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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

tNSIDf READINO

Page God ordered ot Page 9-No 1969 EC Qafsk Page 16Obltuariet

88th Year NO. 75

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1969

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

ISENHOWER QUIETLY DIES

WASHINGTON (API -Dwight D. Elsenhower, commander in World War II of the mightiest armed force ever assembled and former president of the United States, died today.

The announcement of the gen-

plications. ^ | Eisenhower had been hospital-

With the rugged constitution since last April 29, when a of a Kansas farm boy, he al- heart attack felled him in Cali-ready had battled back from tornia after a round of golf. He seven heart attacks before un

dergoing surgery for an intestinal obstruction Feb. 23.

Four days after undergoing eral's death w7s made Vasoni-1 the high-rank simgery, he con-ber voice by Brig Gen Freder- tracted pneumonia. Doctors suc-

Au- pneu-

ic Hughes Jr , commanding general of Walter Reed Army Hospital who said that Eisenhower had died quietly at 12:25 p.m. EST after a long and heroic struggle,' and that he had died peacefully.

cessfully combatted the monia with antibiotics.

But throughout the February trouble, it was Eisenhowers heart which caused doctors their prime concern.

was transferred to Walter Reed and there suffered three more, his seventh coming wi Aug. 16.

Since then he had gained vigor, walked short distances, received President Nixon and former President Lyndon B. Johnson and grinned his famed anf folksy grin from a hospital window when an Army band, observing Salute to Eisenhower Week, serenaded him on his

THE NEW PLANT ... of Burroughs-Wellcome as seen in an architecfs rendering. The modern plant will cover an area of 600,000 square feet,

with capabilities for being expanded. When in full operation, between 600 and 700 persons will be employed on a full time basis.

Ground Broken For Big Pharmaceutical Plant

Doctors made no mention of birthday Oct. 14. !

the congesUve heart failure The grin was undimmed from The 78-year-old five-star gen- March 16 until after Eisenhow- 1944, when it heartened allied eral, known as Ike through-ers wife Mamie, said at a par-, troops mobilized for the awe-out the world, was hit byjty the general had endured a,some thrust through Normandy

congestive heart failure March 15 and again last Monday while

particularly bad day. |to the heart of Nazi Germany;

Reporters questioned the hos- from 1948, when he became

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Citizens of Pitt County, Greenville, and visitors from Burroughs - Wellcome in New York were on hand in the bright spring sunshine this morning for the formal plant ground

recuperating from an intestinal i pital and were told of the latest' president of Columbia Universi- breaking ceremonies.

operation and pneumonia com-' onset of heart trouble.

(Continued On Page 16)

School Building Bids Reportedly Within Budget

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Low bids received by the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday for construction of the iecond of four proposed consolidated high schools for the county were described as within the

f)roposed budget for the facil-ty, Supt. of Schools Arthur S. Alford said this morning.

Low bids, including an alternate composed of one wing containing Hve additional classrooms and a music room, totaled $1,681,678, well within the $1.7 million budget figure set for the Grimesland - Chicod-Winterville school project, Alford explained.

L. P. Cox Company of Sanford was the low bidder for the general construction contract, including base bid and alternate, with a total of $1,157,218 ($1,093,109 for base bid and $64,109 for alternate). Low bidder for the plumbing contract was Lenoir Plumbing and Heating of Kinston with a base bid of $124,460 and a bid of $1,865 for the alternate, while the low bid for the heating was submitted by ABC Air Conditioning of Raleigh with a base bid of $152,542 and a bid

for the alternate of $12,743.

Bryant - Durham Electric of Durham was the low bidder for the electrical contract with a base bid of $154,423 and an alternate of $7,170. Low equipment bidders included: home economics equipment, Southside Manufacturing. $22,821, seating, Griggs Equipment Co., $6,770; food equipment, Food Equipment Contract Co., $29,153; and lab furniture, Southern Desk, $11,944.

Excluding the alternate, the project would cost $1,576,561.

Alford said the bids received yesterday for the Chicod-Grimesland - Winterville school

the same plan being used for the North Pitt school project soon to be under construction

are some $51,000 less than for comparable facilities at the North Pitt project, received Dec. 19.

Alford said if the Board of Education approves the low bids, including the alternate, the Chicod - Grimesland - Winterville facility to be constructed about seven miles south of Greenville on N. C. 43, will be identical to the North Pitt Pro

ject except for the addition of the wing housing the five additional classrooms and music room. That wing was dropped from the North Pitt School.

The North Pitt school will include 95,278 square feet of floor space and have 28 classrooms (including rooms for vocational training, home economics, and physical education), a cafeteria, gymnasium, library, administrative offices and office facilities for teachers.

The North Pitt facility is designed to accomodate about 900 students while the school to serve the Grimesland-Chicod-Win-terville area will handle about 1,000 students, occording to the superintendent.

Alford noted that the bids received yesterday were more in line with the boards budget because of the work done to reduce the cost of construction on the plan after the bids were received Dec. 19 for the first building were considered excessively high.

Alford said construction of the Grimesland - Chicod-Winterville facility is expected to be com-(Continaed On Page 16)

Safety Awards Presented To Twenty-One Firms In County

Charles Pressel, vice - president of Burroughs - Wellcome, told those attending, I dont have to extol the virtues of this area to any of you. We are confident that it will measure up to our desires in every way. We have found in the Greenville

pital, said: We can assure the company or the cooperation of the citizens of Greenville. I know Greenville will be good for you just as Burroughs Wellcome will be good for Greenville and Eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Joe Pou, president of Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association^ told officials of Burroughs Wellcome that The more than 500 members of our organization stand ready, and expect you to use our organization to help you in every way possi-

Community the spirit of enthus-ible. iasm and a desire to ex c e 1 Pressel introduced officials which have always been t h e ; of the company who had ac-hallmarks of Burroughs Well- i companied him to Greenvi 11 e

come.

Pressel brifly outlined the history of Burroughs - Wellcome and explained the philanthropic trust which is a noted feature of the companys philosophy of operation.

After paying all operating expenses, taxes, and providing for the perpetuation of the busi

ness, all profits remaining are placed in a central fund at the disposal of a group of trustees to be given away for the ben^ 1

fit of mankind for research jjjgjjt. in any area of medicine, phar-'

for the ground - breaking ceremony G, H. Leslie, plant manager; Thomas Shea, chief engineer; and W. Thackara Brown, Jr., public relations.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director of Pitt County Development Commission, presided over the ceremony. He presented Tom Broughton, Assistant Administrator Division of Commerce and Industry, erf the North Carolina Department Develop-

, ^ . . Pressel turned the first spade

macy or related sciences garth n the ground-breaking

seek ways and means to 1 ceremony and was joined in vent, alleviate, or cure diseas-y^jg ceremony by Strickland, es in man or animals or to fur-1

ther medical knowledge in any pressel called attention to

w^, Pressel noted. he fact that a number of em-

Bruce Strickland, Sr., chair- pjcyges from the New York man of the board of county pjant were visiting in Greenville commissioners, said, I feel the week-end.

confident the ernployees of i William K. Quick minis-

Burroughs - Wellcome Com- ter of St. James United Meth-pany will find this a fine area church, .delivered the and will become good citizens of prayer of dedication and bene-our county.

Percy Cox, Mayor Pro - Tem of Greenville, speaking for Ma-| yor S. Eugene West, who is presently a patient in the hos-

QUARTET OF GROUND-BREAKERS . . . participating in formal ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Burroughs-Wellcome plant to be located near Greenville, left to right: Dr. Joe Pou, President Greenville Merchants Association and Chamber

pf Commerce Mayor Pro-tem Percy Cox; Charles Pressel, Vice-President of Bur roughS'Wellcome; and Bruce Strickland, Sr., Chairman, Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrsl)

Pope Names 4 American Cardinals

Offstreet Set Up

Parking By City

Authority Council At

Meet

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

the approximately one and alone year; Charles Bissette, a tive director of the Redevelop-quarter million dollars which i four-year member; George Cof- ment Commission, informed the An offstreet parking authori-1 appraisers say will be needed ifman, a three-year member; council of a voluntary cleanup

for the creation of adequate Pete Hargett, a two-year mem- project to be conducted on a offstreet parking in Greenville. | ber; and Kenneth M. Watkins, vacant lot in the East New-They will have the power to a one-year member. town area of the city Saturday

four I have five non-paid members.; float revenue bonds, nr possi-j The Council tabled a request morning and invited them to go Ter- presumably have the res-Jbly to offer general obligation to provide the citys one fourth the neighborhood or-

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope ty was formed last night by Paul VI today named 35 new the Greenville City Council, cardinals of the Roman Catholic This authority, which will Church. They included AmericansArchbishops

ence Cooke of New York, John ponsibility for acquiring land bonds if the revenue bonds are of a grant to renovate the old ganizaUons are doing to help

FARMVILLE First District i The awards were presented by Congressman Walter B. Jones 1 North Carolina Commissioner of said last night that if the Fed- Labor Frank Crane. The pro-eral Communications (tommis- gram was sponsored by the Ay-sion learns of the number of den and Farmville Chambers of deaths in industry over the past Commerce, the Griffon and Win-20 years no doubt they would terville Merchants Associations,

then ban the advertising of em-

the Farmville Economic Coun

ploy ment from newspapers, ra- cil, the Pitt County Safety Coun-dio and television. icil and the Greenville Chamber

Jones spoke at the fourth an-; of Commerce and Merchants As-nual Safety Awards Program | sociation in cooperation with the for Pitt County here last night | Pitt County Development Com-when 21 Pitt County firms were I mission and the North Carolina

rib-

presented certificates or Dons in recognition of their safe operations during the past year.

Department of Labor.

The Congressman reported that there were 320,500 fatalities

in industry over the past 20

Dearden of Detroit, John Wright

for parking lots.

years. In view of these alarm ' rv nfTrT.nn*is'* nerally providing for safe par-1 authority, who will have stag- use as a community ::enier. planning and zoning ordinancea

Col. A E Dubber execu- was set for April 29.

of Pittsburgh and John Carber- building and facilities, and ge-iw ui uiese aidi lu Louis nerally providing for safe paring figures, I hope the FCC does| brought the total number king in the downtown area offlgered five year terms, are Ge-

not learn of them, for no doubt ,^ r^rdinals to 10 the lars- the streets of the city. ne Skinner, first chairman who

they would then ban the adver-! The authority will be respon- will serve on the authority for

tising of employment from I Thirty-three of the new sible for providing one-fourth of five years and as chairman for

princes of the Church will be elevated at a secret consistory!

April 28.

constructing not readily saleable. county school garage in the their own areas.

The citizens appointed to the Moyewood housing project for A public hearing on the new

newspapers, radio and television, Jones said.

Seriously, the question of safety is beginning to haunt the national conscience, stated! Jones. Safety, consequently, has moved from the back to the front page of the newspapers. And smoke pouring from a mine explosion makes dramatic shots | (Continued On Page 16)

Two of them will not be present. The Pope named them in pectorein his heartand will not reveal their identity until some future time or perhaps

Duke U. President Resigning June 30

Morganton Child Is Abducted By Two Men

AT SAFETY AWARDS BANQUET . . . last night were T. S. Ryon, Commissioner Crane, Lloyd J. Engel-

hardt. Congressman Jones, Irvin J. Morgan and Floyd Messer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MORGANTON. N.C. .AP) Plymouth. Before driving off. Police said a 13-year-old girl, the boy said, one of the abduc-DURHAM (AP) Dr Doug- The students were demanding Teresa Sisk, was abducted trom tors shot into the rear window

las KniBlit whose career as several concessions, including a ner home near Connelly Sprmgs o a car owned by Sisk which

president of Duke University black studies program. A facul- around dawn today by two was parked in the yard.

has been marked by recent ty - student committee now is men who formerly loard-

campus disorders, has resigned, 'planning such a program. ^t the home,

effective June 30. Last May a number of stu- The girl had not been seen at

In a telegram Thursday to the dents demonstrated in support midday and a widesp read University trustees, Knight of higher wages for nonacadcm- search was under way tor lier said he felt an obligation to ic employes of the university, -and her abductors, who were protect my family from the se- Knight became president of believed to have been headed

vere and sometimes savage de- Duke in 1963, having served as for Gaston County,

mands of such a career. president of Lawrence College The Burke County Sheriffs

Knight did not disclose his (now Lawrence University) in Department issueil kidnap war-new job, although he said it was Appleton, Wis., for nine years, rants for Jerry Kirxpairick, 21, maintaining costs for medical a callenging new position At age 42, he was the young- and Danny Reep, 18 and health care if we are to

where he can use his experi-jest man to assume the presi- Deputies got the otory .J the continue to benefit from ad-ence as a teacher, writer and dency of Duke university. abduction from Teresas 10- vanees in medical science and as an administrator. He holds both undergraduate year-old brother. The two were services, said Dr. Dwight L.

In the last year, Duke has and graduate degrees from alone at the home at the time wil^ur of San Francisco.

I been the scene of several cam- Yale University, and he was an while their parents, Mr. and He spoke Thursday before a I pus demonstrations, the latest instructor in English there until Mrs. Herman Sisk, worked the meeting of the Executive Club being by Negro students de- 1954. third shift at a factory in Hick-, of Chicago,

manding academic .'efu.-ms. During his tenure as Duke ory. Wilbur attributed the rising

More than 40 Negro students president, Duke revised the cur- The boy said he was wakened j cost of health care to sclcn-were placed on probation re-, ricula of several of its schools around dawn by a shot and then i tifie achievements, public decently for taking over part of and increased its enroliment he heard his sister crying. i maud, inflation and increased the main administration build- from about 6.000 in 1963 to He said he saw the two young wages of hospital worken and ling in February. , about 8,000 now. imen carrying the girl to a| physicians' assistants.

Costs To Rise

CHICAGO (AP) Medical costs will continue to rise, the president of the American .Medical .Association says.

It would be irresponsible to talk about lowering or even

2Th Daily Refkctof, GrenviU, N. C.Friday, March 28, 196V

To Clear Princesss Name, Cutch Royalty Fights

White House Secretary Loves Job

For,reported to have armed her

a candid dossier the formidable who covers

accepted the fact that few

By EDELGARD SIMON bout them or members of their H.iMBURG, Germany (AP) familes.

Reigning royal bous^ in Eu* Thus it was something of a rcpe normaUy remain silent minor sensation when Prince a'^out newspaper or magazine Bernhard, husband of Queen Jure p<atsfavorable or nota* liana of the Netherlan is, went

to court on behalf of' his daughter Princess Irene, charging a West German newspaper with libel. He asked a half million deutsche marks (U.S. $120,000) in damages.

I The court decided that the German paper's report claiming | sharp-tongued

Hard Act To Follow The dynamic IVIrs. Carpenter,

pecle spell her name right, much less pronounce it proper-the.ly. cnie last name is pro-Inounced Hay-Vel.)

role and her natural right as

private person.

There will probably be gray areas where her private and public life overlap, she added.

WASHINGTON (UPI)-

By HELEN THOMAS successor with

newswomen covering the White'"

House, the magic phrase used to be: Ask Li. Kow ifs: Ask family.

Gerry.

Liz meant Elizabeth Carpenter, the witty and sometimes, who now is writing a book about

press secretary;her experiences, is a hard act.colleagues, she says of her new continued, Wren you are going that Prince*ss Irene had under-to Lady Bird Johnson. Gerry is for anybody to follow, and no job: to have to rely on my judgment

gone an abortion with the con- Gerry Van Der Heuvel, quiet, one knows it better than Gerry T love it. u t u personal

sent of her parents prior to her i soft-spoken press secretary to Van^Der Heuvel. | She has stan of t^eej feelings about spotlighting her

Despite the strain of finding j In that case the public role is herself on the opposite side of Abound to win out.

the fence from her ex-

But there will be times, she

Says TV Director: Women Con 4"

d traction.

Randle Things. Even Vampire

marriage several years ego was; Pat Nixon, preposterous. They ordered the Liz and Gerry have a lot in podium is a little like following ! paper to pay Prince Bernhard common. Both are former! Borman, Anders and Lovell on daughter 50,000 deutsche.newswomen who started their a kite, she reiRprked recently.

each and to print a re-

Because West German libel

careers during World War II as reporters for United Press (now Unite- Press Intern a t i o nal.

By JOY STH.LEV Associated Press Writer NEW YORK AP/ - I be-li n e women are capable of anything, declares Lili Swift, dirt ct or of the daily television suipense-show Dark shad-o \5, who has proved her own

then she was urged to become a, She has been married for 19 j r *

cabling director ln..t.ud. You'll (years to G.lbert Shc*'artz,

never get to direct ar.yihing but optomeU-ist, and has two sons ie rainbow pres,.

cooking shows, slie was Stewart, 14, and Russell, 12, The rainbow press does lu* -nearance and nersonalitv

warned. both of w'hom go to New York \\est German readers what thef^PP^f?"L

-Vni! knnw shp rpmarks public schools. My husbann is movie fan magazines do for

with a touchof pride in her all for my fulfilling my creative readers in the United States.

During her first few weexs on the job, Gerry has felt her way slowly, trying to fit her

lawrrrex'trrmelVpermissive; Both covered the White House approach to Mrs. Nixons

the courts decision stunned a beat oefore becoming press,preferences, which are not

half dozen similar papers-us-'secretary to the First Lady, necessarily the same as her

Ger- Both are past presidents of the predecessors.

Womens National Press Club, j The phone never stops ringing They differ strikingly

in. Every news woman

Following Liz Carpenter at a'secretaries three fewer than

her predecessor and plans to hire more help. She says she is working a full 11 days week.

Popularity Soars

actions.

She said she believes that the public wishes to observe good ^manners in manifesting its interest in the First Lady.

. .1 Reporters hear Mrs. Van Der

One of the joys of her job Is Heuvel loud and clear but they

House

the chauffeured White car that picks her up morning and delivers her to work. She also has found her

are not ready to accept the

news vacuum that has prevailed so far about Mrs. Nixons activities. They feel Mrs. Nixon

rating going up^jg ^ public figure and that she a role to play.

in' in her office and the mail keeps with Washington hostesses. ^as ! pouring in. Every newswoman- Just being in the White

voice, I never have directed a

capability by becoming one of <^f>oking show. Instead rhe has tie few female direclos in the handled such prime mghttime

programs as Studio One,

n^edium.

It w'asn't easy, admits ih^ diminutive brown-eyed blonde, even though she got in on the ground floor in 1946 when television was just begi.ining. When I was an assistant director Uhey

Suspense and The Web. She as an Edgar from the .Mys-ter>' Writers of America and was awarded an Emmy for a series of women's specials. Despite more than two dec-p.issed over me five times be- ades of competing with men in cause I was a woman, ihe the TV field, Miss Swift is pri-

5i >9, but eventually I guess they became embarrassed bc-

marily a wife and mother. My family comes first, she de

cause I was finally prcmoted to dares with emphasis. There is

aspirations, she explains. I couldnt have done it if Id married a different guy.

