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Weather

Cloudy and cool fonishf. Tuesday partly cloudy and

farmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NSIDE READINO

Page SUotaxed millioiuiirct Page 9Farm notes Page 12Obituaries

88th Year NO. 71GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1969

12 Pages Today Price 10 CentsNews Isnt All Grim; Note Happier Occurrences

Editors NoteThe big international and national news is usually on the grim side. But far beyond the headline focus, man harvests his crop of little triumphs that tell a more cheerful story. Heres a rundown on some happier occurrences in recent weeks.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' Andy Jacobson probably will spend his Easter vacation singing and playing the guitar for the patients at Philadelphias University Hospital.

Gordon Scott, paralyzed from

the neck down, hopes to visi' the zoo in Portland, Ore., for the first time because a lot of peo-i pie are making it possible.

' Thats not the kind of things I that headlines are made*> of. jGood deeds, little bits and snips jof cheer and humanity, unfortu-inately, get lost in the rush of 'news about the ABM, the Midieast, Vietnam, crime and the other sad tidings.

Andy, 14, who gets to the hospital whenever he can, was asked why he makes the visits. Well, he answered, I guess I just like people.

That says it for a lot of

people, like the kind who are making life a little more enjoyable for Gordon Scott.

In Danville, 111., four teenagers leaped from their automobile and chased off a masked man attempting to attack a woman. Boasted a policeman: Its really good to know we have people like this in Danville who arent afraid to go to the aid of someone in trouble.

Mary Moore got a certificate of distinguished service from the Dallas Fire Department for her unselfish and heroic acts. This 10-year-old girl led seven younger children from a burn

ing house to safety.

In South Paris, Maine, a good neighbor is a fellow who walks five miles in the teeth of a wind-driven snowstorm to fill grocery orders for snowbound people along his road. And delivers their mail in the afternoon. I was getting cabin fever, said Alfred Proptor, a 28-year-old carpenter, and we needed some groceries, so I just asked some other people in the neighborhood if they needed anything.

Not all is unrest on the campus: The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Pennsylvania State

I University collected $1,600 for May from March 8.

charity while its members Students at the University of staged a 48-hour basketball Missouri at Rolla are spending bounce-in. their spare time on Operation

Students at Northwestern Uni- Assist, a joint project of the uni-jversity, Evanston, 111., volun-versity, the Urban League and ^teered to donate blood to save the St. Louis Junior Chamber of ;the life of Danny Noonan, 14- Commerce. The idea is to fix months, who is stricken withiup, without charge, a block of I hemophilia. j houses in St. Louis that need re-

' Hesikiah D. Stewart, 23-year-; pair and to learn something old student leader of a drive to about the inner city.

raise $100,000 for predominantly Negro Allen University, in Columbia, S.C., said the campaign is progressing fairly well. So far it has raised $30,000 and the deadline was pushed back to

The 1,500 pupils of New Brunswick, N. J., High School and city and school officials marched arm-in-arm around the school singing as a demonstration of racial goodwill.

I Eight years ago Carlos Ar-! 'boleya left his native Cuba with! his wife and baby and wily $501 I in his pocket. Ask him about op-Iportunities in this country and he will tell you, Anybody can I make his success in this country if he works hard. He is now Miamis youngest bank presi-' dent, headiny the Fidelity Na-' tional Bank of South Miami. The bank, incidentally, is not Cu-^ ban-oriented Arboleya did it on 'ability. j

i In Chicago, Irma Rodriguez is* building a new life after a fire swept her apartment. Mrs. Rod-rguez didnt ask for help, but it|

came anyway. When she reported for her job as a waitress she was handed a list of 20 names of customers who had offered assistance. Ive never had anyone help me so much in my whole life, she said. I want toi cry, but I cantI just dont cry any more.

More than 100 persons who have received kidneys in transplants at the University of Cain fornia Medical Center at San Francisco said thank you en masse. They presented the center with a $7,000 fan equipped with an organ preservation machine.

Olfemive South Of DMZ

And... Young People Draw 30,000 pcdOldl Aid To To Orange Bowl Decency Crusade StudeillS

By GENE PLOWDEN Associated Press Writer

ML'^MI (AP) A teen-age

One of the Marines objective Crusade for Decency in Enter-is to cut Highway 926 from Laos tainment which drew 30.000 into South Vietnam. U.S. patrols hand-clapping supporters to the have sighted North Vietnamese Orange Bowl Stadium Sunday self-propelled artillery guns i may become a permanent or-along the highway, which leads ganization.

We far surpassed our goal

SAIGON (AP) More than 21^ months last year.

3,000 U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen backed by an American armored column are pushing another major counter offensive south of the demilitarized zone.

Operation Maine Crag is-toward the Marines Vandegrift aimed at a growing Nor th Viet-1 combat base, the major allied and we definitely plan to contin

namese threat to alued bases operations base on the northern ue, said Kevin OConner,

along the northern frontier. Ma-1 tiontier, spokesman for the 10-member

Fine oficers at Da Nang said in Field commanders think these executive board which organ-the past month patrols have big guns could be u.sed to turn ized the rally. We hope it will

sighted as many as 50 enemy. Vandegrift base into another grew into something permanent,

tracked vehicles and trucks car-Khe Sanh, which was pounded and we believe it will,

rying war materials toward al-jdaily with enemy artillery until' This was not a protest rally

lied bases. Some were believed the siege was lifted. Khe Sanh all. Were not against some

to be big artillery guns.

was later abandoned, a policy of thing; were for decency. The

It was the second bis Ameri- mobility was an- response was just overwhelm-

can drive announced in the oast' riounced, and Vandegrift, 20 ing. We raised enough to meet

two days and the third within a from the

week as the Viet Cones snrine of range of North Viet- on, and have $1,500 left over.

Xnsive relief into fts '^mtli namese artUlery Inside Laos, Teenagers organh^^^^^^^^

Y/Qpir became the major Marine com- ty ^ttor Jim Morrison, lead

! bat base along the frontier. I singer of The Doors, was

k''^V. "k 'anhed: Raymond Davis,' charged with indecent exposure

March 15 but has been slowed ^ Marine dunng a Miami concert March

down frequently by bad wealh-' Highway 926'! S'-- warrants have been is-

cr The U S. Command did not ^ particularly important now '^ned for his arrest, announce it until today for secu- ^ the Marines had cut off' There is no question but that

rity reasons. a,la,r enemy access routes n 1 Morrisons actions promoted the

The Marines said the allied Operation Dewey Canyon a ^^d the Rev. James

force had killed 43 enemy troops two-month drive that has just Briggs of Notre Dame Acade-

80 far and captured two prison- ended. my, a Roman Catholic school in

ers and 129 rifles. Ten Ameri-; p. c.mHov ihrx ri q rnm 'Miami, We hope it wont be cans were reported killed and 64 fcnic tho qtomiriiv t;ror.c ^ m the pan. All of us

wounded. But the allies main:offensive, Massachu- > see it lake some'

purpose IS to cut North Viet-; striker which sent morepermanent organiza-,

namese supply Unes from Laos' ^ o nnn AmeH^ n^trnnn ^t least countryside. And crowd sat in warm sunshine

into S0U1 Vietnam. | errinto ^le

Maine Crag is taking place i 40 miles south of the Maine Father Briggs said two of the three-minute talks on God, par-j

along the Laotian border, aboutjcrag operaS " ea Th^va^'f''i P^h-iotism, brotherhood;

25 miles south of the western ! w ,s the biggest North Viet-came from | and sex. 1

flank of the DMZ and just south;naese supply base and stagingi * I Professional entertainersIn-,

of the old Khe Sanh combat | area in South Vietnams north-: eluding Jackie Gleason, Anita j

base, where U.S. forces held off quarter. after ^the^ controversial concert Rhodes Broth-

WASHINGTON (AP) - More $190 million has been

than one million college stu- pnated by Congress,

dents currently are receiving federal financial help which they could lose if they are con-

appro-

The Educational Opportunity Grants Program, for which has appropriated

victed of violating the law in'Congress campus uproars. j $124,600,00.

The cutoff of loan, grant and The Student Loan Insuranca other federal aid is provided un- Program, under which Congress der Section 504 of a 1968 law;has appropriated $62,400,000 to amending the Higher Education be paid as interest for educa-Act of 1965. tional loans granted by banks

A university also may cut off and colleges to students. The in-the aid if a students conduct se- terest payments are made only

riously disrupts the university, without a conviction.

during a students years in college or in a university graduate

Section 504 specifies that stu-school, dents can be cut out of the fol-j Congress has appropriated an lowing federal student-assist- additional $12.5 million for re-ance programs: iserve funds to bolster the guar-

The National Defense Stu- antee capacity of state agencies dent Loan Program, for which'granting educational loans to

college and university students. Also involved under Section 504 is the college work study program, which provides teacher training fellowships and also those made to developing institutions for student aid. The current appropriation for these work-feilowship grants is $139,00,000.

RALLY FOR DECENCY Some 30,000 persons rallied in the Orange Bowl Stadium Sunday to support a 'teen-

High Court Decision Will Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) - With-j pingHy 12000 college

out P anation the Supreme, ^^e receiving federal

Court relused today to reconsid- tuIc iv of the Na-

North Vietnamese siege for

V, .. , . , by The Doors.

Helicopters landed troops of

the U.S. 101st Airborne Division in the valley on March 1 for the

third major allied invasion ott"hos'ta 'the'Miami area, the area in less than a year.

But contact has been light and sporadic since the offensive kicked off, indicating that the paratroopers have encountered only rear guard and supply troops. U.S. headquarters re-orted that 61 North Vietnamese soldiers and 23 American paratroopers have been killed so far and 53 paratroopers wounded.

ersdonated their services and,

agers' crusade for decency in entertainment. (AP Wirephoto)

eavesdropping.

I The Justice Department, in an jappeal last Wednesday, had urged the court to prevent defendants in external security cases from obtaining bugging files.

The plea, entered by Solicitor of divinity. General Erwin Griswold, had urged modification of the March

Sutherland Announces For City Council Seat

er a far-reaching decision on Education Act of

1958. for which Congress has put up $70 million. Students studying under this program are preparing for college teaching careers and the fellowships may be used in all subject fields^ except in a school or department

.. -..... -....... 10 decision in the interest of J

committee%rewto lo"mambs Jerry Sutherland, a local con-lRoys Club of Greenville. Hr is solfyreservation ot the nation, fire UlSCOVered

renresentine different faiths and' *" struction contractor, has an-also a member of the board of f''' P| n CldSSrOOITI

representing diiterent laitns and .......iaa about nounced his candidacy for the governors of the Greenville Golf >>y the government that wire'" v.iciaaiuum

The crowd included Anhe"r;(ty,"tlTe'shln-lieeved oMhe'^AS

can Legion passed out 20,000 small American flags.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Satur-

Greenville City Council. :and Countrv Club and is involv-^^PPf^H ^nd eavesdropping to ^ discovered in a

Sutherland and his wife have ed in promotion of the East obtain foreign intelligence infor- classroom of Bruce-Falkland

lived in Greenville since .1961, Carolina Summer Theater, when they decided to stav here

Executive committee mem-alter the company he worked;

___________ bers said they received tele-;tor had completed construction,

day wUl average above normal phone calls and letters from all of the Voice of American com-[ in the east. Mild through Thurs- ^ over the country applauding | Pl^x. He has been director of day, cooler by end of week, their move and inquiries from operations at East Carolina, Precipitation near end of the other teen-age groups interesied recently went into the con-

mation are exempt from the restraints imposed by the

Elementary School Sunday aft

ernoon.

week.

THOSE LAZY DAYS . . . Jimmy Hawkins Hyi his kite in the March winds along with the throngs of people who flocked on the river bank in an ort to fly their kite.

struction business, specializing in residential and commercial building.

Born one of 12 children in the East Texas town of Wmnsboro,

Sutherland is a graduate of Texas A and M Universu.v with a degree in civil engineering.

Sutherland said, My interests in politics has been long and varied, particularly in local politics, if a person dt.'cs not take an active part in hi? government, he will get the government he deserves. And I cer-Itainly think Greenville deserves to be represented by .someone ^ 'who has only Greenville in his ^ I heart and belongs to no specific group or section of the city.

My reason for running is to see that our city is managed, not by whirr.b or prejudices, but ^ ,

reason and fair play and what CltV'COUntV most benefits the City of Green- / /

fllville and its citizens. I do not intend to play one section of the community against the other,

'one race against the other, or one ideologic group against an-I other. I consider m.yself a

* J X X XU TTci--' according to Sheriff

I Fourth Amendment to the U.S. 1^3,^ ^yson.

Constitution. . . . . ,

The court obviously disa- .*investigation is underway

greed, but following tradition with L. B. Williamson of the did not set forth its reasons for County hire Department assist-declining to reconsider its rul- ^*^8 Tyson,

ing. Reconsideration is r-'rely The fire, which resulted in a

granted. hole about a foot In diameter

Thus the action was not en- burned in the floor of a front tirely unexpected, although the classroom was discovered by speed with which the court act- the janitor, McCov Williams, ed raised some eyebrow's. who reported the matter.

Summer Theatre Will Be Canceled Unless 2,000 Tickets Sold By April 1

JERRY SUTHERLAND

Meeting On Wednesday

March Brings Out The Kites

FLYING TIME AGAIN . . . Brenda Branch and Connie Minges fly their kites in the mild weather of March. As the cool winds blew, the young people of Greenville found a new place for the popular bobby of flying kites. U Is doM

on the newly redeveloped area along the.Tar river. Because of the large area the kites were able to sour into the skv as some had never seen before. (Reflector Photos by Tommy For-

Christian and, if not in the wis- A ij t o 1 X X XU., 3*id zoning meeting will be held

|dom of Solomon, at least in the g^, , j oclock

.beliefs of a prac.tianR Chris- /

ban decisions can be made in cratioLf a new oning ordinance

itiiat frame of mind much better , . ..

tlian in the framework of bias.

! A member of St. James Unit- The proposed ordinance pro-ed Methodist Church, Sutherland ' refinement of the pre

serves on the official board and sent city zoning. Currentlv three as a lav preacher. He has been ^ones are used, residential, a member of the GreenviHe business and industrial. Planning and Zoning Board for The public hearing will be four years. Other civic commit- iield in the court room of city mer.ts include his past director- liall.

ship in the Greenville Kiwanis Thursday night at 8 o'clock Club, his current crusade chair-; there will be a special meeting

Unles.s 2.000 sea.son tickets are sold by next Tuesday. April 1, the 1969 season of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre will be canceled.

Summer Theatre produc c r Edgar R. Loessin announced the decision Monday, citing a dangerously low season ticket sale so far. To guarantee ; the season, he said. 2,000 tickets must be sold within the next week.

In spite of the fact that we feel our selection of musicals I to be the best ever, the tic-I kel sales at this time are dan-; gerously below our goal, Loessin said.

The situation is so grave that we have no alternative but to cancel the seasons bill ' entirely unless we can. in the next week, sell enough tickets to guarantee a bill of quality for our audiences

Loessin noted that in the past five seasons of tiie Sum-

manship of the Pitt County divi-iof the City Council in the court' nier Theatre audiences total-jsion of the American Cancer So- room to consider whether or not ing over 130,000 liave seen cie*y, and his membersh p on it is necessary to establLsh a professional productions of 35 tlie board of directors of ie parking authority for the city.' of the top Broadway attrac

tion.:.

Scheduled for product I o n thi.: season arc such musicals as "Carousel, "The Pajama Game.'; "Bye Bye Birdie, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and The Pirates of F^enzancc.

"We feel. Loes.sin said, that there is still very definitely hope ior our survival and interest in our product ions, but the season tickets must be sold. Therefore, it is necessary that we speak V e r y frankly to each and every person in Eastern North Carolina to ask for help.

Loessin urged those interested in the Summer Theatre to subscribe immediately, to contact and urge friends to subscribe and to contact others and to telephone or write pledges to purchase tickets.

We have, he conclud e d, only one week left to insure the Summer Theatre, a cultural highlight of Eastern North Carolina that is gaining nation wide recognition. Whether We give it up depends entirely on the public.**

1T1i Dtlly 6rtiivin, N.

n(!ay, March 74, T969

Radiological Monitoring Class To Begin March 26

T>e first class in the 1969 Radiological Monitor Instruct-DT course will be held at Piit Technical Institute beginning Wednesday, March 26. according lo J. H. Rose, Director of Pitt County Civil Defense

.\gencv.

The course will cover approximately ^ hours of mstr iction. The first class will last from 7:00 U> 10:00 p. m. At th's time, the best schedule possible will be worked out for the students

Fifth Of Six Notable Local Brothers Died

The death of Lt. Col. (retired) William R. Wilson last week m Beverly Hills, Calif, marked the passing of the fifth of six Greenville brothers who served simultaneously in the military sendee during World War I.

The six Wilson men were featured in an article in Leslie's National Weekly, which was probably the only piciord magazine in the country at that time that day's Life or Look as the only known instance of six brothers serving under t h e American flag in that war.

The brothers were the sons of the late Waller B. Wilson and Brittania R. Wilson, whose , family home was at 815 Evans Street. Their names in * rder of their ages were Walter B Wilson Jr., Durwood S. Wilson. Frank W. Wilson, Bascomb L. WiKson. William R. Wilson, and Carlyle B. Wilson.

At the outbreak of the war. five of them were already crm-missioned officers. The eldest, Walter B. Wilscm Jr.. had been the first to try to gam an appointment to West Point Milit-ar>- .Academy, but had been turned down because of a sight de-ficienc>\

The first of the bro*hers to nter West Point was Durwood. the only survivor, who is now retired and making his h i m e in Washington. D. C. The two other West Pointers were William R. and Carlyle B.

Frank W. and Bascomb L., instead of accepting appointments, graduated in medicinf^ and accepted direct presidential appointments to the regular Armv.

At the oaset of World War 1. Walter B. Jr. lived in Greenville and engaged in the brokerage business with his father. who was also the coun*y treasurer. serving under the .senior WilsOTi as assistant -reasur-er. He imme^iatelv made an effort to join his brothers in the

military service, but hb deficient eyesight still prevented his entrance into the Armv. He did. however, receive j commission as a paymaster in the Merchant Marines, in w h i c h capacity he served during t h e war period. .\t the crmclusion ef the war, he entered the con.^^ular service, and at the time of ht- death in May, 1928. he was serving as first vice consul at me American consulate in Shanghai, China.

The other five continued to follow their military care e r s after the war, and served in varied stations and capacities. Frank Wilson was head of the whom were flight surgeons, attained the rank of colonel, as did Carlyle, and Durw ood became a major general.

William, after the war, received a medical retirement ar-d, a short while afterward moved to Los .Angeles. Calif., where he became head of military tactics at U. C L. A. and of the R. 0. T. C. units set up in the Los Angeles high schools, a position he held for a number of years. At the time of his death. Col. Frank Wilson washead of the government hospital at B 1 a ck Mountain. (Jol. Bascomb Wilson, the third to die, was stationed in Washington, D. C.. at the time of his death. Col. Carlyle Wilson, who was retired, died about three years ago in Oregon.

Walter never married, nor did Frank have anv children, b u t the other four brothers' children have carried on the military tradition set bv the six brothers. At least three of the sons have follow'ed careers as .Army officers and at least three daughters have married .Army officers.

Three of the brothers. Diir-wood. Frank, and R:iscomb, are buried in .Arlington .Nat i o n F "ol WaMer is buried in Cherry Hill Cemeterv here, along with his parents. i

for the remainder of the course .A tentative schedule has been established, with classes for Wednesdays, March 26 and 29; April 2, 9.and 16; and on Saturdays for .March 29; arid .April 12 and 19. These dales are subject to change The purpose of the class is to tram instructors who, in turn, can teach classes in radiological monitoring in Pitt County and other nearby counties'

.V professor from the University of .North Carolina Extension Division is scheduled to teach this class.

Persons successfully completing the 30 hour class are qualified to leach classes in radiological monitoring for the 1 o cal Civil Defense units. Teach i n g in these classes by qualified graduates pay $5 an hour for a 16 hour course. j

Students for the 30 hour course at Pitt should be person- w h o are good at math and science, I who like to teach, and if posi-| ble, persons who already have some qualifications eilner as a teacher or because of educational background.

Interested persons may receive more information by contacting Rose at 758-2008 or at his home, 752-3277.

Scott To Attend Housing Fair

WILSON Governor Robert W Scott has accepted an invit-, ation to attend the Coas tal Plain Development A.ssociation Housing Fair here April 18, announced Deimwi Williamson, chairman of the fairs Board of Managers.

The governor will be the principal figure in the opening cere- monies of the fair at 10:00 a. m.

The three - day Housing Fair, expected to attract 100,000 people from throughout eastern N. C.. IS being held to create greater interest in developmg more housing and overcoming the regions critical shortage of housing.

The theme of the fair is A Home for Everyone. There will be an estimated 100 exhibits, covering all facets of the home building industry.

The fair is being co - sponsored bv the six - county Coastal Plain Development Association and the Cooperative Extension Service.

