bases.

It was the largest number of attacks since last Friday, when 70 bases and towns were hit.

All of the enemy infantry attacks were on American bases along the northwest approaches

dian border at daybreak.

The attack began shortly be

fore 3 a.m. when mortars, bazooka-type rockets and small arms hit the American camp 50 miles northwest of Saigon. The 250 American troops called for help, hurriedly donned their gas masks as the North Vietnamese fired tear gas grenades, and

turned the bases eight 105mm and 155mm guns on the enemy positions. Helicopter gunships fired rockets as one of the camps guns illuminated the

enemy batteries with flares. . u

All the Americans killed were Jl" Jf,I 1 I

\riniiw\e' I tflG SOUtu 311(1 63St

victims of the bombardment,

Six were members of a mortar platoon trying to hit the enemy mortars. 'The other four were riflemen in a bunker that took a direct hit

Capacity Crowd Turns Up or Chartering Boys Club

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer -

I dont consider children, I dont consider boys a problem, former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford told a capa-

Four Per Cent Legislation Is

Sales Tax Introduced

city audience at Charter Presentation Ceremonies for the Boys Club of Greenville in the Greenville Golf and Count r y Club Thursday night.

I do consider environment a problem, Sanford said. In our society we have a pressing urban problem. We havent plan-1 ned very well, havent allow e d

Only 12 of the 28 Americans wounded had to be evacuated.

The rest were treated and re-j turned to duty. >

The base is one of four artil-

utes, but they were small, officers said. Thirty enemy troops were repulsed in the first thrust, while 15 to 20 North Vietnamese failed to find an opening in the second assault.

neighborhoods to grow in a wholesome manner.

What really bothers me is not so much a house, whether its a fine one or not, but children being caught in an environment where there is no chance to see or seize an opportunity to become a truly contri-butive citizen to society.

These children, whether black or white, are likely to become, in their turn, parents of poverty instead of contributors to their neighborhood and to society.

to Saigon, between 31 and 51, , , ^

miles from the capital. Twelve I

Americans were killed and 47 j

wounded, while known enemy i The additional 1

197 Pints Of

RALEIGH (AP) Legisla-1 Cumberland, sponsored the re- votes among farmers on self-as-tion has been introduced to in-1 search staff measure. sessment nroerams to be con-

crease North Carolina's 3 perj The Senate passed and senti^,T!

4 per I the House a bill to broaden the: j , ,j Muthem edge of toe Viet ^ng s, __ _ _ ^ _ _

right of blind persons to choose I f, *1;' /</OO/V C D /1

per

ugiii ui uiiiiu persons lo cnoose| , , - -

cent' other persons to assist them in j soybean growers.

losses were 38 dead, U.S. would be distributed to cities | voting. The bill, by Sen. Clyde Sen. Hargrove (Skipper)

spokesmen said. ' and counties according to their' Norton, D-McDowell, would Bowles, D-Guilford, sponsored a

Ten of the Americans were population. I eliminate the requirement that bil to appropriate $360,000 to

killed and 28 were wounded in

one attack on an artillery base.

emy approach to Saigon from the northwest.

'The bill by Sen. Charles Lark- person chosen must come the University of North Carolina ins, D-Lenoir, was one of three! same precinct. for an alcoholic studies center.

An identical measure wa.s intro-

Spokesmen said only five ene- i tax measures introduced Thurs-; House concurred in a

Too Fast

my bodies were found after an estimated 4'00 North Vietnamese attacked the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Divisions Fire Support Base White behind a 150-round mortar barrage. However, the

'Home Rule' Bill Passed The House

day and sent to finance commit-' enacted duced in the House earlier by When the fire alarm goes off

JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -

The Pitt County Bloodmobile collected almost 200 pints of

prospective donors not being

Governor Sanford emphasiz. ed the role of Boys Club in aL leviating some of these conditions. Boys Clubs are a part of overall efforts of seeking to find and guide young people. We have all sorts of charity groups concerned with community improvements. These are d o i ng splendid work in their fields. But we have a whole segment of boys not being reached.I These are the boys whose situation needs brightening, the ones who need a helping hand. '

Robert W. Sikes of Atlanta, Assistant Regional Direct o f Boys Clubs of America, presented the charter which formally establishes the Greenville Chapter of the Boys Club of America to R. W. Howard, president of the club.

We have had some discouraging moments in getting the Boys Club organized and into existence, Howard stated, but you can bet its going to grow

physically fit to give because and to be something our com-

in I munlty can be truly proud of.

Howard noted that in lesa

tees.

The others:

By Rep. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes, to levy a tax of one cent per 12 ounce bottle on soft drinks and $1.20 per gallon on soft drink syrups. This would raise $30 million during the next biennium.

By Sen. Martha Evans, D-Mecklenburg, to increase the tax on wine to $1 ner gallon

a measure which will allow!Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake.

Denials Drown

^ #

Scandal Story

in Ayden and Greenville. |for colds and viruses, stated nt

ah nnht" Ame-i than a month that the Boys'

able units were collected Wed-'rican Red Cross. ciub has been in existence 173

nesday, with 15 prospective! , 'u u u existence, i/j

donors rejected because of med- * of the Moose and mem- boys have become members

ical reasons. The Ayden pro-^be Greenville Service:and that there is a waiting list gram was sponsored by the Ay-'^^^nc assisted in Bloodmobile | nf 55 who are eager to join as den Rescue Squad of the Fire ^ *be Moose Lodge soon as facilities to take care

Department. Dr. Elliott Dixon 'Thursday. |of them are available,

headed for a call on the citys and Edward Skinner were vol-i Mrs. Taylor said that of the'^ f

South Side. He rounded a corn- junteer workers with the Blaod-j 120 units collected in Greenville, f,!! k.u*

er and the truck hit two |^nbile in Ayden. 35 units are being earmarked

parked cars. Leigh looked ^

Jackson firemen move fast, but 28-year-old Henry Leigh moved a little too fast Thursday.

Leigh jumped in the citys 100-foot ladder truck and

D.. MIAMI BEACH (AP) Ac-1Intelligence Agency had paid

DV I M riOUS present 70 cents, and tress-singer Liza Minelli saysi $15,000 for the article and ped-

J? remove the one gallon nmita- she was all a flutter over a died it to African, European and

RALEIGH (AP) A home wine purchas^. The i (jj-essi^g room visit by Austra-1 American publications. This

rule measure which would per- raised would be ear-jii^n Prime Minister John Gor-i was flatly denied in Washington,

mit boards of county commis-1 marked for schools, sioners to fix their compensa-i Meanwhile, the Senate passed

tion was passed by the House! a bill to amend state law df al-

back was

the rear not there ... he had apparently been left behind when the truck left the firehouse.

the evening for his brie! speech. Howard lifted him to a box so that he could reach tha

In Greenville, 120 units were' as replacement units for clood and found the man who i accepted with a total of 67 don- used recently in a heart sur-;^^.^ so mat ne c supposed to be steering !ors rejected. This unusual high igery operation for a local citi-ear end of the truck was j number of rejects was due to zen. , I

today and sent to the Senate, ing with suits for wrongful There was no debate as the deaths. The bill would allow a

measure was approved.

Four new home rule meas-

jury to take into consideration such things as loss of compan-

ures were introduced in the ionship, love, affection and good

ton which figured in a row in his' The House ended by voting! countrys House of Representa-1 not to investigate the matter CD I A

tives. and Gorton won a standing ova-1^ H

And so were her mother-in- tion from his Liberal partj/ fol-i|n Fire-SettinCl law and sister-in-law, who were lowers at a special meking is

present the whole time last July ; Thursday night. , ELIZABETH CITY

1, declared the slender, black- Ive never written any arti- (AP) The State Bureau or In- HOI haired daughter of Judy Gar- cle. I dont even have time toi yestigation (SBI) says it ar- the fi

Series Of Ten Lunar Landings Envisioned

enjoy going lo the Boys Club, Terry said. I have a good time, everybody* has a good time. He ended hisi speech by telling the audience! I hope you can come out and join us and maybe you will want to become a member of, our club.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina University and

rp a vice - president of the Boys*

H()USTON, Tex. (AP) If^ The six later landings, he Club of Greenville, introduced first manned lunar landing said, could be set up in areas of Governor Sanford. Dr. Jenkins

ces and to set their salaries.

which tied toe Senate up in de- tete a tete was a pure fabrica-1 matter. The " re identified as ''V'Thomas oTainradmin J"

-Provide that county com-,bate for two days. The bill now tion. Vicious lies, was her de-; The ng of the National .Vero- Lmber otVobes of Earth;sis^av^her^tf^igh^foT toe fir*st

.-ye, one or uriiain s leaa- .... -U . nautics and Soace Administra- tpr nianotc i___4;____a -

missioners shall establish the goes to the House.

scription.

vate Eye,

con of Portsmouth, Va.; Want SPfceJldn ter ptoneri

annual meeting and char t e r

time and place of their regular! Bills were introduced in noth Speakers in the Australian ing satirical publications, said ^ uivai.i . ... .. Atsi.fia- Turra rarraKrac rar, . r *u i> . .-i 1^

monthly meetings. House and Senate to create a; House of Representatives hadihis reaction to the AustralianNelson of Virginia tion convention Thursday ' n*ht banquet of the Boy s Club

Provide that county com- legislative comptroller :md a! said that as they understood iti scandalis utter amazement. If we do make the

month and the other due to of Greenville is the finest trib-

riuvme umi cuuuiy cuui- legibidiive uuiiijuufici . uu a saiu inai as iney unuersioou uiscaauai is uiier amazemeni. tf makp ^hp firrt loQuonov4u.rvr.ir * u * _____

missioners shall appoint a coun-legislative fiscal research staff, Miss Minelli wrote an article for| We do not know anything Greenville, N. C. touchdown this summer well and send hack m Farth tpipvf u

ty official or employe as com-1 aimed at trimming fat from the the British magazine Private about it whatever, said Tony SBI Director Charles Dunn follow that with three si.milar sion pictures of that nlane* ^ worthwhile cause.

mission clerk. oFqIoc KurltroF TTx/o ronrvnntinrt ovnoT*ionr>oc ' RiicVifon ona a.,am it ...a UaJ f:- i ^ ... . lllal

states budget.

Eye recounting

Dr. Jenkins noted it is es

meeting.

iRep. Norwood E. Bryan Jr., D-

was reported the U.S. Central shett.

PNB Stockholders OK One-Bank Holding Company

. .U . .. C ... ... U . AU ''fi*?"; had said the fire Which occurred voyages, each time mcrearing They W will transmit ten.perl Dec allv enOTuragng to s-e thS

-Authorize that county com-: Sen. Juhan Allsbrrak D-Hah with Gorton at night clubs in solid information about toe pri- early Wednesday in the main- the scientific equipment. atures examine the \fartia.i at- maiv on a nTeht when the We missioners may, m lieu of meet-, ax, and Rep. Ernest Hicks, D- Bah and Australia. , vate life of an Australian ooliti- tenance supervisor's oifice, ap- Each of the first four moon mospteres and mea uie 1 ght me is on Siln

ing at toe courthouse on the Mecklenburg, joined in sponsor-1 Albert James, a member of cal leader, we would not print it parently had been touched off landings, he said, would leave radiation iwrrf H nr Ten.

first Monday in a mcmth desig-, ing toe bill calling for crealion the opposiUon to Gorton's Liber-' for the si"in|e reason we are not 'with fire bombs. Records were equipment to measure lunar We hDe to get a fairlv de'in- kins and niher members of Urn

nate another time and place for I of the legislatiye_comptrolle_r. al party governments, said it a scandalmongering s m u t, destroyed, he said, and the surface disturbances and to re- itive idea as tf wheto^^r^^

damage was less than $1,000. fleet laser beams back to earlh. conditions on Mars are such club W, M. Scales, vice-pre.

that life might exist, Paine sident, Julian Vainright, secre-^

said. tary, and Johnny May, treasur*

Mars orbiters also will be er.

launched in 1971 and two un- Rev. William Quick of St.

manned landings will be at- James Methodist Church deliv*

Stockholders of The Planters: that it wiU permit convenient: tion for the impressively large! fice. The award is made annu- $100,000,000 figure. Total year- totaled $101.949.027, compared ^During\he\977 to 1979 period, mln PoVilr^a^^mber

National Bank and "Trust Com- entry into financial service- favorable response of sharehol- ally to the banks office that end resources increased fr-a m with $89 721,227 at the end of Pa**^e said, it will be possible to Boys Club, recited the Boys*

pany, meetmg m their 70th an-, wiented activities. ders to the one bank holding showed the greatest growfn in $97,723,838 to $111,399,384; an in- i%7, an'increase of $12,227,800, launch an unmanned probe club Creed,

nu^ session i Mount: management of the company proposal. .resources and profits the prcv- crease of $13,675,546, or 14 per- or 13.6 percent. wdiich will make a grand tour Howard recognized the staff

onTuesday, voted to form a one- has no immediate plans pnor to the directors meet- Presented first in cent. THp HjiIv Qt/orQOkv f planets, using the gravi- members of the Bovs Club

CMSumatm orSirmovJ how diversification, said Me- mg, McLean told shareholders I Net operating earnings aft- deposits for last yfar wat43 ExecuUve Du

e^r Corporat i o n that the management of the won by the Greenville, Manteo er taxes for 19^ amounted to Sl^2 c^mpare/^ , . rector; Dale Holland, Programs

Comntroller of e CurreiKv'^^ holding com- bani^ pigns to recommend to'^d Rocky Mount offices, $867,607, compared with $649,- 757 m 1967, an increase of $5 - r Planets then will be m a Director; and Miss Jeanett

and^ favorable rulinu from tiie'^^"^ ^ po'?tion the directors at the Aprd board J. L, Parker, Sr. of Colerain 723 (adjusted) in 1967, an in- 030,025, or 13 percent Tune Director.

LterLl Revenw Service 'to consider such opportunities meeting that the regular quart-!retired from the banks board of crease of $217,884. This resulted ^jeposits averaged $45 784 169 n n Certificates of membership

Archie W McLean orsidenuP appear on the p,.jy dividend of 20 cents per directors, and was presented an earnings per share of $2.x32 compared with $40,972,217 in i7 tmeup, said Paine, will j on the Board of Directors were

of the bank told the stockhol- share be increased to 25 cents appropriately engraved gift by last year compared with $185 i9tj7, an increase of $4 811 952 us first to go past the presented to new members of

of the bank, told the stockhol pVesident McLean. (adjusted) in 1967. o^ 11.7 percent ^0^*-^ - Dr. Andrew Best.'

porate atructure will enable -he ly payment (or toia year. ; ^mmenta to sharehol- Cash dividends amivjnting to Our over - all average dailv UriaL'to Neple!'' " fS" Bill Gl^n' Rei.To%'

Overton S. Suiter, Jr., vice ders, McLean said last year waaIts, . .. .. 1 j * ^

ders that management and the directors believe that this will provide a better vehicle for com-1to do a better, fuller job

. ------------ - ui- -J K ' ' , - . ---- ^ cents per share on the bank s increase in deposits was 12.4 The voyage would

petition in the rapidly develop-101 serving tne public and busi-:president and manager of the was another significant war in common stock were paid last nercent. Contrary to the nation- vears he said and AA fiAij Af aaaaa 4 Z111 ness community. banks Nashville Office, wasithe banks growth. It marked year compare^ _ . - -

McLean expressed manage-' presented the ^residents the first time year - end resour- share in 1967.

jng field of finance, that it will j ness community, permit a wider range of fin-anc - related activities, aad

menti pleasure and apprecia^i Award for the Nashville

take nine Loftis, Rev. W. K. Quick, Mrs^

auu iimuaKcr u: 111 c was s.gniiicani .war in wu.u.u.. c. e pa* 4 . a 5 I percent. Contrary to the nation- years, he said, and wo*j!d have I J. B. Spilman Mrs J. Squires,

banks Nashville 0 ce, w as, the bank's growth. It marked year compared with 79 cent per al trend last year, our demand to be nuclear powered 'to com-'Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Jeiry

nrPQPnfisd lh< Prscirt#ntc' the fire* limo \;aq- _ An/4 shir*' in IQfi? j____:x_ i________. .1 1 ^ . . . . ^ . T . *L ''"'o " "A * ^

slignily plete the journey and bend back Sutherland, Raymwid Wi^funs

^ ^ . deposits increased ,........ ,------,

Of-Ices and deposit^ went over lhe| Deposits at the year - endi more than our time deposits., the infofmation.

I and Warren WhiUiiurst.

t-JOw Brfly laflMier, OraMvlll*, N. C-Trfday, Mardi M, 1*69 V.

Calendar Lovers Wife Is 'Like A Sister

FRIDAY

7 :30 p m.Redmin meet

7 30 p.m.Regular se^son of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Plnmt.S iiank

8 p.m. The Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of

Bv ABIG.^IL VAN BUREN jmy back and since I never had DEAR ABBY: About three ^ >^'>5'

years ago my husband and I began a friendship with ano-

ficer.s at the Masonic Temple 8 00 p m Junior Cotillion spring ball at the Moose Lodge

S.ATIRDAY 1;30 p.m. Saturday Afternoon Duplicate at Elm Street ParK Recreation Center 7:30 a m. Christian Business .Men's breakfast at Qual-iiv Courts Restaurant

differences

is where the pains start.

Well, after I got to the hos-

ther young couple. Perhaps we tapered Off and

Easiem Star, will hold open^ saw too much of them, but happened so they fi-

installation of^the 1959-70 of- talk of wife-swapping develop- saying it

ed.-Against my husbands strong '''f J* ..... ^ differences to keq) , ..

veto, the other man and I be- got a bill ^r $4.3_50. Since,success. Now I FOR

gan an affair which lasted al- J" realize that what you said is so HOW

most a year. happened, do I have to pay this ^ understand each

About seven months ago, "* other, and that is why they have

guilt-ridden and miserable, I ^ remained together. Thank you

confederate money, either.)

DEAR ABBY: How does this

Your magic words. Thy''or your insighj. :

understand each other better COLORADO READER

than you will understand either} Everybody has a problem.

one of them. did me worlds Whats yours? For a^soi^l

reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

T u^'u * r-w Los Angeles, Cal., 9G069 and en-

stLd^- th^". Sd"fes^lve .he,; i close ytamped, self-addressed

cesto keep Upeace.!enve.ope.^^^^_^ BOOKLET.

TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO

ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN

GELES, CAL. 90069.

itold my husband all. He was wonderfully forgiving, but never

-"'O.^e^mier^ ^e other day while

Visiting my mother-in-law.

again.

8 00 p m ^cbnlln Science tar^ she pSS 1^7 hand-p^d plates'

lecture in the church building. Sg fs, niacrThisl*et were mine. I was shocked i

OUCCU5; c.TvnAV sisters, and now the friendship

12 Noon-Buffet at Green- J'f wp^ dirf^have ^

ville Golf and Country Club I 1 j saw them down in your cellar i

3:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. - Re- .^.'^o^erfu those three weeks you^

ception and Opening of Art nthpr It ic dpf separated. I fig-;

Show by the Greenville High theyd just get broken, so

School Students at the Green- ^n.tely ALL over between th^| j ^ ^

ville Art Center ^ a What would YOU have done?

8:00 pm.-Closed meeting band sap no, he doesnt wpt| REDHEAD:

of Alcoholics Anonymous DEAR MAD: Id have told'

Friendship Group at Elm ! fao" I tkink we ve all po j j

up a lot. Am I !'breakage- had subsided. I'd'

mg to resume our tondshippy^^

I give you my word. I am_not ABBY: In a tew words'

Street Recreation Center

Capturing The Best

Patient Circ e Meetina Is Held

A SHOT R3R SPRING

brings out the best and photographers ere out to capture it. Vic Tutte, chief photographer of the State-Record in Colum-

Spring bia, S.C., photographs Mrs. David E.

Phillips, under a clock at the official time of spring yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

interested in this man, mut I do love his wife. Signed,

in a recent column you refo-!

BLUE GRASSoutlook on a problem}

DEAR BLUE GRASS: Bet- >noeming my 75-year-old pa-| j . , .. rents, and relieved me of a'

Mrs. M. L. Starkey presented ter find another couple. J can U ^

n car>nr\A caccinn in a corioc nr 1 blame vour husband, li you, .__

you see her in

GRIFTON NEWS

Mi-ss Man' Ronan, a student at N. C. Wesleyan College,

Rocky Mount speiit the weekend here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman at their home on Dupont Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher spent the weekend in Chapel Hill and visited w i t hjon Friday, their daughter, Mrs. Tonyj

New Officers Of Faculty Wives

j the second session in a series or | blame your Bible studies at the meeting of his wife,

the Patient Circle of the Kings!the daytime y . rtipamnts have fought and hick

Daughters and Sons Tuesday DEAR ABBY. My husband;

was not mine.

In their retirement years, my,

Daughters and Sons Tuesday in. wifpl n red almost continually unl it

at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fie- rushed me to the h^pital to r

mine. bave my baby as I started tOi , J |

ming.

Assisting hostesses were Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. L. L. Riv-

iici iiUiiic ill vjauou^ii. /via., ai

ter a visit here at the Gower home.

The Rpv. and Mrs. O'Ferrall

g^pZ irihe tower part of ^

Blackwell, Mr. Blackwell a n d pj- Hnnnrci

daughter Betsy, son Marc, a stu- LJiririer nuriUlb

dent at ITNC.

Mr. and .Mrs. J

accompany Mrs. Dale Smith to^ ________________

her home in Gadsden, Ala., af- iCiub Are Named .^r^ ="<* "'^ 'OES Officers To

E. L, Baker. i ii i

Mrs. Harold McGrath was! Mrs. Starkeys subject was} 00 InStsUsQ named president of the Faculty i With Christ in the Up peri Thompson, former Grifton res- wiygg j^^eir meeting Room which depicted Christs! The Greenville Chapter No.

idents. now residing in White- Tuesday night. i last week on earth. 149, Order of Eastern Star,

ville, visited with friends here other officers named include- Shackell,; will hold open installation of the

Mrs. James Smith secretary P^'esident, presided at the busi- 1969-70 officers at the Masonic Mrs Joseph fClark vice presi- session. She announced the Temple tonight at 8 oclock,

dent; and Mrs T. H Chamb- S^P conb-ibute Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, Past

liss treasurer. , toward the purchase of an or-: Matron of the Greenville Chap-

^igan for the Chapel at Samar-} ter No. 149, will preside as in-

grandparents company, and Ii must admit that my patience has worn thin listening to them! argue, one against the other.

Special at Zales

Remington

100 Shaver

has tinger-toiich comforts Just SJ488

Dont just settle for a shave Remington gives your face brisk, comfort shavingl Patented guard combs guide whiskers to shave position without drag or pull. Special trim position for sideburns and mustache.

Open an account

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.) TEL. 756-0141

RrirJa r'rMir^ o Tk* TY ij c j gan for the Chapel at Samar-'ter No. 149, wi

Mack Loup 6 Correctional stalling officer,

ve returned BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Ha- Satterfield presented institute for Girls. j Mrs. Jean Ka

bright and sons have ------- ------ .

to Greensboro after a weekend rold Staton and Mr. and M r s.. program.

visit here with her mother, Walter Latham entertained at at Mrs. Sexauer gave a demon- I-. installed as wortny Matron ana

Mrs. Maggie Hart dinner last week in honor of stration of weaving on a simple 1 rOyidnri IS vJ7lV0n Worthy Patron, respectively.

Karl Tharp and Bryce Whitney Tharp will be installed as Worthy Matron and

Miss .Ann Johnston, Cindy Miss Marv Harris and Clifton homemade loom. She explained n AArc

and Jeff Christopher were in Everett Jr. who will be mar- the terms used in weaving and! Dy /VlfS. opeignT

Wilmington on Saturday. While ried in April.

there they visited the USS The Staton home was decora- gings and other stitchery

North Carolina. ted throughout with arrange- had made.

Joe Paget Jr., a student at ments of camellias and burning

I'NC in Chapel Hill, spent the white tapers.

weekend here with his parents, 1 Upon arrival, corsages w e r e into the weaving which were

showed ........ BETHEL - Mrs. Ruby

I Speight presented the program

Mrs. Sexauer pointed 0 u t ^ ^

many of the materials work e d ^Mk Club Tuesday at toe

home of Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. i

in the Greenville Chapter.

All Eastern Star memb e r s, families and friends are invited to attend.