She manages to do it also hy being at the studio at 7 a.m. to confer with the lighting and technical directors. By mid-morning she is doing a run through, telling the actors where to stand and making script changes if things dont play well. The show is rehearsed three or four times, with a few minutes out for a quick sand-

Liz is on the plump side, and in town wants to interview Mrs.'House is a great thrill, she; . , -r-r x

of Nixon and her daughter Tricia., said. It is a nice feehng tobeJaCK inomTOn

has never been accused timidity. Gerry is a slim, pretty

Gerrys problem at this

5 stage a Part of this house...looking out p

West German readers de-i,'f"5e'',;,|,o' naturally reficen^^ h'oldi; of 5hese demands'through the window at the south UI VS.S rrograiD mand toread about the private I ^h^y Mends anduntil Mrs. Nixon is ready to.dn-;lown...the historic atmosphere . associate oro-

iivesofroyaity-reigningorn,.t..Lij^ chracteristic generosi-voive herseif in some meaning-! Mrs. Van Der Heuvel said; Thor^

Obviously, it is pretty difru-uitjiy left Gerry a detailed, ful project. As yet, theres been that eve^ First Lady has to - . _

for the rainbow press reporters memorandum on the care andno indication what interests the draw a hne between her P""" j to satisfy their readers curiosi- feeding of the White House | new First Lady will pursue. | ty about what sort of drapes distaff press. She also is So far, Gerry has primarily | Detective Was

Queen Elizabeth of Britain has in her bedroom or why Princess Margaret changed her hairdo or lipstick color.

In order not to disappoint the readersmost of them women

Mrs. Groome Is Chapter Speaker

:played a protective role. She, has had little information to; give out and she has tried to' I draw a strict line between the' Nixons public and private lives. The latter, she holds, is none of

the East Carolina Club, gave the program at the Dilietante Book Club Monday night, which was held at the home of Mrs. Odell Welbom.

PARIS (WNS)When detec-^ He showed slides and com-

tive Jean Paul Maestrati tried mented on each as he presen-

No Gentleman

director.' That was

no comparison between in 1951 and even'work and my family.

-or A Fun Project Try and At Love-Me Wal.

or the doll >x)u made in carpen-tr> shop?

That first letter written to your parents from camp should

It is taped from 3:15 to 3:5 p.m. At 4 .Miss Swift is conferring with the lighting director on floor plans for the next days show; at 4:30 the cast is reading for that, with the director mak-i ing cuts if it is too long and starting to stage it. Then its back home for a late dinner with the family, the next days script tucked in her red brief-;case.

Im a terrifically high energy person, says the 5-foof- dynamo as she sits quietly for a moment in the living room of her Manhattan apartment which

-the'reportersskintly irheVIUipL*'lota'ch%ter^^^^ business,

weave fact and fiction and pres-lpeita Kappa, Mrs. Henry l. I Heuvel long ago

to: Dutch Crown Princess Bea-Groome presented a program! ^ '

trix cries her heart out each fraternity education, includ- (2osm6toloC|St night (the reporter does not tell ng the organizational structure! ^

his readers why), Princess Mar- of Alpha Delta Kappa, an inter- H60T SoOakST divorcednational honorary sorority for '

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfcaturcs Writer

Looking for a fun project? Try ycur hand at a love-me wall.

Gather all sorts of interesting be a dilly. and cherished paraphernalia Did you get any trophies? frcm babyhood, if you can go Have you made the newspa-tliEt far back in your digging, pers for any reason?

ari decorate the wall with it. | How about your beaux? Is one | she is decorating herself.

The best source for these a football, baseball, or hockey j daughter of Russian im-it. ms it your mother. Your pro-'player? If so get him to auto-i j

jcct may provide her with a ca- graph a baseball, hockey stock Manhattan and while still in

tharsls if she has been saving.or football. Hang it on the wall.Cnllpep ti unk loads of such stuff-andl( Put the baseball in a glass stations. When

Vr.ct mother doesnt. Now shell case.) shp praHnatPH in thp mir me

be happy that it may be put to Do you collect anytolng -;^j^^ ^

use. stamps, shells? You need not - manager for CBS PVPnfn

Here are some ideas; remove choice items from youri ,,= _ ctaffr

Baby teeth and locks of hair: collection-but a collage of I hLiL Tf Ycu can paste the teeth to a some specimens from your hob- P p.cce of black velvet. Twine by, whatever it is. should be in-i ^ job.

y:ur hair around it. Put a tiny teresting. j free-lanced, vkork-

b:w on the circlet of hair put Do you have any programs fng on NBC programs. When I

t e whole thing in a frame. frcvm your first big spectator went to NBC they were very

A special baby rattle or a tiny e\ entsfootball, baseball, op-'wary of me, she recalls,

cape or beautiful christen i n g era, ballet, stage productions, t-ess also looks nice framed. How about your first dance Did you go to dancing school? card? These may be worth Ask mom for one of those da&?e framing, programs. You will not need to Is there needlework in your remove the page with your life? Frame a bit of crochet, a r. me on it. Just fold it back, handtatted handkerchief, a and put it in a frame so that the small square left from an af-p-ce with your big act shows, ghan or bedspread crocket pro-Medals, anyone? If youve ject. c'<pped off a bit of gold, silver To break up the wall pattern, or bronze for athletic prowess hang a length of colorful felt. .A 0. brain power, add it to your round or a square cut'out in it collection. can reveal a mirror which

What about that school year-'^'ouve placed behind it. Put tck)k? What did the> predict for braid around the felt or put the you? Frame it. Ormake a whole thing in a frame, iretty pasteup, of the prediction Ask your friends to autograph \ ith the big letters announcing a narrow strip ot fabric15 first girl to the moon U959)".inches by 15 inches. Embroider cr whatever. their signatures. Or have them

Do you have souvenirs from sign a strip of parchment in rursey school cr kindergarten'? black, red. green or another col-llow about that first an effort or and frame it.

garet is about to be from Lord Snowdon.

Each week, each of the rainbow papers offers a fresh tragedy concerning one of the European royal families.

Judging from the readers letters, the

women teachers.

Mrs. J. L. Savage used as

to arrest a girl known as Ga-brielle on the Boulevard Montparnasse, the girl called for help. Bandleader Sacha Apollo Vincent and chef Fernand Cham when he grabbed the girl, and Gabrielle ran to the police station for uniformed assistance.

ted it. He explained that pictures fall into three categories: people; places; and things. He illustrated each with several different projections. Mrs. Don Durland introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Bob Gantt, presided ov-

In court, the bandleader andjer a short business meeting vice chef admitted that the detective and appointed a nominating

composed of Mrs.

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, president of the Pitt County had showed them his badge but;committee

devotional. commentary of i Cosmetologist Association, gave that they had thought it false iWelborn, Mrs. Don Bailey and

tragedy which could befall any

Christs Sermon on the Mount.a report Tuesday night on her Mrs. Lillah Smith and Mrs.; trip t^ the International Beau-aithful Savage directed the group in ty Show held in New York City biggest singing the new ADK song. jin March.

because no representative of the law should treat a lady so brutally. The judge released the men.

Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen.

During the business ession, j In the absence of the presi-of the princes and princesses--minutes were read by the sec- dent, Mrs. Paramore presided including those who do not even retary, Mrs. Jatie Spain. Mrs, j at the meeting. She reported on

Peeling hard-cooked eggs un-

^ water will keep the egg

know what a throne looks like H. E. Alder and Mrs. Groome the progress of the pages to be yolks free of those dark and un

is marriage to a commoner. announced plans and commit-included in the State National The readers also feel that it is tees for the coffee honor i n g ^ Beauty Salon Week scrapbook, their duty to criticize public and pledges and to which the Car-. Mrs. Lois Johnson, state private behavior of members of teret and Pitt County Chapters ^ sponsor, announced that a dis-, Europes aristocracy Some of 1^^^" invited Saturday'trict meeting will be held in' the readers still find it shocking I niorning at the home of Mrs. Williamston, Sunday at 2-p. m.j to see Princess Margaret with a Tyson. ,at the National Guard Arm-|

cigarette in hand t Mrs. Groome presented plans ;ory.

The members of the rainbow Edenton which! Three members of the Hair;

becoming circles.

COFFEE CAKE

Dieneds Bakery

815 Dickinson ATOmit

press usually know every jm- wHl 1"!^"

pending royal family eventhistoric homes on Saturday,

birth, marriage, divorce, illness '^P, * . ..

and death-well before those di-' J.''' I leaver, altrmstic

rectly concerned have so ,-nuchii'F''A';.TTEf.'L I!!?.'.

as an inkling of what is to come.

Fashion Committee will give a presentation of the newest trends. Mrs. Johnson urged all hairdressers to attend.

The April meeting will be held;

Tlieyd never seen a woman director before. Finally they got accustomed to me but I worked straight through my pregnancy and that set them back-^a woman, all right, but a pregnant w'omanmy God! Anyliow they treated me like in theT89fl.i.

She has been with Dark Shadows, telecast from 4 to 4:30 p.m. EST Monday through royalty. Friday on .ABC. since its start in Prince June 1966. This show is I New Haven, she laughs.

Three years ago, they stated as fact that Queen Elizabeth of Britain was expecting her fifth child. And they are not beyond i claiming that Buckingham Palace is keeping the childs birth secret because it is allegedly afflicted with a terrible disease.

However, following the Hamburg court decision against the one paper, the others will probably be a bit more cautious about what they write about European

the chapters adopted patient at at the La Kosmetique Beauty Cherry Hospital. Solon and Cosmetic Bar.

Bernhards broken si-

.'ilwaysl lence might just serve as an e.x-tin.-T'iv: 'ample for others.

GRIFFON NEWS

Mr. andRVIrs. Robert Triplette (f Brookneal. Va., A?re guests curing the weekend cf hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Trip-lette.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Wallace ^'c^e called to Cameron on Monday night due to the death C his father, Ralph T. Wal-lu;e.

Mrs. Bob Spake and daugh-t^rs. Jaccjum and Brenda Sue. c! Manteo were gu.-^vs of her Mother. Mrs. J, L. Tucker for tiie weekend.

Mrs. Edward Wooton of San-tonsburg visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker and son Vann, spent the wee'tenc in Star and visited her aunt. M'ss Donnie Stout.

Mr, and Mrs. EdAin Reeves have returned home af-cr spending the weekend in Washing

ton, D.! C. While there they visited Miss Margiirc-t Sugg, sister of Mrs. Reeves.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs, Henry Oglesby and Mrn, Richard Nelson returned Sunday" from a 10-day tour to Natchez and New Orleans.

Ch.crles Pace, n student at UNO in Chapel Hill, was here durin.c the weekend for a visit with his rarents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace ?dr, and Mrs. Jimmy Barwick of .'Xtbens. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick of Raleign were guests of iheir parent, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick. for the weekend.

Mrs. J. H. Bov'd and Mrs Walter F. Taylor o: Greenville were guests Sunday cf Mr.=i. Cecil Cobb.

Joe Hart, a .*:iudent at UNC in Chisel Hill was 'here for the. weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J M, Hart.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Slow Eating' Grandpa

deceives Denture Tins

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

EAR ABBV: My sympathy to Gr-m^pd who complain ed becau3< it took him so long to eat he couldn't carry on a dinner table conservatior. with the others.

There is riothing that will drive a man to dis raction quic^ k'i' than ill-fitting dentures.

Sending him back to his dentist wont help. What Grandpa needs is a supply of thermaplastic material that will enable him in for the bottom set and his to eat like a Horse and talk as partner said I should keep my much as Hubert Humphrey at own lowers, so I did. I stiU have the same time. them but have to go in to have

TOOTHLESS RUT HAPPY them treated regularly.

DEAR ABBY: Chnical tests I should have had the lowers

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Irma Kay Worthington and Jerry Guy Leedy at the Winterville Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Open house party for Miss Diane Merritt and Ashley T. Hooks, their wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melton Faukner

have proven that patients lose out, too. It would have saved

Shreveport, la.

DEAR ABBY: I read your advice to the denture patient, and I must say that you sure did put your foot in it.

I have practiced dentistry for

approximately 75 per cent of a lot of trouble and expense, their chewing ability when KON.A GREAT

they get false teeth. j GRANDFATHER

For eve.'y person, who says| DEAR ABBY: About Grandpa ms dentures are Uke his o^ who cant keep up with the rest teeth there are 100 who wish f the folks when ft comes to

more years than you are old and

they had their own teeth back. Dentists do not like to see

eating with his new China clippers: You should have told him.

their patients lose their natur-, to take his tme, enjoy the m.eak al teeth, but there is usually no and kid the others about choice. Patients, after neglec-i wheres the fire when they talk ting their mouths for 10, 15, and and eat and leave him way be* 20 years, will come to a den-!hind. Hell live longer.

ticf unH QcV him f., _

tist and ask him to try to save

than 2 months to learn to

impossiDic. I ^

can tell you that NO denture patient can east as fast with store-bought teeth as he could with his oven.

Also, there are anj& number of denture wearers who, because of the anatomy of their mouths, or their inability to adjust to new! situations, cannot get a better! fit no matter how hard the dentist tries.

OLD PRO DEAR PRO: All right. Ill

Remember, too, that it took! 10 lashes with 40 yards of

dental floss, and next time when it comes to dentistry, Ill

And while Im on the subject, i ^ keep my unprofessional mouth

may I use your vast readership' time

iw Lrt' T ' WEARS THEM

Of their teeth. No dentures will adov ai a *

ever replace them. DEAR ABBY: Almost without

F) * r% o exception I agree witn you, but

.......in the case of Grandpa, I feel

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL.

DEAR ABBY: I havent had '^ bit more information on your

*''' r. It is obvious

wear dentures.

a problem I couldnt solve my-lr, ^'flf'' self which is quite something,

at age 82, but I have a word for.

Grandpa about his store-teeth. I ^ suggest that all

Sixteen years ago, beforewearers take

new smaller

starting on a world cruise in a small yacht, I was advised by

bites, chew more slowly, and distribute the food equally on

a San Diego dentist to have ail i sides of the mouth to sta-

my teeth extracted because if I ran into any trouble I would be far from a dentist.

He took the impressions after X-rays and when the upper plate was ready, I came in, he yanked all my uppers and popped the plate in, telling me to leave it in for a week. I did and it worked fine. Then I came

bilize the dentures.

If the practice between meals with raisins, it will help. These hints and lots of patience may do the trick. If THAT doesnt work, then your advice to put the bite on tiie dentist for a better fit is in order. Yours very truly.

C. W. F. JR., D. D. S.

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hon and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H o r i s Ray Elks of New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson, their daughter, Sandra, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Potter and son, Gary, were dinner guests Sunday of .Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dail and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Overton, Mrs. Gene Meeks and children.

and brother - in law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Berrier.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cheny of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mrs. L, L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnhill of Portsmouth, Va., had lunch with Mrs. W. 0. Grimes Sunday.

Mike Edmondson has just returned from Washington, D. C.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garren-

Hal, Suzanne and Edward, c -tu

\ e. visited Mrs. Virginia Smith

went to Elizabethtown Sundayi.*,. iwomnrjoi Wrtcr,u.ji

in Memorial Hospital,

Hill, last week.

Mrs. Lola House and M r s, Bessie Hurst of Robersonville were guests of Mrs. Pearlie

Pitt Homemakers County Council Met Wednesday

Taylor Sunday.

Mrs. Goldy Hemmingway has,district clothing leader for the

Plans were made for the! state presidents visit here on April 30 at Wednesdays meet-in; 0 th3 Extension Homemakers County Council.

The state president will hold; a special interest meeting du-| ring her visit on craft ideas.!

A. County Council Housing' Fair Exhibit Committee was| appointed. Committee mem-1 bers are Mrs. Russell Fussell;! Mrs. Roy Cox; Mrs. Mary! Meeks; and Mrs. Otis Stokes.

Mrs. Nathan Smith, first vice president, presided and announced that the Board of Directors of the East Centrl District will meet in Dunn on April 24. She also said that University Days will be held in Raleigh June 2-5.

Mrs. Sue May discussed the Housing Fair which will be held in Wilson April 18-20.

Mrs. Alton Gardner reviewed the music program of work for the year.

The expanded nutrition program was explained by Miss Addie Gore.

The program for the afternoon on Leadership was presented by Mrs. Albert Bell.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Council president, is aGtending a training session for leaders in the East Central District at ' Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H camp iRedsville. Mrs. Davenport is

to visit Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Chapel

Barnhill.

Mrs. Fay Purvis is in Edgecombe General Hospital for! medical attention.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen

and children of Greenville spent re^^rb'm?i Memorial 16 counties.

one night this weeK with Mrs.

Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^

A/i cc woe Vinmo i Matthews, Ruben

A ^ w I c nf iiAo i Speed Sunday afternoon. They INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Miss A. M. Watson spent toe gjgQ and Mrs. Mar-iTen years ago college men

weekend m Faye-ievills w i a h Scotland Neck. here were asked to Ust toe ai-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black. ^ou Latham from Saint I tributes they desired in a wife.

Times Have Changed

daughter, ^grys School, Raleigh, wasl'^ost wanted toe lady in their home for the weekend with her future to be virtuous, a loving

visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Riv-1 ^ mother, good cook, healthy, ob-

es Sunday. Latham

M. S. G. Herbert L. Rives Jr.

Miss Marty Michaels is home

and family frp F^^

'Pf M f M . ''cation. Phillip Mich-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ri-^^i^ o Wnna

aels and a friend, Peter Pick-

J RA r;i T i from the University of

Mr. and Mrs. Dail laughing- Carolina were in Bethel

house and family of Greenville p^^_

visited Mr. and Mrs. H. ^ ^ ^ p

Rives Sunday. Michaels

Miss Cynthia Whitehurst was w. e -vr, 7.ac

u r XT n SandTB Moody was

home from N. ... ; home from UNC -Chapel Hill

sity to spend le kend 'vith; ^1 Moody, her brother, was

i"' home from Atlantic Christian

Frank Whitehurst , jhe weekend.

Mrs. Stanley Peel and dau-,

ghter, Melany of Levitown, Pa., and Mr. and

City are spending the week^^^^^^ C. B. Taylor of Pendleton here with Mr^ Peel s mother, J ^ ^

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

edient, modest and truthful.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family

Mrs. Tom And'-ews Sr. was in ggthel Greenville last week visiting carl Cullifer. son of Mr. and

in'4Hhnr ^111 CulUfer, of Omaha,

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown ^ completed his course

J ? I t'n -Wi^h the Air Force and is now

and Ricky from Fort Braggi^t ,,3^3

were her to visit 1^ and Mrs. p , (,

A. D. Brown Sr. While here

visit

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they went to Ah'3kis to Mr! and Mrs. Leroy Brinley and Mrs. Jackie Brinkley.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton were in Roanoke Rapids Sunday with their daughter, Miss Marion Burton.