New Dates For Art Show And Sale At ECU

The Art Show and Sale of East Carolina University students is being changed from March 24 through March 29 and will instead be held in early .April

Larry Livengood. chairman of this beneiil sale, says the de-. lay is being maae ^'because the faculty have joined us in this annual project. They are going to form a judging committee to award prizes to outstanding student work. The prizes will be in the forms of drawing, waier-colors or other works donated by the faculty. We are delighted over this development."

Livengood stated the n e w dates for the week - long show and sale will be announc e d soon.

This affair is being sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, the .Na-tKMial Honor .Art Fraternity. ECU chapter. ,

. iSS

bnderM ' \

//0/e- af nipod st,

Gym, Tumbling Classes Are Set

The Greenville Recreation Department is offering gymrd^ .c and tu.mbling at the Elm S.-eei Gymnasium with me following schedule;

Tuesday. March 25th;

4 30 to* 5; 30 Jr. High School 5:30 to 6:30 Senior High Thursday, March 27th:

3:30 to 4:30 Grades 1-2-3

4; 30 to 5; 30 Grades 4-5-6

5.30 to 6:30 Senior High

If attendance is good, t h e se classes will be held through me remainder of the school year.

A neat Cuban heel thats perfect for a quick fandango, MY SISTER is an opened up mood ; of colorful bravado.

Prowler Proved With A Point

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) A repeal came to the Gascade County sheriffs office recently of a jarowlcr in a trw at a home near Great Falls.

A deputy was dispatched, ipotted the prowler and re-. turned promptly to the sheriffs j . office.

The deputy r^rted the prowler had a point to being in a tree.

Because he was a porcupine, he added

Advtrtlsfd m SEVENTEEN m EVA.NS STREET, GREENVILLE. C.

nut

eft.

In Downtown Greenville. Open Tonight Thursday and Friday ti 9 p.m.

Miss Phyllis Lamm Wds On Sunday Afternoon

St. James United Methodist! The bride, given in marriage 'iron was the scene of the by her father, wore an A - line wwidnig of Miss Phyllis Lamm gown of candlelight bridal sat-ana uan Kenneth Wooten on in fashioned with an empire bunday at 3:30 p. m. j waist and fuU chapel train. The

The Rev W'ilUam Quick offi-! bodice and train were designed dated at the ceremony assisted with appliques of imported by the Rev. James A. Auman Swiss organdy embroider i e s of Raleigh. land crystal and pearl beading.

A program of wedding music She wore a chapel length

ked by carmine red satin. She wore a headpiece fashioned of candy pink illusion attached to a two - tier bow of faille Leila. She carried a nosegay of azalea pink Gigi carnations.

was presented by Mrs. Herbert mantilla edged with lace and

Carter, organist, and Mrs. Robert S. Forrest, niece of the bridegroom, soloist.

carried a cascade bouquet white roses.

Mrs. Robert A. Jones of New

The church altar was decora- poft News, Va., cousin of the ted with a spray arrangement bride, was matron of honor, of white mums and gladioli. She wore an .\-line gown of ra-Each side of the altar was*yon faille l/eila, fashioned with framed with lighted tree cande- empire waist and bateau labra and palms. neckline.

Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Thurman Andrew

The candy pink gown had a detachable panel train, which

Lamm of Fayetteville and Mrs,along with the neck, waist and Came Blanche Woolen and Mr. bottom of the sleeves wa$ dec-

Br ides maids were Mrs. Ben S Lamm of Chapel Hill, aunt of the bride. Miss Randy Puckett of Robbins, Mrs. Joseph K. Register of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Roberta Vallery of Warren, N. J., Miss Connie Westbrooks of Fayetteville and Miss Lynda Wheeler of

Creedmore, cousin of the

bride.

William H. Wooten, both of Rt. i, Greenville.

orated with re-embroider e d lace galloon of candy pink bac-

The bridesmaids gowns and flowers were the same as the matron of honor.

Miss Cindy Register of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Jon Tarpley of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Atlas W. Wooten of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were J. C. Whitehurst Jr., Dr. Joseph M. Ward, Clifton G. Moore, Edward N. Warren, Dr. Badger G, Clark Jr. and Walter Lee Allen Jr., all of Greenville.

Junior ushers were Andy Lamm of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, and Rick Tarpley of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride.

The brides mother wore a gossamer pink shantung dress and coat ensemble accented with paradise pink re-embroidered lace galloons. She selected

Tfi Dally Raflader, Ora tnvnia, N. C.--Monday, Mardi 24, 1969-1

JUNIOR COTILLION . . . quecn^ and kings are, left to right, Debbie Webb, Steve Bostic, Annis Paschal, Holt

Glenn, Susan Clark and Grayson Hufford.

Junior Cotillion Spring Ball Is Helc.

Members of the Greenville

Junior Cotillion were entertained Friday night at their annual spring ball at the Moose Lodge.

The cotillion is directed by Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr. Guests were greeted by t h e

Susan Clark and Grayson Huf-

If you place a small piece ot cottoni n the fingers of rubber gloves, it will help prevent holea due to long, pointed fmgemaila.

ford were runners - up. The new queen received her c r o w n and an arm bouquet from Debbie Webb.

Bostic presented Glenn with a boutonniere and Miss Webb and

chaperones. The evening.? fes-j Miss Clark were presented or-tivities began with a grand chid corsages, march led by this years queen Assisting Mrs. VanNortwick and king, Debbie Webb and were Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Steve Bostic. i m. Miss Annie Cobb, Miss Su- I

Music was presented by thejsan Leggett, Miss Kaki King, Soul Creations. Mrs. George VanNortwick and

Luncheon Given Club Members

Club Has Program On Shoe Styles

Members of the Bonae Artes

Tony Currin Sr. of East Caro-

Book Club met at the home cf lina University presented the

A highlight of the ball was the crowning of the new king and queen Annis Paschal and Holt Glenn.

Worth Dunn.

The front of the stage was covered with a profusion of pastel

u .1. x-i,- spring flowers. Across the stage

The members of the cotillion ,a,ge pi|; sjorm candles

select each year, the friendli-

paradise pink accessories and i and most congenial boy and wore a white hybrid orchid cor- ^*1 in the seventh grade group

sage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a mint green linen dress and jacket ensemble. She wore coordinated mint g r e en accessories and a white hybrid orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed into a sleeve-

to reign the following year.

Speakers Give Pickwick Program

with rose satin ribbon connecting each candle. During the evening, the flowers which were spring hats decorating the stage, were presented to the

girls as favors.

Mrs. Frank Arwood on Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

Mrs. Jack Tyler was assisting hostess.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Milo Smith, president. Plans were made to continue helping a needy fam-ily.

Books were exchanged follow

ing the meeting.

program at the meeting of the Seira Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. H. Ramsay.

Currin presented a preview of the new styles in spring and summer shoes.

He was assisted by Mrs. Francis Bailey of Brodys and Miss Pat Aldridge.

During the business session.

BIRTHS

Albert Pertalion and Barry Dressier presented the program , at the Pickwick Book Club held less A-line plaid dress with ajTuesdav at the home of Mrs. white coat. She selected b e i gej Sam White II.

Cani3n

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon, Stokes, a daughter, Lisa Anne, on March 20, 1969, The refreshment table was CO- in Pitt Memorial Hospital, vered with a pink cloth and

centered with a silver three-branch candelabra holding rose

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Club President Mrs. I^eo Jenkins, named the new officers for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Troy Dodson, president; Mrs. Howard Moye, vice president; Mrs. Ed Parkinson, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, treasurer; Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. T. H. Ramsay, librarians.

Mrs. Charles Mitchell was a special guest.

tapers. The centerpiece was a | E. Moore, Bethel, a daughter, pink net umbrella with p i n k Wanda Lynn, on March 20, 1969, satin bows with an arrangement in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

patent accessories and wore a corsage of eggshell white cmy-bidium orchids.

Pertalion is a member of the English Department at ECU and Dressier is a student at the

of spring flowers.

The bride attended Meredith ^ university. They spoke on The College and graduated from Generation Gap.

MRS. DAN KENNETH WOOTEN

Calendar Events

r MONDAY

6; 30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Holiday Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 p.m. The Dilettante Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Odell Welbom 8:00 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a Stanley Party at the American Legion Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moosa TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Workshop for garden club members at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m. Christian Bur4-ness Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club will meet wkh Mrs. Troy W. Rouse 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

COLOR IN ACTION

Color is your available miracle In home decorating. It wait* as close by as the padnt store and the fabric counter for you to put its match- _less power

0 work. Its power* are practi-sally limitless. It can raise the irchitectnral proportions of

1 room, increase the apparent tee of space, lower a ceiling ind paint out an eyescore. :onversely. h can glorify a naverick caU attention to de-ail, divide space, and furnish ixcitement where there Is

nona.

[>ut color hi action In your lome decorating. Let this ivallable miracle wosk for yon. rommie WilUs Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. r.<6-1336.

at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Ada Cherry Sunday School Class of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

East Carolina University. After May 1, she will be assistant home economics agent for Pitt County.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he is director of housing and traffic.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. J. C. Lamm Jr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hunt poured punch and Mrs. R. T. Hawkins served cake.

Mrs. Charles T. Marston presided at the guest register.

Pertalion referred to Its desirable side whereby young people become independent and self - supporting and to its undesirable side with its lack cf communication.

He referred to the duplicity of adults from the concept cf grades, the influence of money and the effects of violence.

Dressier pointed out changes which have occurred on campus in the last 10 years including a wider range in the background of the student both economically and educationally.

Mrs. Frank Longino presided at the business meeting.

A three - course luncheon was

John Messick Is Club Speaker

The Wooten - Lamm wedding party and families were honor-1 served by the hostess, ed at a pre - rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn on Saturday evening.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Blanche Wooten, Atlas Wooten, Marshall Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marston.

Hey Kids!

John Messick was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Cosmos Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Edwards Jr.

Mrs. Bill Davenport Jr. was co-hostess.

Messick spoke on the Urban Redevelopment program. He traced it from the beginning until the present. He concluded the program by showing a drawing of the future plans for the Downtown Redevelopment project.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. C. E. Baker, Mrs. Richard Gaylord of Richmond, Va., and Messick.

Decorate beverage glasses by rubbing the edges with water! and dipping in sugar. '

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlckliisoii Aveaiw

Put Your Heart in it with an

Diamond

Tilt diamond tnfact-

ment rini she* dreaming of. Matcbiog wed

ding ring.

$129 for both rings No money dowm.

A glowing diamond and wedding band to match In fluently molded settings created by a matter's hand.

$159 for both ring*

No money down

410 Evans St. 75t-2189 Grntnviiin Kinston WilsM Rocky Mount Tarbtr*

SATISFACTION 6UAfiANTE9

HEADY WITH' FASHION...

Spring is straw hat season brisk, taiiored, elegant. At theff best in iced white with just a flash of navy. All the best, right here flat-brimmed 'padre* styles, neat fedoras, curved brim slouch* hats. There isnt, one you wouldn't iova ^

Open Every Night 'Til 9

HOPPY

the giant

BUNNY

is coming to

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

He*s going to give away candy and prizes!

Yes Kids;

Its All Free! Watch for tl^ Pate

ennanif

THE

DRESS

PLACE

mr I

BASIC MATH two neat parts

equal one beautiful fashion. Misses ribbed duo of machine washable Arnel triacetate/nylon shows off novelty buttons and a flattering neckline. Blue, beige, green. 12-20. I]]

PITT PLAZA

i?nnei|f

Tiicr

FASHION

PLACE

AAondsy, Mrch 24, 199

Boys Club Appears Here To Stay

ONE WE CAN ENJOY SITTING OUT !

Boys Club got a hip start here last week when its charter wa? presented iu ceremonies held at the Greenville Country Club.

The speaker was no less a figure th:.n Terry Sanford, former governor of the state. He told the group, 'Boys Clubs are a part of overall efforts of seeking to find and guide young people. We have all sorts of charity group. concerned with community improvt*ment5. These are doing splendid work in their fields. But we have a w hole segment of boys not being reached. These arc the boys whose situations need brightening, the ones who need a helping hand.**

Thus the Boys Club of Cirecnville effort was underway. Actually this official beginning wa.s ceremonial because local leaders have been working on the project for some time and the local Boys Club is already functioning. In les than a moi ili 17r> boys have become members and theiv is a waiting list of 55 who want to .ioin.

When Boys Club was first proposed in Grern-many citizens honestly qurstioned the need for such an organization. Theiy were, aftrr all, other boys groups and a city recreation program that were very active here.

But with 175 boy. alrra !y active and a waiting list of youngsters wanting to join tlie que.-tion of

need is aVeady answered. We believe Boys Club is here to stay.

We w*elcome this new activiliy to Greenville. It is going to provide a lot for the communitys boys which has never been available before. Boys Club of Greenville needs the upport of everyone and we feel it will get that support. Greenville has never been known for neglecting a worthwhile project.

Governor Set Stage

For Meaningful Steps

?oundina Home

Hole Of States

By WnXIA.M A, SHTRES ReflectM' Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH ~ Gov. Bob Scott stood befwe more than 2^0 of the state's wealthiest and most influential men. many of them fearful of his tax proposals, and sp<ike about the state assuming its rightful responsibilities/

In effect this was Scntrs answ-er to criticism of hi.s tax program by vested interest'; He asserted that tlie state can and should retain rrsr-'>n-libilities which belong to it Otherwise, he said, the federal government will mtcr-rene.

turr of each enables the federal government to bypa-t the states and spend money directly with municipal g'v-ernmcnf.s, private orgmi/a-lions and even individual citizens, Scott said.

Just returned from a national .governors conference and after only two months in ofiicc as governor ofN o r th Carolina, he.'^el with man y .^tatc legislalivp problems, local problems and an awareness of state - federal relations. Senft spoVe niiite franks ly to the .state s leading businessmen and industriah'-t.s.

For example Frd'^ral money IS beginning to flood m this diiTclion With hardly .,n r\ cbrow raised.

Wn.fJAM

SHIUL.S

He contended in an addre.'vs to the N. C. Citizens Assoi la-tion that the states are the backbone of our federal sv.s-tern, and added that he thinks stale governments are on trial as never before.

We are going to have to change, and change signdi-cantly, Scott said. Otherwise, he predicted, the rc';-prwisibilities of the states will be transferred to Washington

Confusrin Sxndromf'

5cott charged in his speech to the Citizens Associati o n that a confusion s>ndrome * plagues state governments and said this must be worked out. He cited official rhrto-ric of tax incentives, mass urban transportation, negative income tax, guarant e e d annual incomes and commun--i:y action programs as evidence that state responsbili'y has deteriorated seriously."

You hear these terms every day, and a common iea-

"A prnlifrratinn ni non profit corporations now dahh)-*s with virtually every domostr p.'ition.il problem whether real nr imagined.

Kwcn priva'r rorporatinn-nm .lob Corps Tamps design nrvss transit systems and retrain (he unemployed

T he governors rcma r k s wore aimed both at the busi-nrss and industrial exrcutiv-rs and at the legislature.

Bract ion Noted

LcgisIaJve rraction generally vvas a form ot a question. what more can we do"

In his spcerh Seotl called for putting more of effecbve plans initiated here in Raleigh into operation.

At a news ronference earlier in the week, Scott said we dont want to study a prnpositinn to death. .At some point weve got to take action

In rssfm e the govern o r urzed that the legislature anH responsible state adminiSira-tnrs begin action to mp t ment programs on the slate and local levels. He recognized that good plans are much easier to come bv ban the money to fund them. Bui he urged a .-^tart by both state and local officials.

The Dnily Reflector

INCORPORATED

.Es'ar'hshed TSc2

Fjbhshed /Aonday Ihiouab Friday Afierrioons and Sunday ,Vorntna

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, CHairr-.n ^Fe Eoard

JOHN S. WHiCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

P.hl'shrrs

Entered at PoM Offire, firrenTlllr. N. C. ai econd class mail matter

>!>

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Noma Delivery By Carrier or Motor Roura Week 40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year .. ...........................*.............

Si* Months ...................................

Three Months ....................................

Ont Month ........ *.............

(Prices liicluile saies ta* wtiere applicable)

Its 00 .5a iM

z.oo

Governor Rob Scott is more to be commended than cundemncd for hi.s actions in connection with protc.-ts ('11 the rniver'^ily campins at Chapel Hill.

1U'< (nt condrmiiaiions from ,-onie segments of the prr - not wit h.-tanning. Gov. Scott acted , both po-tively and with re.-traint in a situation which drrfended action. His handling of the situation as hr did, rather than sitting on his hands for a longer period of time, prevented more serious confrontation.- grow ing out of. the situation.

By hi.s action, ov. Scott put the prohleras back at the conference table where they must be resolved if they are to he .solved at all. There was no hope of solving them in a dining hall or on a campus mall or in an unu.^^ed campus building taken over by prote.st-ors. for their own operations.

Progres.s has been made at Chapel Hill toward rc.snlving the problems which have become the center of the protests. This progress has resulted from calm reasoning and negotiation; not from elbowing in the chow line or shouting obscenities from loudsprakcr systems.

In moving firmly and without nndiie delav in the Chapel Hill matter, Gov. Scott set. both the stage .and the tone for meaningful, positive decisions to come from a proper approach to the problems xvhich exist, jfc did so wifhoip taking flie matter out of the hands of Univer.-:ity admini<5trato?*. He performe I the vitnl function of clearing thr ronfnser] afmosnhere in order that real progress could he made in re-sohing the problems.

Hirec Action

. V... . ri A-.-n-lG'C.A

- V\ ;'U-v.vu-':;

'A ' 'i''^ vA.Aiv'J

,y, ,'y;C

ART BUCHWALD

Hoverty i oKes

ksea

rhe Write-Oif

Of Dixie GOP

ME.MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th AsfocUted PrcM ex,:lusiveljr lUtkd t uw fr puhit cata all oew. dixpatcbes credited U U or not oth^nrlse ocdited to ttiis paper and also the local news pubh.-^hed herein. AH riehU of pubEcations of .incial dispatches here

re aleo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvertUinf ratee nd deadlines available upon request Member AndU Burean # Circulation. _

Rv HOWFAM) EVANS AN KOBERT NOVAK

\v\shinc;ton - At a

private gatliering here last week, a lop Justice Depnrt-mcnt official astonished Southerners present by saying tk.al Fresident Nixon would probably do better in the 1072 G-ection by following a hnrd-hne Nortiiern political str.i-Irgy and write off the South.

What shocked the Soutii-criiersincluding the u.^ually imperiurhable Han-y Dent, Sen. Strom Thurmonds form-c- .-^.ssisfanf and no \ ta -i m fe White House counselwa.s the idcnlity of the oukspoken Justice Dcpartmcnl offitial Jei-ris Lcnnard.

Leonard, a moderate hrnii-bhcan who umiu (.e^sluiA i n for the Senate from Wisconsin last y(?ar. happens to be As.sistant Atternev General in charge of tiie civil right; division Thus, a chance remark by Leonard could soon be transformed uito Admiuis-t rat ion policy.

Fiit'u'nnorr. Lenu.trd s words svmbolize the iTars of N I nhern T eoubln an ol i lans in ihc tirst two inoTuiis o the Nixon adminisiraiion th it the h le ponsi le for bnln Mr Nixon s nomina-tnn and elect on ts being d s counted as a tmure source of s reiKiih wphn the natm m1 benublican pariv.

Leonarc s a'^'^ertion ih d ne President would do betlrr to rouit the North than !t;ie South, even against Sen. Ted Kennedy for President in 1072. did not die at la'^t week's social gathering.. His word.s are now being used bv Soutlv ern Republican leaders in Congress as a significan* niece of evidence in their battle for recognition. In fact. Southerners have delivered an informal but hard-hitting protest of Leonards word? to bis boss. .Atty, Gen, John Mitchell 'ironically, an architect of Mr. Nixon's 1968 Sciithern strat-PRVL

Just how concerned Southern Republican leaders are these days is clear from two backstage events, occurring simultaneously with Leonards words.

TTiP first of these is a decision by Southern Repnblicnn (nngressman, led by Sen. .Inhn Tower of Texas, to ask Frr.sjdent Ntxon for a private audience to air their grievan-c<-s. They are now waiting ^or word from the White House.

'I lie second was a rlosed-rioor meeting of Southern Republican state chairmen at the f afavctfe Ifofri March in, called by Glarke Reed of Mkssi-ssippi,, head of the Southern Slate Chairmens Organization.

This was Reed's second attempt '0 impress Southern discomfort on Adniinistration leaders, and it was less cino-liona} and more siirce.ssiid than the earlier merlin,g wiih White House aides here k>b. y lii'; linT", the Southern lenders had a most interested li.stener in Rep. Rogers Mor-t-'ii of Marvlnnd. who will take n\ cr as the partv s .National ( ii: nnn -a e-'>'Iv next month.

Besides being a nood listener. Morton was .svmpa* iriic. lie made no comments but i II?ei the SouthtiiK he iinderslnod their oroolem

and that one Oixu ci ir-n an told us is a. far w inv-iwo 'MWashington has gone so far. a

Rcvond Morton .s aresenc. the slate chairmen mapped (VH a tentative plan to broaden the Voting Rights Act of ITh.j so that Federal registrars (Who so far have been con-sniciinus in five Southern rmild be dispatched from Washington to Northern .staes, '

Just how- this can hp done, in view of the heavy Ne.gro in mot Northern states is still undecided. But Justice Prpartmcnts agents bincd to the Southerners that the law, (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON -My friend McAlister, the only poor person I 'Know who *will admit, was very depressed the other

day.