Mr, and .Mrs. Paget Sr. presented to .Miss Harris and to collected from the woods a n d'L

Mrs. W. C. Chauncev is a sur- toe mothers of toe honored cou- seashore such as shells, cedar Z>ea?ance S h e'

gical paUent in Pitt .Memorial pie. cones, sweet gum balls, catalp L^fAurerof hai^

r." sXTs'; * s. ,.- 2jrctr

Tenn,, after a vacation stay Special guests included Mr. strated examples of rya, again ;

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Harris, M i s s on a homemade loom. She also

Charlie Hardee in Forest .Ann Jennings. Miss Betsv Hun- discussed Batik as another f c! ^

Acres. ter, Charles Winberry, H a r ry teresting craft. She expla i n ed i

Frank Davis returned to Goodwin, all of Wilson, Mr. and that Batik is a method of exe- g presided at the meeting Chapel Hill Sundav to resume Mrs. Eugene Roberson Jr. of cuting color designs on fabric

his school work at I'NC after Robersonville. Gene Carson Jr. by coating with wax the parts

the weekend here with his par- of .Asheboro. and Mr. and Mrs. which are not to be dyed.

SMITH'S

KINDERGARTEN

& DAY NURSERY

Ages 3 to 5 years. Applications now being accepted. Located 1 block from university. Directed by experienced and qualified teacher. Call 752-2430.

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da- James T. Cheatham III vis Jr. Greenville.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss --

Louise Mewbom left Monday to

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNOUNCED

of It was announced that recipes for the cookbook were to be sent to Mrs. Carol Hampton or Mrs. Ed Ryan.

Various reports w^re g i v en concerning the benefit bridge to be held'April 15 in the North

Department Hears Mrs. Dee Taylor

Mrs. Dee Taylor of the Social Dining Hail on the East Caro-Security Office was the guest lina University campus.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton meeting of t h e Mrs. Clinton Prewett ann-mnc-

of Fountain announce the Department in the ed that prizes should be wrap-

l^agernent^ of Building Tues- ped with the donors name on

^ - - should be deposited at

The speaker's topic was "Hos- 510 E. 10th St. no later than piial Insurance and Medical In- April 10. Reservations may be

_______T*__1^ rtKfoinoH Ktr /*ot1inrr Wll*

Brenda Kay, to .Ubuis Leon Davis, son of Mrs, .Angeline Davis of Raleigh and the late jJavis. The wedding will

surance Under Medicare. obtained by calling Mrs. Taylor explained h o w liara PLxton.

hospital insurance works for -

the bed patient in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Gargis of Rt. 5. Greenville, announce j u

toe engagement of toeir daugh-

ter. Virginia Faye, to .Nathan P''" T,n.H ,he

Mrs. Taylor explained t n e

ter, Virginia G. Smith Jr.. son of Mr

WEDDING INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lvnward

Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus. request the honor of your

The wedding will take place Fitt County with a rcgis- presence at the marriase of

i tered nurse and a therapist {u-;_ dauehtpr. Mamip T.aVprnp

April 5.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

SIS DIcklnsOT) A

their daughter. Mamie LaVerne, available, to Thomas Alton Crandall, on

In other business, a report on Sundav, March 30, at 3 p.m., the department's projects was j ^^e Bethanv Free Will Bap-given, articles for the Commun- tist Church. WinterviUe. ity Club Awards were collected and gifts for the adopted patients at CTierry Hospital were solicited for an Easter box.

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RUTH OF CAROLINA DRESSES LITTLE TODDLERS IN A MOST ENCHANTING WAY

Ruth of Carolinas imported Cotton faille coat frosted with white Venice lace and a matching Juliet cap. (2 to 4)

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An appliqued white velveteen bunny is peeking over the pocket of a pink Orion sweater that covers a white Kodel and Cotton pique sleeveless dress with one embroidered daisy sprouting from its dropped waist. (2 to 4)

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Above a sunshine yellow voile frosted witli eyelet embroidery and French val lace leads the Easter parade. Toddler 2-4.

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Right White Cotton pique to steal anyones heart its hemline sprouting a border of embroidered field flowers and to match a little girls dream come true a matching embroidered purse. 3 to 6x.

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CHILDREN S DEPT. - MELLO. FLOOR

In The

Armed Services

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, March 21, 19693

Bethel News, Notes

Master Sergeant William M. degree from East Carolina Uni

!r\v:d OAM

, Floyd son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeeise J. Floyd of Greenville, uuc has been recognized for his part'ky. in helping his unit, the 315st Strategic Missile Wing at White-.man AFB^ Missouri, win the U.

S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. His wife is the former Espaola Hood of Ft. Worth Texas.

versity in 1967. He and his wife, Joan, live in Radcliff, Kentuc-

Maury High School

Airman Calvin S. Briley, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Briley of Stokes, has completed basic train i n g at Lackland AFB, Texas. Briley has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Mississippi, for additional training as a Communications Electronic Specialist. He is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and the Mechanic School of Pitt Technical Institute.

Second Lieutenant Joseph W. Hunniecutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunniecutt of Bethel completed ah organizational maintenance officer course recently at the Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Kentuc k y. Hunniecutt received the B. S,

Fireman Harvey R. Taylor, Jr., (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor, Sr., of Bethel, has completed boot training at the Naval Recruit Training Center in Orlando, Florida. Taylor will report to Bremerton, Washington, where he will be stationed ab o a r d the U. S. S. Alamagorda, and will later be stationed at Rota, Spain. He is a graduate of Bethel High School.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons, Mrs. W. T. Shelton and Mrs. Hcnrris Tetterton went shopping in Goldsboro Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges of Norfolk, Va., were here the week end to visit relatives, Mrs. H- V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton and Mrs D.C. Carson, Sr.

Mrs. J. L. Sawyer and daughter Elizabeth spent the weekend here wdth Mrs. Sawyers mother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Sr.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward is in Roanoke Rapids with her son

Staff Sergeant Robert E. Moore, son of Mrs. Martha L. Mooreof Farmville, has arrived for duty at Seymour-John-son AFB, Goldsboro. Moore, an air traffic controller, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He was previously assigned at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Moore is a graduate of

SP4 James E. Gurk i n s (above) son of Mr and Mrs. E. S. (iurkins. Route 1, Grim-esland, has been selected Soldier of the Month for the U. S. Army Medical Center in Okinawa. He was cited for dedica* tion and leadership. Gurkins is married to the former Virginia Mills of Greenville, who will be joining him in Okinawa within a few days.

Ronald B. Causey, son of Mrs. Eva Causey of Fountain, was promoted to Army SP4 during ceremonies held near Vung Tau, Viet Nam. Causey is a crew chief with the 73rd Surveillance Airplane Company Stat i o n e d near Vung Tau.

Army Private William C. Ginn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Ginn, Rt. 1., Ayden, has been assigned to the 508th Military Police Battalion at Fort Riley, as a military policeman. H i s wi^.j, Julia, lives near Jacksonville, N. C.

Held Annual Old South Weekend

Members of Kappa Alpha Or-dr at East Carolina University held their annual Old South Weekend, the highlight of t h e years social activity, March 16.

Members began the weekend aactivities on the mall of the ECU campus Thursday by issuing formal invitations to their dates.

On Friday, KAs and their dates drove to Myrtle Beach, S. C. The celebration was continued Saturday with a noont i m e ritualistic ceremony in memory of Confederate Gen. Robert Lee, the father of KA ideals.

The Old South Ball, held Saturday night at the Ocean Forest; Hote, climaxed the weekends activities.

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Criarles Ward and two sons.

Bob Whitehurst from W a k e | Forest University was homej with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.j Robert Joseph Whitehurst dur-l ing the weekend. !

Mrs. Walter Jones, Jr of Farmville was here one d a y last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst. i

Mrs. Eddie Bullard and chil-; dren, Russ, Melany, Belynda.l Rudy and CTiristopher spent) Sunday here with Mrs. Bullards parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mrs. Burton Ayers and son: Lewis were in Saint Paul last weekend for a visit with Holliei Fisher, father of Mrs. Ayers. |

Miss Betty Blount is home-from Tappahanoc, Va., for the spring vacation and has as her guest Lewis Fitts from Tuscolu-ca, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. Syl-

erson spent the weekend at Miss Gotten Butterworth is Virginia Beach as gu^^ of Mr. home from Converse College for

and Mrs. Edwin Roberson.

TV HOSTESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) Debie Bryant, Miss America of 1966, will be the NBC television hostess for the Miss America Pageant here this September.

AROUND THE CLOCK

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Families named' Day and Knight are neighbors in suburban Vi-nita Park.

Hold Benefit Ball Saturday Night

The East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity will hold its 15th annual White Ball Saturday night, March 22.

The highlight of the dance, a tradition on the ECHJ campus, will be the crowning of the White Ball Queen for 1969. Some 36 coeds are vying for the tite.

Selection of the queen is determined by penny a -vote balloting. Proceeds from voting and the $4 -a - couple admission charge will go the Pitt County Crippled Childrens Association

This years dance will be held in Wright Auditorium on t h e E(I^U campus from 8 p. m. til 12'midnight. Music will be furnished by the OKaysions.

via Jackson were in Farmville one day this week to visit Wilber JacksMi, who is ill

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton were recent house guests of| Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross in Washington, D. C. On their return to Bethel, Mr and Mrs. Ross ac- companied them for a short visit. I

Miss Nancy Carson who is at-! tending East Carolina University was home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carson for the weekend.

Mrs. L. L. (Jherry had as her guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Harrison of La-Grange, North Carolina.

Mrs. Margaret Edmond son Cherry visited Mr. and Mrs. Fate Everett over the weekend.

Mrs. Nonie Barnhill of Stokes spent Monday here with her daughter, Mrs. J. L Gurgan-us.

Mrs. (Joldy Hemmingway returned to her home here after received medical attention fori several days in Pitt Memorial. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rob-

the semester break with her

The Rev. and Mrs. Ral p h parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Osbem of Stacy were rec e n t Butterworth. visitors of the Rev. and Mrs.j Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young D. W. Alexander while attend- and Mr. and Mrs J. L. Gurgan-ing the State Association of I us, Jr. are vacationing in Flor-Parkers Chapel Free Will Bap- ida.

tist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sty-

Mrs. D C. Carson spent last ron of Portsmouth, Va., sp e n t week in Grifton with her son,|the weekend with her mother. Dr. Carson and family. iMrs. Nina 0. Dixon. They were

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel of'joined by Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Farmville were the d i n n e r: Dixon Sunday night. On Monday guests of his parents, Mr. and'the StjTons returned to Ports-Mrs. Harvey Keel Sunday. 'mouth.

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Watch for "A Spring Happening" next Thursday March 27 at Sounds Unlimited. More information to cornelIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Plan Now For Exodus From Farms

N- rth Carolina nc il> to l*r p!anii!n<f now againvt the da\ wfion it may ayain >ce a ma>s exodus from its larnis into tiic (itii'' and towiv'^ of its huge agri\.uitural Hast.

Prospctls tif a new freoio-dr.MMg pi ot c.".'' \^ hich may rcdtue I y half the amount of tobacio required for the pre>enl level of cigarette production holds the prospect that a great change will take place in farming in this area ii! the next feu years. Aside from the impart upon Norfh Carolina's largest ag-rirulfural commodity and thoe uho own the farms, such a change uould likeuivp affect literallv thousands of poople who live and \\ irk on the farms of Fastem North Carolina,

It is imnoT-ta!:t for the -ate a- a whole a^ uell jiv fr-r ''o r;:ct,,vn tohnir;* -ec*!*!! tt-'-'t attention he given now tt the mater of providing future j<d>s in

eaislature is

Going Carefully

Pv WILLIA^f A. SHIRKS Reflector Raleigh R'ireau

RALEIGH Tlir computer terminals click sodly Tvpc-v^ntcrs are clackin,; in olfic-e- of the clerks and >ecrt. arles.

wn.LlAivJ

SHIRKS

Tl'.ere IS a rising hum a( Vv'- T.' in the corridors end iu palm courts Tlicrc u pohte Oijostinnin^ and rroa: *r n the committro utoor. rcui p 8 mcuiN timi iMc iicnoi.d A' or- p.v ( V. .d tr' d< : ! t Into its IfttrH : ( :-K>n The fa- t : row(-icr i-

i "red -I II 1

in it the ]o?r 1aii\r a a c f ,

f d,

ef *hf Uff'' e*.

fr - r ,1

Tv'O n' 1 H h;ds V'hi.'h ha\r to CO fhrncr info

li . !t scar ;d ti ! -i r- -dmc tour ariT lloi!^> d pa cd anulfj

to the Sciiiitt (r<vTrrvi|trr r, n ii auhsrqiirntlv onto dn Ifioo -If thf\- did no! dir "me.viar-alonr t)TP wa*

Much arc s-rn "the wheel- Tiav hr ' u -i fl'iwiv, and thcv mav d o it grmdinc cxcccdinclv f i 11 Fach mra'-ure mtimiih' i . ho;ng zivrn verv c: rci .i stodv I 1 a ; omt iha' ' f

lauo'.akr'- of n.,q

rrrdmc t* in i-^n d T r^e ar#- r).-< n

a *'o-t xplao-r

ti'?n H;j* an urdfrlvinz (tup

thr kfcn cri:;p

of pariisan

r -':r?

T.^crf arr x e .

'ca! pJ.i

C? -oil; !dfd'!r.r

uivolvt'd in

t)' ',r.: -n nf

iC2!'?aUH f

T-.r ".rfi-rprr n;

:e iar2 p ? *

miilre tlius far have been cleared for political pur i t y and any questionable ones have been held up

Raises Questions The chairman of the State Democratic H.xecutive com-nntfce. James V. Johnson, rai^c.s the point of poiific.d divi.sjon and trends in a recent party publication The 11 largest voting f-iun-tics in the state now cast well n\ cr one - third of the total vole in North Carolina and by liiati it is likely that they will apfiroach half.

The 11 counties are Ala-man e. Buneombe. Fatawha. TVavidson. Durham, ^'ors.yth. (.aston, Guilford. Mer-klcn-htirg. Rnwand and Wake. With the exception af Hiin-(nmhc all are in the Pie d-niont,

\\ idi die ji(i ihle exTotion of Inrham. .Inlinsnn sav--.

d! lia\(' do\eloped a real t .\i. iT.art' V tern la'-tilting on la'pnblican ieu c .ii 'U'' the Tiasl riolil \ <;n'> Nddrtysing D c m > c r a ts. .hhieoii raeos some ncriipeii! pohttcal niiestinns

< -uherna'nri 1 Flections 11- ('OS little eon-'i'UMuv .1 'bo asf throo stao guhrr 1 mid ('loction.s.

Ill r'M) Tcrrv Sanfor-I etr-riod onlv four of the 1 larg-r t vo'ing eounlics. In lOfii. Dan Moore carried the same umr pins Buncombe for a total of five.

Johnson, stale campaign manager for Gov. Bob Scon, point'- out that Scott caTod seven of fljc big 11. Soott ad-dod his home county of Ala-nt.oii 0 and Guilford and !'or'-\th but lost Gaston for his seven of the 11. Catawba. D.-vid-on and Rowan remnin-00; Hefuiblican all three tan-

f '

In round numbers. S.inford Inst the, II countie.s hv^30.ono vofo' Moore carried 'hf'oi h\ M.noo Scott earned thorn by 23 000

Accor dine to Jobiyon'' ana-

bsis. Mecklenburg C n u n tv

r- m-brr of Kepubln an m 40 yoar-. GOP gam- a--* s and the fact that a F-m n c.'-rricd Nor'b v a? ,n 'hr presidential election l:.s: mc-is a sobering i'anc Mmt not ail 0^ the h--Tv'nich have -.-omr ou* >! com-

was the happiest surnii-e t n r the Democrats last Aovemb-or whde Wake County was a terrific disappointm-mt " Mecklenburg gave the Democrats a majority of 10,-kOS m contrast to only IR vote? n 964 and 1.0.38 in 1960.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

--r-shed

cd .*.* .- V lh.ro-..od f-r-d? A'-'ctnr.-OPS -^'d '-..inda-/ .A'C'^''iia

i.A.y '.V ''ds-^ARD. C--3 o* m Board

/. -GhAsD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

P. hl sncrs

l-ntf-rrH a* Po.t iffirr. f.rrcnvlllp. N. C. a- -ifrond class mail matter

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ME.MBLB OF ASSOCI.ATED PREbS The Associated Press is esclusivel.v enlitkd to use for pubH cation all news dLspatcbes credited t it or not otberwisc credited to this paper ana also the local news publisbed

herein. All rights of pubUcations of tpcctai dispatches here are alao reserved.

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The Tip-Off On Hims And Hers

Rv UAL RDM.H NKW'VORK lAPi - Have >011 been embarrassed lately by mistaking a him for a her, or a her for a him?

Well, don't let it worry vou It's happening to every

body Such mixup.s are quite normal, considering how much alike the two sexes think, talk, dress, act and look today.

It all started some y ears ago when the boys ,starlcd imitating the girls. Now it is somewhat difficult to be sure who is imitating whom.

However, despite the present complexity of the problem. it is still possible for a careful student of human behavior to determine the sex of most of those he meets. There are always tipoffs of one kind or another.

Here are a few hints to guide the puzzled:

If it can hang by its heels from a playground iron bar, it's a boy. If it likes someone else to carry its bonks home from school, it's a girl.

Does it wear an itty-bitty watch surrounded bv diamond

chips' Tliat's a .young lady Dues it wear a larger watch with a n;rfal nr leather band? 'Fhat s a young man.

If it can sew on a but Inn without sticking the needle into its fingors, It's a woman. If It (omplains about how tired It IS from sowing wild oaks, if,? a man

So it likes a tuna fish or peanut butter and jelly sandwich for lunchf Chances are It temimnc. Would it rather ha VP a ham and egg sandwich' Chances are it's masen] me

Ilnes It rush nut to the icebox to get a cold beer at every third commercial on a television program'. Thats the jiapa. Does it simply murmur acidly. Sooner or later you're going to turn into a beer canTliaf's the mama.

Clioicp of word.s is some-tiiurs an indication. It it says it's going to work, it's a Joe. It. prefciTing to employ a eiinhcniism. it says it goes In hiisine.ss' it s a career Jane,

]f It likes to gossip with its liairdrcsscr while getting its Irc.sses trimmed, it's a girl. If It closes its eyes and dozes the moment it sits dowt in a barner chair, it's a giiy.

Does it count the years, months, days, hours and minute? until it will be able to retire'. That's grandpa. Does it .-ay in exasperation, You kno'.v you'd never be happy just sitting around the house domg nothing? That's grandma.

Strength For Today

TEMFTATIO.N

It IS hard for il? to realize that every human being 'nas to go through the experience of temptation at some time'in his earthly existence, Ev e n the divine Son of God was noi relieved of this trial. S(imc-time ago a track athlete re marked that frequently t h e coach put some heavy weig'.u about the shoulders of the runners and made them go through their paces with adn-ed burdens placed upon them.

Temptation is a trial b comes upon us because we need to have our powers tried and tested We are amazed at times as we observe how temptation always seems to be directed at those oomtS' in our lives where we seem least able to withstand. The prayer. Lead us not in 10 temptation." is simply the

petition fhat God will keen us free from the trial of temptation. God never temnts anyone. We tempt ourselves. We go with the vvTong crowd. We think that if we had just a few more of the good things of life vve would be happy, fhi.t !'t II nnnder tlie fart that if we have to violate our conscience by gainmg any apparent value, then the acquisition of this value will make us unhappy and keep us so until we decide to change the policies of our lives and the pathway we follow.

\ life without temptation and trial would appear to be a quite ideal existence. But this is only in appearance We need to stand before the hard situations of life if we are going to get out of life the blessings it promfsos.

Earl L. Doug'ass

. 'r .

iiidii.-try and manufaclurii.g to rf |i a- e H;u.-e farm jobs which will di.-a]>i)ear if Lofavcu piuUuction is .'harply curtailed. Ttie matter i- of -lAuificance to the entire .?tate simply becauso North Carolina as a whole can ill afford for any <>f it - -r ii'>n.? to he hard hit by a major economic rharge. Its rcpercu.?.?ions would be felt throughout the .'-^tate.

Throughout the Eastern area v is inijxii tant that communit.v and area planners take a new look at what the economy of tlii.- area may he Ine or ten year? from now. 'I'hey should reasse;. the le-(juirement for farm workers in the light of tlie new process for tobacco now in the expfiiment stages. Thc.v must begin now' rather than a few years from now' to plan and implement program,- which will supply jobs, payrolls and pioductivity to repla^e that which may be lost in the agricultural segment of the area's economy if there is another dvastic change in the statu.s of tobacco.

It is not enough for the area or the state to as-?ume a wait-and-.?ee attitude toward the crop which has been the mainsta.y of agriculture and of the economy in the P^astern section of North Carolina for so many years, p'rom the stale level to the local level it is time now' to be.gin to move to couriteract those adverse economic changc.s which appear in the making. It should he obvion? that in a single y ear hundred.** of millions of dollars could disappear from the economy of Nniih Carolina just

because of a drastic change in the need for tobacco. If state and local officials wait until that happens before thev move to strengthen other area? of the economy, the area and the state as a w'hole will he years in recovering from the economic loss.

NHewed from a realistic standpoint, it is evident fhat thousands of new' indii.'^trial Jobs w ill he needed in the East each year just to replace those farm jobs lo?t because of greater mechanisation in agnculfure. If. on top of this change already in process. toPiacco prndurfion is suddenlv sla^'hed bx' nne-third or ope-halt the number of new job opoorfunities neodod to fill the gap w ill increa.se many time.?.

'SAME-GENERATION' GAP

ART BUCHWALD

Frust Which Comouter?

WASHINGTON-One of the s'lbconscious fears peo p I e have about any nuclear mis-,silc .system is that because the time element is so short, the decision to launch a missile soon will have to be left up to computers.

Therefore, the question of the future is not which man you want to have his finger on the button, but which computer.

We all have read stories of computers that have .sent one person 5 million Reader's Di

gests, or who have paid a janitor $1 million for a weeks work; and anyone who has a charge account knows how stupid and inconsiderate a computer can be. So its no wonder that the American people have anxieties about a computer deciding whether or not were going to get into a nuclear war.

It .seems only fitting that the American public should elect the computer that will make the most important decision for mankind.

'^ublic

irorum

Tn the Editor;

I for one citizen don't intend In sit back and let the person or persons write t h e things they have about our ( hicf of Police Henry F. Lawson and the special police officers or stand-by officers as .someone wrote m the Sunday paper. I think credit is d u e where it i.s deserved and our Chief of Police Henry F. Lawson has done a w'onderful job as Chief of Police.

The special police off i c e rs .should also be highly praised for the way they help handle the riot and marchers we had here in Greenville. Those officers came out in the streets and residential area's to see the people of Greenville as well as their business places were protected. No one questioned what kind of a record any of them had then. No, because they were needed and we were depending on them. And it made us feel safe to know they were out here. But now someone wTit-es in the Sunday paper that a person should not be allowed to be on the police force with a record other than minor traffic violations. If a person does wrong he has the right to try and do better. Our prisons, reformatories w 0 u Id have less people in them today if we were as quick to fnrgive as we are to condemn. God forgave us for we w e r e all born in sin. If we cant learn to love, forgive and forget the wrong things peo p 1 e have done and try to help one another to do better We are going to need something more powerful than just a police

force with officers that have minor traffic violations.

When a person is going to church and trying to do right and God has forgiven him of his sins than who are we to judge a person? We shall be judged also. Our Chief of Police has tried and proved to be fair and treat all equal. He is trying to teach people what God said To love me is to love one another. We mu.st learn to love one another here on earth where we are put to trial before we can enter Heaven. Because there is but one Heaven and one Hell as there is only one race the Human Race. There is not one person here in Greenville that God has sent to judge another person. We all make mistakes and we learn from mistakes, If we were perfect we would know no wrong. If people cant forgive otl.ers, what right have they to ask God to forgive them. If everyo n e would turn hate into love in this world it would be a better place to live. I feel sorry for the person or persons who feel they are here to judge a person and condemn them and I think even tho we might not know this person or persons We should all say a special prayer for them because God knows who they are. And dont forget you people who think you have never done wrong. God keeps records too, of the rich, poor, young, old and to no newspaper will these records be told.

ART

BUCHWALD

Mrs. Christine Morris Box 2054 Greenville, N. C.

Hi 1 ** '

Crunch

Bv .JOHN CLNNIFF

NEW YORK lAP) At suburban real estate agencies a 1 in corporate offices they aead it the crime rate rather Hum the prime rate, and no more than a couple of years ago the des r >-tion might have been accura e.

The prime rate today is 7..5 per cent, meaning that is the Iwest borrowing rate for a banks best customers for the very safest purposes. All other rates, for homes, automobiles, travel, boats, rise upward from this base.

Rather than being a crime, however, the situation Amerw cans see evolving each day is a crunch, a shortage of lendabla money, a shortage planned by the Federal Reserve and designed to force Americans to spend less

This is the much heralded fight against inflation. By making money hard to come by, it is hoped that Americans will b prevented from bidding up the price of goods. But it is far from painless, as the Nixon people had hoped.