Mrs. Annie Carson had as her guest Sunday, Jack Mc-Quaid from Morehead City.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville spent Monday in B e t h* e 1 with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Carson.

Donnie Carson was home from Chapel Hill for toe weekend; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Di Carson Jr.

Mrs. W. E. Andrews waS joined by Mrs. Clara Adams of Greenville Sunday for a trip: to Burgaw to visit their sister j

WE CARRY THEM FOR MEN & BOYS

Ifusli. Rippies

BRAND CASUALS

8;00 p.m.Greenville Shrine No. 7, OWSJ, will have open installation of officers at the Masonic Temple 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal buffet supper for the Leedy-Worthington wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Way-land James Sermons of Honey Pod Farm, Washington SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men's Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 11:00 a.m. Wedding

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 28, 19693

breakfast for the Leefly-Worth-ington wedding party and out-cf-town guests at the^ Womans Club given by the paternal aunts and uncles of toe bride,

12 Noon Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Diane Merritt given by Mrs. R. G. Burnette and Mrs. Tommie Which-ard

1:30 p.m. The regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

3:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Irma Kay Worthington and Jerry Guy Leedy in

the Winterville Baptist Church. Reception follows in the fellowship hall of the church.

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Frances Diane Merritt and Ashley Thomas Hooks at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Hooks-Mer-ritt wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hooks SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 p.m. The wedding of

Miss Frances Diane Merritt and Ashley Thomas Hooks wiH take place in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Reception following at the Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

BIRTH

Lane

E .-n to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Lane, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, on March 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Friday, March 25, 1969

Crime That Calls For Second Look

HE^AN DISH IT OUT, BUT

The ki(Iiiap->iayi!ig 13-year-old Jac kie bton# of Wallace .^hould iau>e Xcrlh Carolinas i.icneral A^sacmbly to take a * arcful, thoughtful, sci oiid look at the pi\ernors pr*'pi^^-al l-s ban capital punish* mcnt in this >tai.

Kidnapped as >hr walked home fr<-m school with her two \mingi r sisters, Jack e was lured into a stranger's c.'r by ri- t v. that her m ther had been injured and he ^' as to take her to the ho. pital. Her body was found in a creek -^ me 28 hours after she was kidnapped.

There are few if any crimes more horhblo than the kidnap-L iayirg of a child. The mi? 1 that conceives such a crime ard caiTcs it out is not fit to remain a paiUy of society. If the pr r<on responsible for this terrible = rime i< brought to justice, what will Xorth Car=dina do with him?

Tf there i- rapilal piinislimeut ar.d the jury and judge so decree, the person found guilty of the erime could be sentenced to die in the gas chamber.

Tjf the state tuins capital puii^^hment. what then? Could the sentence be mandat >ry life in prison

with tie U])U!'0]on that hoie w no paioP ?\\ould It oe a liie term wiiich ii: ieiiii> m oJ turn out to be a relativeij lew years eaiiid oars uiuil a parole la granted and the guilty party i- ailo\%ed to return to voiiety?

But if a per on wl- carried out the kidiiap-slaying of the young girl i.s unfit to return to socifely outside pri, on, doe.- the tale not ai.:o have a responsibility to other in pri. on to protect them also from being potential victims of the .^ame man who murdered the young girl?

Obviously the state would not sentence a per.on to life in .solitary confinement. Such punishment would be looked upon a- far too cruel. Therefore, if the state allows him to live, it runs the ri>k of expovinjT others, either in prison or out^and maybe bothto a horrihde fate like that which befell young Jackie Stone as she walked the four blocks home from school in a sleepy little town on a balmy spring afternoon.

Minimi:/

Close 2nd To

State Should Avoid A Three-Board System

Girl-Watchina

Py ST.\nE 87EKlf: Rrfletior Raleigh Bureau

K.\LEIGH Girhv,Itching may go unchallenged as the favorite national pastnnr ol Ncrth Carolina gentlemen, but running a cla^c second among members of die General V.s Kemhlv IS wafchmg government spending How the tax dnllar is sacnt and seeing that it r- pent to best ad'anfase ha." been uppermost in the minds of several lecislators who feel tnat risinc cosh should not necessarily bf met by higher ta xe.s.

Instead they fro! that ccrr ful ronsidrrat!"ii nl now ;.u) ncy 15 .'pent and cutlina I 'wn or, waste mrchf siCv ll!-prohlein

An example of this i!'..,].].: trend was tiie snriuiiip.p,.n.

n'f!odii' li'iw- "v.ati'h dog romnntee bilk, receni-b The mea.sui'cs rro > d the iorniaUon n{ a si;de C'crptrcllrr'.- oi"<t *- udy and invc-.i';:atc hud'fi lo-

.),d-

Clu^^ts and rco.rt lU.'n-inis to the IcgislaUire The object of boii ht sures. IS to heip lendalor

('lit the fat out of the ' \

budget ' Introducers sa\ fh- v did not know a bon: ra<!i .V'l rrs hils until the dav o introduction

Piiilding fost Another area which is help e discussed bv rr'or-vmv minded scions I's waste of tax money tlirough delays in building

Evervone knows that delay ran be cos'!v, and this applies P5 penally in construction. Cost of labor and materials has been rising steadily, and slow action m getting con-smuction underway can mean f ther a tremendous tump in the cost of a project, or pa

ring the size of the project

down to fit withm a budget made inadequate by inflation.

Examples of this are numerous. Recently a married sudent housing * complex at N C. State University was cut from 50 to 30 units to fit within the budget auihorized them by the General Assemblv.

lulian .MIsbrook cites an example of two identical highway patrol stations in neiehboring counties, one co.s-fmg $80,000 and another costing about $120,000 because of a slow start in construction.

Costs Cktcd In most instances the delays are unavoidable, as in ihc ca.sc of a prison unit in Burke County, which could not be .'tai led because of difficulty in finding a site Two local ions had to be abandoned because of strong opposition from the public. .As a result of this .slow .start plans for flic unit were modifitd en-triisivcly to cut cost ( au'es nf these building (ic'kuys rouid he any nuinber ' ot Ihings ranging from the un ivoidable to incnnipctence. A step to cut down on .some wa to in thi.s area was taken bv tlie 1%7 General .\ssem-bh

' (.im!.-! Rihlding Authority was created to select and employ architects, engineers and otlier consultants and to plan and supervise construction of buildinp.s and other capital improvement projects.

Frank Turner of the Department of Property Control and Con.structinn .says that the ad-\ anfagrs of having tiic Budding .Authority handle planning and implementation of three projects is that their expertise in the field of construction can save time and mon-ey

He say.s that before the Authority was created, the \ar-rious department heads had the rcironsibilitv of rrtiing plans drawn up and underway. Tlicse department hcad.s sim-piv are not experts in the con.'^truction field, and taking their away from their own field is a waste, as well a.s the delays that can be created by charging inexperienced persons with the respo.nsibdity of getting a building project underway.

The cost of funding this Authority is fractional in com-i'(nvon to the saving the state might realize bv allowing this body to take care of the details of buildings.

Mafia

oans

By ROWLAND EVANS snd ROBERT NOVAk

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

i"*ahkshed 1882

r.bi-cd

''da.' P'-cugb Fr'd''iy A^'ernoons 'd .V.orniriQ

DAVID JUliA-s! V.-u! JC-N S.

-D Chairn-an o k-CAVID J

^ the Board WHICHARD

Kntrrrd af Tosi oHirp. (.rrenvlllf, N. C. 5 second rlas mail matter

)

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In revamping the important Board of Con;-er-xation and Development, legislators should be care-lul they do not provide a new framework which will re.sult in three board.s rather than one trying to run

one of the .state.s foremost agencies.

Among projiosed changes in the law under which the Board of Conservation and Development operates is the provision that the governor, in ap- aut RI jrHWAI D

pointing member.s of the board, should as nearly axlu/

as possible appoint equal numbers interested in T TV T TV T J_ f T1 T^ /"n

...vV no VV ants 1 o Know r

Since the Department of Con.servation and Development IS responsible for state programs in all WASHINGTON My friend

these fields, it is not unreasonable that the mem- in a stew. Fm

bvrs of its bnanl incliifle person.s with .special inter- k.Ill

. , special incer- blic risht tn know hii^inpss

ests 111 a particular one of these. At the .same time, what are you talking I aie niii.st be taken to see that the C and D Board about? I asked him. does not liecome a body divided into special interest Ive been watching the groups pulling in opposite directions. ABM hearings for two days

If the Department of Conserv^ation and De- and ITl be damned if I know \ elopment is to function properly, it mu.st be guided theyre talking about.

liv a hoai-fl which recognizes a'nd appreciates the TTa* l>i'oa(l responsibilities of the agency should be thrashed out in the

. u 1 i-u 1 npen. We have a big stake in

yitdinl.\ a boaul with 29 members as pro- the ABM, and if we riun t

po.^ed in the rhanges would be broad enough to know the pros and cons of the

rcpre.^ent all the facets of interest under C and D system, we could all be in a

jurisdiction. Such a board would likewise prob jam. ably do much of its work though a committee sys- *

tern where .specific re.sponsibilities and authoritv

that so? Mulligan so happens I was

goxcining a .'ingle important state agency rather first-strike peril; I couldnt than several boards vying between themselves for have cared less about our se-

control of a slate agrncy.

So Many More Thinas To Do

cond-strike deterrent capability; and I didnt even know' there was a generation gap in our missiles.

A generation gap in our missiles? I said in astonishment.

Sure. Dont yiui rrali/.e that our first-generation mis

siles are being threatened by the Soviets second-generation missiles, which will soon be replaced by more sophisticated third-generation missiles?

I certainly didnt

I wish I didnt know, either. I suppose youre also unaware that the Soviets .SS-9 ICMs are now in full production and will eventually have multiple nuclear warheads that could destroy five or six cities in the United States at the same time. How would you like to sleep with that knowledge every night?

Td hate to dream about it

Whats going on in thi.s country, anyway'? Mulligan said. In the days gone 'oy, betore the public had a right to know, we had guys to do our worrying for us.

It was their job to stew about someone blowing up the world. Now they tell us everything, and w'e re suppo.se to figure out what theyre talk-i.n I- It Ij' ;i brain surgeon showing you 20 cifi-

erent instruments and asking you which one you want him to u.se Xor the operation. Youre overwrought, Mulligan. The reason that they want you informed on matters pertaining to nuclear defense is that the people charged

ART

BUCHWALD

with safeguarding our country dont want to make mistakes. They feel if the public is aware of the danger, then theyll get tlie support so

necessary to implement the decisions.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AD - Pity the poor man who has been everywhere, seen everything.

HAL

(SOVUS

He has no new worlds left (o conquer. He doe.'^n't even have anything to daydream about.

Fortunately, most of us aren't so unlucky. In da\-dreams lie sanity and escape from boredom, and the more we have to davdream about perhaps the healthier in mind we are.

It is a pleasant diversion now and tlien to make a list of the unachieved possibilities of our lives, things we might do if our time werent so occupied with more prosaic tasks.

F'nr example, here is a partial list of the things one

man, well past the half-century mark, is somewhat surprised he has neglected to perform:

Take the temperature of a cucumber during a heat wave to see how cool it is.

Run for the presidency of a Rotary club

Climb Mt. Everest or the ladder of success.

Pitch a little woo in an igloo

Catch a falling star.

Wave a red flag in front nf an unruly bull

Civ'e away a military secret while submitting to the blandishments of a beautiful lady spy.

Veto an act of Congress.

Sleep in a crows nest dur-Jng a storm at sea.

Call another man a cad nr a poltroon

Belt a drum in a parade.

Snap the garter of a lovely actress w h i 1 e whispering. *'0h. you kid'

Quell a mutiny hy ordering the leader to be keelhauled.

Break bread with a cannibal.

Start or end a riot.

Toss a caber in Edinburgh or a champagne p&rty in Buckingham Palace.

.Admire the view in Timbuktu.

Wear a caj>e or a fez.

(Continued On Page 5)

utner iLaitors bay Wholesome Beginning

(Kinstnn Free Press)

Some .30.000 teen-agers and adults gthered in the Orange Bowl in Miami. Fla.. Sunday to strike a blow for decency in America. It turned out to which could spread throughout tlie Nation and the Free World.

The group was about evenly divided between youths <)tu! adulls. They waved signs wlm h read Down With Obscenity. Leaders made it clear that it was not a pro-te.n rally as such, but that it was a positive emphasis for something Teen-age .speakers gave brief talks on basic beliefs of the group, which were featured along with appearance of topflight entertainers, including Jackie Gleason, Anita Brv-ant and others.

Thp five basic appeals by the group are: Belief in God and His love for man, love of

our planet and our country, love of our family, reverence for ones sexuality and belief in equality of all men Mike Leveresnup. 17, spnior at Miami Springs High School, initiated the idea following a discussion by Catholic youths two days after

a controversial concert fea- ground*

Big deal. Wliat am 1 supposed to dopick UD the phone and say, Hey, Secretary Laird, if 1 were you I wouldnt worry about the Soviet first-strike peril. Come up with a more feasible Multiple -Independently -Target-able- Re- entry Vehicle that wont cost too much and Ill put in a good word for you with the Daughters of the American Revolution?

Now you're not being reasonable, I admonished Mulligan.

Reasonable? We dont ev-rn I now if the Minuteman TCBMs will work, so how the hell are we supposed to know if the ABMs work? Suppose the ABM system is protecting missiles that cant get off the

taring The Doors was given in Miami. That groups leading singer, Jim Jorrison, wa.s chargeii with indecent exposure during the program, and the teen-agers decided to rally fnr decency.

The whole idea is most welcomed on the American scene. It proves anew that the rank and file ot teen-agers are fine and decent and with proper leadership can be expected to move in the right direction. It is a movement we trust will spread to everv community in .America and the world.

You dont have all the facts at your command tn make that judgment, I .said.

You're damn right 1 dont, said Mulligan. So I don't want to know any facts at all. You have to be a physicist to understand the questions, much less the an.swers, at the televised hearings. I say if theyre going to mess around, let them do it in private. I really dont have any interest in how many more years we have before the Chinese can blow us up.

(Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Mafia - controlled AxNR Leasing Co. of New Yor.k City ccntinu-ed to receive governmcht loans under the Small Business Administrations (SBA) supervision even after that agency had been advised by the FBI that gangsters were running the company.

Quite apart from $466,000 in direct SB A loans to ANR Leasing that were uncovered by New York state investigators, the company received an additional $160,000 in indirect SBA loans funneled through a quasi - governmental investment company. Whats more, $60,000 of that amount was loaned after the FBI sent its secret report to the SBA.

This suggests, at the least, massive administrative inefficiency inside the SBA. Beyond that, it shows the need for a thorough investigation of the SBAs New York regional office, headed by Charles Kriger suspended from the post last fall but recently reinstated at the urgings of the powerful Rep. John J. Rooney of Brooklyn.

Yet, the Republican administration now controlling the SBA has shown a surprising reluctance to attack the Mafia loans. Both Republ lean members of Congress and conscientious civil servants inside the SBA are amaz-^d that Hilary Sandoval, President Nixons new Small Business administrator, has n o t suspended Kriger.

As we reported ast week, there is reasonable doubt in fixing the blame for loans *(v taling $466,000 made to ANR Leasing in 1965 by the SBA in conjunction with Royal National Bank of New 'York. Two separate SBA oificiils have indicated privately tliat an FBI check in 1965 failed to reveal that the company's officers included Thomas ?Jc-Keever, a convicted labor racketeer and truck thief, and that the company is controlled by John Masiello, Sr., a Mafia soldier and exceptionally vicious loan shark.

The ANR loans were uncovered, quite by acrident, in a New York State Investigation Commission investigation ot Masiellos loan shark racket. What that probe did not uncover was the fact that ANR received additional subsidized gnv(rnment loans in 1966 and 1967.

The later loans came from a wholly - owned supsidiarv of the Royal National Bank; the Royal Business Funds Corp., a Small Business Investment Com-pany (SBIC) ooerating as a private company but capitalized mostly with government money from the SBA under a 10 - year - old Federal program.

The Royal Banks SBIC loaned $100,000 to ANR Leas-ing in mid-1966, shortly before the FBI submitted a secret report to SBA revealing t h e hoodlum domination of the company Yet. the shock i ng fact is that officials in Washington supervising SBD operations were not informed of the FBI report. Moreover, after the report was received, an additional $60,000 loan was made by Royal Busine.<?s Funds Corp. to ANR Leasing.

Up to this very moment, officials supervising the SBIC program have not been informed of the nature of ANR Leasing Cwp. Accordingly, since SBIC loan.s are not ex-(Continued On Page 5)

'Restraints In Building Industry

Rv ELxMER ROESSNER

btrengtn t or i oaay

ONE LITTl.E MAN

John Wesley, father of .Me-tliodism, was small of stature and light of weight. Although he was himself an intellcci-ual. his fellow intellectuals hated him He was scorned and jeered at by most of his fellow ministers. His early life was characterized by a series of egregious fail u r e s. Wesley wTote or edited about two hundred and fifty book.s and the financial return on these books was such that he might have died one of t h e wealthiest men in England. He died with no estate other than a few coins in his pocket and he left a note directing that this small sum of money be divided among certain of his minister friends. Wesley was always careful to

mantain a neat appearance, but his clothes were threadbare and patched.

A'et this little man sh o o k the English nation to its foundation. France, under the guidance of X'oltaire and ouier atheists, plunged into revolution. Great Britain pass e d through an era ot international. convulsion and remained free. John Wesley was one of the great figures of that generation who held his country in the way of freedom and truth

God shook a nation and through that nation, the world by the efforts of one 1 i t tie man. But they were consecrated efforts.

Nothing else in the day of crisis will do.

Earl L Douglass

Robert F. Schitt, a Strong-.'ville. Ohio, home builder, brought up a touchy subject at a meeting of the .National Industrial Conference Board on national issues fac i n g management. He pointed out that various codes, licensing laws, and state and local regulations and ordmances are restraining house construction.

While many people think of building codes as a block to more and cheaper housing, building codes may often be the least restraining factor, he said.

In addition, he cited;

Zoning codes.

Platting codes andor land development standards.

Licensing laws, both state and local.

A host of other state and local regulations and ordinances affecting building design, material use, builders

organization and tradesman qualifications.

.Standard Building Code Not Enough

One of the most popular and widespread misconceptions is tliat a national nr regional standard building code of a performance type is t h e panacea. As much as it would help, this would only scratch tlie surface. he said.

There is evdence that iise federal government is determined to overcome the code and union restraints in respect to urban low - income housing. There is also evidence that unions and cities are willing to cooperate in lifting these restraints on special housing - for - poor projects.

If this attitude of enlightenment is limited to build i ng codes and to low - income housing, only a limited portion of the code ills and, therefore, the real ill. will have been dealt with.