1 knew theyd get tired of us very fast.

What do you mean, McAlister? I asised him.

Poverty is out. You dont hear people talking about it any more. This years big thing in Congress is hunger. Well, you have to be realistic about this, McAlister. Congress cant be expected to stay with one problem very

long. Theyve already had their hearings on poverty. 'They have to go on to something else, or the American people will lose interest.

I guess youre right, said Me Alister. Dont get me wrong. I dont have anything against hunger. Some of my best friends are hungry. But I w^as hoping that they would at least solve the poverty problems before they went on to hunger.

Your mistake, Me Alister, if you dont mind my saying so, is that you dont under

stand the attention span of the American people. They cant stay with any subject too long. They gave poverty a fair shake. Thats all we heard about for two years. Thats plenty long enough. If you cant solve poverty in the United States in two years, then its obviously unsolvable. Besides, its not much fun to be reminded all the time that the United States has a poor-people problem.*

Other Editors Sq'y

ART

BUCHWALD

7he Political Angles

iCliarlotte Ob.server)

Gov. Bob Scott says the financing for the second state medical school he tacitly endorsed for East Carolina University is way dnwm the road.

Me liad better look again. KCIi s president, Leo Jenkins, IS not onlv in hot pursuit of tinancmg for a second medical school now'. He has come up with a new .set of political seven league hoots that < ould get him down the road in a matter of inonths.

Jenkins has dusted off the proDoser! iwo-ycar incriiral school Idea that cverv reputable II e |i al ediicatni pi t d i\vn as noi worth the cost, lie has added a tiew feature thai will stand them on thcir collective ear. Rather than shooting for the multi-miilion dollar teaching hospital at the ECU site Jenkins' latest plan pioposes up-grading area hospnals in Eastern ( arolma to mat e them a collective teaching hospital for a two-year ECU medical school.

With this addition, Jenkins has a proposal that is as politically appealing as it is professionally appalling, tiveiy Eastern Carolina legislator is thus given a local pork barrel interest in the ECU medical school.

Professionally, the overall scheme ignores every important criteria for a medic a 1 school worthy of the name. It begins with the two-year school concept that would neither provide the slate with

doctors nor provide its slu-deiiLs with quality training in their two years there. Then it goes on to ignore the critical need for the teaching hospital tliat must exist if a medical school is ever to attract a reputable faculty or student bo-dy.

For however much the EC-U plan might help various Eastern Carolina hospitals it would not make them into in-,?|]tuiions where quality academic medicine and research could be carried on. So the school would, at best, be a lackluster operation.

If North Carolina had no other means of stepping up its production of physicians, or if it had no other uses for available state medical funds, this plan to create a pale imitation of a medical school would still be a rotten plan. As study after study and respected medical educator after respected medical educator has testified. this is the wTong way to go about setting up a new medical srhooL It is doubly wrong at a time when North Carolina has more productive things it can do with the $2.-46 million Jenkins wants as the initial state contribution.

Me Alister sighed. I understand all that, and I was under no illusion that anyone could solve problems. But it was all the attention 1 got that I miss. Do you know I was interviewed by four dif ferent foundations in one week? Reporters used to buy me drinks in exchange for me telling them what it was like to be poor. There were TV cameras all over the neighborhood. College kids from Vassar and Swarthmore moved in during the summer to pull us up by our bootstraps. It might not have done much good, but the excitement sure relieved the tedium of being poor.

If Gov. Scott w'ants to keep this kind of outlay down the road where, hopefully, it will be more wisely spent, he had better spread the word among members of the General Assembly who are already being urged by Jenkins to put up the money now.

OK, McAlister. You people had your day. But we cant stay with poverty forever. It doesnt have any .sex appeal. The more you talk about it,-the madder people get. And if you try to do anything about it, then youre really stepping on people's toes. Now hunger is a different kettle of fish. All you have to do with hunger is give people food. Why didnt they do it in the past, if it were that simple?'

Because Congress didnt know you could make hunger a political issue until this year. Youve got to think of them, too.

There I go, said Me Alis-(Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) ~ Some of the widely followed consultants to business are beginning to raise questions about the eifeo tiveness of the Nixon administrations anti-inflation policy.

'This policy, as expressed by the Presidents economic advisers, is lor a hold-down on government spending in hopes of creating a budget surplus, and cooperation with the Federal Reserve in a restrictive mt ne-tary policy.

Direct interference m the market mechanism, through guideposts for example, has been all but ruled out.

But, says Lionel D. Edie & Co., There is a direct contradiction between federal government policies to contain inflation and its expenditure plans. The contradiction, it lays, if that some spending will rise.

Spending for public hou,?ing and other social programs will increase under the fiscal 1970 budget, Edie said, and federal workers are scheduled to receive a $2.8 billion pay increase effective July 1, 1%9.

In addition, it notes, President Nixon just recommended an additional $1.2 billion pay increase for military personnel.* 'This government spending, combined with an expected rise in consumer income that might stimulate more buying, and indications that business is planning a spending spree, can mean serious trouble.

It means, for example, that at the very time the Nixon administration is committed to dampening inflation because of iti serious threat to tlie nations economic security, inflatitMiary pressures continue to rise.

The threatened splurge of business spending was first spotted by independent economists and consultants, most accurately by Pierre Rinfret, well before the government itself uncovered the same evidence.

When Rinfrets report was released nearly a month ago it was considered little less than alarming, for it indicated that corporations planned to spend 14 per cent more than a year ago on plants and equipment.

This percentage was about twice what had been forseen a few months earlier, and ?o mixed with the alarm was a good deal of skepticism regarding the reports accuracy.

Two weeks later the Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission released figures that confirmed the Rinfret survey. Their study showed American business planned a 13.9 per cent increase in spending.

In explaining the huge increase, Rinfret said bluntly: The President goofed.

He added; When Mr Nixon abandoned the guidelines he set inflation on a more heady course than It had before he made his announcement.

Wliy? Because everyone now knows that they can raise prices without fear of government reprisal . . In short, when Nixon abandoned the wage and price guidelines he stimulated inflation.

The guidelines referred to, as used by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, tied increases in prices and wages to advances in productivity, and in theory rebuked all other increases as inflationary.

Edie does not mention guidelines, but comments that No degree of fine tuning w oral per-suasion can do an effective job. Practical economic measures are called for, since current policies furnish no acceptable solutions.

Edie goes so far as to say;

(Continued On Page S)Strength For Today CostS Cut Into Goods ProduC6C.

IHMNE Cn\RA(TLK INC.ARNATE

'ITif Bible .'peaks of Je us a? the express <mage oi ms (Godst person. .\nd the word here used to exp'css the idea of exp^c'-s image IS the Greek \^ord ch.srsk-ter. Jesus then is the character (c.harakteF' vi God.

Jesus is everx'thmg ab n u t God that the human mmn can comprehend or that the human mind needs ra comprehend There may certain things abcul the power and nature of God wh :h were not set forth in the life and ministry of Jesus of Nazarem. But everxtliing a human can understand about God and needs to understand is set forth in this one life Jesus is Gods moral nature icharakter.i set forth in human flesh.

Man in tiig beginnui^ was

made in the image and a!ter I lie likeness of God. Disooe-dicnce caused him to tall from this state of divuie perfection. Salvation means as much of a rejurn to tha original perfection as th? m.em-ber of a fallen race can have.

So the teaching of the New Testament is that wnen we come in contact with Jesus, who is the incarnate character of God, he restores us to t t Orimnal obedience in which man once wal.ked wdh God in peace and securTy in 5in. we respond to the evil Side of our natures: in salvation. we respond to the divine po.'Sibilities of our natures.

Jesus Christ restores us to a living relationship with God, and this he can do cecause he is Gods character Incarnate.

Eari L. Douglas.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It* has been reported here that total retail sales have kept on rising despite the increase in Social Security levies. the surtax and other actions to curb inflation, and so they have. But the rise, measured in goods, may- be much less than it seems.

Retail sales in Jan u a r y were estimated by the Department of Commerce at $26 3 billion, an increase of 7 per cent above January', 1968. At first glance that looks like a walloping good increase in the .American standard of living

But the Department of Labor reports that, in its consumer price index, the cost of all commodities rose 3 7 per cent in the same period. That would reduce the increase in goods purchased to 3.3 per

cent

Services Zoomed'T'aster

However, the Departancnt of Labor also reported that' the rise in the cost of servic-e.s over the same period was 6.3 per cent, making the increase in the consumer price index 4.6 per cent, and making the rise in the standard of living very small.

There is another - fact o r. From January to January, the population increased 1 per cent. Therefore the goods and services were shared by 2,-010,000 more people, which would shrink the amount of goods for each one.

Sales have increased but, because of the rise in prices and the increase in population, the gain per capita has been a lot less than the sales figures indicate.

Food Costs Cpshoot

The Commerce figures show that the biggest January -to-J|nuary gains in. sales were in the food group, rising from $5.6 billion to $6.3 billion. The next biggest gain was in the automotive group. rising from $4.6 billion to $5.2 billion.

Thus of every dollar spent for tangibles, the average American spent 24 cents for food and 20 cents for autos

and accessories in January. He also spent 7-lOths of a cent of every dollar for gas and oil.

Sales of eating and drinking places rose from $8.6 billion to $5.9 billion from January to January Sal^ of t h e general merchandiae group rose from $2.9 bUhcn to $3.2 billion; of "the apparel group from $1.3 billion to $1.4 billion; of the furniture and appliance group, from $1.2 billion to $13 billion; of the lumber, building, hardware and farm equipment group, from $1.1 billion to $1.1 billion; of drug and proprietary stores, from $901 million to $949 million, and of liquor^ stores, from $502 million to $582 million.

Liquor store sales increaa-ed 16 per cent, more than twice the general average.

Th# Dally Rafleetor, OrawivIIIa, N. C.-Monday, March 24, 1969-5At Least 21 Millionaires Pay No Federal Taxes

Campus Administrators Applaud Mixon Statement On The Unruly

RALGH AP) Adminis- Frank L. Ashmore, vice pres-nitors at two tioubled North ident for institutional advance-

University, said

I resident Nixon s statement on the presidents statement con-Nixon campus disorders as moral sup- demning the use of violence to port in their efforts to deal with remedy grievances would re-campus unrest.^_tinforce our own policy.

Bridge Benefit Sla ted Th ursda y

SELLING TICKETS . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Denton tells East Carolina Sheltered Work Director Tom Boring a ticket to the bridge benefit which is sponsored by Alpha Omega Chapter. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Tickets will be available at the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Interna-1 door.

William Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, agreed with that disturbances must be dealt with locally and also agreed with the limits of federal response Nixon set out.

President Nixon, in a statement delivered from San Clemente, Calif., where he spent the weekend, said campus violence puts intellectual freedom in jeopardy.

But he said such disturbances should be handled locally and the only federal acti(Mi should be wit holding federal financial help from students convicted of breaking the law.

Afro-American Society, said the violence that has occurred at Duke, as well as at other uni-

By TOM STEWART Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - There are two kinds of millionaires in the United States: those who pay federal income taxes and those who dont. In the latter group there were 21 last year.

How is it possible, you ask as I you reach for your checkbook after a losing bout with Form 1040, to have an income of more than $1 million a year and yet

Another proposed change would make the untaxed super-wealthy an extinct species by imposing a minimum tax on aU high-bracket incomes, with no exceptions.

Before he left office in January, Treasury Secretary Joseph W. Barr told Congress many

versiUes has teen the fault of pay any federal income tax?

university and civil officials ^

who sent the police onto the campuses.

Hopkins said threats to cut off financial aid to students is a type of blackmail and would have no effect on the dedicated activists.

Thats like saying be good and well give you the funds to CMitinue in the same educational process that youre trying too hard to change, Hopkins said.

Preston Dobbins, leader of the Black Student Movement at

The method most favored by untaxed millionaires is to give away things that have grown in value since they were acquired. Stocks, real estate, a share of the dcHiors business, art objects all are good for this treatment.

Then there is the oil depletion, comes a red ink $100,000. allowance. You are now theoretically

Suppose your wells are prod- $100,000 in the hole. Surprisingly ucing a before-taxes income of enough, this is a p(ition many $1 million a year. It costs of the superrich aim for, be-$450,000 to run the operation cause paper losses are just th# deductible expenseso your net thing to shelter other income is $550,000. In your case, the $100,000 loss

But the depletion allowance, vvould enable you to have middle-income taxpayers are one of the most controversial $ioo,000 in other incomestocks

losing confidence in the fairness i tax breaks in the books, permits gnd bonds for instance-and

of the tax system. His warning you to deduct llVz per cent of it all' of a taxpayer revolt is stiU the gross income from the weUs ^ ,

echoing on Capitol Hill, The new So off comes $275,000. ^ ISmbinahon oitaaTand sEo'*

market dabbler is that you have

If til rThi You can make it dis-pad no tax, and you come away

If the unhmited charitable appear this way: with at least $275.000 ciear. .knd

You could spend $375,000 de- though $1.1 million has passed

ou have

contribution rule is the favorite of untaxed millionaires, one of

the depreciation rules.

Depreciation is a great van-I ishing cream for taxable in-The current value of the gift come. You dont have to be a

is deducted from income subject millionaire to use it, but it

to taxation. So its quite possible' helps

to reduce taxable income to| ^ corporation

. I executive poking along at One return cited in a recent $250,000 a year. Normally, you

veloping some other oil proper- through your hands, y(

fho deductible expense, had, in the eyes of the law no

so your black ink $275,000 be- taxable income.

Ashmore agreed, but said hei_. , ^ j i

hoped federal forces would be expressed similar 1 Treasury Department study | might figure on paying about,

available to help maintain i about the threat of aid'showed adjusted gross income $110,000 in income tax.

the campus should become sufficiently

peace on the need acute.

He also said the statement on withdrawing financial help would clarify the matter for many administrators. Many of them, he said, had thought the aid might be taken away as the result of university disciplinary

cuts. j of $10.8 million, contributions to-

Dobbins also said he agrees baling $10.5 million and other de-with the three points at which I ductios of $400,000-plus. No tax-Nixon said he is sympathetic I able income and hence no tax. with the students motives, butj Another taxpayers adjusted

he said, I have not seen any evidence that the changes he*s

gross income of $4.3 million was erased by $4.5 million deduc-

What you might do instead is borrow $15 million and buy a nice big apartment building. Figure an income from rents of $2 million, reduced by maybe $500,000 for upkeep and loan i

convictions.

Both Duke President Douglas M. Knight and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson could not be reached for comment.

Leaders of Negro groups at both campuses the threat of withdrawal of led-eral ai'd from students would do little to cut down wi unrest.

One of the leaders of the Duke

payments.

talking about are coming about tions, including $4 million in So far, youre $500,000 in the without pressure. 'contributions. black as a landlord, but dont

The three areas of grievance i ordinarily, a taxpayer mayi*':7,?'>.^.''"8 ^ action instead of actual court!Nixon expressed sympathy with deduct no more than 30 oer cent!" depreciation will bail you

------of ( his income for charitable ,,, . .

education which alienates stu-igiftj. gut it's not an ironclad, a"oable amounts in

dents, (2) the flaws and inter-succeeding years will be small-nal contradictions in our socie- . er, one accelerated method of

ty, and (3) outmoded university ^ special exception allows the! figuring depreciation would per-practices. The president also clainiing of contributions with-lmit you to claim your $15-mil-said there must be a neiv em- limit if in 8 of the past 101 lion investment depreciated

years the taxpayers contribu-1 $750,000 the first year, tions plus his taxes have added you get to deduct deprecia-up to 90 per cent or more of in-^ti(,

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activist Ion such things as ethnic ggjjj I studies, student involvement in decision - making processes and faculty teaching.

Three Injured In Kar Accident

Three persons were injured in a 1:25 p.m. accident on Memorial Drive Saturday.

The three cars Involved in the mishap were driven by David Earl Burton of Williams

Cunniff Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

come.

no actual cash expenditure oc-One aspect of these gifts that curred. So the $500,000 you net-

bothers those seeking reform of; ted from operatir^ the building

the tax laws is that it is legal. becomes instead a paper loss of i

for Mr. Rich to make his dona-$250,000 and this cancels out!

The possibility ex sis that ^ foundation run by his that $250,000 salary. Result: no

more direct constraints, proba-! I $110>000.

bly in the form of selective and I And perhaps the contribution I. makes it even more at-direct controls, may be adopted! to the Rich Foundation is a 5

as more efficient means to slow! share of Mr. Richs business. I ^ ^ , passed through

down excessive growth and inf- i This kind of giving, a Treasury ha^ds-money you could

lation in the economy. study says drily, lacks the fi-

Rinfret suggests that a tax in- nality which characterizes a crease actually may be needed' true parting with property.

tional Sorority will sponsor a bridge benefit Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Proceeds from the benefit wiH CO to the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop to be used to buy needed supplies for the b'.'vs and girls dormitories.

This weeks fund raising campaign is the second annual benefit for the Sheltered Worship sponsored by the sorority.

Alpha Omega chapter has adopted the girls dormitory and members of the sorority attempt to visit the girls once month and sponsor seasonal parties to entertain the clients at the workshop.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor, sorority president, said it is hoped that another civic organizaiion will adopt the boys dormitory and saonsor special activities for the boys enrolled at the workshop.

Mrs. Elizabeth Denton is overall chairman of the bridge benefit and advanced tickets may be secured from her by caliing 752-2619 after 5 p. m.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

ter, only thinking of myself.

I started to feel sorry f o r him. Me Alister, dont get discouraged. Poverty may make a comeback. Perhaps it wont be called poverty, b u t theyll call it something else. Maybe they could call it pro football, Me Alister said. .Americans dont seem to lose interest in that.

Lets not lose our perspective, I said angrily. Pro football is not a joking matter.

Participants in the benefit

to halt the obviously strong inflationary pressures, seme ot _ _ which have grown sharply since

ton, Sarahwhit7srokesoT704|N^^^ took office rather than W. Village Dr., and Willie Gray! receding, as hoped and predici-Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton. I ed-The Burton and Stokes cars! Neither of these independent, were stopped for traffic when advisers, and some others pQQJ |$ |$SU6 111

Congress is thinking of throwing out the unlimited charitable contributions privilege, largely because it figures so often in stories about untaxed miliion-

put into other short-run projects is $750,000. Thats more than triple the cash you had to play with back before you became an apartment owner on borrowed capital.

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may play either bridge or cam I the Chapman car struck the. have made less ou spcken criti- ^ -i . .

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Curiosity Blinds Number Of Cows

it to strike

Two persons in the Burton! tion, and such infoimiation could car, Yvonne and David Earl he all important.

Burton, were injured. Sarah White Stokes was also injured.

About 160 prisoners

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If the Vietnam war were to'state correctional center staged end suddenly, for example, con-1 a two-hour sit-in Sunday in the All were treated for injuries atjsiderable pressure would be re- prison dining hall. Prison offi-Pitt Memorial Hospital. moved from the economy. | cials said the men were protest-

ATTrVT n ' ' Chapman was charged with. Neither does any large group ing the quality of the food.

* u ^ r Cunosi-1 failure to reduce speed to avoid of economists doubt the profes- Officials said the protesters ty had blinded a n^umber of New an accident. i sional abilities of Nixon advis- went back to their cells at about

eaiand cows iney nad stood Damage to the Burton car i ers such as Paul McCracken or 6:45 p.m. when an agreement

too long watching welders join- estimated at $150, while Arthur BurnSx But they are get- was reached to discuss prisoner

mg steel pipes which will carry dgmage to the Stokes car was ting a bit impatient for more di-

natural gas across the rich Tar- estimated at $300. Damage to rect action, each anaki dairy lands of the North, Chapman car was estimated

at $400.

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grievances. The center contains about 325 inmates.

Island.

The minister of electricity, Thomas Shand, said later: Nobody seemed to appreciate that Taranaki dairy cows and, for that matter, all other herds of cows along the pipeline are en-, dowed with a considerable measure of curiousity.

Nobody explained to them that it is dangerous to watcn a welder at work unless you wear dark glasses.

One inventor decided that if ,you cant stop the cows from watching, you might as well equip them for the job. He has I begun making welding glasses for them.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) which expires next year, could be broadened and given a more national application.

The effect of this, the Southerner admit, would be almost entirely psychological in easing the anger and frustration throughout the South that discriminatory against one region.

Connecticut in 1901 became the first state to impose speed limits on automobiles

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6Th Daify Reflector, Greenville, N C Monday, March 24, 196f

Boy Scout Troop Prepares For Camporee /Vo LcillQ^hillff JVicittQT

Bv ABIGAIL V.AN BLREN

packing camp out, accompanied by Dr. James Bowman.