At the moment we have many fine computers to choose from. Theres IBM, of Course, theres Univac, Honeywell, Data Control, RCA and General Electric, Just to mention a few.

These computers could easily be put on the ballot in 1972, and instead of a President, w'e would choo.se one of them to lead the country for the next four year.s.

We still would have a poli-

A crime? Some people think so, but In a strictly legal sense all official rates today are within the law. But only because usury ceilings were lifted, sometimes hastily, by state governments.

With some borrowing costs now at their highest since the Civil War, many companies have withdrawn from the market. That's one effect of the anti-inflation plan. But others, for various reasons, must continue to borrow.

F/ventually, when dnflation begins, this could mean even higher prices for homeow'iiers and others who use the goods and services of such firms. More Important, even, is the effect on potential home buyers.

High rates mean at least two things: First, mortgage rates are likely to continue rising. Second, no matter what rate a party is willing to pay for a mortgage, there's a real chance he won't obtain it, especially around cities.

tical campaign, with the cnm-pulers vying for v o t cs amongst the electorate. Each computer would have a platform so the people knew where it stood.

And Style .still would play an enormous part, as it has with human candidates. A good - looking computer with appeal to women probably would have a better chance of getting elected than an older computer that know's more but just doesn't have t h e charisma.

'Hie computers would be subject to questioning by the press to .see how they behave under stress. They also would appear on television to discuss how they would handle a missile crisis. (This could either be by recorded voice or teleprinter).

The computers would have to let the American pubi i c know whether theyre p r 0-grammed for a tough posture with the Soviets, or whether they have left room in Ihdr calculations for accommodation.

After weighing all the pros and cons of the computers, the American people would then go to the polls and dec i d e which computer was up to fulfilling the awesome responsibility of deciding the fate of the world.

Then there are those who (Continued On Page 5)

Heres one reason why. If tlie prime rate is 7.5 per cent, it i.s unlikely that a bank will wish to deal in government-backed mortgagesfederal housing or veteranswhen the ceiling on such loans also is 7.5 per cent.

Because of such rates, because of a shortage of lendable funds and because inflation has pushed $30,0fP0 homes into the $40.000 category in less than two years, an ennrmous proble'ii now exists in the housing market.

Painful pressures are thus being exerted on millions of Americans in the vast and growing middle class, people whose ambitionand sometimes only way of living gracefullyis to be a homeowner

It is a hit different with the large corporations, some of which are ignoring the high rates and continuing to borrow, partly on the assumption that what IS high now may be higher tomorrow.

A Commerce Department survey indicates that corporate spending for new plants and equipment may rise 14 per cent over last year, or double the estimates of Just a few months ago

With such an inflationary tlircat betore it, the Federal Re-sorve might be inclined to tighten the spigot even more, reducing to a trickle the flow of fund.s to banks in an attempt to parch the economy back to its senses.

Greater Boom In Mobile Homes

By ELMER ROESSNER

The modest rise in home building is bemg accompanied by a proportionately greater boom in mobile homes.

Last year a ^ew record of

317.000 mobile ^omes were sold and this year the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association predicts sales of from

380.000 to 412,000 units.

That's enough to house a

million people. An estimated three and a half million already live in mobile homes. In addition, there are more than two million recreational vehicles now being put in shape for summer camping trips and other vacations.

The high cost of permanent housmg and the high interest rates on mortgages is a factor in the rise in mobile homes, according to John M. Sheehan, president of Commercial Credit Co., the largest financier of mobile home purchases. Now 22,000 Mobfle Home

Parks

With those factors and the increasing availability of attractively landscaped mobile home sites in the nation's 22,-000 mobile-home parks, Americans are purchasing a proportionately greater share of mobile homes, he added.

Last year, while individual home starts were slipping to only 59 per cent of aU housing construction, comp a r e d with 75 per cent in 1960, mobile home sales were shooting along at more than triple the 1960 rate and accounting for one in every four new housing units.

The average moveable home now sells for $5,700 including furnishingB, appliances and carpeting. The median selling price for single -family houses in January was $24.200. Mobile homes are sold for as little as 20 per cent down, with mortgages running from five to nine

years at conventional rates,^ l/it rentals in well - equipped parks range from $30 to $60 a month, and more in the parks featuring golf courses, swimming pools, clubhouses or boating facilities.

And another advantage of,

mobile homes is that if 0 n e doesn t like his neighbors, he can always move.

Housing Market Spotty Meanwhile, a survey by the shows that thq, nation's housing shortage is spotty, with some (jities nearing a housing

surplus.

The biggest housing boom is in the Aliami - Fort Lauderdale area, where 46,000 hoiKS-ing building permits were issued last year, with 32,000 for apartments. This came to 20 new units for each 1,000 residents.

In proportion to population, Dallas and Seattle start e d three times as many housing units as the nations biggest market, Chicago.

On the other hand, the vacancy rates in New York and San Francisco were even lower than in World War II, yet in proportion to the population, fewer building permits were issued last year than were issued in any of the other 20 major markets. In Los Angles, where the current vacancy rate is also low, new starts are increasing and the City of the Angels may 10 p Chicago as the number 0 n t housing market this year.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 21, 19695

Two Scouts Receive Their Eagle Badegs At Dinner Honoring Troop

Last night the Loyal Order of comnirttee chairman, Bruce Following the introductions, Richard Gray.

Moose hOTored their Boy &out ra'r- Sr who pave the wel-' the guest speaker. Robert Mos-i The highest achievement in Troop 362 with a Parents Night coming address in the absence Hey spoke to the scouts and pa- scouting was presented to tw*o

rents about the large footsteps Council President E,

being left for the..-, p V

dinner.

80? SPRING HAS ARRIVED Animals at Philadelphia's Zoo, ne of the worlds oldest, had these reactions to mark the arrivai

of Spring. They range from just plain lethargy to dusting in th sands. Not much different from humans. (AP Wirephoto)

Chamber Music By Excellen t Ensemble

Chamber music is not a form of music all music lovers eagerly flock to hear. Ihis was evidenced by the relatively! small audience on hand for the-concert presented in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University Thursday night. |

If sliould be noted, however,' that this excellent ensemble was up against formidable odds ~a major ball game and a for-1 mer governor making a speech! in town.

Tenor Robert White displayed; a marvelous sense of timing and phrasing. Even in songs hke' Thomas Moreleys See Mine Own Sweet Jewel, which requi-' red phrasing as complicated as some of Mozarts arias, Whites enunication was faultless.

His rich voice was most beautiful in two selections of slower temposStay, Cruel, Stay,^' an Elizabethan song by Jonn Danyel, and Mi Querer Tanto Vos Quiere (My Beloved, I Love You So Much), an anonymous* 16th century Spanish song. The Spanish song is one of a haun-tiiT' quality, with a delightful melody.

Miss Barbara Mueser showed the viola da gamba to be an instrument of exceptional resonance, particularly in Soy Contento I Vos Servida, which was

almost a solo with only an occasional accompaniment by the lute.

In a selection of four lute solos, Raymond Lynchs interpretation of a brief Pavana by Diego Pisador and Variations on The Kyrie from Jos-' quins Missa Pange Linqua by Alonso de Mudarra was proof of his masterful knowledge of, the lute. I

Morris Newman easily chan-; ged from recorder to ranket. He | played each instrument withj ease and authority. His passa-j ges in the lilting, dance-like air of The Night Watch was a sparkling bit of renaissance! music.

Much of the charm of 16th century music lies in its simple concentration. Whatever mood is expressed, whether it is comic, gay or sadis done so with clarity and brevityperhaps all too brief for todays listener accustomed to the full exploration of a musical idea within the more elaborate framework of a symphony, concerto, or even a tone poem.

The School of Music and the Student Government Association are to be commended for making a program of this caliber free to the public.

Jerrv Ravnor

Mother,

Pounced

Grandmother On Witness

FAYETTEVILLE (AP)- Police at Fayetteville said the mother and grandmother of a teen-ager who was found guilty of breaking and entering and larceny Thursday pounced upon the states main witness when the jury returned the guilty verdict.

Jackie Ransom, 17, of Fayetteville was charged with breaking into the home of Joe Goins at Rt 1, Hope Mills, and taking a safe.

When the Cumberland County Superior Court jury returned ite verdict, the grandmother, Mrs. Ozell Osborn McAteer, 51, of Fayetteville began scratching and hitting Goins. The mother, Mrs. Joyce F. Cole, 32, of Fayetteville, soon joined the scuffle.

Officers said Mrs. McAteers husband tried to stop his wife. He was scratched and his shirt

of Lodge Gov. Lacy Harrell. Bruce Baker Jr. gave grace The semis and their families gnd the Women of the Moose were welcomed by Troop 3t,2s served a fried chicken dinner

followed by the Scout birthday cake.

After dinner a Spring Fashion Show was presented by Mrs. Tom Butts, and her models. Mrs. Jean Cox introduced the models and fas h i 0 n s. Miss Baker was the first model to appear on stage in her new jump suit. Miss Kirk was dressed in her sunback dress, Miss Taylor modeled a I bikini bathing suit, Miss Butts I blushed across the stage in her lounging robe and pink nightie, Miss Harrington showed her

I spring suit, and Miss McLaw-hom modeled her beachwear I outfit.

The modeds were: Michael Baker, Keith Taylor, Billy Kirk, Danny Harrington, Gary Butts and Ben Harrington.

Baker introduced the guests at the head table which in-j eluded E. E. Rawl Jr., President 'of the East Carolina (Council;

I Robert Mosley, Pitt District Scout Executive; Thomas Butts,

that were young scouts to follow. He noted that there are now over 7 million scouts in the Uni red States and they have earned 32 million merit badges.

BRUCE BAKER, JR.

ripped off in the process, according to police.

Mrs. Ck)le was subdued by sheriffs deputies. While the deputies were leading her out of the courtroom, she broke loose and Thursday a bill making it a hood Commissioner, again scuffled with Goins, who felony to assault a policeman or fiance. Miss Barbara

with

House Amended Assault Measure

PAiFTrHiim Troop 362 Scoutmaster; Melvin the Woodmen of the World, ^

KALEluH (AP) me House Hathaway, Assistant Scoutmas-ipresented Scoutmaster Butts Award* for his active ser

passed <m key second reading ter; Paul Michaels, Neighbor-^ with a compass so he can keep on the scout

BEN McLAWHORN

J. B. Newman, representing

E. Rawl Jr. In an impressive ccrcm^nv Raw! first present'^'l scout Bruce Baker Jr. wRn the coveted Eagle award. Bakers mother, Mrs. Ginger Baker pinned the ribbon and eagle on her son and in turn he oinned a sterling replica on his mother. After the pinning ceremoiiv Bruce ' Jr. shook his fathers hand, using the scout hand -hake

The second scout to receive the Eagle award was Ben Mc-Lawhom. Rawl presented t h e award in the same manner noting that Eagle scouts go on to greater things, such as astro-I nauts, presidential cabinet 'members, and other positions of leadership. Bens mother pinned the Eagle award on h e r son and he pinned the replica on his mother. Bens fat h e r shook his sons hand, using the 1 scout handshake.

Ben and Bruce were fortunate to have the help in achieving their high awards that scouting parents can give. The Bakers and McLawhorns h 0 Id active offices in scouting.

Mr. Bill Shaw was presented the Outstanding Committee-

committce.

and his I his present direction in-leading j-nie troop committee also pre-

Boyd.

had left the spectators section and sought the safety of an alternate jury box at the front of the building.

After the two women werethe vote, lead from the room, Judge Harry Canady sentenced the youth to 8-10 years on the breaking

fireman with firearms.

The bill, introduced by Rep. 1 Award Contracts

James H. Carson Jr., R-Meck-t lenburg, was amended beforeN.C FriTIS

As originally offered it made

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two

his troop.

I After the compass presenta-|tion 18 Boy Scouts received awards. They included: Merit Badges, Mike Baker, Gary Butts, Tom Craft, Walter Gray, Gris Jarvis, James Nelson and Harold Norris. Second

any assault with a deadly v/eap- Carolina companiw Class, Donald Deal, Steve Dom-

10 5-iu yeap on me oreaKing -v contracts from the De-

and entering and larceny o,o" a poUceman or fireman nenartment tntallinv S3.6

charges. He has not been tried on a charge of safe robbery, stemming from the same incident.

Mrs. McAteer and Mrs. Cole were returned to the courtroom and Judge Canady sentenced them to five days in jail for contempt of court.

a felony.

fense Department totalling $3.6 I million.

However, the House approved! *

an amendment by Rep. Perry McRae Shoe Co., ot Mount

Martin, D-Northampton to make ''cad . ake $1,132,6771

It apply to assaulte with {re- worth of combat boots. Burhng-flnrii ntiiv Worsted, a division of Bur-;

ilington Industries, received a Violators could receive up to $2.5 award for 1,150,000 yards of 10 years in prison. polyester tropical cloth.

nick, Randy Harris, Joel Jones, T^illv Kirk, and Hugh Stokes. First Class: Billy Ellington and

sented Scoutmaster Butts with a new scout hat Chairman Baker made announcements and the dos! n g ceremony was conducted by Scoutmaster Tom Butts. Butts spoke the words of taps as the trumpet was played in the

background. He lowered his

arms as the lights were dimmed, symbolizing the setting sun.

Greenville Moose Attending Mid-Year Meet In Wilson

A delegation of 15 members from the Greenville Moose lodge is planning to participate in the mid-year meeting of the North Carolina Moose Association in Wilson, which starts today.

The Greenville degree team begins its competition against seven other teams this after-n)on, with the winners expected to repre.sent North Carolina at the international convention._

Named To Attend Vienna Sessions

WA.SIIINGTON (API - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N. C., and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C., have been .selected to attend sc.s.sions of the Interparliamentary Union at Vienna, Austria, April 7-13.

They were among 24 senators named by Vice President Spiro Agnew as members of two dele-galions to take trips outside the United States during the Easter recess,

Tlie other delegation will attend the 9th Mexico-U. S. Interparliamentary Conference in three Mexican cities April 2-9. There will be no Carolinians in this delegation.

Greenvilles champion drill team will perform Sunday during the enrollment ceremony. I The local drill team remains ; unchallenged.

; Those attending the Wilson session, will be: Walter Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Joyner, Mr. land Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn, j Carlton McCollom, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris,

Henry Flake, Thomas Jamieson, Joseph Clark, James Heath, Jasper Anderson, Curtis Wagner,' Lloyd Wilson, Francis Tyson, Ralph Heidenreich and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree.

Seeks Post At Club Convention

AYDENJulia Mac Edwards of Ayden is seeking the office of vice president of the North Carolina Chapters of Future Business Leaders of America at the high school business clubs convention in Durham today and tomorrow.

Her campaign manager is Debra Sugg.

Other delegates from Ayden High School are Christine Mum-ford, Nancy McLawhorn, Janet Pierce, Marlene Corbett, Janie McLawhorn, Laura Sumrell, Becky Baldree, Marie Braxton, Worth Worthington, Sam Henry! Jones, Kent Loftin, Willis Man-| ning, and Wilbur Loftin. Mrs. Mavis Brown is sponsor of the I Ayden FBLA chapter. Each delegate will enter a contest or be in charge of some activity at the convention.

T>vo Tar Heels Killed In Action

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

The Pentagon has identified them as Army M. Sgt. Robert G. Daniel of Fayetteville, and Marine Pfc. David W. Bazzle of West Cramerton.

charge Driver In Thursday Mishap

Jane Sloan Porter of 2006 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets.

Officers said the Porter vehicle collided with a car driven by Judy Laine Hoell, 21, of 1702 Treemont Dr.

Damage was set at $350 to the Hoell auto and $300 to the Porter vehicle.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

might miss the exciternent and glamor that come wi t h having a human being as President of tile United States. But in these perilous times, a human being is just not up to the responsibility.

A computer can work 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It isn't subject to political pressures. It can make decisions in seconds, and it isn't going to fly every weekend to Ky Biscayne.

Also, the beauty of having a computer for a President is that we no longer would have to worry about human error. Its true we still would have to worry about a comput e r erring, but on the other hand, if the computer erred, we wouldnt have to worry about it very long.

There are more than 70 citiw In Los Angeles Ckiunty in Cali-

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Jack Brendle PoEtrait Artist Will Be At Brody's Pitt Plaza Children's Department

Saturday, March 22, 10 AM til 5:30 PM For A Special Savings On

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Also see our complete collection in pent drosses. Sizat 4-14, Preteens 6-14.

PITT PLAZA

Daily RafWctor, GrMnvilta, N. C.Friday, March 21, 1969

Rev. Robt. May Russell To Hold Revival While

To Work T reoted

The Robert Mav, pastor of the Hinkorv* Chapel Free WASHINGTON (APT Geer- will last about six weekjs. He

Will Baptist Church, Ahoskle. gia's Richard R Russell, dean!"* undcrpn treatment on an

conduct revival ser\ices at of the Senate, plans to contmue out-patient basis a few minutes ine Original Gum Swamp Free working while undergoing co- each day.

Will Baptist Church Monday halt treatment for what doctors

through Saturday. believe is an inoperable tunior

SeTN ices will begin each night on a lung

3 The doctors advi.'^ed me

Special youth ser\'ices will be strongly to continue niv work held Sundav night at 7 30. The to wait the outcome of

treatment." Hii.'^sell sj'd Thursday. Ive decided to take that course "

Russell, who at 71 has spent more than half his life in the Senate, said the cobalt thcr. pv

vouth of the church wiU be in

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

f eiDAV I (y r.#t Sin.r

7 OO Hur* R 3P Wr,

7 10 Chprff 9 00 Wov i

8.10 Nme pf Gm**ir30

REV. ROBERT MAY

lie 00 star Trek 11:00 Newt tlMS Sport*

11 25 Weather 11:30 Tonlohf

SATURDAY 7.00 Supermae 7;M Science Clob

:O0 Hospitality f OO Super Six

* 30 Top Cet 10:00 Fiintftone*

10.30 Banana S(y|lt n .30 Underdog

12 00 Storybook

12.30 Unf. World 1:00 Lassie

1:30 Ranger*

2:00 Basketball 0:00 News 6 30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Bingo 7. Adam-12

charge of the sex\ice.

The Rev, May w as the 1967: recipient of the FYee Will Baptist Minister of the Year Award. ^

This award is given annually t by the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Ministers Association to the minister whose

church has contributed outstan-^ ding sendees to the local, church and community. j

A nursery for the sm lU children will be provided each

night A youth church for the voung people will be conducted 'o Batman and special music will be pre-sen ted.

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 1:30 Gomer Ryta 0:00 A^ovle

11:20 Final. 11:50 Movie.

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gophers 8.30 Bugs Bunny f;30 Wacky Races 10.00 Archie Show

In a tape recording played for newsmen by an aide, Russell said doctors discovered a tumor | while he was undergoing an X-| ray checkup for the emphysema he .suffers from "It IS fair to assume it is malignant, Russell said.

if'' -aid the tumor is inoj^>era-| hie because of damage !o his lungs from the emphysema. IRlsscII was a three-pack a day eigarctte smoker until he quit 10 \cars ago. :

First elected to the Senate at | the age of 3.3, the courtly bache-1 lor rose to become one of its; most commanding figure.s, a' general of Southern Democratic * forces, the Senates pre-identi pro tempore, chairma.n of the Appropriations CommJttee and mentor of former President Lyndon Johnson.

Dismissing speculation about seeking re-election in 1972, Russell said he hoped now to be able to serve out his current term.

The illne.ss strikes at a time when the Republican administration needs his help in getting Senate approval of funds for its controversial antibaHistic missile system.

The battle over the funds is shaping up as President N.xons first major confrontation with Congress with most of the opposition centered in the Senate. With his appropriations chairmanship and standing in the 130 America ^Sings c;pnate, plus hs stroHg support

of the .\B.M, Russell is a nearly indispensable ally. i

11.45 Th#trf SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangir*

8 30 Revival Firei

9 00 Herald

9 30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Ahiwer 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Suspende 4 30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College dowt 630 Wild Kingdom 7 00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Dijney 8-30 Mother-in-law 9 00 Bonanra 10 00 Friend Tony 1100 Wells Fargo 11.30 Tonight

Benefit

Of Art

Sale

Works

The Delta Phi Delta Frater- submitting work for this b're-nity is again planning its an- fit sale to keep pnces ree u-

able so that chances of scIlug most works will be good, Li-

is again nual benefit sale of art students work, states Larry Livengood, president of the local chapter jvengood remarked, of the fraternity and chairman i He also noted that art re of the 1969 benefit show.

The show this year, to begin on Monday, March 24 and continue through Saturday, will be held at the East Carolina University Union, Livengood said.

sales of

ence books and periodica!.'; oi hand had been purchr :i through two sourcesprcvi ms sales of student art and < m-tributions by faculty mcr-b'Ts and interested members of the Greenville community.

We always welcome anv do-

Proceeds from all this Spring Art Show and Sale nation of a reference work or will provide funds for two pro-'periodical for the School of Art jects. One is to sponsor a schol- library, lie commented, arship to assist a needy art

MAKING THEIR MOVE, SLOWLY Men of a rompany of the 4(h Infantry Division await helicopter transportation at a hilltop base southwest of Kontuni. They were en route to an ahandoneri village to the southwest from where

they were to march through mountainous jungle terrain to set up a hilltop firebase. Because of the small size of the copper pad and few helicopters. the move had to be made slowly.

(AP Wirephoto)

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Sat. Rfporl 11;1S Roli4>r Derby 1215 Movie SUNDAY

Report 8:00 Light

Winners Named In Spelling Bee

loio*

12.00 Shaiian

12 Jonny Ouesf 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lorie Ranger

2.00 Basketball 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Perry Mason

9 30 Aguaman 10.00 Lamp 10 30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12;00 Bible Story 1?-30 Face Nation 1:00 Film Fesiivat 2:30 Laredo

3 30 T. H. . Cat

4 00 Showcase ( 6 00 21 sf Century

30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie

PTI To Begin Courses In Knitting, Speedreading

Urge Readiness For Earthquakes

I New courses in knitting and ^ additional stitches and build up j speed-reading begin next week; skill and speed. Interested per-I'at Pitt Technical Institute, are urged to attend the

jcording to E. B. Bright, exten-j "^he^speed-'reading class will jsion director. begin Tuesday at 7

i A 30-hour adult class in knit-

Railroad Relic In Building Lobby

ST. LOUIS (UPI) -The mini-!

skirted secretaries

through

.Missouri

the!

Carolyn Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Hardy. Route 3, Greenville, won the' spelling bee for intermediate grades at G. R. Whitfield School on March 20.

Carl Gcrhain, .'^on of Mrs.

Odell Gorham, Paclolus, was runner-up.

Carolyn, a member of Mrs,

Thelma T W:Hares sixth grade will represent Whitfield at the 7:oo cisco k<< count\- widespelling bee on April 2. Carl of .Mrs. Christine Boomer's seventh grade will be the alternate.

6:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:30 Gnntin Ban 6:30 Naw* 8 00 Ed Sullivan

7:00 ^agonar 9 00 Smother*

7:30 Jackie GleasonlOrOO Irnpossible 8 30 My 3 Son* 10 00 Impossible

9:00 Hogan 11:00 News

9:30 Petticoat 11 15 Boston 5ym,

SAN FRANCISCO fUPI)-A new regional agency should be ting will begin Thursday at 7 formed to try to head off p.m. in Room 4 at the institute

the lobby of Pacific Building fre-:^^ ^ quently brush past a railroading I relic five times their average age. i

On display is a seven-foot,

assist a student. The other is to set up a library fund for purchasing magazines and books for the use of the School of Art.

Each art student in the School of Art, undergraduate i and graduate, has been asked ito submit three of his works! for this sale, Livengood explained. This can be in any media. We expect to get some small sculpture, ceramics, and craft items in addition to paintings, watercolors, and graphics.

Livengood said the hours for operating the show and sale would provide everyone an opportunity to come by. We will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. and from 10:00 a.m. until 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, he commented.

Delta Phi Delta which is the national honor art fraternity, hopes to establish this as a permanent fund raising project for the School of Art, Livengood said. At the time there is no

hurrying

Why

The Christian Sdenc Monitor recommends yon read yonr local newspaper

one is established.

then other groups could, jf they

to, contribute to such a

We have asked all students

p.m. IHj Vfii uis^iidji 13 a aevcii-iuui, i _|| . II

Room 12 at the institute. The:eoo-pound model of the old cIkS ASS 11 Will class will meet Tuesdav and Rogers, Ketchum & Grosvenor Thursday nights from 7:30 to | coal-burning locomotive, used

disaster before the San Francis-;which is located on Highway Missouri Pacific more than

plus the cost of

Your local newspaper keeps you informed of whats happening in your area community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you cant and shouldnt do without.

HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nations capital and from Monitor news experts in '^*0 overseas countries and all 50 slates, TRY THE MONITOR ITS A PAP^R THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY

AAeet On Sunday

WNBE - Ch. 12

Classes will meet each Tues-Us $4.96.

Usually ones can be increased

FRIDAY

7 00 BUI Po'la'-d 7-X Nawj

8 30 Gen. Gap 9,00 Make Deal 30 Will SonneM

10.00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11.05 New*

11:20 Sport*

Keepi

ling Network Of Style Spies

8:15 King & Odie 9 00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver

10 00 Spiderman 10:30 Vovape

11 00 Journev 11:30 Fantastic 12:00 Jungle

12.30 Bartdstand 1:30 Happening 2 00 Matinee

3.30 Pro Bowlers

8-30 Welk 9 30 Palace 10:30 Western

11.00 News

11 U V. restl'.ng SUNDAY

7 00 L ewis F anilly 8:00 Faith

8 30 Oral Roberts 00 Revival

9 30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10.-30 King Kong

11.00 Bullwinkie 11:30 Discovery

12 00 Insight 12-30 E. G. A

1.00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans.

2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman

Four 5:00 White Huntter 5 30 Big Picture 6:00 Ch. Bowling 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants and firC. 8 00 F, B I.

I CO Bay Areas next big South.

; earthquake, urges a University i of California governmental stu- :. ,^

! dies speciaUst : <"5'

; The new organization should i

o,, te. The class will be suitable for

hazard, since performance by ^

1 local governments so

"leaves much to be desired.' ,

isays Stanley Scott, assistant SCTt PnOll

[director of the Institute of . _ ,

I Governmental Studies at Berke-i CXChdn0S DUIli

tuition; 100 years ago. The model was! ^he Mid-Winter Meeting ofj

a book which i designed and partly built by|*^ Association of Elks I.

Henry J. Williams about 18.67. reading rate;Lej-oy Bartlee resumed the by 100 to 300;vork in 1862 and completed the words per minute and compre- ^^^del in 1866 hension can be increased at the same time. Those interested in;

this course should attend the , Alabamas State Flower is the first meeting. 'camelia.

B. P. 0. E. of W. of North Carolina will be held in Greenville Sunday, at Pitt Lodge No. 234. The meeting will begin at 11:00 a.m. and last until 2:30 p.m. Millard Bell, Finance Secretary, asked that all members be present for this meeting.

The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street

Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115

Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose

$_(U.S. funds).

1 YEAR $26 6 months $13

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Name.

Street.

City.

State.

.ZIP Code.

PB-i?

; ley.

I Scott says an earthquake LONDON (AP)The govem-control commission could devise rnent has disclosed that secret !a regional plan to correct, telephone exchanges were built

! existing building.s, control new in the 1950s in Manchester, Lon-' construction, safeguard pipe-1 don, Birmingham and Glasgow, .lines and other utilities, and to|The exchanges, kept secret for prepare for landslides, flooding i defense purposes, are located

undergroundsand have living

NEW YORK (AP) - The oldest and largest variety store chain has a fancy for fads.

Teen-age and even adult fa-Fhions change so rapidly, F. W. Woohvorih Co. says, that it has a net\5ork of style spies reporting daily on changes in fashions b'om all over the country. Tlie chain, observing i'*s 90th anniversary in 1969, utilizes the detection system and computerized ordering to quickly move new styles in approximately 2,000 stores in the United States, il savs.

5:00 World Sports 9-00 Movie

6:30 Ski Ch8mpion11:15 News

7:30 Dating 11:30 Church New*

8:00 Newlywed 11:45 Movie

Mt. Cheaha, 2,407 feet, is the highest point in Alabama.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN TONITE TIL 9

Th Daily Reflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.Friday, March 21, 19f

Eight Girls Compete May 9 In Annual Contest

The

Eight girls will compete May 9 for the title of Miss Greenville at the annual contest spon- School

-11 k Greenville contest be sponsored bju members of! Girls scheduled to take partching Band

^Mll be held at St Gabriels the Greenville Les Gaylenettes, in the contest include: Miss member

fored by the Us Gaylenettes. at 8 oclock. All contestte dll on

Auditorium, beginning a local womans civic organiza-

Mary Joyce Daniels, Miss Lola per staff, the Library, Sherrod, Miss Evelyn D. Edwards, Miss Carla Worthington, Miss Debra Cherry, Miss Allie Cherry, Miss Patricia Hill and Miss Phyllis Dawson.

and majorette, a Debra Cherry is the daughter] The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High and is sponsored in tht of the school newspa- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cner- Albert C. Hill Jr., she is spon- contest by Mrs. Rosa Harris. >

the De- ry. She has served as a iem- sored in the contest by Mrs., Miss Dawson is a member of bating and Dramatics Clubs, as'ber of the school Glee Club aiid Mary Vines. Her hobbies in- York Memorial AME Zion well as the Future Business Baptist Church. elude various sports and twirl- church and sings in the Youth

Her hobbies include reading, baton. Choir. She serves as a banner

Leaders of America. She is

currently Miss Dramatics. swimming and collect i n g Miss Hill is a member of Sy- girl with the Eppes March i n g

Miss Edwards is also a mem-1fsponsored

FWB.

Miss D^iels the daughter of ^er of Selvia Chapel .

Mr. and Mrs, David DanieIs church youth choir aSd is heiog'

R IwffW iih chS i" the contest by Mrs

R. Whitfield High ^hool, Grirn- Biancjjg Hopkins. i Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cherry and

esland. She is assistant secret-j Mattiei sophomore at Eppes High.

Ebron, Miss Worthington is member of the Student

by camore Hill Baptist Church. Bulldogs and plays the clarinet

Mrs. Doris Hansley. j Miss Dawson, 16, is the dau- in the concert band

Seventeen - year - old M iss'ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. Her hobbies include reading,

Allie Cherry is the daughter of 0. Dawson. collecting old records and hair-

She is a junior at Eppes styling.

ary of the senior class, president of the Commercial Club and c ,

Library Club and president of.^PPes High Schooi soohotnore.

the Future Homemakers .Asso-'**" es include

ciation as well as being named ship in the Student

Miss Yearbook i Council and the Les Charmon-

tes Elies French Club. She was also a substitute cheerlead e r

lipi

A member of Simpsons Phil-'

the basketball season. The 15 - year - old miss is a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and sings m churchs Junior Choir.

PATRICIA HILL

Insurance On Corn And Soybeans

PublicDefender Bill Has Chance

Federal Crop Insurance on for corn, it is $3.60 per acre, corn and soybeans will be of-'for corn, it is $3.60 per acre fered for the first time in Pitt The drouught last year in County this year. Pitt County caused many com

The guarantee for corn and and soybean producers to make soybeans is a certain number of less than their cost of prodc-bushels per acre and cannot be tion. Had they had FCIC pro-larger than the cost of produc- tection in 1968, obviously they ing these crops. The program works in this way: .An insured farmer is guaranteed a certain

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, feels that legislation to set up a public defender system in certain judicial districts in North Carolina stands a very good chance.

Tt will help meet a need in the state, Bailey said following i

I iels is a Sunday School teacher,

a member of the churchs ush-; er board and assistant secret-jary of the Youth Associaiiun.

I One of 10 children in her fam-j ily, she is sponsored by Mrs.

I Priscilla Moore in the contest, j The daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Carman, Miss Sherrod is a 16 - year - old junior at Ep- pes High School and is a banner girl for the schools Marching Bulldogs.

Sponsored by Miss Kay White, Miss Sherrod is a .nem-ber of the Eppes Concert Band and is amember of York Memorial AME Zion M e t h 0 d i st Church. Her hobbies incl u d e singing, sewing, modeling c;nd dancing. *

Miss Edwards, the daughter of Mrs. Bettie E. Edwards, is a senior at Eppes High. She

number of bushels of s o y-beans. Should weather conditions such as drought, excessive rain, or whatever, prevent him from producing his guarantee, Federal Crop Insurance will make up the difference between what he harvests and his guarantee. The shortage in bush els is converted to dollars on soybeans at a rate of $2.50 per bushel.

The corn insurance program is similar to that of soybeans except that the shortage in the bushel guarantee for corn is at tile rate of $1.20 per bushel.

The cost of protection for

would be in a better financial Thursday, position this year, | xhg committee adjourned aft-

Georgp W, King, a well-.er no opposition appeared at a known business man in the public hearing.

a brief committee meeting']-^ n,e,ber of the Crown and

Scepter Honor Society, a 'orm-er member of the Eppes Mar-

county was among businessmen The legislaon is sponsored by and farmers who were instru- Bailey, chairman of tne Senate mental in getting the corn and Committee on Courts and Judi-soybean insurance for the coun- dal Districts, and Rep. Marcus

ty. King is agent for FCIC specializing in corn and soybean protection. Growers may contact him at King Brot h e r s

Short, D-Guilford, head of a similar House committee.

Bailey told the joint committee he had received no re-

Farm Center in Ayden; by tele- quests from anyone to speak in phone at 746-3195; or at the; opposition.

Federal Crop Insurance office in the Agriculture Building in Greenville, telephone, 752-6752.

According to Alice F. Evans, official representative, there is only a short time left for taking applications.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Evidence that a vicious and potentially lethal form of intestinal worm tormented North Ameri-

Board, which is responsible for' keeping him posted on the gov-;

ernmenfs entire intelligence ef-l,. wuum sei uo i

fort and recommending ways to

cas prehistoric cavemen was make it more effective.

reported today Utah scientists.

by a team of

Nixon also renewed the board by executive order Thursday, It

Two men were on hand to speak in support. They were James E. Luce, director of the North Carolina CouncU on Crime and delinquency, and Wade M. Smith, Raleigh attorney.

Bailey said that unless the committee members had questions to ask. Luce and Smith would not speak. So the committee adjourned.

Bailey said his committee will meet Tuesday to discuss the bill and may vote on it then.

The bill would set ud the of-

a pilot basis in seven judicial districtsthe seventh, 10th, 12th, 18th, 21st, 25th and 26th.

Council and Les Filies.

Her hobbies include danc i n g' and singing.

Miss Cherry, a member of| St. Gabriels Catholic Church, j is sponsored in the conrest byj Mrs. Ruby Taylor. ,

A Junior at Eppes, Miss Hill' is a member of Les Filies Club,' the the Library Club, the Future Homemakers of America and

PHYLLIS DAWSON

builds a Centpede Lawn

The new findings suggest that i headed by retired Gen. Max- i person would be

- me new iinaings suggesi tqvW hac ninp nth entitled to the services of c.oun-

cavemen were sickened by the:well a proceedings, in-

parasitea thorny-headed giant er members. eluding anv case in which the

nf th/ wnrm wnrlrifrnm eating' The new members are New, case m wnicn me

such ZkacTes as T^ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-^

grasshopps beetLs 00^^^ ler; Adm, George W. Anderson, |-"""tbs m pnson or a $500 fme.

roaches and whole, small ro- former chief of naval opera-1

dents which carried the devil- lions; Franklin B, Lincmn Jr.,a

ish worms in their own intes-lawyer; and Franklin D. Mur-tines.

Researcher John G.

Sisters Achieve

phy. chairman of the board of) a J

Moore 1^ Times-Mirror Corp. of Los MCaaernlC flOnOrS

and two colleagues of the Uni-versity of Utah said in the magazine Science they had found eggs of the worm Moniliformis ^

clarki id Droducte"dt stumbing'block *to arms limita-

of human waste Pr^ucts d.s- 8

pTfa fst i Union is concerned.-Secre-

End Adv. 6:30 a.m. EST ^

the

Two daughters of Mrs. Annie B. Johnson of Falkland have

By THE^ASsl^UTED h"" at the

^ colleges they are now attending.

One, Hazel Marie, a junior at Bennett College in Greensboro, a pre - med major, has successfully made the Honors Convoca-

'WASHINGTON (AP) - The! 'defense system

Army has rescinded its order Wpfnrp the Senate

dames

. B. Rhoads, denies a Rice Uni-

The Journal said Secretary of professors charge that

te Army wrote Sen.

Stanley Sam L.

R. Resor Ervin Jr.,

the National Archives deliberately concealed at least a half-

D-N.C., that Army personnel: letters* written to Presi-

will, in the future, be permitted Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dr.

to display political bumper pj-gncis L. Loewenheim said the stickers on their private auto-

modified semesters. The

Honors Convocation is similar to the Deans List. Hazel is also ! an associate member of the Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society and a member of the Science Seminar Club.

Another daughter, Cynth i a Elaine Johnson, a 1967 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, is now in her sophomore year at North Carolina College at

Durham. She is majoring ini

Nursery Education, and has!

fZ. No Sprigging

mobiles. This of course does not affect the Armys long-standing policy of nwiinvolvement in partisan matters.

Ervin, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on constitutional rights, had urged Resor to cancel the order

letters were made available to, ^ Deans List for the

Harvard University for publica- seniester.

tion but denied to him and other i scholars. But Rhoads said they' had been opened to at least 10

persons over the years.

The Liberator, first antislavery newspaper in America, was founded by William Lloyd Garrison in Boston in 1831.

Now you can sow a centipede lawn without back-breaking prigging. Thousands of lovely centipede lawns have been established from Centl-Seed and many lawn experts consider centipede the best all-round lawn grass in this area. Grows In sun and partial shade. Grows in any soil, rich or poor, and requires little mowing. Comes back every spring and requires a minimum of fertilizer. Plant your new lawn or convert your old lawn with Centi-Seed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Nixon has named four newcomers to the Presidents For-

GUM-CHEWING RIGHT

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Gum chewing is now legal at Riviera Junior High School, one cf the 14 changes in school rules sought by the 1,900 pupils and

eign Intelligence Advisory | approved by the faculty.

builds a

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A freshman at Eppes, M i s s, the Marching Bulldogs.

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8Hm >aBy Rflctor, GrMnvitl, N. C.Friday, 21, 1969

Police Must Meet High Standards

, By STLART SAVAGE Reflrctor Staff Writer

I It lakes a special kind of man to be a professional police officer . one who is dedicated to the preservation of law and order, and willing to sacrifice pay. long hours, and public opinion to see that justice is carried out.

Greenville policemen. who daily are on the front line in the fight against crime and whose duty it is to protect the livos and property of Greenville's citizens are for the most part professionals and are among the best equipped and trained in 'Eastern Xorlh Carolina.

A check of regular and re--erve police criminal history j records on file at the local de-i partment indicates they are as a group as law abiding as anyone couldor possible snouid expect them to be.

The department presently employs 48 full-time officers (including the chief and female officers), and maintains a police reserve compiled of 19 men la maximum of 20 reserve officers is authorized).

Only 22 of the 67 iniformed and detective division officers have an arrest history record on file at police headquarters. A total of 42 charges are involved and all but four of the

The TALLEY F.AMILY will conduct an evangelistic campaign at the Macanatha Free Will Baptist fhurch .March 23-.'t0. beginning each night at In addition to the evening ser

vices, the famil> will app<'ar on 'Carolina Today" .Monday at 8 a.m. ami will be the guests of the Christian Business .Mens Committee at the Quality ( ourts Restaurant Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Talleys, who have just relumed from a tour of C.entral America, have traveled in S3 different eounlrys and have been featured on over 300 radio stations in Canada and the United States.

Overseas Experts Are Still Needed In Africa

arrests are for traffic law violations.

'this total, however, does not include some arrests that may have been made in other jurisdictions for which tecords are not readily available.

According to Chief H. F. Lawson, requirements for a regular police officer and for members of the police reserve are the same. In addition to other criteria, both regular officers and reserve policemen must have no more than a relatively minor arrest record and must have acceptable personal references as to their character and reputation.

A regular policeman begins work at $400 per mwith, with a maximum under the present pay scale of $425, according to the chief. Maximum pay for other grades includes $450 per month for corporals, $465 for sergeants and $525 for lieutenants.

Community Notes

Missionary Boyd of Burning R. .A. Grizzard at noon; tvcn-Bush Holiness Church will not'ing worship at 8 p. m.; and preach at the Church af God Holy Communion following ev-In Christ Jesus, April 6 as pre- ening worship The public is viously planned, A date will be invited to all of these services, set later, _

Sunday services at the Holy Church on the Rock in Pactolus are: 10 a. m. Sunday School; 11 a. m. morning worship con ducted by the pastor. Elder Carrie Bailey.

Evening services will be rendered by Elder Gibbs and his congregation from Chocowinity. A Holy Communion service will be administered at 8 p m. Quarterly meeting also will be held Sunday,

The Pastor's Aid Club of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet .Monday night at tlie church.

The Rev. Lero> Adams will preach Sunday night at 7:30 at Philippi Baptist Church at Simpson The church mothers will sponsor the service to which, the public is invited.

FARMVILLE - The Knights of Pithan Lodge -No. 175 and the Courts of Calanthe Lodge .\o. 583, both of Farmville, will observe the 89th anniversary of the Order Sunday from the Macedonia Baptist Church at 4 p. m The Rev. U. H. Spence, pa.s-tor of St. Stephens A. M Zion Church of Farmville will deliver the annual sermon. Officers and members will meet at the church at 3:30 p. m.

By KE.N.NETH L. WHTING > Changufus remarks were sur- INCSU Student LUSAK.A, Zambia AP) prising since a recent govern- m J Ji LI

.Africanization, the rapid re- ment report told of steady and ACCOfCiGCi HOnOr placement by blacks in most serene progress in Zambianiz-

jobs held by whites, was pro- ing the mines. White mine offi- Charles L. Worthington, a claimed as one of the sweeter cials publicly endorsed the Carolina State Universi-

fruits of independence. per, but some expressed less op-, engineering student from

.A few years later, ne.v rations: timistic views in private. Greenville, has been named a are willing to admit that once- About 65,000 whites remain in' Knight of St. Patrick, one of the mistrusted white experts from Zambia, formerly the British' bestowed on NC-

overseas may be needed for a territory of Northern Rhodesia. engineering stude^

long time yet. | Their position has been tense Membership in the Order of

Labor Minister Lewis Changu- because of the countrys bitter Patrick is based on outstan-fu told Parliament that the colonial legacy and Zambias | ^ing character and leaders h i p

whole program to replace for- current confrontation across thet^ughout four years of

eigners with Zambians has to be Zambezi River with white-ruled, engineering activities wi thin drastically slowed. So far the breakaway Rhodesia. | engineering societies and de

program has sone Zambia more Officially, white expatriates partments. harm than good, he said. are welcome as long ,ss they' Worthington is the son of Mr

Copper mines are the key- stay out of politics and obey the L- Worthington of

stone of Zambias economy and law, All we ask of them is toi^OJ South Meade Street, Green-they require highly skilled tech- put their hearts in the right I

nicians. Zambians who took place and respect man, regard-;

over jobs formerly held by ex- less of color, says President Qfffi|* Choice Of

patrales had shirked responsi- Kenneth Kaunda.

Reserve officers, wno wear uniforms just like their regular counteiparts (with the exception of a differently .'^haped badge) are required to work 12 hours per month and may work as many as 50 hours, receiving $1.50 per hour for their time. They are also required to attend training programs and receive on-the-job training from regular officers as well.

In addition to the regular and reserve officers, the department presently maintains a special police unit with a roster including about 55 persons, according to Chief Lawson.

These men who have no uniforms, Chief Lawson said, are trained in riot control techniques and are used for civil emergencies only.

Unlike the reserve unit, whose members perform regular police duties (and have ariest powers as regular police), the special police members have no authority unless acting directly upon the orders of the chief, Lawson explained.

Although Federal Bureau of Investigation records are checked on special police unit members, according to Chief Lawson, no personal investigation is made and no personal re

ferences are required of them.

They are not uniformed (special police are issued batons and helmets in time of emergency and are issued badges and irentification cards which remain in their possession as long as they are special police officers) and they function only in time at civil disturbances or other emergency situations, the chef emphasized.

When members of the special police unit are being employed in time of emergency, they are under the close supervision of regular officers, the chief noted.

We accept all the help v/e can get in emergency situations

and criminal records are bicl-' dental to the function these men perform. Lawswi was quick to emphasize, however, that the majority of the .nembers of the special police dont nave criminal records. Most are well resne"'ert in the community and all have the best interests of the city at heart.

He said members of tlie sp^^-cial police group are to be recommended by leaders of the special unit before their names are placed on the roster.

During the period when marchers from Hyde County were enroute to Raleigh last month, 57 special nolicemen were paid a total of '^2,671.50 for time they spent ,an duty.

DANIE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Upl

They.

bility, Changufu said; have let me douTi.

Me said Zambians who re- StolcGS-PdCtOiUS placed whites were expected to .

perform at the same level. HonOr StudOlltS His report startled lawmakers who opened the debate by charging that

SFC Jim Moore, U. S. Army Recruiter in the Greenville Re-The honor roll and principals cruiting Office, announces that Zambianization list for the fourth marking per- the Department of the Army

Assignments To Reenlistees

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill .Missionary Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Laura .Atkinson. 803 Douglas Avenue, Sunday at 4 p. m.

Quarterly meeting serv ices will be held at Christ Temple Baptist (Thurch Sunday. The a. m. sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. will be followed with Holy Communion. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p. ni. The 2 30 p. m. service will be led by fi-p Rev w 1. Phillins and the Church Choir and congregation of Greene Countv.

Quarterly meeting will be held at New Covenant iioly Temple Church in Griftoii Sunday. .At 11 a. m.. the pastor, the Rev. Ollie Harris wi 11 preach and music will be oro-vided by the Senior Choir. At 3 p. m,. the Rev. W. C. Elliott of Saints' Rest Holiness Church in Winterville will preach. .A 7.30 p. m.. Holy Communion will be observed, *

is offering an assignment to the area of choice guarantee for certain volunteer reenlistees. The volunteers covered by

had not gone fast enough since iod of the school year has been the country became independent announced for the Stokes - Pac-in October 1964. ' tolus High School.

Mathew Nkoloma told Parlia- j Those on the honor roll are ment some Zambians, demoted all seniors; and are; Claudiajthis option are personnel who after serving as mine shift boss-,! Barnhill, Linda Bunting, J o h n I have already served and who es for a year, should have had | Corey and Diane Haddock. j were discharged in the grade of more time to prove themselves, | Pupils appearing on the Prin- E-6 and below.

Nkoloma said the time was ripe jCipal's List are: 11th Grade: to move Zambians into ail top Gwyn Glisson; 12th Grade: positions in the mines. jJaunita Glisson, Jake Gray,

I am not going to promote!Judy Leggett, Ginger Martin, anyone just for the sake of Zam-| Ward Parker, Patrise Wjarren bianization, Changufu insisted. i and Ricky Whichard.

Any former Army personnel meeting this prerequisite and desiring more information can visit the Greenville office or telephone 752-4826. Collect calls will be accepted if necesary.

Mrs. Novella lUc-er vnuth leader of Cedar G'o\e Mission ary Baptist Churci is ask nc nil children of the church to m.eet at the church Salurdav at 5 p. m. to practice for an Easter program.

Tne .followinc service have been announced for Pro w p Chapel Holinc.'^s Church' Tarr\ services will continue thr'.,uh Frida> nicht A >"'>ecial busmc'S meeting wul he held Sa'urdav at noon. 5unda\'s schedui^ ' eludes Sund y School n m Devotion'a: 11 a ;t sermon by ihc pastor. B.-rup

Voted Aqainst UAW Affiliation

G.\STON!\. N, C. . \P -

Worker' a? the Garl.<-k Tnc precision seal diMSion yi.u.'. have tu."!ed do'wn affihatiuu with tne United Auto Wor.Ker.' Union.

The \x*e Thursday was reported as 133 for union representation and 154 against, with fv\o vote's challenaed.

The .National Labor Relations Board conducted the referendum. , ,

Vermont ha? had three different State Houses in its historv.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1969Ithaca Bombers Shell Buc Pitching For Win

Back Just In Time

East Carolina Universit/s Garrett slides back toward first base after an attempted pick off play at first base in yesterday's game with Ithaca. Leaping for

the off-target ball is Robert Tavella. Ithaca pounded five Buc pitchers for 12 hits to take a 9-6 victory over the pirates.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Two Teams Pound Out Extra-Base Hits

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor in the ninth, kept plugging away. The Ithaca Bombers lived up ending up with eight strikeouts to their nickname yesterday, as despite allowing six runs pn they pounded out 12 hits to gain j walked five and

a 9-6 victory over East Caro- hit one, and his teammates put Una Universitys Pirates. Rich- together five miscues during ard Miller led the way crack- the afternoon, but still survived.

ing four hits, including two homers and a double.