The Other Side Schmitt, of course, will get a lot of arguments. Zoning

and platting codes, for instance, can prevent a builder from erecting an apartme n t house or importing a tumble-down shack from Athlone in an area of $60,000 homes.

mKR

ROESSNER

Many licensing laws are aimed at preventing houses irom catching fire because of amateur electrical work, or of sinking into the ground or sliding down a hillside because of faulty foundation wor...

C)n the other hand, there are many other things that slow down housing and add to the cost. Among them are;

Union demands that unnecessary numbers of men be hired for certain work.

Union demands that certain work be done over because it was originally done by u n i on men in a different jurisdiction.

Inordinate delays in granting building permits and conducting inspections in certain cities.

City and other inspectors who have to get presents before they approve work or even inspect it in some cities

Zoning authorities who will grant variances if certain attorneys are hired or under-the-table payments are made. This has led to the erection of gas stations in the midst of residential areas, etc.

And, of course, there are hiany more harassinents, as Mr. Schmitt may know.

Piiyscians To Meet April 2

Goren on BRIDGE I Today In Washinaton

and. since no tnimp w out HI * W U^lIII |lUII

Both vulr^able. South

deals.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C.-Over 75 physicians in eastern North Carolina will assemble at the Holiday Inn Restaurant in Jacksonville on April 2 for a full day of education sponsored by the Coastal Plains Chapter of the >orth Carolina Academy of General Practice.

Speakers for the program on Cuirent Clinical Problems will be Drs. Robert Bradley, Medical Director, Joslin Qinic, Boston, Massachusetts, speaking on Current Concepts of Diabetes and Diabetic Vasculopathy Can It Be Treated?; Malcolm Foster, Instructor, Community xMedicine, St. Louis School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri, speaking on Venereal Disease 1969 and Selection of the proper Antibiotic; and Donald H. Naftulin, Assistant Professor! of Psychiatry, Director, Post Graduate Psychiatry, University! of Southern California Sc.iool of Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif., speaking on Suicidal Risk in Druge Abuse and The Prob-, lem of the Adolescent. !

The ladies program will get underway at 2:00 p.m. at ie Holiday Inn. J. C. Knowles of Raleigh, an award winning lecturer on Antiquing, will demonstrate the art of antiquing. Also on exhibit will be antique plaques by Mrs. Lyce Thompson, wife of Dr. George R. C. Thompson of Wilmington.

Eagt

Past

Will Ask HUD Insure Investors

NORTH A Jf

964 0 A J73 AKQJ3 WEST EAST

A 8 732 4IA4

<;?KQ10 2 ^AJ87

0 986 0 42

10 2 88754

SOUTH K Q 10 6 5 ^53

0 K Q 10 5 A A 6

The bidding:

Sonth West North

1A Pass 2 A

2 0 Pass 3 0

3 A ' Pass 4 A

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

A player holding four trumps will usually appre-date the advantage of playing a forcing game on the declarer for, if the latter can be ruffed down repeatedly in the trump suit, he is apt to lose control of the hand. That this diagnosis can also be made by the defender who is short in trumps is not nearly so well understood. Todays hand offers an interesting case in point.

The first two rounds of bidding were routine. When North raised diamonds, South was not in position to try no trump lacking a heart stopper, and he could not support clubs with only a doubleton; he therefore rebid his spades. North was reluctant to quit

and, since no trump was oiA of the question, he chose to raise his partner to four spades. Altho the Jack and one trump is somewhat less than normal support, he feared that the hand might not reach 11 tricksand he was right.

West opened the king of hearts on which his partner signaled encouragingly with the eight. Hie suit was continued until the third round which South ruffed. A small spade was led to dummys jack and East played the ace. There was no appealing shift in sight, so he exited with a spade. D:larer proceeded to draw the re-Pass \ niaining trump and, tho he Pass obliged to use all of his

spades in the process, he was all aces and could readily claim the rest of the tricks.

East had been a bit premature in raking off the ace of trumps. It should have been apparent from Souths failure to rebid his original suit immediately that he probably had only five spades and West had four. When declarer is forced on the third round of hearts, his trump holding becomes reduced to the same number held by his opponent. If East waits until the second spade lead to take his ace, he will be able to force Souths trump holding again with another round of hearts. This play will establish a second spade trick for W^, and declarer goes down to defeat.

The Dally Ref!ecer, G n. C-F.-iday, March 28, 1969-5

By THE associated PRESS. The park service said the

formed a^Sle

ribbon advisory panel of busi- Mansion. Kemlworth

jHessmen, educators and former

change affects the Washington

military men to report by next November on the best way to abolish the draft

the

Aquatic Gardens, Theodore

Roosevelt Island, Ft. Washington, picnic areas along the I, . . '

George Washington MemoriaL ordered chaplains to

Parkway and the Nature reference to God

God Ordered Out Of Moral Talks

WASHINGTON

remain unchanged. He said thv main consideration in ordering the change was a soldier's cmi-stitutional rights of freedom religion.

It was not believed proper to have soldiers attending mandatory classes with religious over-

(AP) - The sive in this concept," said Rep i'"*' ^ a'-

^ TV ^3ys, are fully encouraged to

WiUiam G. Bray, R-Ind. The attend religious services of their term Creator ----- -----

uic uidii. Parlrwav unA fho /- Ieliminate all reference to rod ....... dnena reiigious services or ineir

Nixon announced formation of |*p- and Oak rHpp raiLm hh and religious philosophy in lec- Creator means many,respective faiths.

ie committee Thursday and T^e Army explained that

,.. mm. o., is s s ,cs

firmed rnew poli^^^'SursdT^ foTm ^ Creator in some gjygn by chaplains, the pro-after word of it had reached u u u u directed by the Armys

- _ Rrav said hp hac ackpH tho ---..i a;.,:..:....

named Thomas Gates. secre^ tiiii^X vf tary of defense under Dwight D. ^ ^Tiangie, Va.

Eisenhower and now chairman of the executive committee of

Capital Quote

i.ic cp.cv.uuvc oii

the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.,i^ ASSOCIATED PRESS

to head it. . ! ^ cannot remotely under-

Thp rnmmittpp anyone finds offen-

"will studv a if!** *" ** "Pt- The term

some members of Congress, an- the persnnel division,

eering manv of them Army to explain the reasoning Four hours of the subject are

The new policy was prompted decision.

An Army spokesman said the

by a complaint last year from spokesman said the and one hour is g

the American Civil Liberties i objectives of the program month to all soldiers. Union that the lecturesintend-' ^

required during basic training and one hour is given each

other pracUcable measures to rafam^G^Brav^R'llS

ri"rss=-''i

mate God from moral responsi-

WASIUNGTON fAP) - De-! velopers of the proposed Negro ^ new town. Soul City, in Warren | County, N. C., are expected to a.'ik the Department of Housing

Las

For

Vegas Bids Oldsters

For the President, creation of the committee was another step ai.med at redeeming a campaign pledge to do away with the draft. He directed the Pentagon last month to draft recommendations for moving toward a volunteer army.

bility lectures.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Popular historic shrines in the capital will return to seven-days-a-week operation starting next Monday, the National Park Service said today.

The sites have been closed on Mondays and Tuesdays since December, because of money and manpower cuts Congress imposed last year.

By MIKE DOAN

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)

and Urban Development to in- The miniskirts and new cars sure investors against loss m would tell you it was 1969 But tlie $30 million project. ' in Las Vegas showrooms this

r-i activist week the music had the sound of

Huyd MnKissick, who ho^s to (he 1940s. The casinos were aim found Soul City, are expected to make the request shortly.

acts, as do the others.

Rep. Udall Will Speak At Rally

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Treasury Department reports the government spent $144 million more in February than it took in, bringing the deficit for the first eight months of the fiscal year to $10.3 billion.

President Nixon has brought out the ceremonial bill-signing pens used for 20 years until Lyndon B. Johnson began using special felt-tip pens. The dip-type pens cost $1.11 each compared to 17 cents for the LBJ model.

$624,000 In New Grants Reported

RALEIGHCongressman Mor-

While Lombardo plays the same music he did 30 years ago, Harry James plays newer num

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car- olina State univer.sity announced today that it has been awarded $624,000 in federal funds for additional grants to graduate students for the 1969-70 term.

Almost $278,000 of it will

ed to instill a sense of moral responsibility in soldierswere being used as relgious indoctrination.

The ACLU now is asking the Air Force and Navy to take similar steps.

Hie A(?LU objected to numerous passages in character-guid-ance training manuals, including one that told members of the Womens Army Corps they should do their jobs well not for reward ... but simply because it is obviously the will of God.

The forward to character guidance manuals, in use by the Army for many years, states the program is based on the philosophy of American freedom which regards man as a creature of God.

As such, every soldier is responsible and accountable to his Creator for the way he performs his civic and military duty, for the maintaining of his own and his nations honor, and for the quality of service he renders to his country as a soldier, the manual states

I cannot remotely understand what anyone finds offen-

ris Udall of Arizona will deliver JL, the principal address here April

19. when tko r,.ii P-j Foundation for 15 new and 26

bers such as Hey Jude at theig^j^^gj

12 when the College Federationr ^

of Young Democrats hold their' trameeships.

1 _ ' I nP iinivprcit\7 hac *

The university has also been

Frontier. But many of his songs |No""hCaSf Stote^Uniier^v granted irew National d^ were comoosed before most of .umversity ,

NEWS WINNER

campus.

ing frankly for the older crowd. his band was born. - romlina

rri 1^' u *u f ' f From Guy Lombardo at the WaTing, appearing at the Fre-1 nresidpnt nf fhp Uni uie

This he the first re- ^ ^ mont, says popular music got jege Federation of 'YDC Sd' ahout $346,000.

ZT '-1' q'sr"Tni Waring downtown, nostalgia- Pretty far out for a whUe but|day W ~

S ci f n seeking tourists Uirned bacit the ^hat new writers are settling|registration at 11 aim at

The section encourages the de-i j ^ ^ down to writing about people,Iwith

velopment of planned commu-thevrp writino folk Snme nf it nail, with district nitics oubide Existing urban; conferences scheduled through-

'No matter how far out music

fense Education Act fellowships bringing its total to 63. Funds from the NDEA will amount to

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-The Associated Press was named the winner today of the National Headliners Club award for outstanding coverage of a major news event in 1968the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy.

centers.

Under

the act. McKissicksi Russ Morg^, Sarah Vaugh-

out the afternoon.

Davis said he hoped to have

ternrises Inc could issue se- *"^uis rrima, itay An-i 'u

oSs'wl wi te government "u>".V and Sy Zentner are some S'vc me an active oldster to a would .n,derwrite The oern- ' 'era headlining the,hred teen-ager any day, ment would guarantee bonds, uiarquees

Buchwald

debentures and other securities hotels were booking such

issued to finance the project. Lionel Hampton,

Grants for water and sewage i Woo^ Herman, Orrm Tucker treatment and other cammunity I ^ud Freddy Martm. facilities also would be avail-! younger entertainer might

able i a larger audience. said .

The main planner for Soul' Tropicana executive Harvey! Z ritv is the James L. Rouse Co. j Diederich. But I think Lombar-McKissirk has also enlisted the | do brings in^ an audience with aid of planning experts at sev-; more money.

eral major universities.

(Continued from page 4) Youre being unfair to our leaders. All theyre trying to awesome responsibility with you.

If I wanted that awesome responsibility, I would have run for President or asked Mr. Nixon to make me secre-

Udall, brother of former Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall, will speak following the banquet in Leazer Hall at 7 p.m. He will be introduced by Fourth District Congressman Nick GaUfianakis of Durham.

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...... The young crowd doesnt

Soul City will be situated on spend as much as people think,; ^

a 1.810 acre site about a mile Diederich said, and their par- ^

sniifh of the Virginia border off ents are likely to gamble more. * Administration. 111 w'or-

U. S. Highway 1. iThe Tropicana also has young! **y about me sportswear bu-

_ -- - -r siness if they dont bug me

, I with their problems about the

Evans-Novak...

Boyle____

(Continued From Page 2)

Toll ail irate traffic cop, Calm down, fuzz.

Open a charge account at til * casino in Monte Carlo.

iTirrow a cup of gin or caviar.

.Munch a plate of manna. Bulldog a rare white rhin-ocerori. Anyone, of course, can bulldog an ordinary gray one, |

Steal a 44-carat souvenir ; from a diamond mine. !

Cra.^h a state dinner at the ; White House. |

Fight a duel with pool cues at 20 paces.

Let down the wheels of a i bomber in wartime and roll heme on the flak.

Meet a man who always practiced what he preached.

Cage an eagle or a sparrow.

Hrc.ik a brick with a karate blow.

Unearth an unearthly earthworm.

Be hoisted by a petard or impaled on the horns of a dilemma.

Fat siluglieUi with chop-

slick.*-'.

Give a dug a bad name.

Receive a platinum toothpick as a Christmas present.

Invent a surefire cure for hiccups.

Cash a Social Security check.

Yep, when a man starts to thinking about all the things he ha.snt done in his life, he rather wonders what he has managed to do except kill, time. .

(Continued From Page 4)

amined by the government except under unusual circumstances, $160,000 in loans have never been subject to Federal investigation. Whether this money or the $466.000 loaned directly by the SBA was used to finance Masiel-los loan sharking ir a mystery to Uncle Sam.

The tight secrecy imposed by the SBA makes it impossible to tell exactly who is lo blame. But it is clear that Kriger in SBAs New York office, tight - fisted with

loan applications by black ghetto merchants, readily accepted the approval by h e Royal National Bank and its president, William (^Idf i n e, in making the direct loans to ANR Leasing. Even af t e r Kriger was aware of the

ANRs Mafia control in 1966, he did not interfere with

Royals SBIC loans to the

company.

ABM.

You dont have the nu-clear-team spirit, Mulligan. Arent you atleast interested in the missiles were building for peace?

Mulligan shook his head. i| If youve seen one military-industrial complex, youre

LARRY'S

SHOES

FRIDAY NITE

TIL 9

KILLED IN ACTION

THRU EASTER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more .\rmy men from North Carolina have been killed in action in the Vietnam war. The Pentagon has identified tliem as Sgt. I.e. William M Bryant of Fayetteville, and Sgt. John M. Greene of Charlotte.

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4Tfw Daily tallador Greanvifla, N. C.~Friday, March 28, 1969

Decency Crusade idea Is Spreading

By THE AivSOCIAlED PRESS Doors, was charged wiih mde-

cent expa'iurc during a Niarch 1 The success of a teen age cc- ^fjarni concert. Six warrcnts re * ! tIIv in Miami, Ha ere issued for his arrest

has sparked the imagination of I^evesque. ho erran*

young peope and civic leaocrs Miami rally. summed

around the nation Pians are jjp stands for on his

no being laid for similar gath- hu.siness cards belief in God. erings in 11 other communities lovp of our planet, lov*' of fami-Tlie best thing that has h ip- jy. reverence for ones sexuality penai in this country in a I mg and racial equahtv time. said Baltimore Control- in a letter of appreciation to lex Hyman A Pres-cman Leve.sque. President Nixon said.

EaUiirorr's Department of Thi'; very positive aporoath Recreation and Parks, a: Pr*vs which ofcuscd attention on a man's .u:..esfion. has opened number of problems co.ifront ns Memorial St Miium for a decen .sorietv .strencthens mv bripf cy rail' ''pril 20 that the younger genom^'on is

T'ao Indiannrmhs hzh .sdieoj greata*it natural e.source^ students are pannmg a Rally gnd therefore of tremendous for Decenoy p.irty-aft- r public hope for the future. schools clntp today for spring ],evasqup has been asked to vacation organize teen-age rallies in Pir-

Dale Bookwafer. 16. a leader jnincham, \la . Minneapoli.s, of the Tndiananolis movement. Minn and Phoenix. Ariz. said. AVe're tired of negative Jn Austin. Tex., adverts^ i things. So are mc^t voung pea- ments announced an rpsurge-pie. We just think it is t'me for for Decency rally on April 7,^ a positive attitude about our backed by 25 civic, eligious and ciD. our schimls. our country, educational organization.s. j

Medal Of Re-Enlists;

Honor Holder Back To War

I By DONALD C. WILLUMS j Associated Press Writer

i PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Medal of Honor holder David C,

n FATHER FORECA.ST Rain Is due Friday nieht in l.oui.siana, Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia. Snow flurries are expected In Montana,, Colorado, and from Oklahoma north

through the Lakes region. It will be cold in the north, central portion of the nation and warmer elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto Map)

British Labor Party Trounced In Election

Suspect Scot) Is 'In Trouble'

never, was. I just tried to do a 'him with the Medal of Honor at job. a White House ceremony in b.^p-

A spokesman at the Army re- also

cruiting station here said Dolby, the Silver hrai.

Polby is retummg to Vietnam, a six-footer with a trim mus- Dolby returned to Vietnam for

where he won the highest Amex- tache, would spend a week's another four months v^hn he.

ican military decoration when leave in Miami, then report to. was 20. He was mustered n t of he was 19, Oakland, Ca\if., for assignment the Army in Feoruary i9:;3.

It will be his thjrd tour of duty to a Vietnam replacement com- in the past year hes done 'there. pany. construction work, went to night

Dolby, an Army enlistee at Dolby is from Oaks, Pa., In school, attended PMC Colleges, the age of 18 and now 22, said [nearby Montgomery County. He jjpgn a salesman in .Miami I Thursday after re-enlisting for a, was awarded'the Medal of Hon- B^gch and bummed PMC Col-

second three-year Army hitch'or for valor during Operation ipggg jg g liberal arts college at

that he expects to be back in Crazy Horse near An Khe in Chester. Pa.

j Vietnam in a week or two May 1966, during his first tour^ Dolby said his parents. Mr.

i If I'm going to be in the of duty in Vietnam. and Mrs. Charles L Dolby, are

I Army, Dolby said, Id rather Taking over command from hg-g serving his country,

be in Vietnamwhere the ac- his dying platoon leader, Dolby mother worries, as raotii*

tion is. I feel I can be of more, rallied his men to hold their po- ^^5 will.

jhelp to my fellow men there, isition for four hours under ------------

I was there 16 months and | heavy enemy fire.

Im not going to get recklessI President Johnson decorated

LONDON (AP)

; RALEIGH (AP) - Republi-

u- r- It figure the reason Gov.

After a the party s big five. He came an aopeal for

our parents And we prefer de- The Arkansas House of Repre- stunning electoral defeat Prime lout against government propos-ij^jg program in a speech to

cac>M^ CTtertainment to sonie fentativfi adoplod a rasoiuiion Minister Harold Wilsons Laboris for trade union reform, in- (h^. General Assembly Thursday ^w^rtTtTk; up again "today

6t the stuff offered us. railing on the W.ir .Memorialgovernment appeared to most:eluding a strike vote and a 28-3 because the program is in'bUl aimed at cracking down

mmiCCIAn in T iHIa f rvW'ixx HaV PAAlin0-Aff TVP'TiniT nAfriFA .! r O j ,

House Again To Take Up Beer-Dealer Bill

RALEIGH (AP) The HouseIthat would have allowed radio

a and television stations to share

Exiled Royalty Expect 3rd Child

Wilson's supporters accused

Callaghan of trying to get union backing so he could try to replace Wilson.

granted.