HIKING PAUSE . . . members of Troop 340 take a break during a recent back*

Bov Sc Out of America Troop da >s and nights of camping instructing the scouts in first SiO is busv making prepara- dunnc the year preceding t h e aid and will give them medical

. XT , r camporee. a back - packing examinations on Wednesday

tions for the annual East Caro- ^ . .. _ -r ________^ c

^ . camp out. a pre - camporee Troop 340 is sponsored by St. lina Council tamporee whic;= is trainng camp out, a patrol con- St. James United Methodist scheduled for .April 25. 26 and servation project, and earn i n g Church. It has an active mem-27 at the Camporee Site at Bon- a patrol Good turn" certificate, bership of 48 boys. Scoutmast-ner Farm, near Bath. .A- a part of their conserva- er for this troop is Dr. Moses M.

A number of activities are re- lion project, the patrols of Sheppard of East Carolina Uni-puired to be completed before Troop 340 participated in Bea- versity. His assistants are Fred the camporee in order that ver Day last Saturday. Cargie. W. Phil Moore. Jr.. and

Troops and their patrols might Dr. James Bowman, an ortho- Dr. Robert Dough. William H. earn points required for the pedi^' surgeon, and a member of Watson is the Committee Chair-camporec. This includes ten the Troop Committee, has b e e njman. _ _

ECU Band, Chorale Winlerville Girl In Spring Concert Named Pagette

Some 140 of the best instrumentalists and singers in the East Carolina University School of Music will combine talents for a spring concert Wednesday night, March 26.

The 80-voice University Chorale, directed by Paul .Aliapou-lios, and the Varsity Band. 62-piece group directed by George Knight, will play a five-part program in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Scheduled at 8:15 p. m., the concert is free and open to the public.

A highlight w'ill be a perior-mance in accompaniment by ECU student pianist Jack McCracken of Oak City, recent guest soloist with the N, C.

Symphony Orchestra.

Other features will be faculty soloist Clyde Hiss singing five Vaughan Williams songs and the chorale and band together performing Martin Mailmans Alleluia" as the concert finale. (Dr. Mailman wrote the piece during his tenure as ECU composer-in-residence '

Also on the program are two compositions by Roher. Jager of Old Dorn.in;or. Cc..ege in Norfolk. Va. Jager was co-.t.missioned recently to wnte a piece lor Greenvilles Rose High School Band

Four sacred Easter siMigs. including Rachmaninoffs "Ave Maria." make up the second part of the program.

WINTERVILLE - Miss Deborah Hines, a senior at Winter-ville High School, has been appointed a pagette to serve in the North Carolina State Senate for one week, beginning today.

the appointment was made by Lt. Governor Pat Taylor aft-

DEAR READERS: Rarely do I devote an entire columa to one letter, but the seriousn css of this problem has prompted me to do just that. So, if youre looking for a laugh today, better skip DE.AR ABBY.

DE.AR ABBY; Our son is a junior in high school, and he tells us that any kid in his school who wants "grass" (marijuana* or even "acia" iLSD knows where he can get iu

He has told us that so far he has never tried any of this stuff, but most of his friends have. When we asked him f o r the names of some of the kids who have "tried it, so we can track down the people who are selling it, he refused saying he didnt want to be a "fink. He also said that we adults are making too big a thing over pot and acid that it isnt nearly as dangerous as we think it is.

What are the facts? What can we tell our son? What should we do?

CONCERNED PARENTS DEAR CONCERNED PARENTS: Tell him that a high school student who experiments with any mind - altering weed or drug is taking his life in his hands.

Even in a time when .noral absolutes are held to be old-fashioned, in this matter of pot" or drugs for kicks, thrills, and new sensations, parents should not hesitate to say,

fDeOA-nAfc

"THIS IS WRONG! Hospitals, and mental health clinics everywhere are filled with the evidence. Amateur experimentation with the brain cells makes no more sense than amateur heart surgery.

When your son says marijuana, LSD, and other drugs are freely available around his high school he is undoubtedly telling the truth. When he says parents make too big a thing out of it he is parroting the sales pitch of the pushers.

The sad fact is that parents are desperately ill - equipped to cope with the pot and drug propaganda. For most of them it is something that Is simply outside their experience. What are nice middle - aged people expected to know about something which in their childhood was confined to the lowest elements of society?

You are correct in seek i n g "the facts. But the facts are not easy to come by. Science is just now getting around' to serious research on the subject,

and for too many kids it is a mathematical certainty that the facts will come too late.

.About marijuana, this much is known: It is not physically addictive. The pot cult capitalizes on this. But all it means is that marijuana does not require constantly increasing dosag e s to produce its mind bend i n g effects, and that a pot user deprived of the weed does not get physically ill from withdrawal pangs.

However, marijuana DOES tend to become psychologically addictive for some. The evidence suggests that this kind of addiction is to the constant user what alcohol addiction is to the alcoholic. It is someth i ng less than a true addiction, as is heroin, but it is something more than a bad habit.

Marijuana now flooding the country is of varying degrees of potency, and (unlike the standardized toxic content of alcoholic products) the varying potency produces varying effects. It can cause anxiety, confusion,

impaired judgment, panic, tern- porary -psychosis, and a feeling of well being in the face of real danger. But the greatest tlireat of marijuana, and I cannot emphasize this too strongly, is that IT PUTS CHILDREN IN TOUCH WITH THE DRUG TRADE, AND ANYONE WHO SELLS MARIJUANA TO CHILDREN WILL SELL THEM ANYTHING. AND THIS CAN BE THEIR INTRODUCTION TO THE HEAVIER STUFF, AND A PRELUDE TO A MENTAL BREAKDOWN, A SERIOUS ADDICTION, OR BOTH.

More recently, young addicts have taken alarmingly to y e t another destroyer, Methedrine, known in the jargon as speed,". and taken either orally or by injection. Speed" is a jolting stimulant which can almost literally burn out the nervous system and leave the victim aj mental and physical wreck.

The chain starts with the marijuana contact and the propaganda about parents making too big a thing of it. Parents CANT make too big a thing of it. Which brings us to Question No. 3; What sh o u 1 d you do?

MAKE A BIG THING OF m Consult your family doctor on the available scientific information. Have him talk man-to-man with your son, as back-up for your own talks with the boy. By all means talk -with the school*principal. Find out his attitude and the attitude of his teachers. Whatever else you do, dont make the mistake of doing nothing. Crossed fingers and prayers dont work!

Yours, for a healthier America, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

One out of every five Americans changes his residence each year.

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PTA Marks Everybody's Birthday At Final Meet

"Everybodys Birthday was celebrated at Robinson School in Winlerville last Tuesday night in tbe culmination of the years activity of tiie Parent-Teachers Association.

The first part of the program was a business meeting. This was followed bv a song and game activity directed by Mrs. T. A. Lawrence and Mrs. C.U. Bess. Mrs M. Still. Music Director at Robinson. lurnisheJ music,

Mrs. Bernice Harris and Miss Pearlie Pa> ton were elected as delegates to the District P.T .\. for the coming school year.

Officers for the 1%9-TO school year includeClinon R. .Anderson. Jr . president; Calvin Henderson. first vioeprcident; Rev. J N. Gilbert, second vioe-pre-sideni; Mrs. Mary Hender'-on. secreiarv ;and Amos Worthmg-

! ton. treasurer.

An announcement was made : that grades nine through eleven will have class meetings during the summer.

DEBORAH HINES

Pre-.school registration for 1969-70 school year is underway. Parents or guardians of children enrolling in the first grade for next year are asked to pick up pre-registration forms from the school, in Room 30.

Principal John Maye emphasized the importance of having these forms completed and returned to the school at the earliest possible time.

er she was nominated by Sen. Vernon White of Winlerville.

During the week. Miss Hines will learn first-hand about the operation of the General Assembly and of other aspects of state government.

Miss Hines is president of her senior class and of the Library Club at Winlerville High School. She also served as a cheerleader and a member of the yearbook staff.

Two False Fire Alarms In Night

Price Support For Soybeans Set At $2.25

Price support for the 1969 cr^p of soybeans, has been set at a national average of S225 per bushe! for Nu. grade, according to the U.S Department of Agriculture.

V. F. Tyson, dr.an of the Agncuii:..rril StabiMaation and Conservation County Gimr'tttee.

gr Ac.'s should be rw.mmd-ed price support wd be svaiablo ihrough the louniy ASCS oiii'^e.

In announcing the 196? so>-bcan loan rate. Serret iry of .Agn.'uiture Ciff ird M. Hat die said iiicii present sosoean 'Up-rlier are at a record 1.25 bil-liin busheli. that utilization slo^tc in the last two marKet-h.g year< and that prospects arc that carry.::ver stocks will increase during the present marketing year, with most of U ending up in government stocks.

Greenville firemen were called to two false alarmsfrom the same boxSunday night.

Fire officers said Box 144 at the intersection of Fourth and E^.zabeth Streets was sounded a- 7 50 p. m. and again at 8 40 p m.

N ) fire was found at either time and both alarms were lisle^ as hP-e.

The Grecnviile city code provides for a S25 reward to be paid to an\one itiving informa-ta-n leading to tne arrest and conviction of anvone turning in a false alarm.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Greenville, iJiss Hines is very active in 4-H Club activities. She was a state winner in the 4-H American Business demonstration and won a trip to Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind. Miss Hines also represented Pitt County at the annual Citizenship Short-course in Washington, D.C.

NEW PRESIDENT

TOKYO (UPI) - Prof. Cliiro Kato. 43. was elected president of troubled Tokyo University Sunday in a poll protected by police. The 43-year-old law professor defeated four other candidates in the voting among facultv members.

Recent Zoning Law In Effect

BETHEL - Chief of Police W'alter Gray reminded citizens of Bethel that the new city zoning ordinance passed recently by the town board is now in effect. It is essential that anyone planning to build within the town limits report to the town hall to get the necessary building inspection permit before beginning to build," Chief Gray stated.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1969Bugs End Losing Streak Against Virginia, 8-5

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Intraleague play in Southern Conference baseball doesnt get serious until next week, and mores the pity, for while SC teams try to warm up for the big battles ahead, outside teams keep knocking em cold.

Better days could be immediately ahead, of course, as East Carolinas conference champions may have signaled Sunday when they broke a three-game losing spin by defeating Virginia 8-5.

Thus far ih the new season, however even counting the Sunday victory by the Pirates' the eight SC teams have won f only seven of 19 tilts against! nonconference opponents. Only William and Mary, with a 2-1-1 i record against outsiders, stands, above the .500 level in this regard.

W&M, the leagues Northern Division champ a year ago, got its bid for a repeat title off to a rousing start last Saturday by sweeping a twin bill from VMI, 7-6 and 3-1. These are the only SC games played to date.

Twenty games are on the schedule for the rest of this week, all but one of them William and Marys Saturday date at Davidson of the nonconference variety.

Like last year, the conference this season is divided into two divisions the Northern, A'ilh W&M, VMI, Richmond and

Just In Time

East Carolina's Stu Garrett makes a screeching halt on first base as he hit one of the first of two balls that led to

three runs in yesterday's game with the Virginia Cavaliers.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer

across for the 1-0 Virginia lead, 'ners up, and a passed ball let er Ron Hastings retrieved the East Carolina came back and DeBoe come across. Mike Cub- ball, but his throws was wild to Runs scored in just about loaded the bases in the bottom bage rapped back between first home, and Dan reached. The every kind of way yesterday as of the second, only to fail to and second, but Jerry Rawls Bucs closed off the rally after East Carolina University snap- score a run. made a fine play on the ball,that, however,

ped its three-game losing streak In the third, however, thejonly to find no one covering! East Carolina rounded out the with an 8-5 win over the Uni- Bucs struck for the lead, bat-.first bass. Schultz came home]afternoon with two more runs in versity of Virginia. ting around and getting three'on the play with the tieing run. the eighth. Corrada reached

Both teams wore out pitchers runs. But for a while, it looked The Cavalieers came up with with a bunt and Chip Tuttle was

in the game. Virginia'sent four ; like the Bucs might not do it. another *run in the sixth to take hit by a pitch. Dowd sacrificed hurlers to the mound, while the Stu Garrett led off with a sin- a 4-3 edge. Terry Dan lifted a them up, and Graver hit a Pirates used seven, for a total gle, and Jim Lanier and Dick double into left center. DeBoe sacrifice fly to left, scoring Cop-of 11 in the game. Corrada both walked. The next banged out a hit with two outs, rada. Rawls added a single to

Virginia actually outhit the two men went down, however, sending Dan across, and the drive in Tuttle, ending the ac-Pirates, getting 11 to eight for leaving the Bucs with the bases Cavaliers held the lead. |tion for the day and giving the

the Bucs. But East Carolina full, and their last chance. But But it didnt last long, as the Bucs their second win in six

took advantage of 10 walks and three hit batters, while the Bucs allowed only four free passes to first during the day.

Virginia started the action off in the second inning with a

Ken Graver singled sharply past Bucs came up with two more starts.

third, scoring both Garrett and i runs in the bottom of the sixth. I Corrada, Graver and Rawls Lanier, to put the Bucs into a Wayne Vick dropped one in be-lgach posted two hits to lead 2-1 lead. Jerry Rawls was hit tween the outfield and infield the Pirate offense. DeBoe had by a pitch, reloading the bas-jfor a single, and with two outs, three hits, while Cubbage, Dan es, and Wayne Vick walked, i a passed ball moved Vick to'and Counts each had two for run. Steve Bryant singled past forcing Corrada across for a 3-1' second. Dave Shields walked Virginia, first, and moved up on an in-edge. and Dick Corrada hit deeply to! Parnlina next nlavs host

field out. Bruce Boger singled to Virginia rallied in the fifth in-shortstop, and beat the'throw Dartmouth on Friday and

short center, moving Bryantning, getting two runs. Joel De-to first. The throw, however, OamP time Fridav is

over to third. Terry Dan hit;Boe led off with a single and was wild, and after the ball gotj _ g starting time of

back to second, where Boger Buzzy Schultz drew a walk.; away from the first baseman,p for SatnHgys jamp

was cut down, but Bryant came A wild pitch moved both run-Vick came home, tieing the! ' a '

game,

Exhibition Baseball

Saturdays Results Baltimore 4, Atlanta 1 New York, A, 3, Washington 0!

and Shields raced on for Virginia . . ., r h rM

, ab r n rbi ao r n roi

tnird. 'DeBoe, lb 5 13 1 Garre.t, ef 4 11*

jtji j Schulfz, 2b 4 10 0 Linier 30 110 0

Corrada had stayed at first, i cubbage, 3b 5021 smeids, no

and as the next batter stepped Bryant, cf 4110 cor.-ada, 1 422

Paulson, If

Chicago, A, 14, New York, N,8 game 11 innings

San Diego 17, B-Cleveland 10 in, Corrada and Shields attempt- Boger,

San Francisco 10, California 1 ed the delayed double steal.!

Seattle 5-6, Chicago, N, 4-7, 1st After Virginia catcher Dave coui, e

Alcindor Not So Certain He'd Go Through It Again

By KEN HOSKINS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

I unprecedented third NCAA i championship over Purdue 92-72

George Washington, and the Would Lew Alcindor, who dur-Southern, with East Carolina, ng his college career led UCLA Furman, Davidson and The Cita-to three national basketball ti-

jjel [ties and was himself a three-

Unlike last year, however, i AU-Ainencan, change any games between Northern andr ^ ...

Southern Division rivals wi!l ^ I ^ ^ through it count in the standings. In said, grinning, hut

tion, each SC team now is re- 1?''!''"-, a

quired to schedule no fewer than ^ har'i to study and

16 games against conference op-i P 7-foot-l% i, ,h

ponents and to play at least 12;center who led the Brums to an tions is very much up in the

to qualify for a championship

Saturday.

Asked if he didnt think his inevitable pro basketball career might, be even tougher, he quipped, Thats pretty tough but you dont have to go to class.

While a pro career is understood, Alcindor said making a choice between the American and National basketball associa-

shot.

The rule calls for each team |

to play each of i By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

teams in its division no fewer j

than four times and each team | ^

in the other division at least once.

Richardson,

Pro Basketball Scores

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Indiana ...... 40 32

Kentucky .. 39 32 Miami ..... 39 34 Minnesota , . 34 39

.568

.549

.534

.466

21^

opener in relief, then twirled a four-hitter at the Keydets while going the distance in the night-: Atlanta cap.

East Carolina, 2-3 for the season, came from behind twice Sunday in downing Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference, packing five of its runs into the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Reliefer Sonny Robinson, a sophomore right - hander, picked up the victory for the Pirates.

Junior Colleoe Cage Crow.i East Of Mississippi

HUTCHINSON. Kan. AP)

For only the second time in the |

23-year history of the tourna-1 ment, the national junior college: basketball championship rests ad0ipijja

xBaltimore .

.695

New York . 17 57 .230

Philaphia .

.679

1^:

Western Division

New Fork ..

.659

Denver .... 42 32 .575

Boston

.580

New Orleans, 41 32 .562

Cincinnati ..

.494

16 V2

Dallas 37 35 .514

17^5

Detroit .

.390

Los Angeles 32 39 451

Milwaukee .

.329

Houston ____ 21 50 .2%

Western Division

Saturdays Results

xLos Angeles 55

.671

Kentucky 12, New York

107

Atlanta ..

.585

New Orleans 115, Minn.

114

San Fran. ..

.500

Los Angeles 136, Miami 123

San Diego ..

.457

17t4

Oakland 147, Houston 115

Chicago

.402

Dallas 127, Denver 99

Seattle .....

366

Sundays Results

Phoenix ____

.195

Indiana 132, Minnesota 113

x-Clinched division

title

Miami 123, New York 109

Saturdays Results

Philaphia 116, Baltimore 108 New York 117, San Fran. 90 i Cincinnati. 134. Seattle 127 !

Milwaukee 120, San Diego 106; Only games scheduled Sundays Results Boston 126, Baltimore 98 Detroit 158. Chicago 114 Los Ang. 128, New York 111 Milwaukee 128, Phoenix 118 San Diego 128, Atlanta 121 Only games scheduled Todays Games Regular Season Ends San Diego vs. Boston at Phil-

Only games scheduled Todays Game Denver at Houston Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland at Dallas Denver at New Orleans Indiana at Los Angeles New York vs. Minnesota Duluth Miami at Kentucky

east of the Mississippi River.

Paducah, Ky., Junior College] won the national title Saturday; night with a 79-76 victory over Pittsburgh, Pa. Only Vincennes, Ind., had previously carted the ^ championship East, in 1965.

third place went to Carthage ^ with a 62-53 victory over Bur- , lington. while Tishorningo claimed fourth by beating defending champion San Jacinto of Pasadena, Tex., 65-58, and Phoenix beat Moberly, Mo., 102-83, for fifth.

Whiteville Tops Class 2A Field

WINSTON - SALEM, N C. (AP) - Whiteville is the states , new Class 2-A high school has- * ketball champ.

Whiteville took the title Saturday night with a 65-60 whipping of Hendersonville.

But it wasnt easy. In fact, Hendersonville had Whiteville on ro;}es until Reggie Royals scored on a follow - up and blocked a shot in the final seconds. I

The consolation honors went to Windsor Bertie with a 79-57 , drubbing of Mt. Holly. I

Cincinnati at Philadelphia Only games scheduled

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

LL Meeting

The annual Little League parents and supporters meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the third floor of the municipal building.

All managers, coaches, league officials, old and new parents, old and new players are requested to attend.

air, and right now. Im thinking about getting out of school in June.

His coach, John Wooden, said Alcindor has not sought his advice on a pro choice, and couldnt answer if he did.

I think his biggest problem is going to be where he can set himself up for the future, Wooden said.

The Bruin coach was very, very pleased with Saturdays climax to the Alcindor era at UCLA.

He credited the defensive play of Kenny Heitz with holding Purdue All-American Rick Mount to 28 points, below his season average.

But he also praised Alcindor for his aggressive play which resulted in 37 points and 20 rebounds.

If UCLA needed anything' more than an unprecedented | fifth NCAA title in six years to make Saturdays victory sweet, it must have been a 20-point victory after Thursdays semifinals in which the Bruins squeezed by Drake 85-82.

While the Bruins were battling for tournament survival, Purdue easily walked over North Carolina 92-65.

But Saturday was a different; story, and Purdue coach George King admittedIt was pretty much in their (UCLAs) hands after the first eight or 10 minutes.

After a 6-6 tie, UCLAs Curtis Rowe hit on three free throws, Alcindor tapped one in and the Bruins were on top 11-6.

UCLA then outscored the Boilermakers 15-4 in the next seven minutes to take a commanding 26-10 lead.

Mount, who scored 36 points against North Carolina, hit his first two shots against UCLA, then went cold. He finished with 12 out of 36 field goal attempts.

It may have been just the pressure of being in the finals, said King, whose Boilermakers were making their first appear-I ance ever in a championship I game.

St. Louis 9, Detroit 1 Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 0 Houston 5, Kansas City 3 Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 Montreal 3, B-Atlanta 2, 11 innings

Chicago, N, vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., rain B-Cleveland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., rain California 7, San Francisco 3 San Diego 6, Cleveland 4 Sundays Results Detroit 7, St. Louis 6 New York, N, 7, Boston 3 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 4 Chicago, A, 4, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 4, Atlanta 3 Washington 10, Houston 6 Cincinnati 6, New York, A, 3 Oakland 7, Cleveland 4

Tuesday^ Games Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tampa, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

St. Louis vs. Minnesota at St. Petersburg, Fla.