The experimental live ball

must have been smuggled into University Field for the game as the two teams pounded out 21 hits between them. And of those 21, 12 were for extra bases.

Vogel, who was finally relieved with a double. Dick Gorrada i the only time during the day| East Carolina got one more

lined one into left that was | he didnt get a hit. Richard! run to finish off its scoring for errored, and Sneeded came i Goodwin singled between first i the day. In the bottom of the across to cut the lead to 2-1. jgnd Second to score Dirk, and seventh, Anderson doubled to The Bucs tied it up in the i filler came across on a wild deep center, moved up on an third. Carey Anderson walked i pitch. j infield out, and s^'ored on Gia-

and Skip Taylor slapped a single | yers double down the left field

up the middle. With two out, ab r n rbi ab - h rbi line. But that ended ihe Buc

Jerry Rawls lined one into left ^ ? S S 3 o i S rally, and cost them their seto the fence, good for a double, j warden, n 51 1 i Garrett, cf 5 110 cond loss in three games,

and scoring Anderson with the ^ J ^ J 0 ? i S' Today. East Carolina will play

tieing run. iGoodlin, Ib jdll Xaylor, 1b

Ti J-J 1. 1 u iGaudioso, c 2 2 10 WVick, 19

It dldn t last long, however, Borowlcz, c 2 O 1 O Graver, rf

as Ithaca came right back to l^^rdner, ss 31 2 4 2b

, , Diemond, 2b 3 0 0 0 Sneeden, e

regain the lead. Miller singled Murphy, tb 1000 Hughes, p

Miller started things off in the first inning. With two away,

he smacked the ball to the op

posite field, sending it over the fence in right center aout 350 feet from home. That gave the Bombers a 1-0 lead.

In the bottom of the first, the

Three were homers, all hit by I Bucs put together a good threat,

Ithaca while the Bombers had four doubles and the Bucs got five two-base hits.

Ithaca pounded five Buc pitchers in the game, but won it in the sixth inning, coming back from a 4-3 deficit to score four runs and take a 7-4 lead, one which the Bucs would not overcome.

East Carolina got hitting for the first time tis year, but they couldnt bunch their hits together to mount a real scoring threat. Ithaca hurler Richard

loading the bases on two walks and an error, but they failed to get a run across.

Ithaca upped its lead to 2-0 ir. the top of the second. Dominick Gaudioso slammed a double into right center, and he moved into third on a passed ball. Jerry Gardner sacrificed him across with a fly to center.

East Carolina finally got into the action in the bottom of the second. Stan Sneeded sent a hit into right center and pulled in

Buc Netters In

Pirates Hosting Top Track Meet Saturday

Win Over Cincy

The biggest track meet of the'ters and hurdlers. East Caro-

eason will be held at East Ca

rolina University Saturday with five teams competing.

Besides the host Pirates, on hand will be Penn State, Quan-tico Marines, Old Dominion and Norfolk State.

Some of the ranking track and field man in the country will be in the meet, Coa c h Bill Carson of the Pirates says.

Penn State is coached by Harry Groves, in his first season with the Nittany Li 0 n s, after building William and Mary into the dominant team in Southern Conference track.

The Lions will be strong in the field events, while Norfolk State boasts outstanding sprin-

linas strength lies in the dis

tances and the hurdles, while Old Dominion has a strong group of entries in the field events.

College in their opener last

weekend.

We certainly cant compete as a team on an equal bsis with all four of the teams coming here this weekend, Carson said, but we can do well in some individual events and the competition will be great for us.

Quantico, which has several runners who figured prominently in the Olympic Trials last year, is strongest in the distances and field events.

*Willhout question this will I Rose Golfers

be the biggest assembly of outstanding performers ever gathered at East Carolina for a track meet^ Coach Cars 0 n said.

It will be the second meet of

Defeat Wilson

Rose High Schools golfers gained a 323-332 victory over Fike High School of Wilson yes-

the season for Carsons Pirates,

i terday.

who were beaten by Bapt i s t

Chicod Rolls By

Chocowinity, 9-3

CHOCOWINITY - The Chicod, Chicod ..... 003 003 ^9 12 0 Hornets rolled to a 9-3 yictory over Chocowinity High School here yesterday. It was the opening game of the season for the

East Carolina Universitys tennis team evened its season record at 2-2 Thursday afternoon with a 5^ victory over the Uni versity of Cincinnati.

The maich went down to tne last doubles event with Graham Felton and Bill Ransone finally prevailing over Geoff Crawford and Gary Trembling, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4.

Felton, who plays No. i and Ransone, who plays No. 2, both won their singles matches as well.

The results:

Graham Felton (EC) defeated Tom Taylor, 7-5, 6-2.

Bill Ransone (EC) defeated Geoff Crawford, 8-10, 6-3, 6-2.

Ado Van Denover (C) defeated Bobby Vick, 6-0, 6-2.

Bill Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated John Dreier, 6-4, 6-2.

Mike Grady (EC) defeated Gary Trembling, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6. Roger Logue (C) defeated

Taylor-Van Renover (C) defeated Vick-Grady, 64, 6-4.

Drier-Logue (C) defeated Van Middlesworth-Linton, 64, 6-0.

JfJJIhost to the Tar Heels of the 4 0 2 2; University of North Carolina, at

4 0 1 2i

5 110

3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,

down the right field line. Buc I v9e''.P 4 010 craver. 0 1000

starter Mitchell Hughes

Cappillino, p 0 0 0 0 Robinson, p 1110 at- 1 Woodard, p 0 0 0 0

tempted to pick him off first! Gov"2r,"pooooi

but threw wildly, and the ball Totah 3s121 Totals jt 44

10 0 0;the Bucs take on Virginia, with both of those games starting it 2 p.m.

went all the way to the fence. Et * caroima allowing Miller to race all 1

Jim Ward led the Phants to!^^^^ Guilford, 6-0 6-1.

the victory with a 77, good enough for the medalpt honors. Other Phant scorers were Trent Hill with a 78, Bobby Boone with an 83 and John Lautares with an 85.

Scoring for Wilson were Bill Barnes, 81; Bob Benton, 87; Lem Bell, 78; and Bob Flora, 87.

Felton-Ransone (EC) defeated Crawford-Trembling, 8-6, 4-6,

C-4.

All-Star Game Set For Tonight

Zeta Eta Lambda chapter of the Apha Phi Alpha Fraternity will sponsor its second annual Alpha All Star Basketball game Friday evening March 21, 1969 at 8:00 p.m. in the Eppes Gymnasium,

This game will consist of senior players from the following counties: Pitt, Green, Martin, Lenoir, Jones, and Craven

Shelly Marsh, head coach of Roberson Union will guide the Pitt, Green, and Martin seniors. While Fred Taylor of Savannah High will coach Lenior, Jones and Craven seniors.

way around to third. Gary Worden grounded out to third, scoring Miller for a 3-2 edge.

East Carolina struck back in the fifth, and moved out into the lead with two runs. Stu Garrett led off with a slow roller to third. He stole second, and moved to third when Taylor reached first on an error. Ken Graver powered the ball up against the 390-foot sign in deep center field for another double, scoring Garrett. Wayne Vick, who had gone in for Taylor, scored when Rawls hit a sacrifice fly, and the Bucs held a 4-3 advantage.

Ithaca exploded for four runs in the top of the sixth, however, and the Bucs never recovered after that. Miller opened things up by running a replay of his first inning homer. The ball cleared the fence this time at almost the exact same place, and the game was tied again at 4-4. Worden slapped a double off the left field wall and Gaudioso drew a walk. Gardner then broke it open with a homer to right center, about 370-feet from home. The Bombers held a 74 lead then, and the Bucs were beaten.

East Carolina came back with a run in the bottom of the sixth, as they tried to rally. Sonny Robinson singled and moved to second on an error on the play. Corrada singled to left, but was thrown out trying to stretch it to a double.' Robinson came across with the! fifth Buc run after Ithnca catch-1 er Gaudioso tossed the ball in-| to left trying to pick Robinson; off third. I

Ithaca finished off its scoring; in the seventh with two morej runs. Dail Dirk walked and; Miller also drew a free pass,

Cappillino

Hughes

Craver (L)

Robinson

Woodard

Glover

110 104 200? 12 5 Oil 021 100 ? 1

ip r er h so bb j

8 1-3 6 3 9 8 5!

2-3 0 0 0 2 O'

3 1-3 3 2 4 2 0

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1 ? 2 1 1 2i

1 5-3 0 0 2 2 0

10 0 10 0

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Other Rose scores included Chocowinity 200 001 0-3 1 7 Bill Higgins, 88; Phil Harvey, Shivars, Brown (6) and and Steve Jones S3 Other Brown, Mills (6); E. Wright, Wilson scores were Joe Fulgum, Jones 7) and D Wright. I?! ^'11 Batten, 94; Gary Over-:

ton, 86; and John Warren, 93.

Chocowinity moved into the j lead in the first inning of the' game, scoring two runs. Taylor and OCarrol both drew walks and Jones reached on a fielders choice. D. Wright and E. Wright both drew walks, forcing two runs across.

Chicod struck back in the third inning, scoring three runs to take the lead. Jerry Mills singled and moved to second | on a sacrifice. Gary Stocks reached on an error and Bobby Edwards singled to score Mills. C. D. Landreth got a hit to drive in both Stocks and Ed-, wards. I

Chicod came up with three; more in the sixth to insure iliei victory. Jay Brown singled and! Clyde Elks walked. Mills got! a single to load the bases. Stocks then hit back tc the pitcher, who went for Brown trying to score. The ball was thrown away, however, and Brown, Elks and Mills all came around to score, making it 6-2. | Chocowinity came uo with a run in the bottom of the frame, j but Chicod came back with j three more in the top of thej seventh to end the scoring. | Mills and Brown both had; three hits tc lead Chicod.

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Rose Track Oener Called

CANADA DRY '' OIN......

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Rose High Schools scheduled opening track meet with Eppes and Wilson High Schools has been cancelled.

The Phants will open instead with Eppes and 'Tarboio on Thursday at East Carolina University's track.

MTfktft IV caNM itv itvai<c UlCllkAIVUiC RV

Only six National Leaguers played third base in more than ioo%tUiittuiiu spiiti. sopioof. c*n*d* Oit oismimG co. iiCHOLismie.n.

100 games last seasflft- '

IS SOUTHWICK STILL TAILORING 1938 SUITS?

In terms of quality and workmanship yes" Southwick tailors still have a hand in making each suit. In fact, the only tailoring done by machine is tailoring that can't be done better by hand. But Southwick's natural shoulder styling couldn't be more contemporary. What yo wind up with is a 1969 look based and 1938 thoroughness. As you'll see when you look over our selection, it's something rather unique. Suits from $115. Sport jackets from $79.95. Slacks from $34.00.

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Phants Slam Tigers In Opener With 11-1 Win

Boston College, Tarboro Falls Before Temple In Finals Strong Rose Attack

By CARL T\ER Reflector Sports Writer

By KEN HOSKINS

By MIKE RECHT I at a 49 as the Owls began press*

NEW YORK (APt - The ing. ^

Temple Owls, who tired of play- Bill Strunk scored to put the

ing third fiddle in Philadelphia Owls ahead to stay and Baum

all basketball season, are pldv- added hi? three points.

in, perfecuy in N>w York anO Edd.e Maat of Te.ple fin- Tay; aft^Trelf lo^baTf^r^S STav ha'ndleTn'Se airieav.rg- ShMn

now only Boston College stand? ished with 2 pnmts. 12 in the fi- s s Coach John Wooden isnt bank-Purdue Wasn't Looking Ahead In Beating Heels

the second game about the pos Mount and Bill Keller, who sibility of meeting UCLA, he bombed the Tar Heel defense

Roberson, the Tarboro pitcher, first baseline and beat it out.

then retired the next three bat- then stole second. laCggett lined LOUISVILLE Kv fAPi .

.ters. !one to the second baseman, tclA and Purdue meet Satur be would let his Boilermak- with their outside shooting.

Rn.^e High School finally open- In the second, Tarboro as scoring Durham, when the Tar- ^ national colleeiate with the Bruins just as Mount hit 14 of 28 field goal

ed lU; baseball .season yester-retired in order, and Rose came poro player couldnt find a baketball title, but UCLA they did m their first meeting, attempts and finished with 38

. . , , , , . . , ^unu TTuuucii laii i ueum- * ^kc for a team 10 pres- points. Keller connected on nine

boro had been postponed for mg six runs, and making a gett safe on first. ^ ^ sure us, he said, .so we can of 19 floor shots and wound up

pitching season opener when UCLA beat running game. with 20.

tn im^annino thoir fha., t c -.u u Pufduc 94-82. And King added that Purdue I dont think we can guard

to uncanning their season, they j,mmy Bond started it off Smith then hit a triple to right _ . . has picked up more poLse and him (Mount) one-on-one.

in their way of top billing in the nal half, and Cromer had 11 of whIn Z TrLZ'f. a

^'tional Invitation Tournament, his 15 after the intermi.ssion pu ^ p aroimd their bat- Tarboro made ^ ..r-

I dont thmk we did a thing against Tennessees 1-3-1 zone. order,_and starng again, change,^ sending in ^ Cald.vell. perdue 94^2.

wrong all night-the perfect Bob Croft and reserve Rudy Jimmy Bond started it off ^mitn men nit a triple to _-------..... .................... .............

game, said Cnach Harrv Lit- Kinard, who hit all but two of i i ^ ^ ^ ttJt f a^^ at togetherness in play throughout Wooden said, adding that Ive

wack of the overlooked'Owls the Vols 30 points in the second Rus Smith the Rose hurer n a"? ^^^a Lvt \hrf k I r!' ^ ^ thinks Pur- the season. always been highly impressed

after they pulled away from half, fioLshed with 21 and 19, ouT seven anT allowed v ^ n ^ phhL th\ ^^a hv L Ro!! ^ ^ improved team, ^ing faces the same large with Keller.

Tennessee 63-58 in the .-emifi- respectively. only four hits, three of them by goii^ to efie himseu'^out oT^a The Phlntoris travel to^ave- ^o^ch, seeking an problem he did earlier-UCLAs Wooden also Pointed to Boiler-

nals Thursday night for theL^ Boston <^bege. running ^the p trying to make it tclVs' bench

the bases loaded, Leg-a stand-up tri| ing three runs. Smith then

Rose

gett hit a stand-up triple, scor- ^ 2 i MaS' 1

third straight upset. nation s current longest winning terf.elder. The other Tarboro hit pii^p walked increasinr nres 2-0

Their perfect play came after streak to 19 in a 24-3 season, by George King, who also sure * increasing pres-

Boston College, the first team chose to forsake its fast break c^ored the only Tiger run, on with

picked for the NIT and ine one against the bruising Army de- Sherrod's double in the fifth

that has received top billing, fen.se and disciplined offense inning.

beat Army at its own control and waited patiently until mid- Rose scored in three of the _

game 73-61. way through the final half to six innings, the second and sixth ppfTwpsiH*iZVTtZ*Vhp Bond''ib'^

n, resulta left Temple a.d pull aay. being their most productive, as te adSe^ ^tother'

PC to plav for all the marbles We wanted to beat them at with six in the second and four double when the Tarboro first

,.i. nr., chnvn ,hn ..v.h basemtl IlliSSed thc Stab at the mciinsfpr

8b r h rbi

Tarbor*

b r h rbi

on national television Saturday their o\^ti game, not shove ours in the sixth.

1 1 2 3 Check, cf

4 112 R'son, 0,1b a 0 0 0

3 0 0 1 King, *f 3 110

3 110 Stalls, 1b 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Sherrod, jb 10 0 1

0 0 0 0 Lilley, ''b p 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Caldwell, p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Cook, c

0 0 0 L'worth, t$ 2 0 0 0

NCAA title and the fifth in six his All-American ranking better than

years, was anything but com- against Drake with 25 points strength,

placent after UCLA held on for and 21 rebounds. Thursday night King went to

3 0 0 0 an 85-82 victory over stubborn If we had Chuck Bavis, i his bench early in the game. He

5 S S S Drake in the semifinals Thurs- King said, we probably would, credited his ability to do so as

day night. play them straight away. But!one of the reasons Charlie Sco.t

j u u wouldnt! of the Tar Heels was held to 18

Purdue gained the champion- what Purdue might ao. j points by at least three defend-

ship game with a convincing 92- * Bavis is Purdues 7-foot junior ers, including Mount.

b 2 2 11

27 11 * IT Totals 25 1 1 1

OM 010 0 1 4 4

160 004 X11 f 1

at 2 p.m. EST, in ^adison down their throats. said BC Tarboro started the action off, bafi when it" passed him on Its

S'^'uare Garden. ArnW and Coach Bob Cousy, who will re- but Smith struck out his first vvay to right field. This scored Tota^is"^'

Tennes.see. the 1-2 defensive tire after the final. Playmaker two batters. Check then stepped Smith, leaving West on second

teams in the country, meet at Billy Evans, who had 13 points to the plate and picked up a Whitehurst walked then stole! ** _

noon for third place. and seven assists, said, ' We base hit with a drive to left. ggcond and advanced to third'

You have to give the boys had to play a slow, oafient but the next Tiger hitter squirt- ^vhen the second basernar. miss-iThrGG Illinois

credit. Litwack said after the game. You have trouble getting ed one out to the pitcher, who ^e throw, and Whitehurst w ^

Owls, now 21-8. scored 10 involved. We're so used to run- threw him out and retired the made it to third, and WestlYoUtnS Oil SciUdCi

straight points behind a press to ning. side. scored.

9 ft 2 S 'T.* over North Carolina in center who is out of tournament

the first semifinal.

Well have to play a lot better than we did tonight, Wooden said of a Bruin team that hit 56 per cent of its field goal shots, but committed 22 floor errors and technically won wi free throws.

Referring to Purdue, Wooden

play with an injury.

Woodens chief concern in meeting the Boilermakers is the guard duo of All-American Rick

Neither King nor Wooden was planning on any line-up changes for Saturday, the day, as Wooden said, when its all over, one way or the other.

Stops Ibrmenting \ Rectal Itch

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - added, If they played all sea-i

turn a 49-4 deficit into a 54-49 Although trailing 29-26 at the Jimmy Paige opened up the Tarboro picked up its only

lead half, the Eagles finally went Bose batting and reached first ^^n in the fifth. George King Three teen-agers from Illinois son like they played tonight, we

Theyve been getting second ahead to stay 42-40 when Tom on a wild p.dch walk, and reach- bit a long triple to center, and are members of Stanford Uni- wouldnt have beaten them last

and third billing to LaSalle and Veronneau scored and was ed second when the throw to g^errod picked up a double I versitys freshman basketball fall.

Villanova all year in Philadel- fouled a.s .Army's Mike Gyoai Hie second baseman was muff- ^yi*h a drive to left, scoring team. They are Brian Hewitt of Purdue Coach George King

phia, fouled out. ed. Ronnie Leggett picked up a i Kenilworth, Bradley Lind of was a little happier with his

John Baum. Temple's 6-foo^ 5 Veronneau mis.sed the fr#=e double, but continued on to third Roses final scoring spree' Highland Park and James Mar- teams performance. ________________________

jumping Jack, hit the final three throw, but 6-7 teammate Terry "Hen the throw to second was came in the bottom of the sixth.shall of Aurora. I dont believe we were look-i most casesto prompy'^sfcp

points in that decisive !0-poini Driscoll rebounded fora basket. "Hd. scoring Paige for the first ^lan Pate pinch-hit for Har-i Marshall, at 6-6, is the tallest ing ahead to anyone tonight,! the burning itch, ^ev pain

run. Driscoll later hit a free throw Bose run. bin and drew a walk. Durham i of the trio. Lind is 6-5 and Hew- King said. and actually shri^ hemo

Before that, the Owls had dis- for a 47-41 lead as Army's sec- ^^h Leggett sitting on third, popped one into center, andritt is 6-4. But when questioned before

Exduye Foimida Stops Itching,

Bammg and Rdieves Pam of Hes In Most Cases

Kew Tor^ K.Y. ^peeiaDt ^Hia

embarrassing itch caused by hemorrhoids is most tortnrons. But science has foimd a special formula with the ability in

rhoids. And all without nar

ctica .or etinglBf aetringenta of any kind.

The secret ! Ptvparot&m ire. niere is no other hemorrhoid formula like it Preparation H Inhrieates, soothes irritated tissues and hdps prevent fnr-1h^ infection. In ointment eg suppositoxy form.

fipated an eight-point lead to ond starter. 6-6 center Dick Sim-only a 29-26 spread at balftime. mons, fouled out with 9:36, The lead changed nine t'm.es left Driscoll led BC with 28^ before Joe Cromer's two has- points. Doug Clevenger had 25 kets for Temple tied the count for Army,

Qubs Could Be In East Race

By RO NRAPOPORT j In the outfield. Billv Williams SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. lAP) - is set at left and Adolfo PhilUps I've got some guys who can at center if he recovers from a

strikes terror into the hearts of the job.

the St. Louis Cardinals, there is Randy Hundley, the work-something to w^hat Durocher horse of National League catch-says. He has an experienced ers who played in 160 games and talented line-up that should last year, is as good as gold at be in the thick of things in the that spot.

National League's East Divi- But even with this impressive

BOWLING

STRIKETTE LEAGUE

Coca-Cola ........

., 80

Pizza Inn .........

... 712

3214

Thorpe Music

Orkin .Airs .......

Jewel Box .......

53-2

Wachovia Blazers

.. 49

Carolina Dairv

Prepshirt

...45

Charles Sobleman

.. 4414

Born Losers .

Beginners ........

Katz ..............

26^

High ga.me, Jane Trent.

204*

high series. Jessie Hemric, 548 :

HLLCREST

LADIES

Sam Nelson ......

Taff Office

. 60

'Winterville Insurance 58

'Food Mart

Friendly Beauty Shop 44

B&'B Food Mart

High game and

series.

Lois

Whitt, 194, 492.

Dickens, who was running for Pate, scored. Durham made it to third when the Tarboro third baseman missed the throw from center.

Paige dribbled one down the

Tribbett Always With A Scorer

BATON ROUGE, La (AP) -Jeff Tribbett of Louisiana State has always played basketball with a scorer.

At Lebanon, Ind.; his team mat^ was Rich Mount of Pur due. Now Jeff is playing with

best scorer in the nation.

Sion. line-up. Durocher has his prob-1

For pitching, the Cubs start lems, not all of them concerning with Ferguson Jenkins, tiie only the Cardinals, who must be man in either league who is counted the favorites in the divi-coming off two 2(Vvictory sea- sion. sons, The other starters are Bill

SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball

Virginia at Elast Carolina Track

Penn State, Old Dominion For one thing, they have an East Carolina

TALEiNTED TACKLE

DENVER (AP) - Bill Cox is almost totally deaf but he was an outstanding defensive tackle last season for Thomas Jefferson High, runnerup for the Colorado Class AAA football t itle Coach Don Day said Cox is probably the best weve had in the middle on defense because of his quickness and his pursuit.

Hands, 16-10 last year. Ken almost pathological inability to; Holtzman, 11-14 despite missing win on the road. The Cubs werej a total of six weeks of the sea- 47-34 in Wrigley Field last year. 1 son to the .Air National Guard, every bit as good as St. Louis and Joe Niekro, 14-10. was at home But ontheroad.

Relief pitching is the Cubs' they were 37-44 and finished biggest improvement over 1968. third, 13 games behind the The acauisition of Ted Aber- Cards.

r.athy. the No. 2 fireman in the Then there is the home run league last year, from Cincin- problem. You wouldn't think nati and Hank Aguirre from I^s that a club that has led the .Angeles gives Them a solid bull- league in homers five years in a nen as Pml Regan was the top row would HAVE a problem, reliever in the league last year, but the Cubs, you see. hit 83 Defensivelv. the Cubs infield homers at home and just 47 best in the league and it elsewhere.

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

ran hit. too. Ernie Banks, at first, hit 32 homers last year. Glenn Beckert at second hit .2^ and was the hardest man to strike out in the league, Don

Still, if everybody on tiie club pla\s the wa> he i.s capable of playing and if the Cards should stumbie a bit. the Cubs could be in the thick of .things. V^ich

Kessinger was the NL's .All-Star would not be bad for a club that

shortstop and K.>n Santo, a Ckildcn Glove third baseman, hit 26 home runs.

! nrshed last just three short years ago NextMinnesota

Rookie Heard Is Going To Be Heard

By WILL GRIMSLEY i breed of hungry tigers who have

Associated Press SporU Writer ^^Her pursuits-in-

eluding higher educationand JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP; plunged into the rich golf tour.