The Miami rally, which drew stadium Commission in Little'political commestators today to 80,000 people to the Orange Rock to set a date for "Rally be destined to lose the next gen-

Bowl Sunday, was organized for Decency. The legislators eal election no matter what it

after Jim Morrison, lead .singer authorized the use of school ve- does.

of the popular rock group. The hides to bus students to the ral-; Thursday's rout, in which

ly from all over the state. Conservatives swept three spe-

Charles Knight, a freshman at cial parliamentary elections,

Tallahassee, Fla., .Tunior Col- gave the Labor party the lon-lege. said plans are being made e.st run of special election de-

to hold a decencx'rally there. feats of any party in the 20th Conservatives captured one other articles.

A Teens for Decency rally century. London seat previousiy held by "I thought his comments at

ROME (AP) The exiled has been set for April 20 at the More immediately serious for g Laborite and retained two oth-'the end might have been an in-

in the money newspapers make

day cooling-off i^riod before | I beer dealers who sell to youths from carrying legal notices,

majur strikes, and compulsoo', But Democratic leaders dis-| under 18. ! Rep. A Hartwell Campbell,

nntp/^ erunion is-^agreed. They said the gc)vernor| a motion to adjourn Thursday;D-Wilson, who owns a radio sta-'

^ wasnt taking anything for probably saved the life of the tion, was the sponsor. He said

Scott has asked a tax of Tive cents a pack on cigarettes and

bill sponsoi'ed by Rep. James H. ithe bill would merely allow Carson Jr., R-Mecklenburg. those charged with having legal It provides that in a trial of notices published to have them

ace Wilson. on each cigar plus a person accused of selling beer broadcast over radio and

In the voting Thursday, the'additional evies on liquor and, as an alternate meth-

insprvativp; ranturpd onp other artirlps ^ minor, .11 snail oe pre-,

sumed'that the person making meeting legal require-

the sale had knowledge that

Why

The

Christian

Science

Monitor

recommends

yon read

your local

newspaper

king an queen of Greece are Cincinnati Garden.*;. The show is Wilson was an open challenge to

expecting their third child. being backed by Frank V, eikel. his policies from Home Secre-

King Constantine announced a columnist for Tha Cincinnati tary James Callaghan, one of

Thursday that the baby was due Enquirer, and Bob Braun, a loin October. Queen .Anne-Maries cal television personality, A

other children are Prince Paul,,concert by the Doors bas'bcen yAlimTppr KlfUl House of Commons, still a safe Hep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus. nearly 2, and Prince.ss Alexia, 3 tcanceled by the local promoter | VlUlllwwl I Mil 'ypargin but 27 less than it had' V? ^^dnt ge that feeling,

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ers in the traditionallv Tory sea-!dication his tax program was in:' P^fh^ser was under the Rep^ Jmmy Love, D-Lee at-

side resorts of Brighton and!trouble, said Rep, Jim Hols-I^^ u . ,u- I, '"..v

Weston-Super-Mare. The set- houser of Wataugua, state Re-' ^he defense could rebut this'was nothing m it to keep a back left Labor with a Tl-seat puhlican chairman. ">y that the dealer de- public official from spending

majority in the 630-member!- He's in trouble," agreedthat he youth show;any amount of money he want-

sQiYie identification. ed to m broadcasting public

Your local newspaper keeps you Irv formed of v/hat's happening in youf area community events, public meetings, stories about people tC your vicinity. These you cant and shouldnt do without.

HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER

The Monitor specializes in anaiyzing

irlcl

Present law requires the state

ed to

Ike Andrews. D-

, notices.

after the last national election said Speaker Earl Vaughn that the beer was Rep.

three years ago Rockingham County. i knowingly sold to a person un-: Chatham, sponsored a bill pro-

The news was radioed to the HeP- Phil Godwin, D-Gates,' der Iff. Carson said that under posed by a study commission to prime ministerin Lagos, where said, I think he's, aware of | this arrangement it practically rewrite the tax ^ provi-

some of the cppo.sition to his I impossible to convice a d tax program. But I dont think i "There are outlets in the

he is holding talks with Nigerian A lot in East Newtown, now leaders.

and interpreting national and vvor news . . . with exclusive dispalc' os from one of the largest news ijU-reaus in the nations capital and from Monitor news expert.s in 10 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR IT'5 A P/':.'R THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL EN DY

dealer, sion of the state constitution. The Christian Science Monitor state The amendment would permit One Norway Street

prOffTHm. 1 uvii L LiiLiirw t ___-__ -___!____ *

HiittPrpd with bottles and other L^abor nartv officials in Lon-he was desperate at all. Hesiwhere they wiU sell beer to any- the General Assembly to fix in- Boston Massachusetts, U.S.A 021'o cluttered with bottles and oiner Labor_ painty oniaais in U)n in !ono who romee in without ask- come tax exemptions. Please start my Mnmior sub.cnpiioB ,c.f

acted a bill to boost benefits to _

D- victims of industrial accidents, a months $>.5o

the period checked below. I eHoiosa

$_(U.S. furirtsl.

1 YEAR $26 6 RK-iths $13

Name.

junk, will be cleaned up tomor- don pointed' out that Wilsonlgot a lot of friends in this Gen-1 one who comes in without ask-come exemptions^

Jow. beginning at 8:30 a, m.doesnT have to call a general;oral Assemb^. -^^^ mg any quesUor^s at all, Car-,_ The home

when people of this neighbor-; election until the end of his ! Republi(:an, Sen. Ted son told the House.

hood and nearby areas volun-;five-year term in 1971. By that c 4* k r r a th tatoc Wnrbmpnc

that Scott obviously feels his Wake, said the bill goes far under the states Workmens

tax package is in some trou-, too far. He said that under it: Compensation Act. It would in-

ble. But Rep. R. D. McMillan,*the state ABC Board could crease maximum weekly bene-

D-Robeson said, he was justicise down almost anyone in fits to $50 from the present 42,

making aii appeal for it. He' North Carolina almost any time i and maximum benefits for to-i

knows hell have to fight for his jit wanted to. tal disability or death to $18,000' **-

program. ' The House killed a measure I from the present $15,000.

- tecr their services. time, they predicted, the gov-

l^cated on Clark Street be- ernent's unpopular austerity tween Eleventh and Twelfth programs will have borne fruit ; Streets, the area will be clear- and Labor supporters will re-ied soon after it is cleaned for to the fold,

'use as a recreation area.

Bht few others seemed to

The City will provide the ne-ighgre that view. All signs indi-. cessary tools, including trucks ^gte g massive rift between the to haul away the debris, and pg^-^y gpfj ^he people who voted refreshments will be served to ^ffjce in 1964 and again in

those who participate.

The lot is owned by J. B. ' _

street.

City.

Kittrell who has given his permission for the land to be used as a neighborhood play-I ground.

I The public is invited to participate, or at least to drive by and see how the people

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $1,900 property

themselves are working fo damage resulted from two one-rnake their area, and thus their | vehicle collisions investigated I city, a better place to live. Rev. by Greenville police yesterday. W L. Jones, neighborhood co-; Officers said heaviest damage

ordinator, said.

Advises Saving Tears For Living

'This

resulted from an 8:30 p.m. mishap on Granville Drive north of the Crown Point Drive intersection and involved a car driven by Ford Mc(R)wan Jr. 16 of 309 Granville Dr.

Police said the McGowan car

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Ross Peeler am not dead yet," d a utiWy pole, causing an said the printed cards. estimated $1,200 damage to the

, Anticipating the day of my ".d a>>ou $500 damage to

I demise 1 am taking this .method ^

of informing you that there will; McGowan was charged with be no formal funeral. You will; careless and reckless driving, find enclosed herewith my obit-' charges were placed in a

uai v as written with the hope ' p.m. collision at inter-

tna[ it may be read carefully. section of Fifth and Harding Peeler mailed the announce- ^treets that involved a truck ment to his friends nine years * driven by James Albert Weston, ago. On Thursday his friends Biltmore St.

learned that Peeler a bachelor, i Police Pjaced damage to the died last Saturdav'in a conva- tiuck, which struck a tree, at

710 back-breaking sprigging

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le.scent hospital at the age of 75.

The public administrator seeks relatives and any assets to probate. If neither exist, and he isn't a veteran, the county will handle the burial arrangements.

The obituary contained this request. Please do not shed

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He might have numbered hay fever victims among the unfortunate also since the comment referred to the theft of a $300 pollen counter used by the hospitals allergy laboratory.

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Champion Typist Shows Students How It's Done

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday ,March 28, 19697

Re-Affirmation Of A Policy That So Far Hasnt Worked

TYPING CHAMPION . . . Cortez W. Peters Jr. (center, was entertained at a breakfast with a local group of students and adults by the N. C. Joint Council on

Health and Citizenship Monday. Pictured with Peters are Cassie Moseley and Patricia Early (standing) and Aniva Lawler and Sandra Pierce (seated).

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Cortez W. Peters Jr., president of Cortez Peters Business College, which has branches in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Md., and Chicago, Hi., visited C. M. Eppes School here Monday and demonstrated his remarkable skill at typewriting.

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It seemed like a routine message to Congress, but President Nixons statement this week on the need for a surtax extension was a clear and strong reaffirmation of an anti-inflation policy that so far has not worked.

Even the most outspoken critics concede, however, that it is a policy that must be given plenty of time to prove itself.

That policy seeks to return balance to the economy by the use of the basic techniques of raising revenues and cutting

spending. Direct involvement in the market place, through controls or guidelines, is rejected.

This is fundamental economics, Nixon said, and we intend to deal with fundamentals. But it is this fundamental attack that so far has shown such poor results in cooling the economy. Inflation has, in fact, accelerated.

Not only is the Nixon administration faced with a fierce battle, therefore, but it is likely that along the way it will have to defend its methods of combat, for these methods may produce sound but not quick

changes.

In some respects it is a courageous policy, for it isn't neces-sarally the easiest route to take. Although it is buttressed by the ; best of orthodox economic think-!ing, it still may be vulnerable, especially to politics.

Student Film-Makers At Last Can Display Wares

I By intervening in the market j place. Presidents Kennedy and I Johnson did manage to thwart some industrial price increases.! I And former members of their administrations have said Nixon could do the sanrxj. He hasntj by design.

I Although this preserves the* cherished freedom of the mar-1

One defense of the tax credit is that there are too many dangers in manipulating or turning it on or off to suit the short-term demands of the economy.

Capital spending, it is argued, involves so many billions of dollars for such long-range plans that confusion would ensue if a stable rate were not maintained. But criticis ask; Then why have it at all?

TTiis and other questions will be argued in coming months as fundamental economics attempts to prove itself after two administrations of economic innovation.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)

tractions. Why not assemble a

ket place, it also could prolong; the battle.

Eventually, however, the fundamental approach should begin to make its impact. Slowly but surely, it is reasoned, labor and business will realize that infla-

program of the best student, tion isnt here to stay and so will

April Seminar Set For Nurses

Student film maker has long been a frustrat.^d soul.i

.pjjg films and distribute it to Ameri- refrain from^ raising their rates. RALEIGH A Seminar for

Nurses has been scheduled for

can colleges? Lets go!

said the Film-

Nixon explained it this way:

by proving govern-, Wednesday, April 16, Holiday

Equipped with a diploma thati ways bosses. Childs put together venous intent to counter inn, Highway 17 South, Jack-

denotes a practical education ini a two-hour film, choosmg large-upward spiral of prices and.sonville. The seminar is being

. .r. . - ' I ______A #.! -r, Tirorroc xinll nnnrlif innc ^ ^ l 1______x xi. _

movie skills, he finds studios ly from UCLA film makers. Hej'^Jg^s, we will create conditions sponsored by District 21 of the * ' ' organized a Filmways subsidi- which will encourage the pri-|North Carolina State Nurses

and unions closed to him.

At last someone is attemntirp ^P^^y called Genesis Films, v^te sector to stop assuming a Association, the Onslow County

to ripht th^t the collection. The, high rate of inflation in long-Unit and North Carolina Divi-

10 ngni mat Sliuailon. ne ranae nlannmp !cinn Amor oon Ponnor

Richard B. Childs, 29. himself a '

onetime student of the graduate film school at UCLA and hence a man who knows what its like

Sensational, declared Childs. So far we have played Genesis I at 15 campuses, and

to be turned away by movie reviews and the audience re-

sponse have been remarkabl. Now weve hired four sales-

His demonstrations at the' manual typewriter showed offj his championship form. He did line copy at a speed of 120-130; words per minute. Using a stunt; word, he achieved a speed of more than 220 words per minute.

and union bosses.

Childs is one of the growing, x * . . . ,

army of university trained film jP P^rt

makers. Last year the number, country, and we expect to of students taking college Ect bookmgs m most of the 80 courses in film doubled from campcscs of W.OO at-

Peters, whose father, the late Cortez Peters, spent more than 40 years giving typing demonstrations all over the world, stressed toe value of an educa-Ition to his audience. He urged !his listeners to stay in school land not drop out. He said they ! should strive for excellence,

; noting that there is no place I in this technological age for a I person who is poorjy educated or poorly trained. Students I from G. R. Whitfield, Bethel Union, St. Gabriels, and Green-iville Junior High School, as I well as Eppes students witnessed his demonstration.

Prior to his demonstration, Peters was joined by a local group of students and adults as Breakfast guests of toe North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship at toe Holiday Inn here.

40,000 to 80,000 he points out. He added that those who produce their own films generally get one showing on the campus and thats that.

He cited his own example. After serving in toe Army and earning a degree in political science at Stanford, he decided he wanted to look into the world of film. He applied for study at UCLA and to his surprise was accepted. Then they put an 8mm camera in my hand end said, Go shoot a picture, he recalled.

Childs picture was an eight-minute satire on a cocktail party, 4-6, Please Respond. His Cost: $50 for film and developingtoe university

tendance or over. So far we are planning to play in universities only, but after that we hope to move into the art houses.

This gradual process is cer- Program Chairman for this tain to provoke some doubts | seminar is Mrs. Martha Jacobs among critics. It is an imper- of Jacksonville. Program parti-sonal process. It can even bejcipants include: Dr. Franklin ruthless. It means that the Dill, president of toe Onslow very young and the very old, the County Unit, American Cancer poor and the thrifty whom Society; Dr. Thomas Moore,

Nixon says are most hurt still have a while to suffer

radiologist, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville; Dr. Ellis

Prisoners Grow Their Own Chili

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) For several months City Corned a joking protest each lime toe city of Albuquerque pur-mates.

I cant understand, Saavre-da would say, why the city buys pinto beans for toe prisoners and never buys any chili.

Lt. John Moore, manager of , the citys Prison Honor Farm, supplies ^ learned about Saavedras reequipment and student actors | marks, and brought him a 40-work for free. The film was pound string of red chili grown good enough to be chosen for i at the farm. The Honor Farm the annual campus showing of | produces a years supply of chili the best subjects created by the on about 1% acres, departments 350 students.

Childs scored again with a more ambitious production shot

It is these Americans, he Tinsley, general surgeon, New stated, who are largely de- Hanovp Hospital, Wilmington; fenseless against the kind of Dr. Rita Siler, Onslow Memo-price increases for food, cloth-,rial Hospital, Jacksonville; ing, medicine, housing and edu- LCDR John F. McGrail, MC, cation that have swept over the,USN, Chief, Psychiatric Service,! nation in the last few years. Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune; Indeed they are defenseless Mrs. Phyllis Martin, director of and will be until the anti-infla- nurses, Pitt Memorial Hospital.; tion plan digs in, for direct in-Greenville; and Mrs. Inez Mar-tervention to prevent such in-; instructor, School of Nurs-creases is noit part of orthodox frg* Greenville, theory. meeting will begin at

Somewhat inconsistent to Nix- 8:45 a.m. with reg^tration and ons basic theory, and therefore p.m. Topics to be

open to attack, is the 7 per cent ^l^ussed will be Scanning, investment tax credit that busi-

nessmen enjoy as a spur to cap- ^er/ Psychological Factors ital spending. Viewed any way, Related to toe Cancer Pati-this is market place interven-and Nursing Care of the ^ Cancer Patient.

It is also a fair question to I continue asking why capital

spending should be spurred | LONDON (AP)Britain spent when it is now so high it threa- 290.3 million pounds F$696.72 tens severe inflationary pres- million; on its unH'ersities in sures, thus hurting the foung 1967-68. The number of fulltime and old, the poor and thrifty. students last fall was 211,750.

SCHOOL SPENDING

Need Boy Scout For Fire-Making

SANTA FE (AP) - It reay was a disappointment.

Staff members of the Museum of Navajo Ceremonial Art in i Santa Fe wanted to authenticate ; fire-making with a Navajo fire stick for a new exhibit.

Naturally, they turned to their staff artist Harry Walters, who is a Navajo Indian.

Walters set to work.

After an hours work, there was no fire.

Boy Scout officials say Scouts, using similar methods, can start a fire in minutes.

I never was a Scout, said Walters, somewhat abashed by toe matter.

in 16mm for $150. Then he reflected on the fact that such

films are normally seen only once by a paying audience.

He took a proposal to Filmways, which has produced The Sandpiper, The Beverly Hillbillies and other diverse at-

Somewhere, Big Tuna Has A Rod

CAPE TOWN, S. Africa (AP) Somewhere is toe sea off Cape Town is a large tuna towing several hundred feet of fishing line and an expensive rod.

Retired railway artisan Louis Boshoff, 64, had hooked the big fish from toe shore and was playing it when it jerked him off his ledge among some rocks. He landed on a reef exposed by the low tide and lost toe rod. Boshoff injured his leg in the mishap.

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TK Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, March 28, 1969

Some 200,000 Of Elderly

Missing Their Benefits

Delta Project: Find Emp'oyer, Train Family

By RONALD A. HARRIST .mechanization.

, by the state welfare office, be- several hundred jobs. rRPFvvTiiF vTi AP1 Into this Situation Stepped the gins with a basic education? Then an employer is

h ' tvpiun a iob- ''iss'PPi Research and Devel- class to learn to read and write, before the training begins, so it fnrnarn S which it PiT" ,the afternoon, he starts ,can be directed toward a spesif-

training program

finds the employer firstand iw uvn uie w ucics-no jv.

Time is running out fast for this will be their last chance tojhospital insurance. But the then trains the worker. And J^sed Greenville Air Force BaseiJ^j^e his skills Md sp^ial apti-j The one facility in actual pro-about 200.1XK1 of the nations get the protection that helps agency has no addresses for the training is given not only to the " project with tudes. One such cxpenment re- center is a wire

firstand un-4evaluation program to deter-1 is job.