4 a 0 0 AndersoT, M 4 0 0i

2 0 10 Tuftio, 3b 0 10-

3 ) e 0 Taylor, c

3 2 2 1 Dowd, c

4 0 2 0 Graner, rf 3 0 0 0 Rawls, 2b 0 0 0 0 WVick, 1b

baseman Schultz cut off the ball and fired it back toward home, but the ball hit pitcher Dick Greer in the back, and Shields made it safely, putting Toiau the Bucs ahead, 5-4. '

In the seventh, the Bucs added what proved to be the win-

10 0

3 10

3 0 2 a

4 0 2 1 3 I 1 * 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Counts hurled down to second,

Shields broke for home. Second A^arciatc. o o o o o Bayn*, p

White, ph 1 0 0 0 King, p

Witt, p 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p

Roalnson, p 0 0 0 0 DVick, ph 10 0 0 Weaver, p 6 0 0 Hastings, p 10 0 G'over, p 6 0 0 0

M 5 11 3 Tcta*

Chicago, N, vs. San Diego at ning run. Len Dowd walked Scottsdale, Ariz. and Ken Graver singled on a

I Virginia East Carolina Pitching Owens (I)

Greer

Merchak

Witt

013 021 010S 11 a

003 002 12XI a a

Id r ar h M tia

San Francisco vs. Oakland at I bunt. Rawls liked the idea and fng **

Hughes Robinson Weaver Hastings Glover

Phoenix, Ariz. ilaid down another bunt, reach-

Baltimore vs. Washington at ing safely and loading the bas-Pompano Beach, Fla. jes. Vick walked, forcing in an-

Boston vs. Kansas City at I other run and it was 6-4.

Fort Myers, Fla.

Virginia picked up its final

12-3 1 -3 1

2 3 0 1 2

1 2-3 1

2 13 3

0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1-3 1

1 2-3 0

California vs. Hawaii at Palm run in the eighth. Dan walked Springs, Calif. and moved to second on a wild

Chicago, A, vs. New York, A, pitch. Counts singled to center,

at Sarasota, Fla. and the relay to keep Dan from

Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tuc- scoring was muffed by Dowd.

I son, Ariz. iDan broke for home, as pitch-

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New Orleans Style Of Jazz Dying With Creators

By the time the banzls play the even cep r Secon i Line, the gri:; 0*' the burial is no

By JACK R. PAYTON (trombone at Preservation Hal!. Lewis was calkd the so*.*' of ninn cf irsrrment, wi^h crowds NEW ORLE.ANS tUPI) said he tried to get his son to New Orleans jzz." Pavageao oi iolio\.crs ana curious surging

Itll all be gone in a few years, up the music to which he was grand mr rshal oi the and drncing.

I guesswhen we re all gone. devoted his liie. Eureka Brass B -nd.

said Charley Hamilton, an aging He's a roofer now and They have joined other great New Orleans jazz pianist. He refuses to come near an innovators in New Orleans jazz; was talking about the music he instrument. I dont understa.nd King Oliver, who taught .^rm- 'on ez evident. The jazzman has

and other old-time Negro it. I just don't understand it, strong how to play been latd to

musicians helped create in the Nelson lamented. Papa telestin and Kid Howard,

first three decades of this The owners of Preservation whose jazz funerals were tin century, and he might be righ Hall, Sandra and Allen Jaffee. largest ever held.

New Orleans jazz, that unique came to New Orleans eight The funerals are a curious

1 ainmg jazzmen are playing their music,

This music's got to live on, it's American, said Danny

American music which flowered years ago from Philadelph a. mixture of grief, Negro spiri- p ayed with

in the 1920s with the tunes of They were dedicated jazz fans, tuals, merriment and dancing Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Arm- There was only one place usuallv are he d

strong, the rhythm kings and where bands could be neard Sa^uj-jay^ when most ot th v

others, appears in danger of then, and it wasnt wha: we ^^-g^ro community should be oti dying out to the strains of the expected. It was up-tempo and *ne oes

jazz dirges that follow its studi^ed. There was no .^fter a service at the rhurch.

inventors to the grave. could hear the real thing, Mrs. casket is led to the

Cab Calloway and Benny Caiter. And he is one who thinks it will, even if only in

Jaffee said.

, ,; . , L , cemetery by long lines ot black- rpmrris

Mrs. Jsffce 3nd her husband mncsinisnc a^nh hanH IriH

communication Tues-After the burial, the bands dav, March 25, at 7:30 p.m.

'At'Dtxieiand Hall, the musi- P

and break into When the Master Masons are invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secy

THE YOUNG TUXEDO BRASS BAND leads a traditional jazzman's funeral in New Orleans for Negro

clarinetist John Casimir n this 1962 file photo. Casimir formed the band in the 1920s. (UPl Telephoto)

Civil Air Patrol Needs To Handle Widespread

Computer

Activities

Four of the old-time .Negro

musicians who helped create -virs. aariee ana ner nusoanu clad musicians, each band led

New Orleans jazz and spread its rented an old art gaJery r.nd ^ colorfully plumed end message to the world have been started to hold jam sessions for feathered grand marshal The

buried so far this year. The the older musicians, passing hands play only slow f.ineral

latest was Paul Barbarin, 69 around a kitty for expenses, and spirituals on the way

organizer and leading spirit of Then. The place just sort of the grave

the Onward Brass Band. evolved into what it is now,

Barbarin died while leadinc she said,

his group in a carnival parade

the day before Mardi Gras. He cians are also on the older side, got a traditional jazz funeral in their ranks reduced by the .h. h.,n

which his band and others recent deaths of fellow jazzmen. P^PP^ herald .he egin

played his coffin to the grave Barbarin and his Onward Brass

with music they created them- were a featured attraction at

selves. Dixieland.

Today in New Orleans old The star attraction on Satur-

time jazz is heard mainly in day nights now is Sweet parades, in two small jazzdens Emma Barret, a wrinkled in the old French Quarterand pianist who plays with une hand at funerals, because the other was para-

No youngsters are seen lyzed by a stroke a few years among the groups which play ago.

nightly at Preservation Hall and All of the musicians playing Dixieland Hall in the French New Orleans jazz are elderly,

Quarter. Thg youngest .musician many in their 70s and 80s, and playing the music is said to be some, still playing even in their about 56. 90s.

Young ones aint taking it In addition to Barbarin, up, Hamilton said. They play clarinetist George Lewis,

The best of everybody is on recordsJelly Roll. Armstrong, the Rhythm Kings, 3'trker savs. It'll all live on in

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodce No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent

By ROGER H.AMMER | nickname One Man .Air Force air about the MONTGO.MERV, Ala. (UPl; of Bataan when he flew 300 Putman started

progressive jazz, rock and roll. Adolphe Alexander and Alcide

same time than one state, the electronic They just like that kinda music, Slow Drag Pavageau were

to fly in data is even more important. I guess. buried this yeareach with a

nine Bataan. When the war ended, gy drawing from the same Louis Nelson, a grey-haired I jazz funeral procession of his

files for larger Negro who plays tailgate!fellow jazzmen.

Maj. Gen. Walter B. Putnam, missions in the first

the bespectacled, tough talking months after the United Slates the organizatio.n was conveited information boifi of the Civil Air Patrol entered World War II, now to civilian goas. Putnam, too, regions, our headquarters co'm-(C.AP), is the head man m one controls 85.000 CAP members in became a civilian when he mand is better equipped tol

of the most widespread quasi- 50 states, administers education retired after serving as com- coordinate widespread search;

mtfetary operations of the ot 35,000 cadets and can call on mander of the Aerospace and rescue missions rovering modern age. 5,100 aircraft for search and Commands 14th Air Force, rnore than one state, Putnam

Pumam, who earned the rescue missions from his Later, he assumed leaidership of said in an interview

headquarters here. the organization. ^st year the C.APs ,300

It takes a computer to handle Although it has many other local units logged more than everything. missions, such as traming 24,000 hours in the air on 410

Other Aotivities cadetsastronaut Col. Frank rnissions. Putnam said his

- Today the C.AP is best known Borman is a lonne C AP er as forces were able to get to areas

for Its search and rescue are 10 per cent of the cadet faster because they were able

operations. But, says Putnam, corps at the Air Force Academy to rely on the computer for

there are other activities about the primary work of the information on availability of

which the public hears relative- organization is search and aircraft, personnel and equip-

rescue. ment.

Computer Helps The CAP commander sees a

That is where the computer bright future for the organiza-hv Called on to ai.difi emergency gives the most help. tion.

riv Vas rprallpd m thP stand bv ^ C.AP wing commanders can We have just begun to

the defense todav * phalanx of jeeps, ambulances know in a short time the develop the program in quality

i/s,- tkz, othcr vehicic.s stand readv personnel and aircraft available and quantity we feel this nation Grant Cooper, counsel for the ... ,. . v i j r ir c-l

0'X-work in cooperation witn to them when thev receive a needs for the welfare of its

Jordanian-born. e a r-o 1 d r. . _ _ i i j .u a i jo.

------- plane is down, vouth, its peop e and the

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Sirhan Bishara Sirhan eight times in an attempt to fina out

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* The C.AP got its wings in the Wncn a search covers more aviation community, he said.

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Sirhan professes not to remember planning the shooting, pulling the trigger or his police interrogation afterward. A psychiatrist said last week Sirhan'? memory^ had been erased like the tape on a tape recorder.

To retrieve the details from Sirhans subconscious. Dr. Rr-nard L. Diamond, a prominent doctor- lawyer* criminologist, hypnotized Sirhan in his jail cell in a series of sessions beginning last December, He w as on the witness stand as Sirhans murder trial went into its 12th wee.ii and was recalled for today. Diamond. 65. is a profe'=< >r in

the schools of medicine, law and criminology at the Univers u' of California at Berkeley Te~t ny to date has portrayed S H an as a Jew-hater and -Arab zealot who was so incensed at learnins about Kenned.v's long stand'nc support of Israel that he oe-came obsessed with the idea of assassinating him.

Painter's Gift For President

S.AN CLEMENTE, Calif. lAP) Painter Jean Carol! was at work when President Nixon strolled by.

Her painting of corridors inside San Juan Capistrano mission pleased the President. Mrs, Car oil offered it to Nixon as a gift, and he accepted.

A 31-year-old mother of four, Mrs. Caroll said she will frame the canvas and mail it to Nixon, who toured the missicxi on his weekend visit to California.

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NEW FORK (AP) - Federal, state and local governmental spending will top the $300 billion mark in fiscal 1969, Tax Foundation, Inc., a nonpartisan research firm said Sunday.

An estimated figme $310 billion for the period breaks down to $1,542 for every American, representing a 130 per cent increase over $135 billion spent in 195^. the foundati(Mi addaaL ^

If the Big Pc'^ds ever cor*e bocL they just rr'g.-r 00 it io o Vc .sv.ocen Sio*ion Wogon.

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The Fdrm Scene

By HENRY C. RTODICK Asst Agricultural Extension Agent

Chicken Litter Does Have Value

In the past decade the North Carolina farmer has found a

By JOHN VINiXlUR Associated Press Writer

OKPUALA NGWA, Biafra * .

(AP) - -There is a place in Biaf- ^ vocabulary dir with flowers bright as but- ^rsificatiwL With this new

terflies, cold peaches for des- many

sen, bicycle-riding at sundown problems, and a blonde girl smUing at you increase in the poul-

with teeth that would make any : economic disposal of

orthodontist proud j chicken litter is becoming one

It is the home of Team 18, the problems.

American medical grouo in ^ To try to soUe this problem,

oiama, an almost incredible' Extensiwi personnel in Agrono-oasis m a country both shriveled my, Poultry Science, Farm and blrated by war. Management, and Soil Science

Americans did not choose i has set up a 5 - year program the two ranch houses, the dogs to determine the fertility value called Mickey and Bebe, the of chicken manure and substi-piano, the phonographs, the I tute or include this in a com-grass, the good food, the hand i plete fertilization program for towels marked At your Serv-1 the farmer. This will not

fh Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, March 24, 1969-J9

Factors In Success Of Farmer-Bargaining

By LEROY JAMES Agricoltaral Extension Agent

CONSIDERATIONS FORCEAR-, any bargaining situation;

successful, the following fact-!modity under cwisideraticn. A ors deserve consideration in product with multiple uses of-

ice, the relative safety.

Rather, they fell into it and are almost embarrassed. The set-up, which existed before the war, is a Red Cross civilian hospital on the site of a World oemg

Council of riiurches mission. several farms in

The Americans who staff it

only

utilize the manure to its fullest capacity, but also reduce the farms commercial fertilizer bill.

This program is being car-North

Carolina, among them the Wor-

two physicians, an anesthetist i ^ I^^rporated of

and two nursesare six-month i '-ouniy. .

In cooperation with Mrs.

voluntpers from the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Were living it up and we know it, said Howard Porter, 51, the anesthetist, who lies in Beltsville, Md. Im going to go home with a guilty feeling, even though we didn't choose this place. As I told my wife in a letter, the only thing that can bother you aroimd here is the heat. Porters colleaguesDr. Carl Lansing, 58, of San Bernardino, Calif., Dr. Albert Whiting. nurse Sharon Beck, 22, and nurse Gail Wichser, 23, all ofj

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Haz(l 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies

'11:25 Weather 111:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect

Loma Linda, Calif.apologeti- i m T^a* show cally asked a visitor to tell them .

10:00 Snap Judgment 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry

1:00 Girt Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 2q;30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4.00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

Chester Don Worthingtwi, manager of the WorthingtOT Farms, approximately eight acres were set up to be used as test plots. Each plot is 36 feet wide and 660 feet long and will be plant-ed in com for the next five years.

There will be four plots with the Number One plot to be used as a check. No manure will be put on Plot 1, and the treatment will be 250 lbs. of 0-18-36 fertilizer plus 160 lbs. nitrogen in any form either pre-phnt or side - dressed. All recommendations are on a per acre basis. Plot 2 will have a treatment of 14 tons of manure, estimated fertilizer value 160-160-80. No nitrogen will be applied. Plot

3 will receive six tons of manure, estimated fertilizer value 240-240-120, with no nitrogen applied. Plot 4 will receive 15 tons

(of manure, estimated fertilizer value 600-600-300, and again no nitrogen will be applied.

The estimated analysis was determined from a manure sample taken from the Worthington Farms cage bird operation where they are managing approximately 46,000 birds.

It is anticipated that Plots 2 and 3 will provide a level of manure that will meet the requirements of a high yitlding corn crop. Especially Plot No. 2. Plot |

4 is simply ah opportunity to look at dump rate application. This will give us an evaluation of the upper limits that can be applied to soils in eastern North Carolina.

GAINING Many factors contribute to success or failure in bargaining. While it is impossible to say whether bargaining will be

Economic Factors. While pro-ucer bargaining groups ir be able to influence terms of; able commodities offer a means trade, they must recognize economic forces peculiar to the com-

FORECAST

rmmmkm

this may add to future supplies, f fleet this changing attitud*. , Regardless of the commodity, This may also indicate a poss-fers possibilities for diver s i on; economic forces ultimately ble change in attitude cimcern-from one market to the other to place restrictions on prices and ing the use of bargaining ia ducer bargaining groups may exert economic pressure. Stor- incomes that can be obtained, helping to solve the farm prob-

Higher prices tend to c a u s e I^m. of withholding quanties from consumers to reduce purchases. NECESSARY CONDITIONS the market at a given time but The extent of reduced buy i n g FOR BARGAINING

depends upon the substitutes Several conditions have beca available and the prices of suggested as necessary to exert these products. Substantially enough economic pressure ia higher prices to producers tend , the bargaining process to ach-;to increase output. Uutimately,!teve gains for producers. Tha j these factors lead to excess sup-! producer organization must:

I ply problems that must be solv-, 1- Represent sufficient vol-! ed if the price is to hold. unie of the commodity.

Political Climate for Bargain- 2. Have disciplinary power ing. Producers bargaining pow- members and cohesioa

er is affected by the political them.

^ climate. Federal and state mar-| Obtain recogmtion by pro-! keting orders and agreem e n ts ^^sors of its ability to inflict are examples of govemm e n t

; programs that affect the bar- 4. Have a membership willing i gaining environment. Ra c e n t and able to bear the cost o! discussions on a national levelwithholding if necessary.

I concerning farm bargain ing 5. Be able to tailor marketing j power and muscle in t h e to demand at desired prices on ! market attest to a chang j n g i a continuing basis, i political attitude toward produc-1 These condiUons, in essence, er bargaining associat i o n s. j mean control of supply. They : Likewise, the proposals for a, e also condiUons to which pri

ducers are most reluctant to

Ibewerf

Hffll

V $ *

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast Monday night for parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Florida and Texas and from the Midwest to the East Coast, extending from South Caro

lina to C4>nnecticut. Snow is predicted for the Great Lakes region and for parts of Oklahoma and Texas. (AP W'irephoto)

New Watts Movie House Proved A Notable Venture

6:30 Nevits 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie tv sched nadean

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolini 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke

about the bombings and about lioi^ nbc News

the war 110:30 Concentration

! 11:00 Personality

Whiting said: The hunkers J:JJ dug over there are in case of at-; i2!-3o Eve Guess tack, but Ive never been in one.

Our patients are old men, women and children and they dont seem always to know whats' monday going on. We only see someone iiS pru^nSU-vlv" with a little spirit when a go-1 ernment official comes I 625 weather through.

Now and then a Nigerian jet flies overhead, but it has always been to bomb somewhere else. |iom c^^oi'Burnett Artillery can be heard at night, but the Americans are told it is more than 20 miles away. So, the days here have an aspect of routine an-i calm that is generally unknown in the middle of a civil war.

The crew is ud at 6 a.m. to tend to patients at the hospital.

They see about 200 a day. Two days a week, they hold bush clinics nearer the front. Tliere, thpy sometimes see up to 1,000 Biafrans. At night there is often work b the operating room, but before that time is alloted for a little bike-riding.

Miss Wichser, a blonde with a wonderfully optimistic smile, has seen a little of the country that wav. The grouns conversa-tion is ^laced witli' small talk: someones bicycle was missing, a gate was ur.explainedly 112:o^ Bewitch^ locked, one of the dogs had be- '

come a fussy eater.

We really navent been a.'^ked to make the sacrifice we | were prepared to make, said Dr. Laasing, whom the Biafrans call a real American, perhaps becau.se he wears a cowboy hat and bermuda shorts.

To come to Biafra, the doctor let slide what he .said was a $7,000 a month practice, depending on some physician friends to fill in from time to time. Dr.

Lansings salary here is $487 a

Lewis

8:30 Julia 9:00 Movie

Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of I ife 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendsred 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret S'orm 3:30 Edge of Nighf 4:00 I inklitter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Maron 5:55 P.sul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 V'eaiher 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:40 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It The manure will be plowed in might seem odd to have a dedi-immediately since there would cation ceremony for a theater be considerable loss of ammo-'marquee, but in the case of the nia nitrogen if it were broadcast; Watts Movie House, the event and left on the soil surface. seemed reasonable, i^deouate lime also will be ap-j The brief ceremonies took plied to give the soil optimum place one morning last week on

p-H for growing corn.

the corner from here four years ^

ago. What we found was a lot of! Party On April 13 talent going to waste, and we wanted to do something about

it. One of our dreams was to . .

have a place for talent to predicted most of Califor-

significant: It had been a super- seen and heard Thrj theater destroyed in earth-

market before being gutted by was the result of that dream.

The former supermarket has

National Farm Bargaining

^ ^ J National subject themselves. If a bargain-

j Labor Relations Board, to a c t; }ng organization cannot realiza in agriculture, and expansion of'these conditions on a voluntary i the marketing order and mar-, basis, some substitute, such as keting agreements principle re- government sanctions, must be

available.

End-Of-World

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Some doomsayers and prophets

building to dedicate the brand-new $5,000 marquee. Among them were Councilman Tom Bradley, who also happens to be East 103rd Street, which ram-running for mayor of Los An-

fire in the 1965 riots.

The prime movers in the cam-; been used to develoo new plays, paign for the Watts Movie' including Big Time Buck House gathered in front of the White, currently appearing off

Broadway. Now it will also be used, said Schulberg, to show the best of black films and the best of white films.

The renovation, to be done

When the corn is planted the paging mobs took apar: m thejgeles; Ed Goff of Watts Urban stlv ^Ih Watts labof is ork really begins Seed a n d Negro riots of four years ago. Design Workship, which will di-i pected to tekftwo montte First ant counts must be taken to One of the journalists who cov- rert fho rpfiirnichinfT nf ihp II: -ft u

work

plant counts must be taken to One of the journalists determine the germinating ef-1 ered the story was David I. Zeit-fect. Also, it will give us an op- j lin of Life magazine. He noted portunity to answer seme of a I that Watts hadnt a single movie number of questions: Does the I theater.

manure have any effect on the | Originally there had been 17 insect population. Do we feve ; p,pyg houses in southeast Los a comp ete ertihzer? Is therei Angeles, says Zeitlin, now a an ample nitrogen supply? We producer tor Universal. But may also get some answers that they had all been closed down, we don t even have questions jhe blacks considered them for.

rect the refurnishing of the | run fUms will be provided free " by the movis eompa-

quakes next month and in honor thereof the San Francisco Municipal Court staff is having a party.