-Jen? Heard 21. six feet tall, xhey look at Arnold Palmer J and 180 pounds, quit Fresno jack Xicklaus, Bill Casper, and State College last fall in his jun- Gar>- Player and sayapparent-ior year and decided to take out lywhat better way is there to after Nicklaus, Casper & Co. on become a millionaire? the F6 million pro tour. Heard popped up umong the

leaders of a tightly bunched pack after the first round of the $100,000 Greater Jackscmville Open tournament Thursday.

He fired a 68, four under par, w'hich placed him in a tie with SIX others, just one stroke back of pace-setting Jay Hebert, the

Ive wanted to play on the golf tour since I was 11 years oldI couldnt wait, the strapping young athlete said today. I came from an athletically minded family. My dad played |Mt) baseball and even had a contract to go with the Cardinals.

- A blend

....u-e'*.'

4/s Of.

41-year-oId veteran from Lafayette, La., leading at 67 Jerry is But he got married instead, one stroke ahead of Nicklaus, No, I don't intend to go back two in front of Palmer, fcee to This is my life now. I better thpn Casper and four in

ttunk 1 pm make the grade. front of Playernot bad for a Haanrls one of the brash, new rookie.

SEAGMHJlSnLUiS COMPAKV, I..C. 16.8 PlOOf. I IIE0. SIX llkti OLB.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pot Boils On Whether Pot Should Be Legalized

BLAKESLEE f crimes. The response will de-Assotiated Press Science Writer pend more on the individual borne controversies over mar- than the drug, since there is no Ijuana are growing warmer.

subject to fines and jail terms thorities predict. Some will be- them:

to possess LSD, or to possess come new boons to treat mental Exactly barbiturates and amphetamines and emotional ailments. And school or r. u , evidence that m a r i j u a n a' unless you could prove that they some likely will be used illegal- adultsare

o- 1 u legalized?; changes a persons basic per- had been prescribed for you. ly, or abused.

severe pen- sonality structure. State laws also have been be- Research Stepped Up

possessmg it be re- Much stiffer penalties govern-i coming tougher.

I The National Institute of Men- available to most users in this Research is deepening Into how many high tal Health is granting funds in country. other types of mind-influencing

college studentsor increasing amounts to qualified Better aaswers to some ques- drugs,

using or abusing researchers, seeking answers to tions can be obtained now be- For example, in one recent drugs, and what kinds? WTiy do just such kinds of qustions. cause the truly active ingredient experiment with LSD, Dr. Mil-

' people use or not use various One research target is to in the marijuana plant, tetrahy- ton H. Joffe of the Bureau cf

_ _ Meanwhile, scientific le- drugs? What really are the psy- learn what are the long-term ef- drocannabinol or THC, has been Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs

Proponents of leg 1' *t even^sample possession of| The next five to 10 years may search is being, stepped up to chological, social, physical o fects of marijuana when used synthesized and purified. T^e found that monkeys w.ho talio

alties for duced?

aonarentiv ar " u mind-influendng drugs^ well see a hundredfold increase answer vital questions about the genetic effects from occasional regularly, as against occasional real, effective dose that an ani- LSD for five or six days suffer

y g owing in number, were imposed by Congress last'in the number of drugs capable mind drugs, and to fill in seri- or long-term use of various smoking of the kind of sti(

taste that beats th

We mean it: Pepsi-Cola tastes better cold than other soft drinks taste at the same temperature. We designed Pepsi that way. We created a special taste that comes alive in the cold.

Cold temperatures dont numb this taste. It tastes better coldthe colder, the better! But dont take our wordput it to the taste.

^ became a misdemeanor of affecting the mind, too au- ous gaps in knowledge about | drugs?

gerous tnan alcohol, which kills--

thousands of Americans each year. No one becomes physically addicted to pot, they say, and it doesnt kill anyone unless he accidentally harms himself under its influence. Marijuana, they assert, is safer than smoking regular cigarettes.

Proponents hold that people should have a right to enjoy a mild drug that brings them a sense of well-being, that offers a way to relax, to fantasize, to have social and intellectual communion with other people.

They argue that if pot were made legal, many drinkers would give up alcohol in favor of marijuana.

Opponents counter that alcohol is so badly abused that five to six million Americans are outright alcoholics, and that marijuana has the same potential to produce an equal or greater number of people who would have problems from pot.

Because we have rumheads, there is no reason to have pot-heads, is one argument; Opponents doubt that many alcoholics would give up booze, and postulate that six million mari-juanics micht come along alop all the alcoholics. The cigarette smoker, they add. can go about his usual business while he smokes, but the marijuana smoker cannot.

Po^entiallv Dangerous On more of a middle ground, others argue that the real question is not whether marijuana is potentially dangerous, because all drugs, even aspirin, are.

They oppose legalization because they say not enough is known yet about the long term effects from regular use of pot.

And still another view is that prohibihon of marijuana may be pushing many youngsters to use it, just as prohibition of alcohol pushed many people toward drinking.

Arguments over reducing legal penalties for posses.sion of mariiuana involve such points as whether severe laws really discourage use of potsome authorities say yes, others no-j^nd whether such laws lead totron-tempt not only of drug laws but law in general.

Many parents are worried, or ron\iv.cd that marijuana is a stepping stone to injecting or mainlining heroin.

The distance from the dare to try pot to mainlining is very short, says J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

-uthnrities disagree strongly. College students scoff at the statement. Few ot them apparently use heroin. They do not themselves see or know of a progression from mild marijuana to opiates.

On the other hand, heroin and other opiates are in fact common in ghetto areas, and there is evidence that some heroin addicts had first been exposed to marijuana. *

The charge that marijuana leads to use of addicting drugs-needs to be critically examined, says the Task Force on Narcotics and Drug Abuse of the Presidents Commission on Law Enforcement and Adininistr.ation in a 1967 rep'^rt

Law Changes Proposed There is evidence that a majority of heroin users who come to the attention of public authorities have, in fact, had some prior experience with marijuana. the Task Force says.

But this does not mean that one leads to the other in the sense that marijuana has an intrinsic quality that creates a heroin liability. There are too many marijuana users who do not LTaduate to heroin, and too many heroin addicts with no known prior use of marijuana, to support such a theory.

Tirv- r- er. th'rre no scientific basis for such a theory.

The most reasonable hypothesis is that some people who are predisposed to marijuana are also predisposed to heroin use.

It may also be the case that through the use of marijuana, a person forms the personal associations that later expose him to heroin.

On the question of any association between marijuana and crime, the differences of opinion are absolute and the claims beyond reconciliation, the Task Force says. It holds that neither side in this debate can prove their case.

One likely guess, it adds, is that given the accepted tendency of marijuana to release inhibitions, the effect of the drug will depend on the individual tip circumstances. It might, but certainly will not necessarily or inevitably, lead

sticks mal or person gets can be con- an impairment in their learning of varying potency tnat are trolled in such experiments. ability.

or PeDS Co. .

bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE.

NC.. 1809 1CKLNS0N AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOLNTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK N, t*

DIAL 758-2929 FOR AN INSTANT PEPSI WEATHER FORECAST

11Tlw Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C-F iday, March 21, 1969A Forest Is A Place Of Beauty

ABANDONED PROJECT ... a woodpecker gave up on this oversoft tree covered with a thick growth of creamy fungi.

THE VIOLENCE OF NATURE ... is reflected in the

fplinterrd trunk of this tree twisted and felled by the f^ce of the wind,

A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE ... a maple tree ends its roots climbing over a

dead cypress stump and manages hi sustain itself in this manner*

Kt -Lit-. A it I

LAST YEAR'S HOME . . . for a feathered family Is fully eposed when the leaves have fallen.

Text and Photos by Jerry Raynor

A winter fore-t is a quiet place. The sur\ filters tlirough bare branches, picking out and highlighting a hundred small details

A forest in winter is a place of subdued colors silvers, grays, browns, moss greens. The sniell of decaying leaves, moist earth, and the subtle perfume of hardwoods and pines can be detected m tlie bracing air.

It is a good time for observing mossc^., lichens and fungi. These fasten themselves to stumps and fallen fogs and branches. Slowly and steadily they carry on their assigned rol In nature, converting their host to wood-mold, which in turn enriches the already rich humus of a forest floor.

A winter forest is quiet but not silent..

Birds still dart ahout, singrng and calling to each otiier. Woodpeckers shatter the peaceful mood with their staccato drilling. Small streams gurgle in miniature fails over an exposed tree root.

Tall bare trees from cathedral aisles. Some species stand in a clustered family group. Leafless vines now and then sway lazily in a brief chilly breeze.

Now that spring is arriving, it is a good time to take a iingring fast look at the beauty of an Eastern North Carolina forest in the winter, such as found in the views shown from the forest of Wild Cat Farm between William-ston and Everetts.

EVIDENCE OF A MEAL . . . Opened of spongy moss. An entrance to

hickory-nuts left by an animal on a bed furrow can be seen.

% J

CYPRESS AND BUCK GUM . . . frees stand lean and tall in a forest aisle which stretches into a swampy distance.

Li-

WINTER BOUQUET ... of whil., tan, greenish-gray and yellowish bracket

THE SILVER BARK ... of a beech is a favorite placo for strollers to pause and scribble. The marks will continue to grow with the tree.

THE SIGN OF AGE . . . With the passing of years, bark becomes rough and scarred. This view is of an old white oak treo.

fungi encircles the end of a falln log.

THE HARP . . . that nature formed. Somewhere along the way this beech tree formed e double growth ro> suiting in this sculptural design.

GsoictoCfiurcfi

th# Lost"

7:30 p. m. Moo.Boy Scout meotiftg in churcH basement 7:38 p. m. Tues.Board of Oeacom meet at the chur^

7:30 p.m. Ttnirs.Prayer Meeting followed by Chotr Practice

IT PAUL'I EPISCOPAL CHURCH

PASSION SUNDAY

Rev. Lawrence P. Hausten, Jr.. Raetar Rw. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

P-Holy Communion

y.M and It;is a. m.AAorning Prayer-

and Sermon

6rM p. m.-.Young Churchmen

7;M p. m.Parish Planning Commis-

sion

Leaders

10^ a. m. Mon.-Prayer Group 7 X p. m. Mon.-Boy Scouts

Dr. Don Gilmore, preaching 7:A5 a. m.Parrish Study Training Session :45 a.m.Church School with ciassct for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

4:30 p. m.Confirmation Class for Youth

4:00 p. m.Jr. HI M. Y. F.

4:30 p. m.Young Adult Fellowship Supper

7:00 p. m.Lenten Study for Young Adults

7:1W and torpo a. m. Tues.Holy Com- P- m.Lenfen Parish Study in the

munton (Ai.nunciafion)

IO:M a. m.-uTO ingathering 5.15 p. ni. Wed. Holy Communion T nn .i'" ' '<!Canterbury Supper

7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs. - Holy Commumr-n

4.W p.m. fhurs.-Junior Choir Reheat 1:00 p.m. Ihurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

IBroad-

Burden

JARVIS memorial united METHODIST CHU fCH Sl5 . WaMiinniett gi.

Joyce V. Earlv, n D., oastor Tom E. Laftis. B.O., associata minister A. E. Brown, B.D., associata minister 9:45 a.m'.h-'-n scno...

11:00 a.in.-Divine Worship cast over "'DOW, 1340 K.C.

Sermon"The Fellowship of Bearers" Dr. Early 5:30 p. m.-Elementary V-VI

ship Group

4:00 p. m.Jr. High

U.M.Y.F

7.30 p.. Divine Worship,

Rev. Loffts preaching 7:45 p. m. Von.Commission on*

Evangelism and Study Leaders for

Sermon on the Mount 1:00 p. m. Mon.Lydia Wooten Class

with Mrs. A. L. Tucker, 1305 E. 4th

Street .

5:15 p. m. TuesCommission on Fi

nance

7:30 p. m. Tues.-Cub Pack 330 7:45 p. m. Tues.Commission on Ed

ucation

homes Monday Friday

9:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Nursery and Kindergarten

4:00 p.m. Wed.-Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal 4:00 p. rehearsal

S:30 p. m, Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-al

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Academy of Biblical Studies

1:00 p. m. Fri.Paslor-Parish Relations Committee

4:30 p. m. Sat.Cub Scout Pinewood Derby

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Behrair Ky.

OavM H. Ttwmat. MMltsMr

:30 a. m.Revival Fires. Cacll Todd. Evangelist - WITH- TV, CHANNEL 7, ponsored by tha un - denominational Christian churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

10:00 a. m.BibIt School"March to Bible School and Church In March'" Campaign,Classes for ail ages. 11:00 a. m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper

Morning message by the minister

11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 5-

8, under the direction of Mrs. Annas

Bullock - nursery provided

7:00 p. m. Wed Bible study from the

Book of John Nursery Provided

7:00 p. m.Evening worship

7:00 p. m. Wed.Christian Youth

HourGraded Program for all ages.

7:45 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice

7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

ng Ijaily Rf(ctor, Greanvilie, N. C.Fridgy, March 21, 1969IJ

Vestiges Ct Religici 'Wiped Out' In China

By GEORGE W. CXMINELL AP Religion Writer

Fellow UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Fellow- (CHRISTIAN)

aod Sr Hioh ^ IM St J

and Sr. High Paul Oockaft, Ministar

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thurs.-ChiWren's Choir Corner of West Fiflfi and Pitt Straets Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Paster

9:00Morning Worship,Nursery for small children 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast weekly over WNCT radie.) Nursery tor small children 5:30 Youth Choir Rehearsal 4.15 Junior Choir Rehearsal 4:15Junior Hi & Senior Hi Fellowships

8:00 Mon.Women's Council 7:00 Thurs.Adult Choir 8:00 Thurs.Lenten Services

Chapel,

8:30 a. m.New television series, "Revival Fires", begins on WITN-TV, Chanel 7j sponsored bv area Christian Churches -and Churches of Christ, i 10:00 a. m.Bible School with classes for all ages. Lesson subject, "Jesus Faces Death".

11:00 a, m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper. This marks beginning of Revival services to continue each evening, 7:30 p. m. through Friday, March 28. Russell Mann, m;nlv

Swim Session Is Set For Boys Club Saturday

Members of the Boys Club

, - ter of Christian Chapel Church of , _ ,

8:00 p. m. Tues.-Ada Cherry Class Christ, Robersonvllle, Is Evsngelist. | Of GreenVllle Will be treated tO i

with Mrs. Sam B. Underwood, 1100; There will be special music each ser._ cwimmincr cpccir\n at Min woe I

W. Rock Spring Rd. vice. The public Is invited. | SWirniTling SSS10n at MingCS,

10:00 a. m. sat.-March 29, Roanoke; Coleslum 00 Saturday mominis.

District Convention, Churches of __ .i. . , j

Christ, meets with First Church of theiT flTSt venturC OUtS j d 6 Christ, Washington, N. C. .

SunMarch 30 will be observed "Youth Sunday" in the church.

7:00 a. m. Wed.-Youth Breakfast at Siio Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Wed.Bible study at par-onage

1:45-4:30 p.m. Wed.Children'* Choirs, Grades 1-6

7:30 p. m. Wed.Instruction Class for new members

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer, Group

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 30

8:00 a. m. Sat.Membership Training

Class to leave for Raleigh

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country

Scouts

saint JAMES UNITED METHODIST

1000 East Sixth Strati

Rev w K Quic; , Ministar

Rev. L. A. Watt* A Richard Brunson,

associata ministar*

8 45 and 11:00 a.m. Tha Worship ot God

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Maada Straaf at FaurlB

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a. m.-Lesson-Sermon"Matter" 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science ara given

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Faster

9:45 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic"Revival in Our Time"' 7:30 p. m.Evening Service Sermon Topic"Why We must Win

Christian Science: Do you know what it is?

COME TO A FREE

Christian

Science

Lecture

First Church Of Christ, Scientist 4th & Meade Streets Saturday At 8:00 P. M.

the club.

Richard Ullom, Director of the club, states that members wishing to swim are to be at the Boys Gub at 11:00 a. m. with swim suits and towels. It will be necessary for each boy to bring his membership card, as this trip must of necessity be limited to members

Ullom said, TTie boys are really excited about this, and we are very appreciative of the efforts of those at East Carolina University who have made this treat possible.

NEW YORK (AP) - After surviving, at least partially, for more than a decade and a half under the heavy jM-essure of Red rule, religion in mainland China today is dead in its institutional forms.

That is the conclusion of church experts who piece together the available fragments of information on conditions in that vast, semiclosed country of blanketing totalitarianism.

Outwardly, they say the last vestiges of Christianity, Islam and the ancient faiths of Buddhism and Taoism have been wiped out.

Organized religion no longer exists in China, says the Rev. L. La Dany, a Catholic editor of a Hong Kong newsletter. But he adds that religious belief still persists among an unknown number of Chinese people.

In other Communist states, religious groups have managed to continue functioning, although usually under sharp limitations. This also was the case in China at least until 1966.

But since the wave of violence of the cultural revolution that swept the country at that time, the last remnants of religious activity apparently have disappeared.

That upheaval brought an end to external manifestations of all religions, Father La Dany writes in the Jesuit weekly, America. Bibles were burned, temples and churches

SANATORIUM EMPTY

AP)-

RevivalServices To Begin Sun.

LANSING, Mich, last patient in a Michigan tuberculosis sanatorium has been discharged, ending more than six decades of state treatment of those afflicted with the lung disease.

The Rev. Russell Mann, minister of the (Christian Chapel .The Church of Christ, Robersonvil-will conduct revival servic-

wrecked or sealed.

When Mao Tse-tung came into power 20 years ago. there were about two million Catholics and a millicm Protestants among Chinas more than 600 million persons. Most others espoused Buddhism, Taoism and the old, ethical code of Confucianism. About 10 million were Moslems

Through the ensuing years, all religious activity was brought under rigid state control and rising intimidation. Missionaries were expelled or imprisoned and contacts completely cut off with churches elsewhere.

Catholics, in order to continue their worship, were required to openly repudiate allegiance to the Pope and become part of a separate Patriotic Catholic Church, set ud in 1957. Those who refused to disavow Rome were imprisoned.

But even the Patriotic Church, considered by many as schismatic now, has ba-come a martyred church, Father La Dany says. He adds that its 200 or 300 priests, dragged off by rampaging Red^ Guards, have dropped from' sight.

fHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

^ ^ What Is as wonderful as a spring

day, with ust enough breeze to fly a " new kite? It soars higher and higher, a

bright blotch of color in the sky. It is a rare Individual who won't pause to watch it, and, to most of us, it is perhaps a symbol of unsurpassed freedom.

Yet, in flying a kite there is need for control, or it will soon crash. What was sheer loveliness will become a crumpled heap of sticks and torn paper. This is true of many things that catch our fancies- true also of many of our dreams.

In this life, we need to learn the difference between the things that endure and those that are as flimsy as a kite in the wind. We need to learn control, courage and faith. None of these comes easily, but the rst step will be found in the teachings of your church. Have you been going to church lately?

Scnplure* selected by the American Btble Soctetg Roman* Roman* Roman* Romans Reman* Roman* Roman* Reman*

217-29 3:1-1S 3:19-31 5:1-11 5:18 5:11 5:12-23 7:1-12

REV. RUSSELL MANN j

es at the University Church of Ciirist, 404 E. Eighth St., Sunday through Friday.

Services will begin Sunday at 11 a. m. and continue each evening, beginning at 7:30, through Friday

The Rev. W. Paul Duckett,

' minister of the University I Church of Christ, will lead the singing. Special music will be' presented each night.

A nursery will be provided.

The Rev. Mann, a graduate of Atlanta Christian College, Atlanta, Ga., has been at the Christian Chapel Church fori four years.

Participating In Engineers' Fair

David Mobley of Winterville and Charles L. Worthington of Greenville, both North Carolina State University engineering students, are participating in preparing for the two-day En- Z gineers* Fair to be held at the School of Engineering today and tomorrow.

Eight engineering buildings will house more than 350 exhibits to depict, "Engineering: from Campus to Industry.

Mobley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. .Mobley of 203 Academy Street, Winterville, is chairman of the traffic committee, and Worthington, son of Mrs. Charlotte C. Worthington of 203 South Meade Street, Greenville, is in charge of the tug-of-war contest.

This series of ads is being published tich week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individMels and business establishments:

PIH FCX Service

Farmer's Hea(dquartcrs Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avinga end Lean Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetP.hone PL 8-3421

Bigga Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Candidate Says Several Threats Over Telephone

George Garrett, candidate for City Ckiuncil, reported that he I had had several threatening ! telephone calls at his home re-icentjy.

i One caller advised him not to (leave the house that night, he said, while another advised him ! to withdraw from the race.

The Negro candidate said he believed the first caller was a

white person. The other three w could have been white or Ne- s

gro, he said.

Garrett also reported that a screen and back door of his home were tampered with recently. He said he had reported the matters to the police department who are investigating.

There is now nearly $19 billion worth of livestock on U.S farms.

Daily RefkKtor, Craanvitle, N. C.Friday, March 21,, 1969

The Worry Clinic

Don't Worship Idols, Even Anatomical Sort

t' of Frarm E. Bfrry

Kera is like thnusands of icompcMied of hundreds of traits,;Ji for the breast tissue is

leen-ager^ ias weJJ as oldei among which are your figure, muscle ^

women, tooi who are slaves plus pretty white teeth, a rea*; It is cor..^,.-v^ c District n

to sexual symbols! E>ont ^d>' smile and especially your.^ffands of milk secretory cells, by take notice;

may deposit additional fat behind the nipples i2) By exercise of the pecto-ralis muscles that underlie the Gvord & sirgieion, AMorrev

^rch M. 21. 2S. April 4. 196*

Swimming and pulling exer-! PRBLmmA eStop

cise will make these muscles. the board of viewers j expand and as they do so, they i supr)r cowrt otvistan

jwill push the breat forward i Bui exercise of the breast, ^crtti caroi.na las by massage, merely makes Tn

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

EXCITING BUSINESS OP YOUR

Rf ii-w 1QR7 A /tf $4,000 investment.

StI, raHin h/.!.tp?^ fcome $200 a week.

r.; canina fon ^ 2fi02, GreCHVille. N. C.

jPOAPr si,ecniig, power brakes, fac---------'

torj air. Creme, black vinyl u^.

One owner. $2795. Phelps Chev-

Femalo Help Wanted

Ctsunty Oraing

Numb*'- FH)r persons Interested in the

renovation and enlargement of

rolet

BUICK - 1966 LeSabre. 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic.

^men, tool who are slaves plus prettv white teeth, a rea-; It is composed of a few D'" " pnwer steering, power brakes,

r ' . - r. eje District Number Four, will here- iactory air, green, White top,

violate the Ten Command- deft use of honest compliments pius fiber bands that hold it to cnmmiss.oners of = Intenor. Extra clean. New

SNACK

VENDING

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

T AM r/xnwTMr wyip a woman ' WANTED-LADY TO DO LIGHT I ^ LIKING FOR A WOMAN; and ironing on Satur-

who will look good in avs. Call 758-2246 from $ to 7

start and manage demonstration!

; and sales of luxurious beauty pro-

AVON

j ducts. No experience needed; Just car and desire to earn money.

Write Mink,* P. O. Box 2291,

Greenville. N. C., gixdng name. Work Just a few hours a day.

addre.ss and phone number.

County Drainap* District Number

Petition with this Court,

tire.s. $219-5,

Phelps Chevrolet.

for your companions. Ithe underlying pectoralis mus- mv# tnnd .

rlps nlii fat Gr^-at BLKK Jje Sabre 1961. Good U,,.rio

Alas, It IS ridiculous how mil-- , swamp canai of the said Distnct, b condition Power steerin'^ power j wn |jiw-

lions of Amoncans are becom-! .SoT'? .o*", '."'.VS, S bi-aki--' CaU Garyat 7524:;49. duct, in Hi. nation make, you

ing unduly fixated on a girl's .'r,.!''.' ^"^1.,, i aduj.aC - IMtVTdMTyc vmV.i"'' * >>u.ine.. of

Sometimes a hormone defi- , <irir>ag*

cinccv in

ments by worshipping idols,

e\en of the anatomical sort So scrapbook this case and learn the true secrets of popularity.

By GEORGE H. CTLA.NE , , tk .

Ph n.. M. D. ,this hippie age seem to think appropriate me-

(intnd *by tMs couM *'to'^*ri.vi>w the ful beige pxterlor with matching products.