, going job training, his wife and located children also are learning new skills. The wife learns to budgef her husbands paycheck, for example, and how to most effl. ciently purchase groceries clothes and household items Everybody is indoctrinated in

elderly peop:C and the Social pay physicians and surgeons'other 200,GOC who have never breadwinner of the house but ^ stete agencies, the quires the teaiiwe to teke^

Security Administiation has no bills and other medical expens- applied to establish their eligi- also to the other members of the government _ and_^ the'apfrt .and put it back together,mthini

way to get in touch with them. es. Those bom during the last bility. family.

Seme of these people may be months of 1901, in 1902 or Last month the Commission-

Ford Foundation. And the Delta following pictorial instructions. ^^al for a washing machine wm-

livtng here in eastern sorth 1903. will have to wait a Crrolina, the So<ial Security for another opportunity. to

D itrict Manager Jack Taten 95 pg^ cent of the 19.7 of the open enrollment period.:of welfare money, says Dr.

said today. million people 65 and over were ''ifh the letter was a card for p T Bankston, associated direc-

There are people 65 and over enrolled in this program that fbe person to send back, mark- tor of the center, who have r:ever signed up with supplements the basic hospital ed yes or no. About 12,000 field handsboth

the Social Security .Administra- insurance under .Medicare as Older people not signed up for ^^gn and women many of whom lion for either cash benefits or the open erroilment period be- the voluntary medica! insurance ^.grg gotton workershave been lor hospi,al imurance under gan on January 1 of this year, who did not receive such a let- (^j-Qyv'n out of work in recent JM.dicare, and '<ho ma\ lose according to Tatem. ter and card, should call or y0aps with the advent of federal

Ih.ir last chance to enroll in Social Security Adminis-"7^/ for information The so- minimum wage laws, weed ci-

IT l addresses for 800.000 office is locati:o at jj.qJ chemicals and advanced

if they wait until March 31. Qf estimated one million not T ^^^^ovule, ---------------

_ Tafem urged relatives and \et enrolled for the doctor bill Carolina,

fr.cnds of' these older people insurance because they have -

to remind them that for those been issued cards showing that bom Oriobcr 1, 1W1 or earlier, they are eligible for the basic

If fa- Resources Development Center At the end of six weeks, a officials say it Fired

CORRECTION!

The Item shown'heiow appeared Incorrectly in the Wednesda.?, March 26 edition of the Daily Reflector.

IT SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOllOWS:

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Special Week For FHA Club

More Than Half Failed In Tests

Alcoholism Said A Form Of Teamed Behavior'

FARMVILLE Alcoholism him to turn to drinking. An is not a disease, but a type of

3;^ SnI-SSf Writing

A trainee, sent to the project^could be trained for any one of Mississippi and ex-| TOKYO (AP) Ichiro Kawa-

----- pects to be in operation atlgaki, veteran diplomat, has

Greenville by September. In the been fired as the Japanese am-'meantime, a trailer-truck as-bassador to Argentina for some sembly line identical to the one,of the things he said about his I used by Trailco will be set up at countrymen in a book titled the center to train workers. Japan Unmasked.

A manufacturer of knitted Among other comments, Ka-clothing plans to locate produc- wasaki wrote that of all th

learned behavior, stated Dr. Clinton Prewett, chairman of the Psychology Department at East Carolina University, dur-LONDON (AP) More than ing a seminar on alcoholism, at half the 51,403 breath tests given the Farmville Adult Education to English and Welsh motorists Center Tuesday night.

alcoholic can get well by people operations in one of the races of the world, the Japanese

-.1 r lot-fTc KiiilidirifTe /\n Koca in oi^a v%krc>iro11-*r 4-U.^

interacting with him.

The real breakthrough in helping the alcoholic in counseling and understanding of the alcoholics condition and how to treat it, stated Prewett. People drink today because of bcre-

large buildings on the base the near future.

While the husband is under-

in are perhaps physically the least attractive, with the exception of pygmies and hottentots.

last yearto measure how| The program, sponsored by because of a decay of nersonal WTVTITRVTT T IT nr alcohol they had in their Pitt County Alcohol Information iinterest in one another^

WLNTp\ILLE-The Winter- blood-showed the drivers had and Service Center, is one of a I The final seminar onalcohol-ville Future Homemakers have too much to drink. Of the total, senes of seminars being con

ducted on alcoholism at the education center.

Prewett believes that in

sons environment may

momin

been observing National Future 26,415 motorists failed the test,

Homemakers of America Week meaning they could lose their li-'''.*^- . censes for a year, 21,734 passed

devotions have been it and 3,254 refused to blow into tain set of conditions given over the school public ad- the police breath meters.

dress system; Easter favors- --

have been made; shut-ins have been visited; and refreshments have been served the faculty.

Each new member was asked to dress like a character In ner favorite nursery rhym**.

The week will end with a spread lunch for all FHA members. Sunday each member will attend the church of her choice.

The FHA members have been busy all during the sciiool year.

Some of their activities -vere

making new curtains for the homemaking department, planning and giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children, rnaking dresses for ladies at Cherry Hospital; and giving 3 mother-daughter banque*

The theme of the mother-daughter banquet was We Love You, Mothers. A red and white color scheme was carried out in decorations and food. The menu consisted of barbecued chicken breasts, string beans, baked potatoes, Waldorf salad, rolls, butter, and lemon pie.

'Mrs. Katherine Lewis spoke on The Generation Gap.

ism will be held Tuesday at the Farmville High School, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program a cer-lwill be conducted by Dr. Walter a per-i Savage, director of the Pitt cause I County Mental Health Clinic.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1969No Classic For 1969; Future To Be Studied

Grifton Hurler

Has No-Hitter

BELVOIR Griftons Mitchell Hardison weaved the first no-hitter of the season yesterday, as Grifton rolled to a 16-1 victory over Belvoir Falkland.

Hardison struck out 13 men on the way to the win, and walked only one. The lone run, scored in the first inning, came on a pair of errors.

Errors also helped out the Grifton cause as Belvoir committed nine miscces during the game.

Grifton pushed two runs across In the top of the first. Rose reached on an error and Grant and Craft both walked, loading the bases. Everett singled to score Rose, and Grant came across on Harpers sacrifice.

Belvoir picked up its run in the bottom of the first. Moore

reached on an error. Tyner then hit a long fly to the outfield, which was errored, and Moore came around to score.

I Grifton came back with two imore runs in the second. Little I reached on an error and Mitchell drew a walk. Whaley was safe on another error, scoring Little, and Rose sacrificed Mitchell in.

Grifton went on to add two in the third, three in the fourth, four in the fifth, one in the sixth and two more in the seventh.

Hardison helped out his own cause with three hits, including a double, while Simmons had two hits, both doubles.

Grifton 222 341 2-16 10 4

Belvoir 100 000 (L- 1| 0 9

Hardison and Harper; Joyner iand Cobb, Everett (6).

Rose Thinclads

Win In Opener

Nash Central

Rose High School opened its track season yesterday with a I resounding victory in a fourway meet held at the East Carolina University track.

The Phantoms piled up 99 points in the meet, while Eppes High School finished with 44. Kinstons Adkins High School was third v/ith TAVz points, while Tarboro finished last with 33.

Rose won seven events, including both of the relays. Two Phanls set new school records. Richard Tucker won the shot with a toss of 49 feet, 4V4 inches for one of the marks. Alec Allen ran the mile .in 4:50.1 for the other new school mark.

Adkins won four firsts in the meet, while Eppes captured three. Tarboro failed to win an event.

Summary:

Tops Eppes

Nash Central handed Eppes High Schools Bulldogs their second straight defeat yesterday, 7-4.

The Bulldogs fell behind early, and only picked up their runs late in ie game.

Nash Central opened up with three runs in the first inning. Eley Monroe led off with a triple, and scored on a single by Linwood Jones. Elijah Cooper reached on an error, scoring Jones, and Cooper came around to score when Mitchell was safe

on an error.

In the second inning, Nash Central added another run. Ro

bert Cooper singled and moved up on an out. He scored when Monroe singled.

The game was decided in the third inning, when Nash Central picked up two more runs, making it 6-0. Orlando Cooper reached on an error and moved up on a put out. Robert Cooper was hit by a pitch, and McGowan doubled to score both runs.

Shot put: Tuker (R), Harrington (R), Hunter (E), Stillman (R), Vincent (R), 49-1V4.

Long jump: Franklin iA),

Porter (R), Fecho (T), Maye (E), Taylor (R), 20-2%.

High jump: Thompson (E),

Williams R), Harrington (R), Fout (T), 5-8.

Pole vault: Edwards (R),

Calvert (T), Porter (R), Simp

son (T), Whitford (R), 10 6.

Discus: Hunter (E), Tucker (R), Holiday (E), Williams (R), Maye (E), 141-1.

120 high hurdles; Franklin (A), Jackson (R), Winslow R), Newsome (T), Bobbitt (T), :16.5.

100: Maye (E), Taylor (R),

Jones (A), Weeks (R), Langley (R), :10.2.

Mile: Allen (R), Thompson (E), Radford (R), Wood (T), Anderson (T), 4:50.1.

880 relay: Rose (Weeks, Bailey, Ferguson, Taylor), Tarboro, Adkins, Eppes, 1:38 i 180 low hurdles: Franklin (A), Brown (R), Bobbitt (T), Little (R), Newsome (T), :21.7.

880: Jamieson (R), Langley (R), West (T), Brown (A), Grice (A), 2:00.9.

220: Franklin (A), Maye (E), Palmer (T), Weeks (R), Jones (A), :23.8.

Mile relay; Rose (Edwards, Allen, Stanfield, Williams), Eppes, Adkins, 3:43.0.

440: Williams (R), Dudley (E), Hawkins (A), Jamieson (R), Hussey (T), :54.5.

The Eastern Carolinh Gassic, born last >ear, may have suffered a fatal blow in its first outing. The Athletic Committee at East Carolina University, host of the eight-team, three-day affair, has decided on a vacation of undetermined length for the tournament, which may yet prove to be fatally stricken.

The chief reason for the discontinuation of the tournament was given as financial. The committee feels that we should not try to push (the tournament) at this time, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said. We are not discarding the idea altogether, but we have decided not to pursue it this year.

The tournament first opened over the Christmas holidays in 1968 after being proposed by East Carolina President Dr. Leo Jenkins in late 1967. Ii was pronounced a complete success in every way except money, which was the most important factor in the tournament. Expenses were expected to run in excess of $40,000 for the tournament, and an amount in this area was pledged by area nusi-nessmwi to help back the tour

nament.

i However, there was little support at the gate for the tourna-iment, which played to sn.all crowds each day during the three-day span. While coaches ! and officials praised the . handling and play of the toiirna-iment as being one of the best ; around, no one showed up to I watch it.

I The Athletic Committee feels that there is a definite need for such a tournament in this area, and that it added to the pre.s-tige of East Carolina University, Stasavich said. But until ways can be found to insure its financial success, it must be delayed.

Dr. Ed Hooks, who served as tournament director, said that he felt that many of the problems faced by the Classic have been revealed now, but that more time that remains between now and December is needed to solve these problems. We have not discussed any definite date for renewing the tournament, he said. Hooks added, however, that a date three or four years away had been discussed, but nothing was

definitely done.

These problems we face must be solved before we try ag^in, he said.

Stasavich said that the return of the Classic might be registered by the interest devekped in basketball over the coming few seasons. We want to start it again when the time is right, he added.

Several teams were believed

SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball I Dartmouth at East Carolina I Track

I East Carolina at Florida Relays

I Crew

East Carolina at The Citadel Lacrosse Randolph-Macon at East Carolina.

A BUSY RUNNER

DENVER (AP) - Pat Amato, new track coach at the Univer-i sity of Denver, knows what its I like to double up on .small j squads. The 22-year-old .Amato i earned letters for four years at I DU, running in the 220, 440, 880 ' and the 440 and mile relays.

to have been contacted for this coming years tournament, but it expected that these teams will release the Classic from its commitments. We have helped to find other tournaments for some of the teams to enter,* one source said, and no problems are expected.

Dr. Jenkins, who originally laid the groundwork for the tournament, said that he hoped to make another attempt at the Classic in a couple of vears. Tn the meantime, he said. Hs going to be impossible ^or any good tournament to buck television.

Jenkins was referring to the fact that the Holidav Festrval in Madison Square Garden, involving then unbeaten UCLA and North Carolina, was being televised in competition to the Gassic and other tournament around the country.

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Nash Central picked up one more in the fifth, while Eppes gathered in all four of its runs in the seventh inning.

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Hudson Leads As

Hawks Top Rockets

Frustrates Him

ATLANTA (AP) - Lou Hudson had confidence and now the Atlanta Hawks have the lead in their National Basketball Association playoff series against San Diego.

Hudsons 39 points helped the Hawks thrash San Diego 107-98 Thursday night and take a 1-0 lead into Saturdays second game in the best-of-7 Western Division semifinal series against the Rockets.

When youre shooting and Its going in, you get your confidence and its hard to stop you, Hudson said, explaining his best playoff performance.

Coach Jack McMahon of San Diego described Hudsons scoring as a super game. The Rockets coach added wryly that he assigned three players to try cutting off Hudsons scoring and maybe I should have tried a few more.

Hudson started hitting in the

second quarter as the Hawks pulled from 13 points behind to a 46-43 halftime lead.

In the second half, Hudson wrapped up the victory by sinking nine of 12 field goal attempts. For the night he made 14 of his 22 shots from the floor.

Richie Guerin, the Atlanta coach, said the Hawks were a little tight when the game began. When you get off to a bad start, you dont get loosened up tha easily, he explained.

McMahon said the games turning point came in the second quarter when we hit a cold stretch and I began making substitutions But not one of those subs scored a basket.

We lost our momentum then and after that Hudson kept them far enough ahead.

Elvin Hayes, the rookie who led the league in scoring, had 31 points and 12 rebounds for the Rockets.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Race driver Buddy Baker says one of the i big frustrations in his life is the Atlanta Raceway where 40 I select stock car pilots will shoot ! for $109,000 in prize money Sun-! day.

It aggravates me, the 28-I year-old Baker said Thursday I after again failing to get into the field of starters. You name it, and short of getting killed, it has happened to me at tliis track.

Baker watched moodily as 10 more drivers qualified for berths in the field.-

They included Mercurys Gale Yarborough, whose qualifyng lap of 154.727 miles per hour was the second fastest of the week, and Paul Goldsmith, like Baker, a mainstay of the Dodge racing effort.

Baker counted off the troubles he has had at Atlanta.

Like this week, when he blew the engine in his Dodge Charger on the first day of practice Wednesday. His crew rebuilt the engine overnight, but on the first lap on the track Thursday a $5 part in the oil pump failed

New York Pulls

and the engine had to be torn down again.

I have led every race Ive ever run on this track, he said.

Upset Of Bullets

And Ive finished as high as

second ... in the top four at least five times ... but Ive never won. Yet I always drive well here.

^ By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets, rags-to-rich-es division champions in the National Basketball Association, face another uphill battle after only one game of the postseason playoffs.

The Bullets, a last-place team the two previous season, were trounced 113-101 by the New York Knickerbockers in the opener of the best-of-7 Eastern Division semifinals Thursday night.

Kevin Loughery, Baltimores No. 2 scorer, played ineffectively while hampered with a groin injury and could be sidelined indefinitely.

I thought Kevin was doubtful for the first game, said Coach Gene Shue of the Bullets, and hes even more doubtful now. I think he kidded me in telling me he was ready to go, but I wont let that happen again.

Loughery, who averaged 22.6 points during the regular season, made only 12 points while sinking three of 15 field goal attemptsmissing all seven tries In the opening half as Baltimore feP behind 54-44.

A 10-point string at the start of the second period gave the

Knicks a 32-21 lead and they ; stayed ahead by at least six points the rest of the way.

Walt Frazier took charge for New York after intermission. The backcourt star scored 17 of his 26 points in the second half.

The 6-foot-4 Baker hopes to : make his qualifying run today.

; But the best he can do is 17th position in the starting order.

Another pre-race favorite,

I Fords Donnie Allison, probably will be Bakers chief competi-i tion today.

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Putting

Surprise

Help Sam In Open

By WILL GRIMSLETi

Dave Stockton, Butch Baird and

MIAMI, CAP) Sam Snead Frank Beard. There were 13 has a new putting strokehis others with Palmer and Player

pool room specialand he says he feels like hes 16 instead of S6.

I feel so good I believe I

at 69.

But everybodys eyes, enter-ig the second round over th3 6,927-yard par 72 Country Club

could go out and shoot a 50, the of Miami course, were on the old Virginia ^hillbilly exulted aft- fabulous Snead, cr firing a five-under-par 67 I think I can still play as ihursday in the evening round good a.s any of these young fel*' cf the ^00,003 National Airlines lows from tee to' gree.n, Open golf tournament. 'drawed Snead, who grew up in

Slammin Sammy, who has the hills around Hot Springs, won more than 100 tournaments Va., and became the capitalist in a career spanning three dec- pro of the fashionable Green-ades, found himself only one brier Club at White Sulphur stroke off the record-setting Springs, W.Va. pace of young Dewitt Weaver, it's just a matter of getting out front with a 66. it in the hole. Like Ben Hogan;

He led such distinguished I've been getting the yips out characters as Arnold Palmer, there on the green.

69; Gary Player, 69; Bill Casper Weaver, 29. son of the former 70, Jack Nicklaus, 73, and Julius Texas Tech football coach, also Boros, 73. let a few fly in getting five bird-

DirectJy trailing Weaver and ies and an eagle. Weaver un-Snead were seven pros bunched corked dives of more than 390 j at 68Australian Bruce Cramp- yards and hit a Uiree-wood 270 ton, 4l-year-old Lionel Hebert,' yards to within six feet for an Dale Douglass, Dick Sikes, eagle on the 570-vard seventh, j

Littles Makes

Lopez To See About Future' As Sox Chief

Chicago White Sox

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

bullpen which is well-manned'ing.

with Wilbur Wood's knuckler and Bob Lockers sinker ball. In order to try to get more SARASOTA, Fa. (AP) In'punch in the Soxs anemic at-all probability this is the last ^ck, time around for A1 Lopez as a Ward

Bill Melton, who has seen part time service with the Sox in the last two years, is believed ready to handle the third base job, Lopez is moving Pete Luis Aparicio, who got off to a to first base. Ward has slow start due to some minor

big league manager. The soft-Played third, outfield and some surgery just tefore the exhibi-spoken popular veteran came i'st base in the majors and Lo- tion season, will be at short and out of semi-retirement last July I Pez thinks he can do the best job Sandy Alomar at second to take over the Chicago White.at first. Ron Hansen will be the gener-

Sox from Eddie Stanky. After' Tom .McCraw, last seasons al handyman, finishing out the season he-first baseman and a disappoint- Ken Berry will be in center agreed to stay on one more.ment at the plate, was shifted to

year.