The event scheduled April 13 features end of the world cocktails, earthquake fizzes and catastrophe royals at 69 cents each.

The Muni Quartet, led by clerk A1 McDonald, will sing Nearer my God to Thee, as others hancl out life preservers and black armbands.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC YOUR COWAR.DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,00$ mite damage repair rantp.

tei^

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sport*

6:30 News 7:00 Jones Family 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Pevton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley ; 11:00 Weather 11:05 News hi720 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:55 Doctor 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 msoital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 700 Skippy 7:30 Mod quad 8:30 Takes Thief Line 1:30 NYPD

8:00 Romoer Poom10:00 Thats Life

9:00 Early .'how 11:00 V7ealher

: 10:30 Mat'nee 11:05 News

'l2:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

12:30 You Ask 11:30 Joey Bishop

month.

Im taking a financial burning like Billy Blazes, he said, but I wanted to come. Im not a liberal thinker, in fact Im about the biggest reactionary Roosevelt could ever have imagined. But during the war I was turned down four times at different physicals, while my brothers served, so I felt I hadnt sacrificed enough. And thats how I got here.

questions Slacks

. ^ , merely an extension of

After the demonstration is, establishment and hence over we more than likely wiU u,ey were against them. not have all the answcr.s, but| zeitlin believed something we be able to help the j should be done to bring film en-

poultry farmer use more of his available resources.

Take Anti-Flood Precautions

WALTHAM, Conn. (AP) -Army engineers began taking antiflood precautions over the weekend at several points in theater continued. Cash dona-New England. An Army spokes- tions came from Robert Wise, man said heavy rain could Sidney Poitier, Paul Newman cause quick trouble on the Con-! and other film figures. National necticut and Merrimack rivers, General Corp., operator of thea-

ropolitan theaters; Harry Do* nies, and a minimum admission

Ian now a successml script: charge will admit Watts resi

T ^ dents to the 400-seat theater, ered in the Watts Writers Work- .

gw Weve done everything we

could do, said one of the speak-AIso present was author Budd ers at the dedication Now its

Schulberg, who founded the up to the people of Walts to

Writers Workshop shortly after make it a suc-jess.

I the riots. It now has branches in be I nearby Long Beach, Altadena and Pasadena, as well as Seattle, San Francisco and Washington, D.C. Schulberg told

small crowd: namenting the outer walls of the

This whole thing started in a j Kentucky Capitol is cut from a tial persons In the movie Indus-1 Pantry of a house just around I single block of stone, try. For two years the industry supported a low-cost movie program at a junior high school.

But seeing movies at a school didnt appeal to the Watts youth, and the project folded.

The campaign Cor a Watts

tertainment to Watts, and be began soliciting help from influen-

70 IONIC CLOCKS

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -1 Each of the 70 Ionic columns cr

in areas that received more than 40 inches of snow in February.

Work has begun clearing river beds, freeing ice jams and building temporary dikes and levees.

ter chains, donated a projector and seats. Columbia Pictures provided a sound system. The Southern California Gas Co. gave a heating and air conditioning system.

The site of the theater was

For Sale

Two Tracts Of Land

TRACT NUMBER ONE: RESIDENCE - FIVE ROOMS

HOUSE - 108 NORTH TWELFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

LOT 46'/^ X 79 feet

OPENING BID - $4,250.00

TRACT NUMBER TWO: WOODSLAND

LOT 3, TRACT B - 42 ACRES Lettie Hardee, et al Land Division

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP OPENING BID $4,255.00

Will be sold soparately and together, highest price will be recommended to tho Court.

DATE: MARCH 26, 1969 TIME: 12:00 NOON PLACE: COURT HOUSE DOOR OF PIH COUNTY, GREENVILLE, N. C.

TERMS: TEN (10) PERCENT DOWN

BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF COURT

map OF PROPERTY IN THE OFFICE OF FRANK

M. WOOTEN, JR.

May bo inspocted by eppointmont Phono 752-3129 ,

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. Commlulonort

OLD

CROW

'li'aveler

$440

-1/5 Qt.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

EVERYDAY TENSION? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you edgy and always having to ba understood by svsn your friends?

Well, when simple nervous tension Is bothering you and causing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or see your doctor, or both.

B.T. TABLETS have tested Ingredients which will help you ever come simple nervous tension and sleep better at night Your druggist has help for you In safe nonhabit forming B.T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can gi^ so why wait another day? There's a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose? Yes, tension and sleepless night*. Ohiy $1.50 at your favorita drug store.

416 EVANS ST. BISSEHE'S 752-3131

BUBK SmK mSBl

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THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other fumlgsiit can affoo-tively control alj types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorlex is the modem fumigant for tobacco It does ao much more for you than other fumigants.

This Is the year to grow your M crop vMi Vbrlax Soli

FumJganL

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A DIVISION OF MOfrrON fNTtmKmONaUINC. 310 NORTH WACKER DRIVE. CHICAGO. ILUNOIS

lia

ing'

ely

isa

I>ily tcor, Grnvill, N. C.-M-ndv.y, Mrch 24 1969

fHfRE OUGHT TO SI A lAV^

tfintlD PUZZLE

AClOU

I.!KsfiffWtnt 5.Mtxtdtyp

y.FowKkr

II.Mischievoia L2.Articl*

13. Annul U. Overru!*

15. Artifwial

17. Sfendr'fmtsl

18. Marquistin

19. Dust*r

20. Inguiftd

22. Fr.sumrvfr

23. Hofk units

24. At HcT'f 26. Sy!i^ s of hes'tai.on 2"^. Wear r?.SiNef svT-boI 50. Siip'rctiious

petson 32. Stiil 34 Parab'

38. MahCM .

st^eaK 3. F-jr*c"! 40.San-!?'CC^'9 4LCtbn? 3.Me* s ger

44. Trist

45.Four

Three Drowned In Fishing Trip

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY S PUZiUE

42. He"f v 5JTa.Tl

4C. Ca-f OECcator 4'.Tcp.:

43. Cc^pass pi'rt

DOAN

vvss. r , \n -- i>T'

prrfnn?;. inclndinp a man and hii. !^^vp^ Arar-nld wr^r

rirmvnr'd on a urr rud

fr b'Oi trip The arndrnf fMrurrfd S.Tlnr-da\ luo milci- Hc.^t of Va in a farm pond nroATird wfTP .1' * Lrui' Tnv^ers of ramoron ^.id h - n. rhomas; and hi*? iinrle, .\unrv Sheffield. .52 of Sanford.

*t^%T / . ' TA Moveo*.' f A'I*

t N U*..V .>Nr TO ^TROi uO F.5 Ffc u V I so y.OuRFLF

V.dEEL,te iiOr

To rErL^iKiAKS *

A /cA>* TCHA see'

Classified Ads

...

3:hdc^*':us

5. Nfftss etts

6. S- V

7. y

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:3 P-. ne; .'ejt 's

:3, Tjra.rlr--1-??? 21. ra;. e=.7rcze ETdr:'-^ 27."e.-d

?s, r ayahirr'ne 33. part

51. A s.St 3-

75,Ur.ur 36 LaT^stfEsm 37. lor| for 4?. tciiiite 43. Savory sauce

Pyramid Firms' Trials Postponed

HE5

OS FOOT, Fr FAb Just A9 TO SA'^-10 S40T0R55 -

JUST wUO

V 'OJ MCNKIHG

V *-r 2

{ JU TA6E KfV oww SWEET T'fEl % GOT TM Kl&MT OF WA V

RM.KIOH .'API - Trial of the .state'.'; car^e.s acainst t.vo p'ranud-lvpc co.smetic riistribu-ling hrm.s, Knsrot Intrrplanr-farv. Inc,, and Pyramid .Maiv azemenl .V*;sociate.s. lid . been postponed another rnonlh.

Deputy Atty. Gen Jean Benoy said attornevs for both firm.s re-nue.sted the postponement and itiat the trials in Wake Countv isupenor f ourf would likely be rosrheduled for May 8 They had been scheduled for Thursday. .March 27.

Restraining ordrr.s which the state obtained agaircst both

tMs t'

UNDA

CAzASAUquA/A,

form of psychological saut e * whieh t^cv ho'^c H 'itiriiLiiate their own waning ardnr.

True love is always a very personal and individual matter, to be shared jii.st between boy and girl or one husband and wife.

The modern pagan fads of wiie swapping and promiscuity thus suggest extremely selfi1) persons

Thev are secretly terrified le.st they be slipping m their ardor; henre. their desire for changing bedroom partners to gain a ttlc more novelty and my.stery to whet their smoldering eroticism.

Promiscuity prndiicps far more divorces and destroys the proper idealism that denote.s a happy marriage.

So send for my 200-point Rating Scales for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

CARD OF THANKS

WE THE FAMILY OF THB late Sgt. Emelda Fields wish to thank our man.v friends for th# kindness shown during our recent brreavemenl May God ble.ss each of you, The Fields and Rasbeiry Families. ___

automotive

Autos For Salo

BfKK - 1%7 IcSabre, 4 dr.. hdtp, radio, healer, automatic, P(n>.er pieerine, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vhiyl t< p. One owner. S2795. Fhelps Clnv-rolet

firms will remain in effect WOTrV CInC

til the rases arc tried Benny;

said. The orders prohibit the firms from selling di.stributnr-sliips in North Carolina until further order.s from the court. Sale of cosmetics has not been restrained.

7 F^*..iGdT TC HOTdiN

MGo) c-AM Awv Team 6et

3:TN FOET^iGMTTO NOTrtNJ

IN The ri?$t game

OF 7WE SEAGOW.,..-

Inferiority Can Push

Complex

Promiscuity

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

Bi'if K Sabre 1%l. Gno4 condiUon. Power slfcriii". p<Her brakes. Call Gary at 732-5 d'i .

Ft ICK 1%6 L^Sabrc, 4 dr, hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tactor^ air. green, white lop, green interior. Extra clean f>w tires. .$2191. PbelpvS Chevroloc

rAnil.T.AC sedan rie V He, full power ineludieg air condition. One former local owmor R"aMti ful beige exterior wnth matrb^ng interior. Browm-Wood Pontiac, 752-77111.

(HEVROLET 19.S6 staMonwa^ son. Vo, auto. Irans. $73. CaU 758-4.149 after 6 p.m.

Public Notices

( HEVROLET 1968 Impala cus-I tom coupe, light green, blade I vinyl top. 4.000 actual miles. Siooo under ongina.1 rost. B. T, Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

Lena's promiscuity reveals , feminine ego. rrany .secrets about her per- ' F'nr example, girls who wnr-

.soriality which she doe.sn't realize Instead of wearing her heart on her sleeve, she is publicizing a thwarted child-

ry about flat chests or unduly pendulous breasts, or freckles, thick ankles, buck teeth, etc., may thus try to buy ma.scu-

hood background. So^ beware ime favor by granting undue j of people who protest too sexual liberties.

I niucli or go to excess. And Sometimes these promi.sruous

send for the Rating Scales jj,.g really at-

h^Fnv. tractive in their physical beau-

Bv GEORGE W. TRA.NE |y. hut suffer from a social or Ph. D M. D family problem.

CASE J-544: Lana b , aged <':an,ple, they often come

16. i.s a problem case. broken homes, where

f)r. Crane, her Guidance parent is either dead or li-teacher began, Lana is an at- '>Tg apart due to divorce,

(artive girl. . Or their parents constantly

Hut she .seems intoxieafed feud nr get drunk so the chil-with her ability to win dates dren leel unwanted and unlo-witli many different boys, in-jved.

eluding college men. | This was Lana's case, for she

She flaunts her dates in had a drunken father who would I front of her high school girl come home at 2 a m. and beat classmates and boasts of her his wife or even his children.

romiscuous heavy pelting par- Me also lost his jobs and was ties. chronically out of w'ork, so the

So could you address nur family was on relief, school assembly and rlcftly riis- Shamed by this social stigma russ her type of ca.sc atnong and unduly hungry for love, La-.the other teen-age problems jia grew intoxicated with the at-'youTl cover? ilention she won from boys by

Girls who become promiscu- her perfect measurements, nils in their petting, are often plus the sexual liberties she goaded into such affairs by a permitted, secret inferiority romplex, 1 She then flaunted her male 'Hiey are much like the male admirers much as tiie Indian Don Juan, who boasts of his braves would boast of the many i many female conquests as an scalps at their belt.

'attempt to bolster his own in- Shake.speare voiced this tenner dread that he is below par dency of people to go to excess as- a male by his famous statement about

Sometimes such promiscuous^ protesting too much.

girls fed they aren t physically | Whenever people protest too beautiful so "they throw them-!much, they often tip their hand, selves at bovs as a moans of' so to speak, and thus reveal an buoying up their own. deflated inner complex.

---, For example, when older men

KTSIIERFOLK 'are chronic addicts of vulgar

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the General Court oi Justice-Superior Court Division Siflle ol North Carolina Pill County Having qualiliPd a*. Admmlsti ator nf tho p$taip nt Verrla Holt of Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhp estate ol said Vorda Holt to prejmt thpm to the undersigned not later than Srptember 21, 1969 or same will he pl=aded in bar of ihoir rpcovery. All persons indpofpd to said estate please make immediate payment. .

This the,.12th day of March, toa?

Fred l^erbert Holt, Administrator of the estate of Vorda Holt 1718 South elm SIrept Greenville, N. C.

Nelson Blount Crisp. Altotney March 17, 24, 31 and April 7, 196*

CHEVY 11 1962, 6 cylindpr. air condition. Also a 1939 Ford, 8 c.vlinder, 4 door. Varsity Gulf Station. CaU 732-4-176.

OLPSMOBILE 1965 CuUass 2 dr hdtp.. red & white, V8, automatic. Extra clean, reduced. $148.3. Hmt Olds. 7.36-3115.

OI,D.SMOBfLE 1968, 98 Lux-nrv 4 dr. sedan, loadpd w-ith extras including air. electric windows and seats, tilt steering wlieel. etc. ,32.009 artuaJ miles. Splendid condition. Browm-Wood Pontiac. 7,32-7111.

LEGAL NOTICE i

Th* Univprsitv Of North Carolina, a public Pducaticnal corporation, h-.s cn February 28, 1969, tendered for Uling

with the Federal Communications Ccm-mi.ssion, Washington, D. C., an application for authority fo construct a ncn-1

commercial , educational television j hroadcasiinq station to operate on Chan-' net 25, Greenville, North Carolina. The:

applicant proposes to operate he sla- j

lion with an ettecfive radiated r>owpr r of 534 kw (visual) and 114 kw (aural),!

With an antenna height ot 1146 feet

above average terrain. The applicant; proposes to locate the tranrmitter approximately 2 miles south of Farmvilte'

on Highway US-258 in Grerne County at North latitude 35 degrees .13' ft",

and We,st longifudp 77 degrees 36' C2". Program service is to be transmitted to the propo'-ed broadcast transmitter'

from the existing program facilities of. the applicant at Chapel Hill, Greens- i boro, and Raleigh, North Carolina The j officers nt the University of North Ca-'

roljna are; William C. Friday, Presi-1 dent: William S. Wells, Arnold K. Kirq, I

Henry W, Lewis. Charles E Bishop. L. Felix Joyner, Vice Presidents: and

A, u, Shepard, Jr., Business Officer and Treasurer. i

March 17, 24, 26. 7fl, 1969

rONTI.AC 1966 Le Mans, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, hratcr, auto, trans,, powrr slrrrint:. power brakes. air condition, white with black vinyl top. One owner Har-ington & White. 7,36-4900.

VOI.KSWAGEN - 1963 Gray.

whitrwaU tires, radio. Avrraps condition. Call Ed Holt at 758-3526.

VOLKSUAfiEN 1963 2 dr.. rar dio, whitewall tires, green finish. Thi.s week $.395. Smith Waldrop Motors. 7,52-4.325.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO 55ell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Rinner Brown-Wood, Inc., /.02-7111.

IlGNG KONG (Uri) There .stories ami sexy jokes, you rea-are 56,099 fishermen and their dors can guess that they are families operating 6.814 fishing'semiplatonic if not totally so. vessels in Hong Kong waters. I For their erotic tales are a

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF A REVISED ZONING OROtNANCE FOP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND TH= EXTPA-TSRRITORtAl. AREA ADJACENT TO AND EXTENDING ONE MILE THEREFROM.

The Plenning and Zoning Commls-tion of the City of Greenville ,snd the Planning and Zoning Commission of Pitt County will meet on Wednesday, March 26, 1969, at R no p m. in the Municipal Court Room, City Half, to (Conduct a Public Hearing cn th? pro-pnred zoning ordinance and zoning rr-ap for the City of Greenville and *he extra - territorial areas adiacent thereto. .(.The recommended proposed zoning ordinance and zoning map is available for public reference (n the office cf the City Manager and the Cdv Fnglrioer, City Hal), Greenville, North Carolina By Order nf the Planning and Zoning Commission, j Frank L. Little, Chairman 1 Uarrv E. Haqerty, City Manager"' March 17, 24, 1969

Folgcr's Corner .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1967 BUICK SPECIAL

2 Hr. hdtp., VR pngine, whltf. black vinyl roof, radio, hrater, automatic, power steering.

$1995

YOU ALW AYS SAVE AT

Goren on BRIDGE

BV ruARi f:s h. gorfv

I - loiS; b/ The Chiraqo Tiihunel

ANSW ERS TO BRIDGE QlIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A \K7 4 <vKJ 19 3 ^6 AK8 5 2

The b'ddmg has proceeded: Ea<it South West North 1 V Dble. Pass ' 1 ^ Pa'^s ? t'.Tiat do >ou bid now?

Inasmuch s5 partner has Ken fnrced to bid and may be ce.mrlPtely lacking in valuae;, a s ngle raise is as much as you r.in do at the present. In .support hrarts >our hand is worth 17 prnnfs- Tf partner has as many as nine you vrtll hear from him ecain if you give him a single rai?..

AK.19 7 <??in3 3 69 8 5 *QJS

ITie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass Pass 2

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A-Double. Yes, this Is a penalty double, and West isnt gomx to make Jt by at least a trick nr two. and perhaps more. You have seven points and partner has at least 16. Thats 2.3 to 17, m your favor, and partner likely has three trumps.

Q, 2-Both vulnerable, as S^uth you hold:

A7 <TKQ 10 8 2 OKJ75 4 2 *J

The bidding has proceeded: North East South W>st

IK 1 A 2 ^ 2 A

3 A 3 A ?

What do vou bid now?

A Four diamonds. You have alreadv made a free bid at a hich level, and another free bid vUl do justice to your holding. If vou jump to five diamonds, partner mav be induced fo con-ir3<-r for slam, in the expectation that you have the ace of hearts.

O. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AOI94 ^Q75 082 *1963 The bidding has-proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 A

Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. ThJ-ee o trump. Partner*! double followed by a jump to two no trump describes a hand which is practically as good as s two no trump opening. He could hardly have less than 21 points and you have six.

Q. .3Partner opens with two spades, and you hold:

A'i t 2 doss 0KQ6 AK.J4 3 WTiat is your respon.se?

,\.~This is a very strong hold-if? opposite a t'.vo demand bid and a jump to three no trump dckcnbes such a holding.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ 9 8 4 '^KQ9 3 <> \ 7 42 *7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 3 * Dble. Pass

D. 4As South, toilnerable, vou hold:

A 'i K Q10 7 6 4 *^A 4 3 0 A 6 2 The bidduig has proceeded: Sciifh West North Ea.t

2 A Pass 3 * Pass

3 A Pass 6 * Pass

j Mliat do you bid now?

A.Four ciubs. There can b

doubt that your side has a game and conceivably even a slam. But which suit? You might gues.* the wrong one. The best bet is to make your partner select the suit. Your bid amounts to saying, Xve have game in hand, partner, in ; vou choose to play. hould then make tho

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court nf Piff Counlv, made in that cnrtsin Special Proceeding, en-fitlnd "Allen H, Van Dyke and ixife, Harriett N. Van Dvke, pt als vs. State Bank and Tru.st Company, Executor of the Estate ot Addie T. Van Dyke, et e;s" and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by said Superior Court, upon an advance bid, the undersigned GommisSinner will on

Thursday, March 27, 1969 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($20,000.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land situated in the Cify of Greenvtrre, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

In the City of Greenville, and BEGINNING at the point of intersection ot the southern property line of Dickm.son Avenue with the eastern property i-ne of Wade Street running thence southerly along the eastern property line of Wade Street 230 feet, more or less, to tho s. V Clark northwest corner in the eastern property line of Wade Streot; running thence easfwardly and along the northern line of the S. V. Clark property 70 feet, more or less, to the S. V. C'ark northeast corner; running thence northwardly and parallel with Wade Street 280 feet, more or less, - to a point in the southern property lire of Dickinson Avenue; thence westwardiv along the southern property Ime of Dickinson Avenue 70 feet, more or less, lO the point of BEGINNING, the same being all the property conveyed to Z. P. Van Dyke and wife, Addie T. Van Dyke, by deed which duly appears of record in Book B-9, at page 532, ot the Pitt Ceun-tv Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot 49 feet x 70 feet on the southern oortion thereof conveyed by Addle T, Van Dvke to S. V. Clark by deed duty appearing of record in Book F-25., at page 88 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent JIO percent) ot the amount of the bid.