CASE J-o43 Nora D., aged a girl's bust is about the only adult woman is to'*^ me'cwrt "'n'^ intenor. Brown-Wood Pontiac, |

18. IS disconsolate. sure way to distinquish between beyond the aid of such opiriions, as to the proposed imprjve- ^ ^ ^ O-_________

-Dr. Crane." she began. I a femal vs. a male. developmental hormones. T'that th* Board of viewer, have CHEVROLET - 19.56 .itationwa-

am so flat chested that I feel Some men it is true be'^me- to spend taed their Preliminary p-pon n the gon. V8. auto trans. $75. CaH

embarrassed every time I go obsessed lA a ''bust complex yoi'r money on sixalled breast cS,; alter s pm.______

with national products it the secret to a successful vending Number one pro-

WANTED

SECRETARY

a girl's ! "mea.surements-

And many men nowadavs in

r within the'bo n- full powpf including air condition. I. Apply in person Royal Crowa

young girls can be da^je,^ o^ sa,d District. Beauti- dors with high quality national with one year minimum expert-^ Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Sal-

Waiting customers expecting your call. Earn with Avon. Write: Mrs. Margaret Bowden. Rm. 145. Holiday tan, Greenville, or call 758-3812 from 8 a.m. 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. 9 p.m. _

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTE Apply in person Royal Crowa

NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE FULL/PART TIME 50% PROFIT

out in public. but this is often an infantile CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala cus-

So I hnve sent moncv twice regression to the time thev smarter to join the YW- fo^nd that affirmatita "nding, m* tom coupe,, light, green,, black

to firms Ih.xt promised'to de- nursed at them mother's breast. CA swimming or R-m classes; oSnal'ca^

velop a girl s bust hne b\ 4 to We also call his 'fetish ibrassiere. |rpt,. r r.iwnw is

c u- i ' ! u *1 Thpn Ipiim fh#> ^prrnt nf rar ! ^ That thp Court will furthpr Rowe Chevrolet, /46-3141.

6 inches. worship of a girls bustline an secret ot car- ,.^ of viewer, T

Bui nottiing has worked so example of the Holstein com-conversation, for on aptii u, i969 at 3 m o-ciock p. m. (HE\ y iI 1962, 6 cylmder. air we establish your part time or

far a smilinp eirl who deftlv navs'^ Carolina, at the condition. Also a 1959 Ford, " ' ^

far- plex. .smiiing gin. wno aeiuy pays court House, pitt county, m the Su- ^ p i, dxiR

'.And I am so blue I even For Holstein cows have the t''' escort honest compliments cjunoer. ooor. cau ,.v2-4j/b.

thought about suicide, for what largest udders!

chance does a girl have for love

and marriage if she has a Nora certainly is, the usual me-

small bust? dical ways by which to enlarge

Girls. plea.*;e don't become so her bust are as follows:

ence for immediate employment, i ary and company benefits above

average.

Apply at:

National Boat Worits, Ine.

714 Albermarle Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

7$^2111

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Gitjenvflle need service. No capital or experience nec^ saiy. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

full time route close to your home, secure your locations!

BOOKKEEPER

J . I . f u. saiti tirn* and place, the Court will T\/-kixr.r- -orr 4/vr.rx rt j hwiiic, ywur iw,.aiiwiii

"lar.d 7hlte. f ^uiptLrrexfept''' y" s y "''FrauU>m<.bil.ageiicy.Mastha

In a mature adult woman, as 9) maintain efforllcss repartee,'v ;";'',"'crr'iir'S"sir -a l7 LUt7fo7$4^.'chandise.

can win a wedding ring, even adludlcate upon the ,aid Report at the ASKing $34fO.

if she has no breasts at

iif date hereinbefore set forth

This Notice i, given pursuant to O. S

Millions of flat chested girls 156-93.2 (4>.

This the 5th day of March.

Help finance your! complete knowledge of office pro-expansion into a full time bus- cedure and able to take complete FORD 1963 CaTaxle .500, 2 dr. many more extras. { charge of system. Apply immedi-

Call 752-.3095.

Idolatrous that vou worship at' (H Bv taking on weight, for and mothers, so

the shrine of a full bust-A charming personality

the bust is mostly fat and any send for the booklet iormu-if j additional increase in poundage Easy Conversation and

^----- Personality Improvement, en-

I closing a long stamped, return ivelope, plus 20 cents.

! And rai.'ie your sights above mere physical measurement!^

Goren on BRIDGE

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

H, L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk Superior Court, Pifi County Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney tor District March 21, 28, April 4, 1969

1969. hdtp., fastback, automatic, pow-

ately, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,

, er stcemg. Hanington & White, I We have a limited number of 264 By-Pass. Greenville.

756-4000.___areas open for sincere indi-

OLDSMOBII.E 1965 Cutla.ss 2 viduals to start on the road to

dr hdtp.. red & white, V8. auto- success with a small initial in-

BY CHARIJES H. GOREN

re 1969- ky Tb* Ckicaee Tribvncl

East-West mlnerable. West deals.

NORTH A 6 1 C? A Kf O A J 10 6 ^ A K53

WEST EAST

A J 10 8 2 A A 9 7 S

^ 7 *6 ^ Q 8 5

0 9 73 O K Q5

AJ 7 4 2 AQ96

SOITH A KQ3 ^ J 10 4 32 0 8 42 A 10 8 The bidding:

West North East Sonth

pass 1 0 Pass 1 C;?

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 ^

pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of A If South had tried to draw trumps immediately in today's hand, his four heart contract would have gone on the rocksfor all of the missing key cards were badly placed for him. By leaving the queen of hearts outstanding, vhile he stripped out the fiide suits, he was able to uncover a profitable end play

decision to give South a Jump raise in hearts for, altho North lacks the required four card ' trump support, his heavy concentration of high card strength offers an adequate mea.sure of compensation. South carried on to four hearts.

We.st opened the jack of spades. East put up the ace and returned the five. South j was in with the queen. He led

NOTICE OF HEARING PRELIMINARY REPORT OP THE BOARD OF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisin

Heed Horace Mann, who said: North carourfa*^*

Be ashamed to die until you countv Drainage

have won some victory for hu- oistnct Number Five manity!

matic. Extra clean, reduced. $1485. Hoit 01d.s. 756-3115.

vestment.

yiVIANE WOODARD COSME-tics has opening for aggressive woman to teach professional makeup techniques. Part or full

SHEET METAL WORKERS Mechanics and helpers, top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp. Bullock and Humble. ECU, 10th St., beginning March 11th,

A LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina finance company has opening for a*young man. Previous finance experience desired. Excellent opportunity for advancement within company. Good starting salary, company car, to-surance, hospitalization, and profit sharing pn^ram. Please furnish resume of qualificaflons, marital status and salary expected. Reply in own hand writing to: Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

u^T5f"farioird YOU MUST ACT NOW

tras including air, electric win-

I dows and seats, tilt .steering.

I wheel, etc. 32.000 actual miles.

AH persons interested In the improve- Splendid condition. BrOWTl-WoOd

ments, renovation and enlargement of; PontiaC 752-7111

WRITE TODAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Number!

Exped To Rock For 55 Hours .

The Alpha Episolon Pi frater-

SNACK

Pitt County Drainaoe District ____

S "^rcim^iS^r, Of pm'^S''AGEN - 1963. Gray,,

Count/ Df-flinaa# District Number Five tirPS, raoiO- AVGrag

have filed a Petition with this Court, | condition. Call Ed Holt at 758-

in which they set forth that Pitt County i o-ge

Drainage District Number Five, be re- ___ .

novated, improved and enlarged, mf vni ifcvvAr-irv loco o

generally restore It to its ofginally j > AGE.\ 1963 2 dr.. ra-,

operating etticlencv, tor the purpose dlO. WhitCWall tirCS, green finish,

of providing better drainage ot surface This Week $595. Smith WaldrOD

water from the lands within the bouh- r.-n .-n-

darles of said District. ! MotorS, w2-4o2o.

That a Board of Viewers were ap- pTym a j-'i xp a ----------------------

i pointed by this Court to review the Pe-,^ djEAiM Ub,J CAR TO | equipment. Dolng gOOd bUSiesS. I

I over to the king of trumps , bity will sponsor a Kock Around tition ot the said commissioners, and pell? We pay top dollar. Call us! Colonial Heights Shooniivg Center !

and cashed the ace and king the Clock at Five Pointe ne.xt j J" p^o'^s^^'Ti^pro'yi Browm-Wood $20.000. Contact D. G. Nicholi

of clubs. A club was ruffed in 1 week for the benefit of the Las-'ments. i Inc., '/n2-711L Aeencv. 752-4012. 752-4585

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, N. C. COMMERCIAf property"

ONE LAUNDROMAT AND ALL

the closed hand. The king of spades was played next on which Norths remaining club 1 was discarded, j Wuth the black suits com-I pletely stripped out of both hands. South led a small diamond and put in the ten from dummy. East won the trick with the queen; however, he was now end played. He could not afford to lead a diamond without sacrificing his trick in that suit. East finally exited with a small heart in the hope that West had the jack, but his efforts were in vain.

South put up the jack of hearts which held the trick.

2. That th* Board ot Viewers have! filed their Preliminary Report in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of;

ter Seals crippled children campaign.

D^u TJc : 1 , County, Gr^<nvillr, North CciroUna.

Bob Hnrrington of S l I V G r ^ ^ That th^ said Report has been

Springs, Md. will do the rock-' by the court and it has been

. , 1 .1x1 X found that affirmative findings of the

ing, which is expected to last questions contained in G. S. 156-93.2

have been made and it is regular in ail

respects. j

4. That the Court wilt further ronsider i

DAY NURSERIES

for 55 hours. This will beat last

years record of 54 hours. . ,

The Rock Around The C 1 o ck

will begin at 11 a.m next North CaroHna, at the Court

. ... o;,, Superior

Thursday and will continue un- cou^*'Room,

At said time and place, the Court will hear and determine any obircticns

til 6

against the possessor of that i He Jed over to the ace in

card.

The first round of bidding was routine: however, North was confx^onled with a problem on his rebid, since there was no completely satisfactory call. We approve of bis

CROSSWORD POZZIE

ACROSS

!. V..S :ai Sip

5. va::r 8. C'f>an JO 1!. Corn It v

]4.5:fi:ec cst IS.CioP?, A'.'::or n lc-es.s 37. fe/

dummy to draw the la.st trump, cashed the aoe of diamonds and cheerfully conceded a diamond trick to the opposition. His losses on the deal consisted of one spade and two diamonds.

p. m. Saturday night.

' Expected to be on hand ThurS- th^t msv be ottcrod to said Krpcrt Htv arp Rpn lim Rpatfv Paul 5. That th* Court will contiider and

any are nep. Jim peaiiv. raui upon the said Report at the

.Murrav, Easter Seals chairman date hereinbefore st forth, for North Carolina: Dr. I. c o j ,5',",";" " " <=- *

Jenkins; Dean of .Men Jim' This the stn dav of March, i969.

i.Mallory; .Mayor Gene West,! k l, *l'^s, jV., cierk Gity .Manager Harry Hagerty\v, and county co-chairmen Larrv Attorney for District

Averette and George Wilkerson. J' --

Ronnie Roth is fraternity CARD OF THANKS chairman for the project .M i ke

Folger's Corner .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1967 CHEVROLET Impala

4 dr. hdtp,, beautiful blue finish fullv equipped including air.

$2295

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'olqsd

EXPERIENCED LADY WOULD like to keep childi'en in her home. Ages 12 thru 4. Phone 752-4214.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated axjcording to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old. Dewoi-med. Also 2 grown German Shepherds. 2 years old. Ex-1 cellent watchdogs. Call 752-2087.;

4 BLACK A.K.C. TOY POODLES. Clipping. Toy Poodle stud. Call 758-2681 or 752-2383.

BUICK - OPEL

EMPLOYMENT

Klimkiewirz is nresident 'THE FAMILY OF THE LATE

Kimkiewicz IS presia no Esther L. Williams acknowledges in W. lOTH ST.

Fraternity brothers and coeds grateful appreciaton your----------

758-1123 Female Help Wanted

, will collect funds 24 hours a day, very kind and thoughtful appreci- i W y^^R C^ ISNT I i while the rock session is under-ation of sjTnpathy during the i to you, it should be

wav.

Public Notices

ISNT BECOM-1 EARN $18. PER DAY EXTRA coming' income. Collecting names. Part!

; death of mv wUfe and ou^mW^ri I to U.V See our wide selectim^^ full time at home. Send

i Thp Familv Thank vou. Smith-Waldrop Motors, /o2-4o2o. | stamped self-addressed envelope

I ---------7- :-----, for details. Moss, 1101 Lucille '

II WISH TO THANK EACH AND ! Cycles For Salo

'everyone for the food, use of cars. hoNDA - 1968 300 Dream. Like kind deeds and most of all fori_, miips iR4n rail

1101

Ave., Monroe, N. C. 28110.

21.

23.

Gaf :

25,

Hg*:ry

k. V-

. C'les

1 r

2,ts?P

5" :

i ^

2*4

DELEiTEl

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

7. ere secure S. 'Trei-fsct r3;er 9. NotiCi 10. frustrate 13. Parent 15. Earther'Aare pot 19. Prohibit 21. Hindu title cf respect 77 Tnufch recess 24. Examine careessly 27.Winter precipitaticn 25 L'^es better

JC.C'acpvb.lS

By Executor of Charlotte Hill Ro-and upon Vour failure to do so the! bcrts. Deceased.

54. T'ee bark 37. Crars 35. B'acK tea 5. Pallet sKirt 41, Bufderi 4.3. !n case 43. Fcrfvard 45. hired car 49. Troubff l.Jumbiedtyp*

NOTICE FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina Nash County William Avon Daniel Plaintiff vs.

Berths Mae Oani!

Defendant

To Bertha Ma- Daniel Take notice that a pleading relief against you has been fiieJ in the above pntttied action. The nature cf the relief being sought is as fellows: This is an action to socurp an abtoi'jte divorce on the grounds of one year reparation. You are regutred to make oefense to such pleading not later than April 24, 1t69

partv seeking servtce against you v.ill app'y to the court for the relief sought. This ^ daV of March, 1969.

Dorothy S'aunder.s Asst. Clerk cf the Superior Court Clayton and Ballance Attorneys at La'w vVarrentrn. North Carolina March 7, U. 21, 28. 1969

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF~PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Pitt County In the Superior Court Elva Newborn King, by her next friend. C. J. Newborn VS

Gregory K.rg To Gregory King Take Notice that

A Dieading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac-ficn

The nat'vre of the relief being sought is as foMoAs; Annulment ct marriage bonds bet'ween Gregory King and Elva Newborn King.

You are required to make defense to such reading not later than April 23. 1969. and upon your failure to do so the pelty seeking services against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. : This 21st day of February, 1969.

Cle-k of Superior Courl February 28, March 7, 14, 21. 1969

the prayers during the death of our son, We.sley Ray Stepheneon. The Stephenson Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

THINKING SPRING!

new. 1100 mes. $450. Call 756- g^^art farmers check Classified

I Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

2514.

HONDA 1968 175 Scrambler. Less than 1,000 miles. $350. CaU 752-2598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 PONTIAC

CATALINA

4 DOOR SEDAN

Serial 162201

IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATELY DELIVERY.

Loaded with all the standard equipment plus the following options:

Turbo-hydramafic

Extra foam front cushions

Power steering

Whitewall tires

Radio

Deluxe wheel discs

Air conditioner

Take Advantage Now Of The Excellent Dollar Saving

BREAK-AWAY SALE

REDUCED FOR VOLUME SELLING TO:

*3614"

Plus N. C. Tax

We Are Out To Break All Records!

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

AT AUCTION 1963 CHRYSLER i CHEVROLET 19.59 pick-up. See ^ New lorker . 4 door at 12 gyttons Esso, Comer of Hwy, J*nicing : noon on Saturday March 22 at M. jj 264 By-Pass. Call 756-4540

F. Summerlin Garage, 1010 N. ---------------- ---

Greene St. The above automobile FORD 1968 New 1 ton truck may be in.5Dected on the nremises Dural wheels, stake body, heavy at any time prior to the sale.

BUICK Special 1965. Low mileage. excellent condition. Call 752-7231 after 9:.30 p.m.

1959 MGM TWIncAM. EXCEL-lent condition. .$800. Call Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. 758-1376.

dutv equipment. Call 7.52-27'8 or see W. W. BaUinger at 110 W. 11th Street.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOAT FOR SALE. 14 FT. WTN-ner. Fiberglas-s boat with a new Txindshield and new paint. $275. Cal Bethel 825-3061 after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Calf Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Thp unae's,gr,ed baying quaiifipd s Admlnistrato'- of the Estate of Lillian W. Simmons, deceased, late of Pitt County, i North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate j to present them tg the undersigned or i lb Harrell & Mattcx, Attornevs, P. 0.

Box 105, Greenville, North Carolina, duly verified pn or before September 17,

1969, or tn-s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt-1 ed to said estate w.ll please make im-'

, mediate payment to the undersigried.

Th s the 13th oav cf March, 1969.

Roy 2. Simmons, Administrator of

the Estate of Lillian W. Simmons, deceased Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys March 1. 21, 28 and April 4. 1969

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT j DIVISION {

State 0* North Carolina j

P *f County !

Having qualified as Administratrix C.

T A. of the estate ef Frank E, Berry cf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims' against f-e estate of said Frank E. Berry to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All, persons indebted to said estate olease j make immediate payment.

This the 17th day of March, 1969.

Doris Berry

Administratrix C T, A. of tha .

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club Houso All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer & Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

VAN JOHNSON

SEE ME FOR THIS

SPECIAL BUY

1968 CHEV. IMPAU

Custom coupe 327 eng., automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, vinyl roof, 11,000 actual miles, one local owner.

THIS WEEKEND

=.*2795

SMITH-WALOROP

MOTORS

PHONE 752-4585

MERCURY

LINCOLN

WANTED 1965, 1966, 1967

COMETS

COMET OWNERS, WE NEED YOUR CARS TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR GOOD PRE-OWNED ECONOMY CARS.

TAKE A

Spring

Special

Out

For A Spin!

fJO Camaro SS 330, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile factory warranty left.

*2495

COA^E BY AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF SPECIALLY PRICED AND SPECIALLY EQUIPPED COMETS, MONTEOOS, COUGARS.

THESE CARS REPRESENT EXCEPTIONAL VERY AHRACTIVE PRICES DURING

VALUES AT

MERCURY'S LEAD THE WAY SALE

SEE THEM ALL

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

752-452S

^2695

go Chevelle SS 396. Radio heater, power steering, bucket seats, console, yellow, black vinyl top. ^2895

CJ Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr * hdtp., radio, heater, au tomatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream black vinyl top, fac tory warranty left.

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr sedan, radio, heatert pow steering. 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles. One owner. ^1795

CC Mustang convertible, ra-VU dio, heater, power steering, V8 engine, one $1^QC owner, 47,000 miles.

IJC Plymouth Fury in, 4 dr.

sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, turquoise with matching vinyl OQC interior. One eowner. XOi/0 47 C Chevelle Malibu. 4 dr. se-dan. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige,

beige interior. Clean *1295

Cr Ford Fairlane 500, radio, vaI heater, automatic, V8 engine, white, red In- $1 OQC terior. One owner C J Plymouth Sport Fury, ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue, blue interior. 41,000 actual *1495:

dr.*

sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior. Like new.

miles. Like new.

63 F<H^ Galaxie 500, 4

*895

COME JN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 21, 1969<-15

Male Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn ?>175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to' P. O. Box 17641. Raleigh, for application. i

MEN WANTED

For industrial cleaning and fire protection. No experience required. Must be over i8 and willing to live in Virginia. Apply: Mr Hicks, Industrial Maintenance, Houday Inn all day Sunday.

Miscellaneous For Silo

S^iAL

Executive Desks

j^60 X 30" beautifri 4 walnut finish. Ideal for home or office-

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Stb St. 752-2173

expert service'

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL. ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHING! ON ST.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT Oeadaches is to let Carr All. a Texaco give your car a complete Check-up. PL 2-4838.

What Are You Giving Your Wife For Her Birthday? Larrys Carpetl^d 3010 E. 10th St.

BOAT. MOTOR, AND TRAILER for sale. Boat needs repairs. $150. One deluxe typewriter was $130 will sacrifice for $50. One boys 26 bicycle, like new. $20. Call 752-2087.

ONE USED REFRIGERATOR, sofa, mahogany console record cabinet. Call PL 2-2663.

BEAUTIFUL 144 PIECE HAND carved bronze table setting with teakwood handles. From Bangkok, Thailand. $300. Call George at 752-7303 or 752-5615.

1958. 25 HP. EVINRDE MO-tor. Elec. starter, controls incl. $100. Write Motor, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE home. 12 X 55, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, automatic washer. $3,900. Call 752-5962,

AIR CONDITIONERS. 5,000 BTU, $99.99; 14,000, $199.99; 18,000,

$249.99 ; 22,000. $299.99, Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. $50. CaU 756-2768.

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

Sporting Goods

LETS GO CAMPING ... IN a camper from B&D Trailer Sales. No reservation worry, youve got your hotel with you. 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

ONE HILLTOP CAMPER-TRAI-ler. Call 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

liraTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr., 756-2473

or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. IN good condition. $50. Call 752-6839.

fcEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up._

NCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! ~HAVE your home heated by a Lennox System properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down pay-inent necessan^. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

ONE FULLY SYNCHRONIZED 3 speed transmission. Pits most late model Fords. Call 758-4088.

STOP!

Dont buy your carpet now. Check your newspaper for Whitehurst Floors, 103 E. Trade St., big truckload sale in April.

LOST IN VICINITY OF CARO-lina Heights: 6 mo. old, liver and white male pointer, answers to name Don. wearing collar with no ID. Reward. Call 756-3933-

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT TO MAR-rled couple. 1960, 10 x 55, washer, air cond,, newly decorated. $2400. Call 758-3242 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Rent

blAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiidi diapers and pall. Give us a try,

752-3737.

TV Troubles?

CaU Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

CHECK IN NOW FOR AN AUTO check-up. After a long winter, your car needs a spring lift. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

Roof Painting & Repair Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call 758-2984

FARMS

Tobacco For Leaso

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6.265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased. CaU RobersonviUe, day 795-4101, night 795-7531.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAL WYCHE

SEE ME FOR THIS

SPECIAL BUY

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

2 dr. sedan, radio, whitewall tires, turnout rear windows. One local owner.

THIS WEEKEND

ONLY

M795

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

752-4525

Lawnmower Sales & Service Suapper-Comet, AMP United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd - 756-3862

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

UNIVERSAL ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine. 3 years old. Originally priced at $120. WUl aeU for $46. CaU 746-6541.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by pajdng balance of $34.00- To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-0-matic, zig-zag, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button boles, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44.53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

MAYTAG IRONPR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

THE PISH ARE BITING, SO GET going! Aluminum fishing boats, more than 20 per cent off for the next 15 days. B&D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 7.56-0042.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. AU without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.44 i or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing i Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Green-viUe. .

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

I HAVE YOU SEEN THE~iVEST-: inghouse heavy duty washer I made for top loading? CaU on I Smith Electric Co. today at 41a ' Evans St.

FOR RENT

10* X 50 mobile home near Wellcome Burrough plant, N. Greene Extension.

EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1966 Parkwood mobUe home. 2 bdrm., separate dining room, carpeted. Must seU by March 24. Original cost $6.000. Shady KnoU, Lot 147 or caU 758-1639.

SPECIALS

T .

60 X 12

4 bdrm., IVj baths

$5195

60 X 12

8 bdrm., 1'*. Baths

$5295

12 WIDE

$3295

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C 752-5185

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in Uving room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list-i Ing of the best in GreenviUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT i to sober couple. CaU 758-1598.

one" furnYshed APT.~AND one unfurnished apt. See Mrs. J. H. White at 1208 Chestnut Street.

REAL ESTATE

8 X 45 mobile home near Pitt Plaza.

Have room for 1 college boys in large house.

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from GreenviUe on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.

IVEY COWARD

PEST CONTROL

Day 752-5176 Nite 756-2567

Selling Your Own

HOME

is like Giving Yourself A

HAIR CUT

it may be possible But . . . You Will Be A Long Time Recovering

LET US SELL YOUR HOME

A NEW BRICK HOME ON large comer lot near the new junior high school on Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utiUty room, large family room with fireplace, double garage. CaU Earl Spain, 756-0865.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and air conditioning and storage. 117-A StanciU Drive-Telephone 758-1248.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Houses For Sale

in Eastwood Subdivision No. 6

New brick home on Prince Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, built-in appliances in kitchen, living and dining room, double carport-

3 bedroom, 2 bath family room, kitchen with built in appliances, Uving room, carport and nice wooded back yard.

Bryant Circle- A lovely new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, kitchen, and family romo ,double carport.

A new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, Uving room, and carport.

CALL

Earl Spain

756-0865

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

1 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. Comer of Lewis and Fourth Street. Heat, air cond.. and water furaished. Available April 1. CaU 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights and weekends.

2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFIC-iency apt. 1 bedroom. Available April 1. ^2 block from college and uptown. Wilco Apts- Call 758-6176 day and 752-5169 night.