We'll

and Charley Bradford in right

left field by Lopez at the start of! field with May in left. Woody

just play it by ear'spring training. McCraw, how- Held and Walt Williams are the

about the future, said the 60-1 ever, suffered a torn cartilage reserves.

year-old Lopez, whose home is in his left knee last Friday in an, Duane Josephson, of course, in nearby Tampa. Im pretty i exhibition game against Boston is tlie No. 1 catcher with Don

sure this will be the last. Id like and is expected to be sidelined Pavletich, ex-Cincinnati Red,

behind him. Russ Nixon is fight-

All-Ameiican

A Shoulder To Lean On

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Willie High Point to a 28-3 record and Scott of Alabama State, Gene the semifinals of the NAIA tour-Littles of High Point. N.C., and nament two weeks ago.

Ron Korenegay of Monmouth. Komegay, a 5-8 sparkplug, led N.J., were repeaters on the 1969 Monmouth into the NALA tour-National Association of Intercoi- nament twice, legiate .Athletics .Al]-.Anici;ican The NAI.As 10-man second basketball team, made public team had seniors Hall, John today. ispuBJO oijj Oqciv qog sjoi

They were joined on the 10- ' Xrjaquwsna sib0

man first team by three other -'^A At tuouijrei uosjamef feruoTS Melvin Coleman

San Diego's Don Ko$ (44) clings to the shoulder of Atlanta Hawks forward Bill Bridges as the bail bounds away during Thursday night's National Basketball As>

sociation playoff game in Atlanta to help decide the Western Division champs. No. 7 is Rocket's forward Toby Kindall.

(AP Wirephoto)

New Players For St. Louis

Doing Job Cardinals

By MIKE RECHT

Dannv Davis Hendersor. Arm . ......spring average to .450 as the| Cepeda hit his second homer

0^ xr Associated Press Sports Writer [Cardinalsnew right fielder sin-for Atlanta and Cecil Upshaw

Stnul, W. State, RusieU Bos- jT, .r, .

ton of Wminster. r,i and pn., State;and rhrear i5 W al-| A ter two

to get the ball club back in con- from 10 to 12 weeks. ^ tentioD. I This gives rookie (i'arlos May, i ing for a job.

The White Sox always were a .330 hitter at Lynchburg, a| NEXTOakland

built around pitching, defense good shot at left field. May has'

and speed. I hope to build them been working hard on his field-:

up again. We sagged last year in all departments. Injuries ruined our pitching staff.

Chirago lost its first 10 games:

Jenkinses Host

last season, plunging deep into Basketball Team the cellar. They ended up tied |

for eighth with the California! Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Angels, 28 games Under .500 and I president of East Carolina Uni-

36 lengths behind Detroit.

Lopez thinks the new two-divi-

son system will be more inter-

versity, entertained members of the freshman and varsity bas-

esting. The White Sox will be fighting it out with Oakland,

ketball team last night.

A chicken dinner was served to members of the teams, the

Minnesota, California and the [coaching staff and invited

two expansion clubsKansas City and Seattle.

^^en Lopez came to camp he

was worried about his pitching

guests. The team was honored for its highly successful season, finishing second in the Southern

Conference, and bringing to

D\^ight Durante of Catawba, N.

George Johnson of Siepnen F. Austin.

because he didnt know what to expect from Gary Peters and Tommy John. Both have been honors, coming along fine so far.

Peters, bothered by a groin injury and a tender elbow, won only four games last year, compared to 16 in 1%7. John, knocked out for the year in a tackling match with Detroits Dick Mc.Auliffe in August, won his first seven and had to settle for 10-5.

It looks like my left shoulder is going to be all right, said John. I was worried about it last fall but I think its going to come back.

Lopez counts on John as a

Coach Tom Quinn Southern CJonference Coach of the Year

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igled in one run, singled to set up and Gary Neibauer combined on

Israel Oliver, Eli.abe-h City, nants, the St."o : Lly to ftird tossi

crSidrourjunio7s,''Fred^ Thompson, have gone into the rehabilitation, ^ ^ Tresh slammed a two

Of Howard Payne, Greg Hvder n Sulon"^ is" anT ird?ca\iorThef at runTomer and i

of Eastern New Mexico, Ja^e Kennv Davis Georc*e^profit with another ational ' and singled. - went seven innings, giving up!regular starter with Peters and

Ford of Maryland State and ; Leacue chamoionsKin Johnson, an oft-traded utili-his first run in 20 innings, in the I Joe Horlen as the nucleus of his

%";tiirdteamwasn.adeup victory, and Hank A, staff. Sammy Ellis and Cisco

of Hugh Fenderson, Whittier; Pinson, Joe Torre and Bob fe probable starters.

Scott finished as one of the wuiie Grate. South Carolina Johnson during the winter and'| 3^^ g 4 | ^ J ^^th won for Washington. Danny Bazar, a >oung lefty,

highest scorers in NAl.A hi.storx. state: William Enzlish. Vvin- ^prmg and all three are paying g ^^3^^^ Tom Matchicks bad throw in could get into the rotation or the

The 6-foot-5 forward was second ston-Salem; G. E. Buenning, dividends for their new lease on

Larry Haney drove in five

the 12th inning let in Philadel-

in the NAIA in scoring in 1968 Wartburf; Waymon S ewart. Istev7Carlton pitched seven winning run against De-,

with a 35.5 point average and Lakeland; Roy Hinton. Ccritralf Thursday was a good example, troit and Steve Blass went seven,fns with a single and a homer was second to Ken Hall of West Ohio; Jim ChristaneJli. South- as the trio collected five hits 3f^gj, feaTimate Nelson'^^^ innings for Pittsburgh to for Seattle while San Franm^^^^

scored five runs in the eighth in-

rmnster of Utah this year with a eastern Oklahoma; Virgle Fred- f d spurred the Cardinals to a ^^.^gg ^.g^j gg^.g3 up beat the White Sox. - . u * k.

r.3-1 mark. Hall was named to rick, Drury; Ron Riordan, New victory over the New Yorkl,,^,,,,, ^ Oakland scored unearned runsinmg to beat the Cubs.

the second team. Haven, Conn., and Frank Smith, f exhibition game.

Littles, a 6-foot guard, paced Edinboro, Pa. ^*^y Conigliaro also contin-

early game.

Conigliaro_ well on his way to

the seventh and eighth in-

Relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm,

Golden Gloves Favorites Foil

iuiij v'-'i'i&iiaiu tiisu vuiiLiii- ~,TL-infT o cfr>vtiinrT nings to top California. Rookie- ------,

ued his revitalization for Bostonin nnl fh iTom Griffin, Howie Reed and now with the California Angels,

with his first home run since his SwpH 7 Gladding combined on a will be 46 years old next July.

avti in Ann 1QR7 if UOmerea agaiHSl a StlU ureeze. ! r-ar,A UnnoTnn Uo VinrlpH Qd inninUR with the

eye injury in Aug., 1967, and it Carl Yastrzernski 7ina pH

Houston He hurled 94 innings with the Chicago White Sox in 1968.

By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer audience.

Quarry won a

KANSAS CITY (AP) - About

In other games, Atlanta stopped red-hot Balti nore 7-1 the New York Yankees nipped iMinne.sota 2-1, Washington tripped Los Angeles 5-4 in 12 in-

was the victim of a venecful ".f De-

troit 5-4 in 12 innings Pitts-

unanimous lie- bounced the Chicago

White Sox 6-2, Oakland edged

age to .452.

the only thing that followed the Rof,;el!'vM,'!t"thfremffina! "r1eattlf''Ml

form sheet in the wmdup oi tne ,he crowd , i

Pirate JV's To Play Wilmington

Y[,:V San Diego 6-3. Montreal stopped a siyiisn jj^g Angeles B team 8-1 and

Wilmington High School baseball team will meet the East Carolina Freshmen Friday at 3 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. The two will also meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at

42nd National Golden Gloves n Santiaoo

Tournament Thursdav nieht v! odiiudj,u, .. .. Angeies 15 team 8-1 and ui lu a.m. ai

Iaas CiJs Sam cham- ^ S Francisco outslugged the. he East Carolina University

P 'ten Quarry returned to light

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD^S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

The host team captured the li- Dave Ma'thews of Clevelancf in vearttio tajotletgue'sersonl

tie with 19 points, two more the finals, he was soundly,'with Cincinnati, raised his

than Heveland booed. Mathews won bv a deci- --------------

In the individual title match- sion. '

es, howver. favorites tumbled Brown was knocked out at ROVvLINC5 right and left. 1:15 of the first round by Morris

Chief among the casualties Jordan of Cincinnati.

were Lorenzo Trujillo of Grand Walter E. Moore Jr.* of Lns

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

ing champion to make

technical 1 Draper of

younger brother of pro heavy- end-round weight contender Jerry Quarry, over Ron and John Brown, the nifty 156- City, pounder who had ousted Olym- Moore's father won the Gloves pic bronze medal winner John- heavvweight crown in 1943. nie Baldwin of Washington, D C. Other championships went to

Tex., lost a close decision to 1I2 pounds. Oliver JarTe.s

the team Trujillo helped win ray of Chicago at 132, Eddie the national team title last year. BBesuford of Indianapolis al Quarry, who had won the 139. David Oropeza of Salt Lake plaudits of the Municipal Audi- City at 147 and Roosevelt Mol-torium crowd in his early pouts, den of Lowell, Mass., at 165

WEi D.\Y MOURNERS

W. L.

Spoilers ............

. 73 35

VO.\ettcs .........

. 70^2 37^2

Rocket Olds .......

. 63 45

Town & Country ...

. 57^2 SO'-

Grifton Fertilizer ..

. 57*2 50h

Spinners .......

. 57 51

Mixers .....

. 42^2 65H

Sevens

41 67

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

Snares .... .........

, 77 31

Toppers ...........

73 35

Strikers ...........

. 67 41

Three Bears .......

. 52 56

Tlarkettes ........

. 52 56 i

Mini Pins ..........

. 284 704*

Roleltes ...........

234 844

KINSTON DRAG STRIP

SUNDAY - MARCH 30

Big 'Super' Car Match Race

Terry Hedrick"Seaton's Super" Camero

Larry Reyes"Coleman's Super" Ford

BOTH CARS Will RUN IN 7 SECOND BRACKETS

AT NEAR 200 MPH IN THE QUARTER MIIE

CATES OPEN 9 AM - TIME TRIALS 12:15 - RACE 3 PM

Make Every Collection Day

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LUCKY is the teen-ager who has a growing newspaper route, to occupy his spare time constructively, and to provide the money he needs for spending and savings.

LUCKY, too, is the carrier whos? customers realize hes in business for himself, and always pay. him the first time he calls to collect enabling him to pay his own bills promptly and enjoy full profits from his efforts. Is YOUR carrier-boy lucky that way on, collection day?

THE DAILY REFLEOOR

ItNIOCItY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIWET.'^

HROOr. CAtAOl DRY Dl8TUll COMPANY, WCHOLAlYJUI. JESSAMiNE COMTY.

Church School Crisis Spurs Financial Struggle

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReligioD Writer

NEW YO^ (AP) - A cru-, cial educational struggle, precipitated by the financial squeeze on parochial schools, is going (Ml today across the nation.

The key issue is over pro-1 posed government help to' church-run schools.

Battles over it are under way in at least a dozen states, and it also is being considered in Congress.

The religious lines of contention are mixed, with soine Protestants and Roman Catholics

Phantomite

Feats

By ELAINE GARNER and

MARY BRYAN MATNEY

Spring is in the air at Greenville Junior High School.

With the end of the basketball season, many boys have turned to track. The Greenville Junior High Track team participated in its first track meet Saturday, March 15. The rie)(^t track meet has been set for Saturday at the East Carolina University track field.

Four new student teachers from East Carolina University have arrived at Junior High. They are: Paul Allen III, Miss Elizabeth Beasley, F. Wendell Nuckols, and Miss Peggy Selling.

Steve Hubbard, an ECU freshman who lived in Panama, was the guest speaker at Mrs. Catherine Byrds social studies class last week. He discussed the schools, mode of dress, amusements, government and problems of the Panama Canal Zone and Panama.

Two Junior High students were winners in the art festival held by the Greenville Womans CHub. They are: Dean Phillops, first place in pastels; and Marti Ridenoor. second place.

The girls at Junior High participated in physical fitness tests during health classes last week. The tests included sit-ups, squat-thrusts, side-steps, broad jumps, modified pull-ups, 50-yard (lash and shuttle run.

The girls have also participated in panel discussions about dating, friends, and families.

Gene Bakers science class has been conducting a study on fossils. Each student is responsible tor an individual fossil collection.

John Fletcher talked to the classes of Mrs. Dorothy Garcia and Mrs. Marie Little Tuesday on the new court system in North Carolina.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

(Ml both sides, but witn predomi-1 nant support for state aid; pushed by those with church school systems, mostly Catholics and some Protestants.

Its an old conflict, but it is greatly heightened this time by the financial crisis in parochial; schools, forcing many to close; and threatening others with a similar fate, sending tiieir pup-, ile into public schools. I

Alrea(iy, the number of Catholic elementary parochial pupils has declined by about 4(M),000 since 1965, despite rising popula-ti(Mi, with additional schools |

being closed or grades eliminated at a rising pace.

More than 40 were shut down in the first two weeks of March in 10 cities, with several thousand pupils shifted to public schools.

Its a crisis for public educa-ti(Mi as well, says M.sgr. James

C. Donohue, of Washington,

D.C., director of the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education of the U.S. Catholic Conference.

He told a recent congressional hearing that the wholesale transfer of Catholic pupils to

public schools would put an un-j bearable burden on oroperiy tax rates, force curricular cutbacks | and further overload public i school classes.

In Congress, the question was | over extension and fjossible expansion of the 1965 Education Act, which gives parochial pup-! ils a share in government-pro-; vided library and laboratory; materials, and remedial serv-

Currently, Catholic schools enroll about 5.3 million pupils, while Protestant-run elementary and secondary schools enroll, a total of 372,000. The largest

Protestant systemwith 117.000 studentsis that of the Luther-1 an CJiurch-Missouri Synod. 1

It has termed government aid acceptable so long as it does not interfere with the d,stinctive purposes for which church schools are maintained.

In Fort Wayne. Ind., about 5,000 Lutherans and Roman Catholics recently staged a mass rally to sparx help to non-puplic schools, k Lutheran school officials, Dr Arthur L. Amt, says: We are simply trying to create an awareness of the public purpose served by

nonpublic schools. '

However, many Protestants and Jews oppose government assistance, on the ground that it is contrary to the constdutional prohibition against any law regarding establishment of religion, and that it would c.'-eate educational divisivness.

However, because cf the parochial school crisis and its resultant pressures on public schools, many of the usual opponents are taking a more tempered view, including some Baptists, ordinarily the sharpest foes.

In Boston recently, an Ameri

can Baptist leader, the Rev. Dr. I Paul L. Sturges, said aid m parochial schools wohld be acceptable to him if Catholic authorities agreed to publicly supervised standards in their school systems.

The time has come, he said, when American Baptists must shed the vestiges of parochial fear, shake off the remnants of narrow denominariona-lism and accept the posture of mature realists in a piuristic society.

However, there still are sharp voices of opposition.

The cry for subsidy to

church schools is a cry for subsidy to the church, the Rev. Dr. C. Stanley Lowell, associate director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, writes in Christianity Today.

Some Catholics also oppose aid to parochial schools. It couW harm our church, says a group in Detroit, called Catholics for Public Education, adding that such aid would increase segregated school systems* contrary to trends toward ecumenical cooperation.

FRIDAY

7;00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Barabbas 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 *'upernisn 7:30 Science Club 8:00 Hosplidiity 9:00 Su.ar Sx 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintitones io:30 Banaia Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Slo.ybjok 12:30 Unn'mHi 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Rart-rs 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Run ' or 5:P0 Golf

6:00 >10995

6:30 Hunt-Brlnk.

Life

7:00 Bingo 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:M Movies 11:00 Nc99S 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 Sho9Vtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4;Q0 Golf

5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mthers-in.law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 On Stage 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Peth 8:30 America 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Eagle Stirred 11:00 Camera 3

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7'30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

8 00 Go Gor>hers

8:30 iuqs Bunny .....

9:30 Wacky Races 11:30 Big Picture 10:00 Archie Show 17:00 Peter Gunn 10:30 Batman 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Mohy rick 1:30 lone Ranger 2:00 Baskeraall 3:30 Dennis 4:00 Golf

5:00 Parry Meson ----

6:00 Stan Hitchcock 7:00 Lassie 6:30 CBS News 7:30 Gentle Ben 7 00 Pot Wagoner 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7:30 Jackie Gleason 9:00 Smothers 8:30 My ihree Sons 10:00 Impossible 9:00 Heroes News

9:30 Petticoat 11:15 Symphony

WNBE - Ch. 12

FIRDAY i 30 Welk

7 00 Bill P)flard 9:30 Palace 7.30 Tom .tones 10:30 Western 8:30 Generation GapllrOO News 9:00 Make Deal 11:15 Wrestling

12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Dennis 1:30 The Deputy 2:00 T.H.E. Cat 2:30 Laredo 3:30 Golf 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour

9:30 Will Gonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11130 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco K d

12:15 Story of Jesus SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus

8:00 Tilestarv 1:15 King K Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10; /oyage

7 'White Hunter 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: Discovery 12:00 Insight 12: E.G-A.

1; Iss. A Answers 2:00 Basketball

19-OG lunol# Wnif MUmtf

5:00 World Sports 7:00 Le^ of Giants A-30 Review F.B.I.

;45 News J:* Atevie

6:55 Weather 10; .

T'OO Sklppv 11:00 Church

7:0etlS 11:15 Movie

;00 Newlywed H: Stonr

News M Jesus

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D' ii

'J IS

V cr's place in ^ew men have

as he .'hH in the few 'vim ou' r*"comparative '" "chip 111 ar and peace.

to bril-1. a civilian,

^he Prcsi-

he 1< a th( orlu" 'ar' ^ates

Eisenhower as an infant, left, in Abilene. Kan.; as a high school graduate, center, in 1909 at Abilene, and as a cadet, right, at . S. Military Academ\ at West Point in class of 1915.

0 wight histo achieved as years tha^ obscurity to As a 1" liant victo y he w'on Ai" erica's dency, for two terms.

As much as he was involved witn the military he spent most of his adult vears as a West Point cadet and in the army he loathed war. EXiring his Presidency, his greatest aim was peace, and he worked hard to maintain it. There is nothing I would not do to promote peace and justice in the world, he said. The name of Eisenhower became a symbol of hope to millions everywhere during the critical days of the cold war.

General Eisenhower gives order oftheday,Full victory..nothing else.. to paratroopers in England just before they board planes to participate in invasion of Europe, June 6, 1944.

Dwight David Eisenhower, 34th President of the United States.

He mounts steps of Columbia University, New York, where he was installed as president, June 7. 1948.

Eisenhower and Nixon win GOP nominations for President and Vice President at Chicago, June, 1952.

During tour of Korea in December. 1952, President-elect Eisenhower thanks Syngman Rhee, president of Republic of Koreau for gift of Korean flag.