Thi.s sfliP will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This 10th day ot March, 1969.

Dink James, Commissioner James 4 Hite, Attorneys March 17, 24, 1969

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1128

Cycles For Stie

HONDA 1%8 309 Dream. Like new. 1100 miles. $450. Call 756-2514.

HONDA 1968 175 Scrambler. IvPs.s than 1,000 miles. $350. CaU

752-2598.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BOAT FOR SALE. 14 FT. WIN-

iier. Fiberglaiks boat \rith a new windshield and new piint. $275. Call Bethel 825-3061 after 6 pm.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(Part or Full Time) Excellent income for few hri. weekly work (day or eves) refili-ing and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Greenville and surrounding area. No selling (Handles name brand candy and snaeks) $16.50 total cash required. For more information and details, send name, address, and phone number to:

ROUTE DEPARTMENT

P. O. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 9280S

DAY NURSERIES

1 MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT mcaLs, diapers, milk fumished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingoo) with pre-school children Mr. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

any uit North selection.

Q. gBoth vulnerable, as

What do V01I bid nnw?

A Fa'S. Partners biddmg has dr orihPfi a hr.nd ront.iining a po verfui self-sustaining club suit but prooably no other values fe.Le he votild have takrn time put to de*rrihe theml. If >ou ins'st upon \ou m*v ne\er reach hi.s h. -.1. Your hand vmU pro^e to be a II ,ef>il dumm - ,

i. 5 Neither vulnerable, uuiii UU LiiL:

South vou hold:

AOat'^'BS C AQ7 XAQ853 The bidding has proceeded: No.ih East South West

1 A Pav-s 2 * Pas*

2 '7 Pars ?

What do you bid now?

A I'hree no trump. Naturally

a lumn bid is obligatory at

this point, but a jump m spades is not recommended ina?niurh as \oi( Ijave mly three trumps, h tu re IS the additional consideration that you should suam to be declarer to protect your diamonl tUiACe 10UC*iiate alUti*

NOTICE

* North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of ttie eu.hor-|lty of an order of the C!rk ot iuoenor Court of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, I entered on the 3rd day of March, 1969, !n that certain special proceeding entitled "W. R. Everett vs. Julia Nell W. Everett", the undersigned Commission-ers will on Friday, April 4, 1969, at 11:00 A. M., on the premises. Bethel, ; N. C , offer, for sale at public auction I for cash the followirg described real property located in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly describ'd as follows: tying and being situated on the south side of U. S. Highway No. 64, west of Bethel. N. C., and being Lot No. 3 of the Preperty of Mrs. G. M. Watson as shown by a plat of record ip the Public I Peoistry of Pitf County in Map Book 6,

I pao 82, said lot being 133 feet by 150 feet.

The successful bidder will be rroulr->d to make a 10 percent deposit to show gocd faifh pending the confirmaf'on of the sale by the Court.

This the 3rd day of-March, 1969.

C W. Everett Fraok P Brown CommiSsiorrs March la, 17, 24. 3t 196*

DOGS & PETS

4 6ACK A.K.C. TcTy~POODLE^. Clipping. Toy Poodle tud. Cali 758-2681 or 752-2383.

FULL BLOODED REDDISH brown Gennan Boxer for sale. 9 months old. ears cut, has shots. Call 752-5567.

65 AKC PUPPIES. IN STORE-

1 uptowm16 small type breeds, i Master Charge or credit terms. I Bright Leaf Pet Shop. 229 S. Goldsboro St.. Wilson, N- C. 237-1488. Also open on Sundays

COCTCER SPANIELS. 2 MALES. Can be .*;een at 205 Belvedere Dr.. Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FEMALE SHORT ORDER COOK. Age 30 to 45. Apply from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at HUlcrest Bowlinff Lanes, Green\'iUa.

hiuUAiMi

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, March 24, 1969-11

EMPLOYMENT

It s easy and profitable; just dial pl 66 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

EXPERT SERVICE

Female Help Wanted

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL

SALES LADIES WANTED

To sell Readi-Cut thread in con-

ncclion with their door to door SURE WAY TO PREVENT sales. This item is nationally ad- neadaches is to let Carr All..i vertised in McCalls Pattern Mag Texaco give your cai a complete azine for $1.00. Can earn 40 per, check-up. PL 2-4838. cent commission on each sale.

Wri P n Rnv . UIAM1.K btKVICE INC., RENT

N C 28oS Gastonia., by month or week. We fumi&b

:_1- diapers and pail. Give us a try.

VIVIANE WOODARD COSME-1 "52-3737. tics has opening for aggressive woman to teach professional nial.eup techniques. Part or full time. Will train. Call 756-3736.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

AVON

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

Work just a few hours a day Waiting customers expccli..g your call. Earn with Avon. Write: Mrs.

Margaret Bowden. Rm. 145, HoL

iday Inn, Greenville, or call 758- SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE 3812 from 8 a.m. 9 a.m. or 6 j'our home heated by a Lennox p.m. 9 p.m. system properly installed by Gen-

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

NEED YOUR INC01^~TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine mak^s buttonholes, overcasts,

blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $M.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

CLERICAL HELP WANTED

eral Heating, Inc. No down pay-

fqr immediate opening. Must necessary. Free survey

8 ble to work business machines I

and type as well as gener.-l work. come by 1100 Evans St.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

Call for appointment 756-2135.

SECRETARY

Above average typist must operate electric typewriter skillfully and take dictation from trans-criher. Salary commensurate with ability. Reply in own hand writ-1Robersonville, ing to: Secretary, P. 0. Box ^^5-4101, n^ght 795-7531.

Tobacc7 For Rent"

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED:

6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE

day

USERS OP RAWLEIGH ^RO- J2.OOO LBS- OF TOBACCO FOR

ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-.503 Richmond. Va.

rent to be moved. Call 752-3156.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

What Are You Giving Your Wife For Her Birthday? Larrys Carretland 3010 E. 10th St.

Sales Management Position

Avon Products, Inc. has an immediate opening in the Pitt, _ ___________ _

(ireene, Washington, Hyde, Beau- BEAUTIFUL 144 PIECE HAND fort County area. | carved bronze table setting with

teakwood handles. From Bang-Guaranteed salary at the rate of kok, Thailand. $300. Call George $6700 per year with commission at 752-7303 or 752-5615. arrangement for an excellent salary. Excellent training, expense allowance, fringe benefits.

,2 STANDING PEDESTAL FANS. 24 blades. Cheap. Carolina Grill.

! ONE FULLY SYNCHRONIZED 3 Have you a car? Relocate In the speed transmission. Fits must above area? Self starter? Can you'late model Fords. Call 758-4088. motivate and lead people? Want better things in life?

To arrange a personal interview, call collect Mr. Jacob Brown, Newark. Delaware, 302-737-6700 j between 8:30-4:.30 weekdays or Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Greenville, N. C. 758-3401. i

An Equal Opportunity Employer i

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 75 2701.

Male Help Wanted

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label

For Fire Protection

2 MEN WANTED FOR IMMEDI-ate employment. Opportunity to learn new trade. On the job training. Only ambitious men willing to work need apply. Good chance to advance to management. Write: Mr. Hill, P. O. Box,

847, Wilhamston, or call 792-4164 i SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

r^utIFsalesman ^WANT^.

Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Zig-Zaggcr, buttonhole!', darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor, Mr. Owens. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED : MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-

foods. A billion dollar corporation ^.i^^atic, zig-zag. in cabinet. Does needs 2 men in this area who have stitches, sews on buttons,

mechanical ability or sales | nmkes button boles, all without sjrvice work. Above average attachments. Guaranteed. Pay

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St.

1958, 25 HP, EVINRUDE MO-tor. Elec. starter, controls incl. $100. Write Motor, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale t^OR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

_ I Elstate see or call E. H. Williford

5 USED MOBILE HOMES FOR ' Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. sale. 10 and 12 wides. Assume List your property with u. payments. Also

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

a good variety of new mobile homes to choose

To^ i^roiintv* Mnhi*. LOAN ASSUMPTION - DEAL One bedroom fnmisbf-d -part-

inth irpp? I Place. Pay owner $1500 and as- ment. Two bedroom unfumisbed

luvn Oireei. payments of $138.76 incl.. apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 2 baths, 2*2 miles on the Grecn-vilie-Fai-mville Hwy., Rt. 264 West. Call J. T. Manning, Jr. at 756-2400.

v/oVe

//.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm.. electric range, installed, ly bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

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.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-Mll

LIVESTOCK

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes. East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

taxes and insurance. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, kitchen-den comb. CaU 756-3374.

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-

C. L. Thig^n, Jr., PL 2-6121.

2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFIC-iency apt. 1 bedroom. Available April 1. 2 block from col-

hurst School urea. 3 bdrm., 2 lege and uptown. Wilco Apts. CaU baths. LR-DR comb., $20,500. BiU 752-6176 day and 752-5169 night. WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

A 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. $150. CaU 758-4570.

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON ONE

3 bdrm. house completely furnished. Near garment factory. Also 4 stores for rent or lease. Call 758-3276 day and 7.58-1.505 night.

Rooms For Rent 1

BURSHNG

7af+Ke scams

-lliG fipKng

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just'

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

ROOM FOR 1 COLLEGE BOY, 2 block from college. Phone 752-3477.

. - bedroonui Kingsberry Homes -----------------

Rd. (between Arlington & MiU- ^q^ u^use, 1% baths bidlt-in i ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-

brook Sts.) This new home is Hotpoint Kitchens, central air ^or 8 university ladies. Phone

complete with built-in range, car-; condition. fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10,752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between pet in Uving room, carport, front concrete patio with redwood! 6 and 7 p.m.

porch, and many other features, fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-!

' 3450 or see resident manager,

New Bern Highway.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

1965, 43 X 10, 2 BDRM. TRAl-ler, ExceUent condition, almost new furniture. $2150, with oversized air conditioner $2300. CaU (803 ) 299-0199.

3 BEDROOM. 2 FULL BATHS, Uving room-dining room comb., kitchen-den comb., built in appliances. 202 N. Eastern St. Phone 752-7569.

REAL ESTATE

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60, Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN VICINITY OF CARO-lina Heights: 6 mo. old, Uver an^ white male pointer, answers to name Don. wearing coUar with no ID. Reward. CaU 756-3933.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT

10 X 50 mobile home near Wellcome Burrough plant, N. Greene Extension. '

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

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

KINOSBCRflV

I .....

HOMES

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling New 2 Bedroom Apartments

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT With city water and s'l-wer. Can be seen by caUing 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent ek'ctric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

NO., OPEN

the most con-

li.i vvr hr; iiiusl tun*

Grier Rental Agency tas a ^ivenient new apts. in the entire

ing of the best in GreenviUe.

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Wanted To Buy

area . . . S minutes from downtown Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED' apartment 2 bedroom unfur-1 nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

I Central heat & air condition. ) Wall-to-wall carpeting ) Fabulous closet space > Sound conditioned for ^quiet privacy.

I WOULD LIKE TO BUY A small used cash register in good condition. Call 756-2722.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TOjfeNT STOR-I age for small boat. Write Boat, b7Si private garden palie Box 408. Greenvilie. N. C. _

8 X 45 plaza.

mobile home near Pitt

Have room for 3 college boys in large house. |

LOTS FOR SALE

1 lot 41 X 65 located on McKinley Avenue ......... $750

1 lot 41 X 60 on McKinley Avenue .................. $750

1 lot and two homes on 13th & Clark Streets ...... $3,000

1 lot 100 X 100 on McClellan & Brown Streets ....... $1,500

Waterfront property. 30 minutes; i lot 140 x 110* on Blount & Me-

from Greenville on Chocowinity j ciellan Streets ...... $750

Bay for lease, or rent - monthly*

weekly, yearly.

IVEY COWARD

PEST CONTROL

Day 752-5176

Nite 756-2567

lay away balance of $44 53 or $5.00 monthly. For tree home demon-

earnings, job rcgardlc.ss of full Lme or part time. Pen.sion, insurance and bonus for men v'dio , ^52^^^^

cu alify. No uivestment. Apply 20a I -- ----

Washington St.. VVilliamston or IKFLVINATOR AIR CONDITION-cal 792-4164 from 8;30 a.m. to ers special. 5,000 BTU, $99.99;

9::)() a.m.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents, Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn M75 per week plus bonus every t'O days. Send name and addres,s to P. 0. Box 17641. Raleigh, for npplication.

EXPERT SERVICE

CHECK^IN NOWIpOr'aN AUTO * * Stration Engines.

14,0(), $199.99; 18,000, $249.99;

22,000, $$299.99. Fisher Appliance & FuiTiitUre, Dickinson Ave,

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service & Parts

Wc Now Offer Complete Service For McCulloch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. CaU 752-7866.

LOTS FOR RENT. $20. NEW trailer for rent at the end of Munford Road. See me at Johnston Store or caU "58-4940 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 rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

check-up. After a long winter, your car needs a spring lift. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

Wc can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance pian available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

WHOLESALE ~ F^TORY OUT-Ict Ladees ready to wear, towels, sheets, dress material and ready-made drapes. Tremendous savings on first quality and irregulars.. Open Mon. thru Sat. at intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Simpper-Comet, AMP United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd - 756-3862

THE FISH ARE BITING, SO GET going! Aluminum fishing boats, more than 20 per cent off for the next 15 days. B&D TraUer Sales. 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

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 on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

3 lots, 8 miles on Tar Road near Ayden Golf Course ...... $3,000

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585

LUXURIOUS

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air, fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite; 756-4447.

KIMOSBEBIflY

HOMES

I Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE; 756-4447

KINOSBEBRV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES

Buildings For Rent

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 7.52-2405 Nite 756-4216

MODERN BRICK GARAGE- 5,000 square feet floor space. Green-

1 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. i Corner of Lewis and Fourth'

Street. Heat, air cond., and water' AvaU. July 1. CaU 752-o3/6.

furnished. Available April 1. Call 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights! g.nd weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments, fully carpeted and air conditioned, exclusive locations. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 756-4800.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.ra.

2 BEDROOM. NEWLY RENO-vated, completely furnished duplex apt. 15 minutes from Green-vUle, Carpeting, centra heat, air conditioning, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TSMUf

WANTED

Farm carpenters and carpenter helpers. Report with tools ready to go to work at General Classroom Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C.

L P. COX CO.

General Contractors 758-2079 W'e Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE home. 12 X 55, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, automatic washer. $3,900. CaU 752-5962.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOREIGN CAR PARTS - RADIATOR SHOP

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th Street Phone; 758-1131 - 758-1132

Engine Installation General Repair

USE YOUR

REMANUFACTURED ENGINES - MACHINE SHOP

1969 PONTIAC

CATALINA

4 DOOR SEDAN

Serial 162201

IN STOCK READY FOR LMMEDIATELY DELIVERY.

Loaded with all the standard equipment plus the following options:

Turbo-hydrametic

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

ROOFING '

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in R quality

WE TOP THEM ALL

^ qualify workmanship ^ ^ and materials! ^

t BONDED ROOFERS S

BY BARRETT ft

BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

(Our record safes mean record trade-ins and a better used car buy for you.)

SS 350, radio.

/na Camaro

heater, 4 speed, gold.

68 .........

black vinyl top, 28,0<)C mile factory warranty ^2695

CO Chcvelle SS 396- Radio heater, power steering, bucket seats, console, yellow, black vinyl top. 2S9S

^7 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. ^ hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top, fac-tory warranty left.

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, pow-steering, 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,(HK) actual miles.

One owner. ^1795

Mustang convertible, re-0*1 dio, heater, power steering, V8 engine, one $1>IQC owner, 47.000 miles. 1

CC Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr-0*1 sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, turquoise with matching vinyl $1 QC interior. One owner.

CC Chevelle Maiibu, 4 dr. se-0*7 dan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige,

beige interior. Clean 1295

CC Ford Fairlane .500, radio, 0*7 heater, automatic, V8 engine, white, red in- $1 lerior. One owner 1*7*7 C ft Plymouth Sport Fury, ra-0 dio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue, blue interior, 41,000 actual $1^0 C miles. Like new. 1*IU

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. 0*7 sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior.

Like new. 895

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

CRAFT

CLASSES

CLASSES X

^756-1833 WILL BE HELD^^ X

THURSDAY-MARCH 27^^^information

For Persons Interested In Instructing These RESIN CRAFT COURSES.

GLIDDEN PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE PACKING PRODUCTS

Excellent salary, benefits and opportunity for growth with a major actively expanding paper corporation. Must have 2 to 3 years sales experience with a minimum of 1 year in corrugated containers sales. College education required. Prefer man living in Eastern North Carolina area. Send resume and salary requirement! to<

Sales Representative Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home $100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobile Home

SPECIAL

America 3 bdrm. 44x12 Salt Prica $3000 Mo. Pmts. $63.78

Prica hicludes; deUvery, setup, insurance and taxes.

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SETTLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

Th Only Thing Bttr Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICEI

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 ~ Tel. 237-8141

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Products and company you're proud of. Customers it's a pleasure to deal with. That's the picture when you join us in this NEW opportunity.

If you are an organized person who can direct your efforts effectively, have a proven record of accomplishment and like to sell, this rare opportunity for high earnings and job satisfaction can be yours.

Earnings are based on commission, incentive bonus and fringe benefits. The opportunity is ground floor and especially interested in people who want to move up.

If you feel you qualify and would like to know more about ft, just send us a resume describing your background. Interviews will be held locally.

BY WRITING TO

DIRECTOR OF SALES

p. O. BOX 151, GREENVILLE, N. C.

11Dily Heflecter, Gr*nvilt, N, C.MoniUy, Mtrdi 24, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

'Area Scholars Among Finalists

Obituaries

Haddock

Mrs. Clara Buck Haddock, 81,

Creech

_______ _ KINSTON Worley Yates

died Sunday at 1230 a. nl at'Creech, 66, of 1303 West Road,

Pitt Memorial Hospital after se-] Kinston, died this morning at veral months of illness. Funer-tLenoir Memorial Hospital. (state

Higher

Director

Education

Endorses

Board

Service

Cameron W^t, director of the lished recently by the Board of thre r^uirements for a college ate board of higher education, Higher Education were sugges- or university which J''*shes to

Creech, who was retired from gpoke out in favor of colleges tions for financial support of

RALEIGH Two studentsial services were conducted -r -_____ o_______ ______________

-______ from Pitt County and one from Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Plea-the East Carolina ProducUon universities having public cff-campus credit courses.

t ^7 7- V line- f>reene County are among the.sant Hill Free Will Baptist Credit Association, was an ac* ggryice roles Thursday night. According to West, one of the

RALEIGH (APi-(NCDAl 32 high school seniors in North,Church by the Rev. W. H. Wil- - ^ - -

Nodlh Carolina hog marked to-1 Temco-\ ought later >*as oft 3 have! lis. Free Will Baptist minister

day were mostly stead> with in- at . been named finalists in compet- of Kinston. Burial was in the

stances of ^ cent higher, T(^s Other conglomerates general- jq Meredith College Haddock Family Cemetery.

^ 19.50-20 J5 at Tarboro; 2.^ ly were^ lower Lww s^Theara scholarships. ! Mrs. Haddock spent

live member of the Rotary Qub and the Junior Order.

Funeral services will be held

cStnutof ^E^ra^tion^'^n the'stoTe deal withconto given a higher prioritv in

^ education. He quoted this goal: !the race to get financial sup-

have an impact on the broadly based community.

....^ . He said he believes extension

11 goals of higher education in and continuing education must

kt . . . 9 *Ai *!___r__i_ ^ ;___^ rfcTnrfv in

North Carolina* to the North

M.M .. Rky Mount; 19 50- dipped 2^ to 42 AMK Corp^l.t i^', are Chris-:,i,-e f ,y

30.25 at ^Alison. \^hite (on.;olidated In- jj Mumford, Ayden; .Norma pjjt County Her husband. Graveside servi

H aavtdd"ock, died in 1 P-., at B

_____ quoted this goal; -----

Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the rarnlinarZmrit nn^Hiahp/Edn* Today, more than any time port. He warned, however, that

all of her First Baptist Church of Kins- ! . . . . which met for'quality offerings niust be insur-

ommunitv ton by the Rev. Gordon Conklin , " continuing formal education ed. He said areas besides teach-

through life. This is true for er education should be empha-

services will -oe at

_ j X- I O' H I lavtnn MaaaocK aiea iiii- ..... Bethany Baptist He said that unless an insti-,jnany reasons. Knowledge accu-*sized, and that some mechan-

20.25 at Kinston. New Bern, tern Industries and .National Barfield, Snow Hill. ,qo^ Shp wa<; a member of Plea- Church in Kenly. ,tution does l^ome involved m nmlates more rapidly than ever ism will be required to prevent

Benson, Mount Olive, Newton General dipped fractions. 32 young women were se- ggpt yjju p^ee Will Baptist He is survived by his widow, , ^ community outside the tarn- before and anyone who wants to, unnecessary duplication.