PARKVIEW MANOR

I One bedroom fumlshed apari>

I ment. Two bedroom onfumisbed i apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or I C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

j 2 BEDROOM, NEVT.Y RENO^ I vated, completely fumishod duplex apt. 15 minutes from Green-vUle. Carpeting, centra' heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT. CLEAR-ed for building. Located Glen-wood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling New 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 miles from downtown Greenville. r

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALLi 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

MINOCBCHRV

HOMES

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON 'ONB

3 bdrm. house completely furnished. Near garment factory. Also 4 s.ores for rent or lease. Call 753-3276 day and 758-1.505 nighU

UNFURNISHED. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, house with hot air hcaU Wired for automata washer and ^ryer. Phone 756-0461.

AYDEN. 3 ~ BEDROOM HOMB with dining area living rooia comb., carport. In excellent loca-tion. CaU 746-36.34 after 6 p nu

Rooms For Rent

Buildings For Rent

RENTALS

FOR RENT

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobUe home with washer in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.

ONE BEDR(X)1^0ilLEH0ME in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-3096 after 5 p.m.

LOTS FOR RENT. $20. NEW trailer for rent at the end of Munford Road. See me at Johnston Store or caU 758-4940 after 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 10 x 55. Living room extension with air condition. CaU 756-1900.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rant CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758> 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located (m 264 By-pass, inside city Umits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sil

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH LIV-ing room extension. CaU 756-0653.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU. we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. Sec it at Circle M Homes. East 10th Street. GrecnvUle. N. C.

TARHEEL HOMES ' , bdrll^vln dml*

j room, kitchen, one bath, central i heat.

$115 Mo.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

bedroonui Klngsberry Homes Town House, V/i baths, built-io Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

MODERN BRICK GARAGE- 5,000 square feet floor space. GreenviUe. Good condition, large lot, fuUy equipped. Three 14 ft. doors. AvaU. July 1. CaU 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. D block frcm campus. See at 1041 East Rock Spring Rd. or caU

7.52-3995.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladies. Phont 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAU.ER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and s^'wer- Caa. be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers,

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT - STOR-age for smaU boat- Write Boat, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. $150. Call 758-4570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

& REALTY CO.

746-6134

KINOSBCBIflV

HOMES

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

If It Is REAL ESTATE CaU ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

GrttnvilM

aivtf.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO. ne-cuf

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION DEAL Place. Pay owner $1500 and assume payments of $138.76 incl. taxes and insurance. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, kltchen-den comb. CaU 756-3374.

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths. LR-DR comb., $20.500. BiU WUllams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

1966 CMC

2 ton truck, V-6

1967 CHEVROLET

% ton truck, 6 cylnder

1963 CHEVROLET

54 ton truck, 6 cyUnder

NICE UNITS - PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

8 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE. HWY.^ Contact M. E.

756-1100

CALL ME TODAY

Rex Wainwright

756-2150

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

H GOODSON 5

S ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

ESCAPE

FI^OAATtlE Oi^DINAA>Vj

69 OLDSMOBILi

VISTA CRUISER STATION WAGON

Equipped Not StrippMi

Factory Air Condltioniiif

Power Steering t Brak^

Automatic Transmissioa

Tinted glass

Deluxe Radio w/rear speaker

Whitewall tires

Electric Tailgate

HD 70 AMP Battery

Plus Many Other Extrai

5 yr-/50,000 mile warranty

In Stock Immediate Delivery

$4044

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving rffert in todays Classified Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and phimblng needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURiyS PLUMBING t HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St PHONE PL ^7232 or PL 2-4C33

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES . 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobil* Home $100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobil# Homo

SPECIAL

Star 2 bdrm. 50x12 Sale Price $3300 Mo. Pmts. $69.55

Price includes: delivery, setup, insurance and taxes.

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DONT SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The-Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICEI

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

IT TAKES ALL KINDS!

Yes, it takes all kinds of cars to make a good selection, and we have them.

Ready For Spring

CC VoUiswagen Fastback se-UU dan, radio, heater, leatherette Interior, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, $9 sea sand finish. xVO

Pontiac GTO convertible, V8 engine, automatic, power steerbig, power brakes, beauU/ul dark green finish, black top. A very I1QQC nice car. xOilsI

65 FORD FAIRUNE

4 dr .sedan, straight drive, economy 6, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full wheel covers.

$650

VoHtswagen station wagon, 9 passanger. green and white, good Urei. One owner.

C r Mustang, yellow, white In-Uv terior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, economy 6,

straight drive. 1095

Chevrolet Impala Super Uv Sport, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 827, V8 engine, whitewall tires, wheel covers, black vinyl interior with burgundy fin- $1 AQC ish. Extra clean. I**/!

CC VoUtswagen deluxe te-dan, radio, heater, full wheel covers, while finish, low mileage, one owner. This car has our 100% used MlQC car warranty. 1 IvO

C Volkswagen Deluxe sun-''roof sedan, radio, heater, leatherette Interior, ruby red fnish. Extra clean. This car has our 100% used HIQC car warranty. WD

CA Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., sedan, V8 engine, automatic, power steering, full wheel covers, whitewall tires, light green finish.

Very clean. VUO

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER

Please come by and confirm your order on a new Volkfr> wagen. Thanks for waiting for Americas No. 1 compact.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Roa Ayers

Ervin Evans

GreenviUe BlVd.

INC.

VOLKSWAGEN Your Humble Servant"

> Dealer 700

A1 Jones* e Joe Pecheles

756-1135

TO SEE THIS GTO

Pontiac Makes Today's Cars, And THE JUDGE IS The Car For Today . . .

BOLD, DARING, COMMANDING!

Come In And See All Of The BREAK-AWAY'S

NOW!

WE ARE OUT TO BREAK ALL SALES RECORDS

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON

AVE.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

PHONE:

75yi1l

I6~TH Daily RafWcter, Greanvilla, N. C.-F riday, March 21, \96>

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

prizes had been vacations in Clarence Watts Sr. of 207-BI Caracas.

New Street died in Pitt Memor-j -

, iaj Hospital Saturday after a Smltti

brief illness. ROBERSONVILLE

Community Notes NCEA Ponders

Merger Steps

(Mora on paga 8)

Mrs.

adequate support for educatl(l for the present and fuUire/ she said Thursday, I have no hope whatever that the same opiwr-tunity will be at hand ever again within the lifetime of any of us assembled here.*

with the sermon by Rev. J.W.

The Teenage Community Sin- ,

gers will be at Rock Springs P- ^ * ^ musical pro-

Free WiU Baptist Churcf

posed merger of the North Car-!.. . olina Education Associaon and' Edwards, now a resident

At a dinner meeting, Mrs. CHARLOTTE (AP) - Discus- Ethel P. Ed^ik, retiring offl:

a twiu j^uuot VyllUIWU ril- .. .

day at 7:30 p. m. Mothers and i incMe the

fathers of the children are ur-i^^ Singers of Tarboro,

Wal

the

R\LEIGH (\P) - (NCDAV- kef. adding that the strength funeral services will be held Nada Armeicy Smith, 74, died ggd to attend and ine the r ill Choir of Belvoir, the Education Association and

North Carolina egg marketsthe market drew from reports Saturday at ^ p m. at Flana- piirsday at 2:10 p.m. in Beau-, children Pactolus Choir, the Community:*^ Negro counterpart, executive secretary and direct-

irregular Thursday, supplies that secret cease-fire talks in Parker Funeral Home!fort Memorial Hospital. i aexecutive secretary ana a reci-

adequate. demand fair to good, tlie Vietnam War were under the ReJesse W. Williams j She was a naUve of Cumber-i ^ rummage sale will be held y

srnVers orGreenville7and"ma-' Teachers Association. 'r^ri-'Search'orthe NCEA.

Delegates to the NCEA convention heard a report today by

Prices paid producers and ban- way 'apparentlv is beginning toBurial will follow'l^d County, the daughter of j gj Gabriel Church Saturd^vi ^ r^'

diers for consumer grade eggs fade. - ' m Brown Hill Cemetery. I 'ale Houseley Willoughby 7 Services have been postpon- *^ secretary. Dr.

in cartons delivered nearby out- The .Associated Press average Born and reared in Greenville, Mattie Willoughby. , ed for True House of Faith Ho- E. Dawson Jr., on negotia-

lets: (,f ^ -iioiks at nowi was off 1 1 attended the Greenville Surviving her are her hus-| Communitv nnqn#! rhn. Church Tuesday and Sa-! between the two groups.

Grade A large whites 53f-.>l; y, 334(5 ^h industrial otf 8. Schools and was a World rus of Greenville is stxmsoringIbecause of the re-! ^National Education Asso-

medium whiles 46447; small r.aiis off 16 and utiliiies un- ** veteran He was em- p" ^ Linwood Smith of dinner Saturday begin Chapel Church. i "

whites 39-394. ehangi!!;' '' P>< ed by Belk-Tyler Company. |Ro^rsonv.lle; one ^ghter.m at 1

Railroads generally were high- . ^Surviymg him are his nether. Viniamston; one brother, James " Bers Lane, Pro-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

R.ALEIGH i.APi (NTDA^ .|- issues mixed, congol.rn- -^Irs. Mamie Watts

A week of meetings will be-

tion.

that

But NCTA unless they

are given

weighted votes, a merger with

19.5frM^ at Wilson; 195W20 00 snes on the New S'i 'k Ex- "ie reen of Greenville: one ,

at Bethel; 20 50 at Salisbury: change showed gain.i. x3 were brother, Charles C. Watts Sr. erai services win oe bat

20.00 at Greensboro. ! lower and 1 was unchanged of Greenville; and two grand-

Financnail, children.

NE\^ YORK (APi-The stock m^Pactive'^oTTtO.SOO market headed lov\er today m ^ yp .i,, 27

urday at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville, conducted by the Rev. John Brown-

Club will meet at the home of Nirs. Marie Jones, 100 Vance Street, Sunday at 6 p. m.

The Empire Social Club will not meet Sunday as had been ! planned.

shares, 'The family will receive friends; yg Byrjaj will be in Martin Me-

..... _.. at the funeral home from 7:30 morial Gardens

moderately active trading. ' Fifteen of the 20 most-active to 8'30 p.m. Friday and there-1 L.

The Dow Jone.s industrial av- issues on the American Stock'after at the home of Mr. and' Reddick _

erage at noon was off 2.80 points Exchange showed gains, 3 were Charles C. Watts on j p , .prviee; fnr Mr Wil- The Debonair Social Club will at 917.33. The Dow had been lower and 2 were unchanged, .''est Third Street. ^ Reddick will be Sunday at 7 p.m. at the

ahead 0 99 of a point at 11 a m -^(conducted Sunday at 3 p.m atibme of wMts. Doris Clemons,

Gams continued to ou / imber Following are selected 11 a. Benjamin ggptist 407-B Deck Street.

, . . . , __ .. .I .. .. .3 M,:: r-

gin ...... . - .... .

gin Monday at Jones Chapel , r., - .

A.M.E. Zion Church with the organization,

Lucille Chance in charge. IPosition, which begin at 7:30i ^

Sororitv r**'" weigMed votes.

^ Friday. Various choirs will f. groups have

participate. 'been warned that unless they

_ ' reach agreement, they could

^j.gilose their national status.

During the opening session

The following services announced for Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for

Thursday, delegates presented

Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday

School; 11 a. m.Worship ser-

the NCEA School Bell Awards

for excellence in education re-

vice, with sermon by the youth

pastor. Rev. Johnny B. Taylor, North Carolina Classroom

and music by the Junior Choir.

Teachers Association heard its president, Mrs Mary C. Nes-

Brokers said tliere was a tici; Corp. spurt of profit taking' vshich .AT:T is to be expected after the re- Am Tob cent string of advances." i^iirn ugh-s

They also said there had been Carolina Power no news that would cause any Carolina Tel significant change in the mar- Chrysler

DuPont

ginia, were killed in the crash of Burial will follow 517, a Venezuelan Viasa jetliner in church cemetery.

37:^ a suburban area of Maracaibo,] Surviving him are his widow, 24: V enezuela, Sunday at 10:45 a.m. ]virs Nellie A. Reddick of the 3g.''s Eastern Standard Time, on a home; two sons, Thomas Red-35 fl'ght to Miami, Fla. Funeral ^jjck of Washington, D. C. and 52;g services will be held at two j william Reddick of the U. S.

_ The Junior Choir and Ushers call 1969 a now-or-never

TTie Artistic Social Club 11;*^ Sjinday at 3 p. nu the meet at the home of Mrs. Beu-< *''' I

lah Chance on Ford Street Tues- 'y-day at 8 p. m. ' ~ . .

_ i The Community Spiritual

The Carnation Usher Board'

NOW THRU SATURDAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

JOIN-IN THE DISNEY FUN^IN!^ ^

Gen Elec . Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry-

Standard Oil (.\J)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried r.S Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth

OVER THE COUNTERS

]53 oclock Saturday afternoon at gg2 Edward Christian Church by go the Rev. Wilbur Ballinger. Bur-^2.*2 iai will be in Oakhaven Ceme-4Pjj | tery at Edward. The bodies will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one ng hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs, Benjamin, 31, the form-

79'

43i_, er Patricia Bennett of Edward,

.1 was graduated from Aurora

3034 High School in 1956 and East Carolina College in 1960, She

<7 7

Combined Ins

Fr:mklin Life

Hardees

Jefl Pilot

N. C. Natl Gas

Piedmont ,Vir

Integon

Wachovia

Eckerds

69'2-70'A taught school for a while at the M' i-P4 School in Virginia

Army in Vietnam; two daughters, Miss Irma Faye two daughters, Miss Irma Faye Reddick of Connecticut and Mrs. Margaret Reddick of Norfolk, Va.; three foster sons, Hilton Reddick of the home, and Dennis Earl Reddick and Troy Reddick, both of Norfolk; and four grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church Saturday and will remain there through the funeral hour.

If the state does not take the responsibility now to assure

SATURDAY ONLY

nmmfmmfnma

ALSO IN COLOR THE TERR0RNAUT8

No. 2 of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Sun-

N.Y. Exchange

brate the birthday of Mrs Ma-|

_ hila House, Mr. and Mrs. Jas-1

daTTt'4T m! arth^To'mrofiPf'- ^ .

s,. Decided

son.

49'l-50^2

Beach and also in the Baltimore

Clemons

Mr. Chester Clemons,

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. All members are asked to attend this important meeting and to be on time.

10''--4P2 Schools. Currently, she was died at the home of h's daugh-1 street, a housewife and mother of a ter, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Little of

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bel-I le Mae Atkinson, 505 Contentnea

Home Mortgage Rates Going Up

1.-,4.164 1Shter She 1009 West Third Street, Green- The Rev F. C. Mitchell will

334 394 77 ,? "'Ti 7 tdward ville Wednesday after a dnger-<.oduei services at Mayo Chapel

49-50 '''^"3' Church. mg illness. ' Missionary Baptist Church near

...I Surviving are a daughter. An- Born and reared in Pitt Coun-lB.,[,.i sundav nleht at 7-30 gela Benjamin; her mother, ty, he had spent all his We I The public is invited. '

Mrs. Neva Bennett of Edward; here. __

a sister, Mrs. W. R. Bonner of

WASHLNGTON (API - Home

WAIT DISNEY

Winniethopoohv' /

and the blustery dqy Technicolor '''

Surviving Wm are his widow, i Youth Day services will be Edward; and two brothers; Mrs. Dora Perkins Clemons of Q^served at Rock Springs Free

1 Donald and Lee Bennett, both the home; four daughters, Mrs. will Baptist Church Sunday at

;of Edward. Lizzie Mae Little of the home, ii - ro iamp<;

Mr. Benjamin, 28. yice-presi-^ Mrs. Cherry Chancey t Stok-1 Hh SficXg Sunday S?lll

.nwrlgatc iniere.sl rales in- Clark s I es, Mrs. Ella Little of Roberson-; *|, be at 10 a, m. and there

creased sliarpiv in February, ^^tlustries of Virginia Beach,. ville, and Mrs. Maggie Chancey |,^11 be services at 7:30 p. m.,

the Federal Home Loan Bank 8!;^^ Z'" i <>' ''' ' also. ^

Board reported lodav. v'' Leroy Clemons of Newark, N.

The average contract interest J- Joh" Arthur, William Earl,

II.V vuiiixdLi u- ' , , ' 'Thc following scrviccs will be

rate for all lending insitutions, oris nJiaht^r An . stokes;,held at Holy Trinity Church on

PLUS CARTOON

ADULTS Sl.OG CHILDREN

SHOWS AT 7:CKi 4

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

providing new home mortgages'g Beniaminhis^ narnts- lTM^^^^f Brown| Douglas Avenue this weekend;

ro-se from 7.16 per cent to 7.26 gpd Llovd Beniamin p n J-t one brother j tonight at 8 oclock -prayer per cent On existing homes, the qt PortHnd Orptmn Clemons of .Ayden, 44 j^ggting; Sunday at 11 a. m.

:n_50c rate dimbed fr^ MfBenjar g^^^t Rg, Freddie Farmer will

to 4 28 per cent. prize-winning salesmen for the . . .preach; Sunday at 3 p.m-the

At mutual savings banks and Equipment Company of ^ choir will sponsor a family hour

savings and loan associations. Battle the home mortgage industry

malnstavs, the rate climbed -- - - -ii.-'::'" at 8:8U p

from 7.8 per cent to 7.23 per'r* I -r Henry Moore officiating. Burial

cent and from 7 11 per cent to tlSenhOWer TO will be in Brown Hill Cemetery,

7 25 per cent, respectively. n a I Greenville.

Keceive Award | the family win meet at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - at 4 p. m.

Former President Dwight D. Ei-

The following revival services NEW YORK (AP) The New are announced for the Emman- York Stock Exchange said uel Temple Free Will Baptist! Thursday it would make its first Church, 410 Howell Street with: permanent move in more than choirs as listed furnishing mus-' 100 years to landfill site to be ic. Monday Cornerstone Bap-1 built by the city in Manhattans tist Church; TuesdayPhilippi I East River.

Christian Church; Wednesday| The exchanges board of gov-Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist 1 ernors authorized signing of a Church; ThursdayMount Cal- letter of intent with the City of vary Free Will Baptist Church, New York for a 99-year lease on Choir No. 5; and FridayThe the new site.

Community Gospel Chorus of I B wiH be located at the east Greenville. Services will be at end of Wall Street, about five 7:30 each evening. Evangelist! blocks from the present location for the services will be the Rev. | at the corner of Wall and Broad!

J. N. Gilbert of Winterville, as-; streets in the heart of the finan-1

sisted by the minister, the' cial district.

Rev. K. P. Hall. i The NYSE said the project.

which will cost an estimated

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENOS TONIGHT

AUDREY

HEPBURN

ALAN

ARKUVI

RICHARD

CRENNA

WMTUHTHDIIHld

ZIMBAUST

EFRBil

jsxjn

Win bIB

SATURDAY ONLY

riONM. QfNIMl ncTUnCS Mf

The Sunrise Usher Board of $155 million, is slated for com-Cornerstone Baptist Church will pletion by 1975. meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the NYSE Board Chairman Giis-home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber.tave L. Levy and President Green, 1608 West Third Street. Robert W. Haack said in a letter

- , to exchange members the build-

The No. 1 Usher Board of|ing must be completed by

Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist : about 1975 if the exchange is to Church will meet Sunday at 4 have the space and facilities it p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ella will need to keep functioning ef-Teel, 601 Hudson Street, Joei ficiently.

JAMES DEBBIE GARNER REYNOLDS MAURICE RONET

HOW SWEET IT IS!

ALSO

Gkin in one liaiicU. Woma^^i^ in

Langley will be host.

vs and EQuinment Comnanv of . .r x u . choir will sponsor a family hour

ations. B ittle Creek Michican t ^^^^cd at St. John Missionary , program with Purvis Cohen giv-

J.s.ry's SIvirefon th'e nlfhT'Thdl IreT

- at 3.30 p. m., with me Lev. is pastor.

Plans for the new headquarters call for a 90,000-square-foot

Brown Chapel Holiness Church, trading floor, more than triple Pastors Aid Club will meet! the size of the present floor. 'The Monday night at 8 oclock at the;building will have the capacity home of Deacon William Sharp.' for more than 8,000 persons, the

number expected by 1980, the

I.UXl lUOl S* HKAUTY

1a e CAA*

T-O-D^A-Y THRU SAT.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

exchange said.

QBOROB PEFPARP to

eo tfommmc

CAYLE HUWIKajn iWYMOlfO BURR

R DWVfRSN. nCTUK \

The Fleming Chapel A M.E : Temperatures through Wed-Zion Church will have Sunday jnesday will average below nor-School at 10 a. m. Sunday. Sun- mal with highs averaging 58 to

day at 11 a. m,, the morning worship service will be held,

65 and lows from 35 to 40. Some precipitation about Tuesday.

ymsTknme.,.

UNKHIE .r

OII-TME-SPOT(^^^

COVERAGT

-403 MCCaj TiM

fnostnmK trtvKts lOR f suwur

wr > A Hi. <fi

Sv'IiflFiaian '' SaRIRI

lEATlKK^ TUDAV; 1 ::>0-3;37-.i;24 7:11 - 8:55 *8A r I HI)A^ 1,: 1!-4; r3-6;.'l.VS: 17

I CSC1 raHuroM!. Rcrjats ifiasi

LATE

SHOW

10:30 PM SATURDAY LADY IN CEMENT"

Frank Sinatra

senhower has been chosen to receive the 1969 .Atoms for Peace Award, which carries a $50,000; honorarium.

The former presidents selec- tion was announced Thursday by Dr. James R. Killian Jr.,| chairman of the award trustees and chairman of the corporation at .Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Killian said the S50.000 will be sent at the former president's j request to Eisenhower College at Seneca Falls, N.Y.

The award is given for distinguished contributions to the peaceful use of atomic energy.

HELD OVER

THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 25th An epic drama of odventure and exploration!

LATE SHOW

10:30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT

AND SHOWING SUN. THRU WED.

.MON.

THRU

the'

FRI.

SOc

PHONE 752-7649

STARTS

OPEN TIL : P M.

SI NPAYl

Delegates Leave For Convention

1.3..V7-9

SHOHS

.theatre;

A BEAUTIF^UL FILM The Sew Yorker

Abcautiful and sometimes breathtaking exposition of visual imagery. A free, vigorous cinematic style. Incidents that have poignancy and charm.

-Bosley Crowt^ier. N.Y. Times

Delegates from J. H. Rose High ^hool in Greenville to the 15th annual convention of North Carolina Chapters ot Future Business Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lamba left today for the convention which runs through tomorrow.

They are Pat Noble>, Karen Ewell. Judy Kovolchick, Leslie i Joyner. Betty Jo Causey, and! Mrs. Clara (Tarr. sponsor.

FRARK SINATRA

He iso privte eye with a.4S.

RAQUEL WELCH

She iso girl with 0 37-22-31

HOSS PLAYS THE HEAVY!

MCM ntaoEnA STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

GRAND

PRIZE

WINNER

1966

CANNES

FILM

FESTIVAL

Dedicafion Will Last All Day

2001: o space odyss^

A Man

Aivd aWoman

M SUGGE.STED FOR .M.ATLRE AL'DlENtES

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

-G- HELLO DOWN THERE" -G~

SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

i FULTON. Mo lAP) - The I dedication of the Winston ' thurcluU Memorial and Library here .May 7 will be a day-long

afiair.

The restored Church of St.

^ Mary, Aldermanbury. brought to tlie campus of Westminster College from the bombed ruins oi its sire in London, is the ce:i-; ler of me memorial.

It was at Westminster that 'Churchill delivered his iron I curtain speech in March 1946. warning of Soviet post-World 4 War li policies.

SUPER mmmtrnvmocom

NOW SHOWING!

CONTINUOUS SHOV.1..GS 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00

THIS ATTRACTION IS RATED FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES!

ADULTS 1.50 STUDENTS - 1.25 CHILDREN - 50e

SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED OH THIS ENGAGEMENTI

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FREE SMOKING LOGE

AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROL

GIANT WIDE SCREEN

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING

PHONE T5-0Wt

UDY IN CEMENT

RIOWCIKTE'MnCAeEL

RtstrlctctfPcrtont widtr.

U not Kimltted unltu *e-

esmpanied by parMt r dult Buardian

NEW W-I-D-E SCREEN

NEW SEATS

REALl'V

LATEST PROJECTION

THIS AD AND 75c WILL ADMIT ANY STUDENT TO ANY SHOWING OF LADY IN CEMENT''

CrtOKI family ROBINSON-

ELVIS CHARRO"

,r .m 10'