..... iMrs. Rena Woodard Creech of

Grove, .Albertson and Lumber- other steels generally were lected from approximately 90 church

r. with Bethlehem and freshman applicants for the

Steel making fractional 19(^9.70 academic vear who also

ton; M.OO-20.50 at Siler Cay and higher, with Bethlehem and fpgg^man applicants for the Hinah 'the^ home^ three sons Harold to our times nor fulfilljqj. continuing education

She IS survived by two daugn- i me ^iioiiic, |.iucc 3u^, . . . . -----

He added, Each

Denton.

By PHIL THOMAS

US. gams. .Motors.

aircrafts and elec-

applied for the scholarships

ters Mrs Warren Jones of|Of Greenville, Stephen of But-T-u r r 4 u Vanceboro. and Miss Sally Had-'ner, and Worley Y. Jr. of Pen-

The finalists were chosen on ^ I , u c/^nc sarnla Fla - two brothers Stur- ^upi ao 1 _ _____________

NFW YORK AP> The tronic.s issues were mixed. the basis of superior academic i 'f rlo^^ rtnni eeon of Kenlv and Julian of ^^P" solete and require new train-ernment are counted. Several

d U, n^o^e . .enn.,,, I'-n.d _.,33 ^ pre- ab.ii.y and puaK.es f leader- 1"^-* Si iSrenstroroKe" Mrs. ' ' - ........

keep abreast of world develop-1 He said the need is now being

ments in any field must be con-felt for continuing education

ite educational responsibilities, stantly updating this informa- centers in this state, but there He added. Each mstitution tio^. Changes in technology ren- are none now unless the limited

must do this in its own way and gj. jobs partially or wholly ob- facilities of the Institute of Gov-

'ing. There is an increased need state-supported institutions are

tArl markpt mntinued to mo\e rt-iiiiMMi cuiit-u fr. X duiiu> tiiiu icd^ei- . uriiiio^ iToni on^ I Greensboro one sister. .Mrs.----' 'g- luere is an increasea neea aiaie-suppui

lower earlv this afternoon. The f^n-ed. the most-active Issue, ship, and they have rei-ently Haddock both ofiRuby C. Smith of Conway, S.C.; He said that among 118 speci- for mid-career education in considering such centers, but

nace slowed. ' off 44 at 61. Second most- gome to the Meredith ca.mpus Clayton'^ grandchildren. recommendations m a report many fields. [each is goin

trading pace slowed.

The Dow Jones industrial av- activeHoan

Selection Trust for individual interviews with

e low^r from the^stan was was up at 13*. Atlantic Rich- a faculty selection committee. Haddwk 4* ZntsT917 52 M n^n iidd ^AC Corp. each was up the f.nal round of compei.tion

.P?'"?.!* ad,ancL by 1. i Winners of the MerediUi .Schol- ceboro^Mrs. Rufus. Wall _ and

news that the Justice DcpTrrt-mit said it would file suit to

Fractional losses were shown ar awards will each receive a Mrs. Clem Reel, both of Ay-by .Allied Chemical. Benguet, scholarship valued at $400 to den. and Mrs. Leslie Haddock

Cooper

Mrs, Eriene Cooper, wife of Rev. Henry Cooper of Rt. 4, Greenville, died at her home

trage off 2 Declines led nbout 20 issues.

Brokers said investors were

Eleven of the 20 most-active student maintains a B average John Buck of Vanceboro; 17 nouncea ai a laier ume.

grandchildren, 17 great-grand-

and American Telephone & $4,000 for the four years, renew- of Greenville; two brothers, Jim after a lingering illness. Funer-

stoc'ks on the American Stock on academic work.

S sr.st.rst;

it me With Ind^riafs off l.i rn.shed by InU-rslaW Sccun-rails off .9, and utilities off .4.

Ling-Temco-Vought and Jones ^.

& Laughlin both were delayed in .

ppcning on ' Carolina Power

Exchange. Later. Ling-Temco- ^ ,

Vought opened on 7.500 shares

at (55, off 14. and Jones &

Laughlin opened on 20,000 ^

8 were Scholarship recipients will be children, and 1 great-

named in early April.

grandchild.

.514 37rt 240'H 3H4 35

Churchmen Set Papal Parleys

NEW YORK (API-Six Prot-

Austin iiiuiirai liuopitcii au vaax.4^aae**xv. N j j 7------- eastm iNorin i^arouna, i

Mrs fnez Daniels Austin 79 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Chaun-;University coed was crowned from the penny-a-vote contest, ^ especially apprecia-,\irs. Inez uanieis ausui, , , White Ball Queen at the an- and the $4-a-couple admission'!: , ....orov, f tiiia in.

idow of Andrew S Austin, died y..,,. p rhaiinrev She was nual White Ball Saturday night will go to the Pitt County Crip-'

Cbauncey GRIFTON Mrs. Arina F. Chauncey, 84, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville

going his own way-^

on "Planning for Higher Edu- He cited commitment, involve-without much real progress * cation in North Carolina, pub-*ment, and communication as,West said. He called for a co-

^'operative effort to come up with the best plan for providing these expensive, yet easily maintainable centers.

West praised the contributions of East Carolina University to the field of continuing educations, He said that as one who was reared in neighboring I Greene County and who spent

A 19-year-old East Carolina ISth-^ cSnZ

Crowned Queen Of White Ball

widow

in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 2:30. Funeral services will be conducted at Hatteras Methodist Church in Hatteras Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the pastor,

william C. Chauncey. She was nuai wnite Ban Saturday night a member of the Grifton Metho- ECU campus,

dist Church. Miss Lucy Johnson, sponsor-

go to the Pitt County Crip- . ,

pled Childrens Association. suiuuo .

Total amount of proceeds from _

Funeral services were beld I ^ deter-1 LeCtUrG, TfaVel

mX at S a? tK Gritton'crowned queen from among 36|mined. . , C ' ...rori

Methost Church. Officiating ' Miss Johnson, sophomore and TilITl r6alUra

Big Guns Duel On Suez Canal

v after one of the lead- OVER THE COU.NTERS ^ /merlv of Winston - Salem and Memorial Hospital after a,ing the weekend, four of w

guerrilla organizations Combined Ins 684-694 the delegation would hold its three sisto^^ funeral ser-were in a single accident i

liarge movements of Is- Franklin Life 244-244 own consultation , , P DanW Mrs Arthur I vices will be held Wednesday at Winston - Salem,

ixinai Uarriees 49'2-.50'- Confer with the Vatican s Chris- _____ ti_ 4 o.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist The weekend deaths bro

Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Kv Fried US Steel

B> THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS Union ( arbide Egyptian and Israeli guns \ir Elec blazed away across the Suez Ca- Woolworth nal today ing Arb reported

raeli troops into the Sinai Des- Hardees ert. -Icff ^'an

The firing continued through N C Natl. Gas one U.N. call for a cease-firo a. Piedmont Air 10 a.m. U.N. observers called Sec Life for another cease-fire at noon, Wachovia when the Israehs said they Eckerds

stopped shooting. Rut Israeli -

army spokesmen said the Egyptians continued firing in several sectors until 1:30 p.m.

Each army accused the other of firing first. They agreed it began at the southern end of the canal then spread north, all toe way to El Qantara at the northern end of the Suez Canal.

Israel said it suffered no cas-ual'ies or damage.

The Israeli army 4th graf 136

b. Austin Jr or mueras mui Chauucey of Ayden. daughters: Mrs. C. C. Newton _

The national council, which Skakle of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. arranged the trip, said Sunday V. A. Wilson of Greenville, for-

Patrick

A combination lecture, and

534 estant church leaders head for was the Rev. W.M. Ellis. Bu-i. Sponsored annually by the na- elementary major, is from Wil-I . Trinlnht

Rome this week to confer withl^^, ^^,Yhe to ^ ^o\\ov;ed in the Grifton ^ ^ lOnigMT

3^4 Pope Paul VI and other Catholicjcemetery. ball was_^the Mrs. Paul Johnson of Williams-;----- --------

80 officials concerning ecumenical, surviving arc five sons*

423. questions, including possible R<> Iat Miami, [0gjj ] P|0

In N.C. Traille

son Pope Paul Vf and otber Catbolic.| cemeterv in Hatteras. ,----------- ,

80 officials concerning ecumenical , surviving arc five sons,'

3. questions, including possible Ro- ' M*;: " .( .iT ,? ! n . James M

i,, man Catbolic membership *" orda'

'Isra andv^i

787^ Churches. : . . . , cey of Mt. Airy, Julius G.

29? Two Homan Catholics, a bish- Surviving are a son, Af^djew Grifton, and Till-j

413^ op and a monsignor, will accom- S. Austin Jr. of Hatteras: four

454 pany the delegation of Episco-43 pal. Methodist, Lutheran and of Greensboro, Mrs. C. D.

294 Baptist officials. iOden of Hatteras, Mrs. D. E.

29f ~

The petite green-eyed blonde travel film, Norway and the

-----ii.. *I rvAyTrtHorn ViHnoc will bC featUF-

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Carolina counted at I

was recently elected Dream Modern Vikings

Girl of Theta Chi Fraternity. ed tonight; at 8:00 p.m. at A combination show and dance Wright Auditorium on East Car-featuring the OKaysions, the olina University campus.

Saints and the Fabulous Squires! A few tickets at $2 each are

provided entertainment for the still available to the public. John

semi-formal affair. Roberts, producer of the film,

lec-

Mrs. Violet Dupree Patrick; North v,.ciiuiuici cuuntcu '-isemi of 705 Douglas Avenue, died in least seven highway deaths dur-i

toiqh near I

This years ball was the first will be on hand to give a I imi-formal White Ball. ture and to answer quesii

w lltoms and Mbs Arietta Til- 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist tian Unity Secretariat on Thurs- with the Rev. B. B. the toll for the year to 306, as ^

day before and after a noontime r Daniek of Felder officiating. Burial will compared to 364 for the same *

"h papal visit, and again on tri- p ' r)ariiels of in the St. John Cemetery, period last year. G.

49'2-50t:

4Q,4j tian Unity Secretariat on Thurs 104-11 15-16

384-39'. day.

49-50 day.

Norfolk, Va., Cass Daniels of Kirkland, Washington, and Lu-

49-50 day. . Seattle Wash-t Mrs. Patrick was born and those killed near Winston-Salem raine Hansberry I

334-35 , lopics that may be discussed grandchildren- and reared to the Falkland Commun- as Jimmy Ray Swaim 23, and,Thursday night at

include the missionary tas.i of J aranddaiiBhters dy. She was a member of the Terry Lee Swaim. 21, brothers; |Mrs. Thelma Lawi

, the Christian churches, mixed great g^d^QUdug..teI^. Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Robert Addison Blackburn, 22, i The couple presi

marriage, intercommunion, and Jewish-Christian relations.

1919 Menu Has ___

Prices Changedi''i3,'^^

Peaden

Mr. Leslie J. Peaden, 63 died Saturday at 9:00 p.m.

lions

after the showing of the film.

This film tells of modern ad-! venture in a land long noted for its fearless seamen and adventurers, the Vikings.

! This is the next to the last in

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard a series of film and-film-l^-

_____James presented the pro-j tures sponsored by the ECU

The Highway Patrol identified gram at the meeting of the Lor-;Student Government Associa-

- - -

Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Give Program

The weekend deaths brought! On Holv Land

I frxr ihn \rfkor fn QC f

Falkland.

Mrs. Patrick was born and those killed near Winston-Salem raine Hansberry Book Club

the home of Lawrence.

S^amore Hill Baptist Church. Robert Addison Blackburn, 22, The couple presented a slide-

Surviving are one brother, and Terry Glenn Warren, 24, all lecture on their tour of the Holy

of the Winston - Salem area. | Land. Slides shown includ e d

Officers said the car in which i those of Nazareth, Tiberias,

Austin Dupree Jr. of Fountain; from Tw'o sisters. Mrs. Mary Lue

MEADOWBROOK

Carson McCuIkrs'

on totack Fu-1Gorham of Grecnville and Mrs. the men were riding went outlsea of Galilee, Capernaum,! searchincand sensifWe

Maude Williams of lot control on U. S. 311 at a Garden of Gethsemane, and searching and sensinre

"lllr a;"3"r Ihe i The body will be at Flanagan speed in excess of 100 miles an Betblehem.

VVilkersonFunerall-hapel by the:and Parker Funeral an

Michael Hoots, 19. of; Schools system and serves Ro-Hendersonville, was killed binson Union, Winterville High car in which he was and Chicod High Schools

Community

the Falkland Cemetery. I Gorham, 1004 Tyson St.

creating a dinner served five president; Chm lene Vines, vice- Mr. Peaden was a lifelong re-

story O innocence lost that has\becofne an **enduriog masterpiece.

birthday, the restaurant is re-^ Officers are Charlctta Reid.

a passenger crossed the center through the Winterville ESEA line and struck another vehicle; office.

almost headon. | Mrs, James is an English

Robinson Union

. ___decades ago and all dinner cele- pr,,sdent; Michele McDcwell, Ua'kland commun-^ lames J Bullock 67 died Patrolmen said the accident teacher at

Announcements brams m be served the same Secretary; Henea H^y. assist- v and as a farmer. He was' Mr. ^ 107 near I School. Winterville.

, meal. To recapture the scene, g^t secretary ; Fawn Staton. ^ Mondav morning at 1:30 after'Sylva in Jackson County. Guests included Mrs M u itel

V Oilcary Rudolfo Gobbi, who was^a waL tre;\surcr;_Ronita Jones, report- several months of illness. Fun-! Robert Harbison, 32, of San Jenkins, J. C. Lawrence, Mrs.

church will have TuesdaN at 4 3ti p. ni.

church.

Gobbi, who was a wai- tre;\surcr; Ronita Jones, report- byterian Churcto several months of illness. Fun- Robert Harbison, 32, of San Jenkins, J. C. Lawrence, Mrs.

y t'Wh L'Aiglon for the first 46 er; and Zelzeta Dawkins, pro- ffe is survived by his wite. services will be conducted'Antonio, Tex., was killed on U.S. I Doris Lee and Mrs. Seba Quin-;

rehearsal years of its existence will be at gram arranger. Mrs. Bessie Baker Peaden, a Wilkerson Chapel Tues- 601 five miles north of Monroeterly.

his old post again Rudolfo will plans for future projects were son. Linwood Peaden ot raiK- , oftprnoon at 230 and burial when the car in which he was-,--

b-SU , Idixcussed. 'I:"- be irAnewo^ Melrialtriding ran off the left side oti-i,,. Av.;la^^

. . . The recro.yted menu, which,---Tyson of Southern Pines, wo Eddie Dollar,i the road and overturned, ChUTCn AUXlllflry

The following svrviee.s have cost $6 back in 1919 and will cost; In

been announced for St Mall- tbe birthday celebrants $15, con-UriVcl In

hews FWB Curch. brook:

Evangelist Ruth Palmer

Sunday Mishap

children.

Meadow- Delice a la Zavisky; i

Pate de Faisan en .-Vspic; Con-

Nomme Double; Supreme de . , ,

Philadelphia, I'a , will l>rfadi c.rim.ildi; Goear de Fi- u4ha ..rih

tonight and Tuesday niphl, be- qp g(.pu( pj(,i,p s.aupp "-s

gnnins at 7 30: Wo.ne,sday. ,,p* 3,,J fading 10 see his intended nuu- ........ ........

7:30 p m . choir rohcarsal; salade Mimose: Coupe .\iiniv- I Edenton alter suffering a heart for a number of years prior to | ,

Thursdav, 7 30 p m . Ev.mpe- prs urv Cafe Of course there uncstipati.m o! a ^1.attack. Funeral services were coming to Greenville in 1942. He lyiSStS TU6SQay

list Palmer will render sersi- tli be a huge birthdav cak ,'K conducled Monday at 11:00 a. m. was a member of the Grace

.t- of bifth and Holh Stieels Sun- Williford Funeral Home. A Free Will Baptist Church, the

land: a daughter, Mrs. Jimmy '^We'fl-L. Anviliarv

Tyson of Southern Pines, wo Dollar. i the road and overturned. ChurCn AUXlliary

n R y7eeksKoK postor of the Parkers Chapel Flonnie Norris King, Convenina Here

and Mrs. Do\\e\ R. ^Ieeks. bo h Baptist Church will Rt. 2 Wallace, was killed when,^^neie

of Macclesfield; and five grand- services. Heresi- she stepped into the path of an

ded at 1301 Glen .Arthur Aven- oncoming vehicle on N. C. H,central Distnct Auxiliary Con-ue. near Tin City in Duplm County.Bapst

Church will convene here Wed-Inesday.

' Tripp _

Mr. Johnnie K. Tripp, 62, died Mr. Bullock, a native of Mar-1 _ _

. Saturday at his home in tin County, lived in WmterviUe C/^p SquadrOO

^*^Heattisa

lioodi^'iiuxiter

*Cf!chnicoto

Pini^Uatfka"BiC)c-cvtfl cArts

ces.

A'^'DEN .Mrs A M Brax-

Because of the spirahng of living. Its interesting to cnn-tra.*:! same dinner items and

dav

Police said the Lackey auto

ton, president of the program price- over the vears. ,4n apoe! f'.'''"".,';*; Branchl'fee Will BapUri cWh I Union Carbide Corp. 124, ROTC section on the uni-

cominiltee, has announced a Rf.ios .ond rivsier J"*'" 5*- Cemetorv. Surviving are his' wife, Mrs. versitMcampus.

meeting 7 30 at Church, bers are

the 15-cent-cup of coffee now , AT

and Blit- 50 cents Expresso was un- LGISUT Mg lO

The Eppcs Parks _ ^ ^

more Neighborhood Organiza- 50 yearsago. Martinis . tL^^IOQA*.

tjon Will hold a special meet- g^id Manhattansthe most iWarK In I VoUS ing tonight at 7:30 at Phillips 50 vears ago as they

Brothers Funeral Home

The meeting will be held at Pleasant Hill Church on Highway 43, south of Greenville.

ui T,iii.iv.iu XU..X3V., _____ _ . . The Greenville squadron of Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of

graveside service was conducted Winterville Tribe of Red Men the Civil .Air Patrol will meet First Free Will Baptist Church,

rn 2:IX) p. m. at the Reedy and was a retired employee of Tuesday night at 7:30 in room will be guest speaker.

WORKERS PROTEST

of Verna Williams Bullock;- two USAF Major Llovd Sloan. TOKYO (UPI) About 3.0001

Japanese workers held a pro-|

test rally Sunday outside the' aaiion 10 ^^ g Yokota Air Base in subur-

; ban Tokyo and demanded re-, ; moval of American military in-! stallations from Japanese soil. *

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

a native

had lived in the sons: Sherwood T. Bullock of commander of the local unit, community for 17 Rocky Mount and James Earl urged all cadets, senior mem Bullock of Valdosta, Georgia; a bers and friends of avi He is survived by his wife, daughter. Mrs. Harold Boyd of.attend.

three near Greenville, five grand-,

Mrs, Viola Mae Tripp: .. _ .

sons. Carlton. Spencer, and children: his step-mother. Mrs. IMiss Hedgepeth

Anpkdramoof odvntvr and xpkntihon!

Johnnie Tripp, all of Lexington; .Asa Bullock of Williamston; six-

two dauchters. Mrs. Deloris half sisters: Mrs. Betty KeellQ|^ Dai1^S List

-rrxx trkdiv^fost 60 cents before LONrK^N (API - Edward young of Lexington, and Mrs and Mrs. Herbert Randolph of

Pr ihibiiion M during Pr^^bibi- ^bort. Britain's Secretary of john J Stalllnes of Elizabeth Greenville. Mrs. R. H. Manhart Miss Nancy Hedgepeth of Ay-

and nnv\"thev cost <1 35. i>Late for Education, predicts city: four step-children. Donald of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. George den has been named to the

_ that by the end of the 1980? most Rcich of Williamsburg. Virgin- Garner and Mrs. Mac McKen- Deans List at Lenoir Commu-

MOITFN STFEI spins ^people will be working a four- Charles Roach of Edenton, zie of Merritt Island. Florida, nity College, Kinston.

<Ai T7rn'TFR Cerm inv dav week, with three-day week Frank Roach of Richmond. Vir- and Mrs. Ralph Throckmarton Miss Hdgepeth. the daughter (FPI _I A cauldron 19 Ton< of ends. He also forecasts that amia, and Mrs. Cathryn Harrell of Myrtle Beach. S. C.; and,of -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hedge-

THE ACTION FLICK

local foundry Saturday night., 3..,

and three workmen were kil!ed.amid-50s,

r,hnit4xn rverturned at the niost people will start work in of Edenton; his mother. Mrs. three half brothers: A. C.. Spen-jpeth of .Ayden, is majoring in

ul-ii fmmdrv S.iiurdav nicht their mid-20s and retire in their j Claudia Tripp of Winterville: a cer. and George R. Bullock, all business and is president of Ph:i

brother. .Alton Tripp of Winter- of Williamston. Beta Lambda,

ville: two sisters. Mrs. Calvin Buck of Gatesville. and Mrs.

Ethel Reams of Winterville; and 10 grandchildren. _

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