Eisenhower takes oath of office as president of the United States on Jan. 20, 1953. Oath is administered by Chief Justice Fred Vinson, left.

Summit meeting at Geneva, July, 1955. Bulganin and Eisenhower have amiable chat in garden of Palace of Nations.

Ticker t^pe and torn paper shower down

on Gen. Eis^^nhov'-rr- 'Aavmn; in car in iorccround. dunni: Nov. V<*rk's wrlc'nnr to the cominiindcr. June 19, 1945.

i'U-,'

and Mrs. Eisenhower look out .n j'j.v ol Walter Reed Hospital soon after hr tindeiAciU abdominal Operation in June. 1956

Mrs. Eisenhower, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, their children, David, left, and Barbara, and little Johnny Cross, help President celebrate his 66th birthday.

II -> am

His favorite sports: golfing and fishing. At left, he fires an iron down the midway. At right, he has grand time flipping a fly in mountain stream.

His favorite hobby: painting. Here he works on one of his oils during vacation in Colorado.

Thi W*k' PICTUIE SHOW-AP Ncwtfcotum.

fHERI OUGHT TO BC A UVP

IVkXJGMT 5ME P BLOW A Ti ic erne

crxuPH'T torget her mx)o for a while-

I tell -tou rvE HAD iTf MoniING BUT RIDS Wipe, KipB Wight ahd' mvwrTMourABieEAki:>(

I'M AT IMG EHP OF

^ mvrope:

OKAY wow irLL

CALL A BABy-M sitter AWP weu iXgooutok the

So THEY WEWrOUT fOR THE EYEWlNG-A40 GUESS WMAT MOM TALRED A60T THE WlliXE TiMEf

Revival Service

ToBeginSunday

Dr. Jimmie Johnswi of Fu-quay will conduct revival ser-i vic^ at the Frist Free Will ; Baptist C3iurch beginning Sunday at 11 a. m. Services will be held each night throughout the week, beginning at 7:30.

Dr. Johnson has held campaigns in England, Germany, Canada, the West Indies and South America in additicMi to many revivals throughout the

GxnetoCliuirii

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Palm Sunday

Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Rev. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7 30 and 11;J5 a. m.Hcly Commu

nion

9:30 a. m.Morning Prayer and Ser

mon

6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen

7:30 p. m.Parish Planning Commis

sion

^a:30 p. m. nquirer's Cla^s

7:30 p. m.Inquirer's Class 11:30 a. m. Mon,Board Me>t ng of Churchwomen at the Home of Mrs. P, R. Masten

7:30 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts, Trocp Committee

7:00 a. m. Tues.Holy Communion

7:00 a. m. Wed.Holy Communion

5:15 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion

5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 4:00 p. m. Thurs.Maundy-Junior Choir Rehearsal

7.30 p. m. Thurs.Holy Communion 12,00 - 3:00 p. m. Good Frl.-Three Hours Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 s. wasninqton St.

Joyce V Early, D D., pastor Tom E. Loftls, B.D., associate minister A. E. Brown, B.O., associate minister 9:45 a.m.thuri h School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"When Deity Wept Early

5:30 p. m.Elementary V-VI Fellowship Group

6:00 p. m.-i-Jr. High and Sr. U.M.Y.F

7:30 p.,.Divine Worship, Chapel,

Rev. LOffls preachinq 12:00 Noon Mon.Union Holy Week

Service, Chapel

10:00 a. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Execu

tive Board

12:00 Noon Tues.Union Holy Week Service, Chapel

6:30 p. m. Tues.Methodist Men,

Carolina Grill

8:00 p. m. Tues.Administrative Board, Chapel

7:00 a. m. Wed.Youth Breakfast at

Silo Restaurant

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 12:00 Noon Wed.Union Holy Week Service, Chapel t

3:45-4:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choirs,i Grades 1-6

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir re- hearsal

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group 12:00 Noon Thurs.Union Holy Week Service, Chapel

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Maundy Thursday Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Spe-| cial Music by Sanctuary Choir |

12:00 . 3:00 p. m. Fri.Union Three-' hour Good Friday Service, St. Paul's Episcopal Church

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

Supper

7:00 p. m.Young Adult Study ,

7:30 p. m.Lenten Parish Study In thei homes j

Monday Friday 1

9:00 - 11:45 a. m.Weekday Nursery' and Kindergarten

8:00 p. m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Executive! Board ;

10:00 a. m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Ci-de No.| 9 meets with Mrs. George Cc'.man 7:30 p. m. Tues."Church Night" | All Work Area Commissions: Eouca- i

tion. Evangelism, Missions, Christian | Social Concerns, Stewardship A Worship

8:15 p. m. Tues,The Admintstrative Board i

4:00 p.m. WedGirl Scout Troop' 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p. nv Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

5:30 p. m. Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-al

7:30 Thurs.Maundy Thursday Communion Service

8:00 a. m. Fri.-L*nten Breakfast for Youth

Dudley Flood To ! Address Ass'n

Dudley Flcxid of the Pitt County Board of Education, will siak at the meeting of thei Greenville Ministerial Associo-. tion Monday at Jarvis Metho-I dist Church.

Flood wUl speak on Our Schools and Civil Rights.*

'The meeting is the regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association and is held one week earlier than the regular date due to the Easter holidays.

'The meeting will begin at 11-a. m. and will be held in the church parlor. i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, March 28, 1969-13

Annual Legion Banquet To Honor Membership Roles

Dr.

High

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street Rev. W. K Quick. Minister Rev. L. A. Watt* a Richard Brunson, assoclata ministers 8:45 and 11.oo a.m. The Worship ol God

Sermon"The Happiest Single Day In Jesus' Life?"Mr. Quick, pr.aching 8:45 a. m.Trustees meet 'n the Chapel

9:45 a. m.Parrish Study Leaders Training Session

9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:50 a. m.Church School for Exceptional Children

6:00 p. m.Jr. & Sr. Hi M.Y.F. meetings

6:30 p. m.Young Adult Fellowship

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E 8th St.

W. Paul Ouckatt, Ministar

10:30 a m. Sat.Roanoke District Convention, Churches of Chrlsl, meets at First Church of Christ, Wasnington,, with morning and afternoon sessions 8:30 a. m.New television series,! "Revival Fires", begins on WITN-TV,| Chanel 7, sponsored by area Chris- fian Churches and Churches of Christ, i 10:00 a. m,Bible School, wt'li clas-j ses for all ages. Lesson sub|ect, "Jesus Rejected and Crucified".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon ti pic, "Remember Thy Creator". Ths is to be observed as "Youth Sunday" wdh nine young people 'rom the cor.gre-gafion assisting with ihe service.

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship, er-mon topic, "Operation Success".

Wed., April 2, Mid-week Meeting for youth and adults. Prayer, Bible study, youth groups. Adults will study i

i-: . . .-

DR. J. JOHNSON

United States.

He has traveled extensively in Europe and Asia and has wirtten two books on Jerusalem and Palestine.

B. P. Bailey will acompany Dr. Johnson and will assist him during the revival.

Music for the meetings will be led by the church choir, under, the direction of Gil Moody.

The Rev. F. B. Cherry is pastor of tlie First Free Will Baptist Church.

II Peter, Chapter 1.

Sunday, April 6; Church will host a Sunrise Service with Mt. Pleasant Christian Church at 5:45 a. m. Rev. David Thomas will bring the message.

Choir To Offer Lenten Cantata

The Oakmont Baptist Church Adult Choir will present a Lenten cantata Sunday at the 11 a.m. service.

The Last Words of Jesus is the title of the cantata, which was written by Roy Pe7.

Soloists in the Palm Sunday program will be Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. Shelton Downs, Gary Wages and David Warren.

The minister is Rev. Tommy Payne, the choir director is Charles Stevens and Marlene Boger is tlie organist.

A Go-Getters Banquet is being held by Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39 Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Home.

This annual affair is sponsored by die American Legion, Department of North Carolina, to honor Legionnaires who have achieved outstanding wcrk in membership drives.

Department Commander Mar-celle Williams of Faith, N.C., Department Adjutant J. Carroll Wilson of Raleigh, and National Executive Committeeman Leroy S. Lakey of Charlotte are among the special guests expected to attend the banquet More than 100 Legionnaires from the 1st Division are expected to be attending.

In commenting on membership drives for new American Legion members. Bill Dkiyle, national commander, writes:

In my travels I am constantly seeing evidence of a good jobi in enrolling veterans of the Viet* Nam period. Enthusiastic re-, ports are given to me by most of you.

Department Adjutant Wilson, pointed out in a letter recently that the North Carolina goal of 39,320 members for 1969 would be exceeded.

Duchess Begins Jail Sentence

MADRID (API - The duch-

ess of Medina Sidonia ha* started serving 12 months in jail for .staging an illegal anti-Americair~ demostration. *

The demonstration was at***"* Palomares, scene of a crash 1966 by a U.S. bomber carr>ing ' nuclear bombs.

The duchess was sentenced in 1967, but a series of court ap-peals delayed her jailing until---Thursday.

Boise, the capital of Idaho, was established as Fort Boise in 186.

Gold was first discovered in Idaho in Pierce in 1860.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEAIVVriS

AaRl6KT,TAM.:\ WE'RE 601N6 TO TRV A little ^ EXPERIMENT- I

LIN^, HERE^A^ PEVaOf^D A NEliJ PRINK mr WILL HELP 0$ R) UMN A FEW BALL GAMES... IT'5 A BAtANCEPaEaiOTIE GOURION

I WANTEVERkNE1t5 LINEUP OVER HERE... (UE'LL FAG5 THE CUP along 'WE LINE.

can't tf'OU PUT HIM AT THE END OF IKE LINE?

11*1

HMz i.

Exodus

20:1-17

Duteronomy

6:4-9

Matthew

5:1-16

Matthew

5:17-20

Matthew

5:21-26

Matthew

5:27-32

Matthew

5:33-37

Hiey sent all the way to Boston for that special piece of glass. Look closely, and yon may see it in the east front window. From inside you can read the inscription; In Memoriam . . and then his name.

Grandpa called himself **a retiwd handy-man.** But in those days lumber was cheap and labor wasnt. So when they said *we cant afford to build a church,** Grandpa disagreed.

**Get me the boards and a few strong fellows to set th beams. Ill build your church, said Grandpa!

Before he finished, there were fty men and lots of dolan to help him. You can sec why they sent all the way to Boston for a piece of glass.

Grandpa is gone. Yet tlic Qiiastian who is eager to put his faith into action is still able to share God*4 blessings with hundreds of his mi^hbors and postexi^ai wiil

McTptUT*$ teleftfi Ae Am*rietm Bibu SoeiHf

Cnpyrigbl 19S9 Kciftcr AiverlUhg Strvic*, Ik., Strn$hurp, Ts.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector end is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fourm

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupil* up to age 20

11:00 a. m.4.essofi-Serm9n"ReaF ity"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at vvhlch testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Belvolr Hy.

David H. Thomes, Minister

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, Evangelist - WITN- TV, CHANNEL 7, ponsored by the un - denominational Christian churches and Churches of Christ in this area,

10:00 a. m.Bible School "March To Bible School and Church In March"' -Picture Day This SundayClasses for all ages

11:00 a. m Morning worship with the Lord's Supper

Morning message by the minister 11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 3f-8, under the direction. of Mrs. Annas Bullock - nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening worship

7:00 p. m. Wed.Bible study from the

Book of John Nursery Provided 7:00 p. m. Wed.Christian Youth HourGraded Program for all ages. 7:45 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice

7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

7;30 p. m. Sat,Easter Egg Hunt Ages 2-13

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of West Fifth and Pitt Streets Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor

9:00Morning Worship,-Nursery for small children

9:45 8. m.Church School for all ages

11:00Morning Worship (Broadcast

weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursery

for small children

7:30 p. m.Session Meeting

8:00 p. m. Mon.Circle Council

7:00 Thurs.-Adult Choir

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Maundy Thursday

Communion Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Boulevard Reverend A. Oden Latham Jr., associate minister

Palm Sunday .

9:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School

11:00 a. m. Sun.Morning Worship

"Time For Decision"

7:30 p, m. Sun.Lenten Quest Group for Adults

"Sharing the New Wine"

"What About the Old Wineskins?" Holy Week Services

12:00 12:30 p. m. Mon.-Fr.Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 10:00 a. m. Mon.Morning Prayer

Group

5:00 p. m. Mon.College Fellowship

7:30 p. m. Mon.Administrative Committee of Church School 7:00 p. m. Tues.Cabinet of the

Church

7:30 p. m. Tues.Functional CommI-1 ttee !

7:30 p. m. Tues.Explorer Post 422 3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:45 p. m. Wed.Youth Choir 7:45 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Maundy Thursday

, Communion Service 12:00 Noon Fri.Women's Self-Deni

al Luncheon

12 00 - 3:00 Fri.Union Service at

Saint Paul's Episcopal Church

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Craene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pester

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 9:45 Tues.Morning Society WMU 6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper 6:30 p. m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir.

6:40 p. m. Wed.Devotional j

7:00 p. m. Wed Meetings: Jr. GA'S'

RA's, Primary Sunbeams, Beginner i Choir, Study Halls, Sunday School fj Workers, Visitation, Bible Study 8 00 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir

WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Independent Presbyterian Paul Harbaugh, Th.M., Paster

Temporary Meeting Place: Civic Room of the Planters Bank, Third and Washington Streets.

9:45 a. m Sunday Bible School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermori"The Crowning Work Christ" from Matt. 76 7:00 p. m.Evening Service Sermon"Spiritual DepressionIts Cause and Cure"

8 00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. The pastor will rcnfinue a series of Bible studies in the book of Colossians,

Revival Services ^ Through Sunday

GRIFTON Revival service 'began Wednesday night at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. James Evans of Clayton is the guest evangelist Services will continue through Sunday.

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-F riday, March 28, 1969

CROSSWORD PyzaE

ACKOiS

5= Bom 39.t!;3--5e

1. fciEfPuOd

31. NSi.Oh

fc ',vi.ijfa!

3' Von's h3T<e

|--j>q*tef

33. i'eland

35. Gutlu'?!

lo Ci-s^gPHith

3. Sgn of the

f3S

2fiac

14, Music (*'3r^Z

light

15.Essen?

40 Genus ct Afr.

15,Cr-'r?te

lomurs

l&.lfg-rrs

19. Powff '0

z'. Haooy

corvmre

4S. I edj's

23 ones

hpadoress

wa,

49. Crushed

25. Confusion

50. Compound

27, Ardor

ether

^mSrjfa sagaa

IQ^D SQu

sisEjQnRQ s!3 at3u laao ' mrau QQi^ 03 lamrsar^isiss fiimi:] [ilOS ani ESQ^di Dl[s:s 11330330 QESBflS'- QQiiO aiaciBB g]Qi(i[s

SOLUTION OF YESTWDArS PUZZLE

3 Poem

DOWN '

Piiiv B Lu3^l|'g^ou* C^a rfnr v,a*-c^ n. Aofll 4,

1966 LiUX* I

a*spntfMi bv tha courf fxj If has be^n 4 dr. Sedan, loaded with ex- ^ girls. Ages 18 to 30. Apply

r>**c Hours. sskJ oWc -vg irt- epin

f*at at 314 E as! Rchi'x!''m Dfiva, m>'ts

G'"hfnvitla. North CafOlina. >vi ts ra J That th# Board of Viotsars hav

tgutar cHica hours batr^g from 8 !M A filad fhair Praliminarv Paport m fh

to 5 00 P V E S TMonday office of the Clerk of Superior Court of

fhrbcoh Friday each eceek p,tt County, Greenville, North Carolina -------- r

Peoeveiopmeni Commtsston Of The 1 That the said Report has ben OLDSMOBILE

C'ty Of Greenville

I found that affirmative findings cf the

ouestiohs contained in G. S, 15A-93.2

I have been made and if is regular in all dOWS and Sec.tS, tilt Steering

-........^ Wheel, etc. 32,000 actual rmles.

4 That the Court will further confder , j.j j

the Report of the Board of Viewers on' Sp.etldld COnditlOD. BrOWIl-WOOd

April 11, 1969 at 4 00 o'ciock P. M. in | PonaC, 752-7111.

Greenville, North Carolina, at ihe Court---------------

House. Pit* County, ih the Superior F*LV1VI0UTH 1%1, In gOOd COn-

court Poom dition. $125. Frank Jolly, New

i WANTED: ATTRACTIVE AM-

iras includmg air, electric win-

QuaJity Court Restaurant.

1. Back

2. Van Winkli

>9 20 2(

W-

m m

15-

fm tima 26 miiu AP N*wtiatur%$

327

6, CcHirage

5. Hand'er

6. River barrier

7. Harvest

8. Street sign

9. Flower

10. Indian

11. Fresh 17. BrilliaTCe

19. Coffee housi

20. (H-repute

21. Apes

22. Pleasure craft

24. Tidy

25. Refute

28. Fossil worm' track 34. Below, poet 36. Fertile spot 38. S-shaped molding

40. Masterpiece

41. In the style of

42. Unusual

44. Convened

45. Scot. chemist

46. Sense of hearing

NOTICE FOR SERVICs OF PROCESS BY PUBLICSTIGN In Tht General Court Of jusiico OHtricf Court Oivlsion i State of North Carolina 'Nash County I William Avon Daniat Piaintiff ! vs

Bertha Mae Daniel I Defendant

I To Bertha Mae Daniel I Take notice that a pleading seeking jre'ief aga'nsf you has been tn-i in the j above entitled action. The nature cf the .relief being sought is as fcilo-vs: This

i is an action to secure an aosO'Ute di-^ vorce on the grounds of one year r**par-|aiiOh. You are required to make defense

2 MEN WANTED FOR IMMEDI-ate employment. Opportunity to learn new trade. On the job WHILE jtrcLining, Only ambitious men wiU-

Lawnmower Sales & Sersict Sr*apper-Comet. AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd - 7.56-3863

At said,time and place, the Court Jolly,

will hear and determine any obircficns Bem Hwy.

that mav be offered to said KfDort. - *, j

s That the Court will consider and PO.NTlAC 196.3 Catalina. 4 dOOr,

diodicate upon the said Report ei the Navy blue. Straight drive. Will

t;,."":;??'?;',.;'. e. $ seu to be.st oner, Cali 752-4840

T54-93.2 f4).

This the 5th dav cf March, 1969. H. L. Lewis, Jr H L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk Superior Court, Pitt Counfv

such pleading^;;;; later ^ '

1969. and upon your failure to do so the 98 AorlV4 1969

nartv snekmn sarvir. March Jl, 28, April 4, 1969

between 1 and 8 p.m.

EARN COMMISSION wearing luxurious furs and show- j ing to work need apply. Good ing them to your friends and .chance to advance to manage-neighbors. Write Fashion Purs, jment. Write; Mr. Hill, P. O- Box P. O. Box 2291, GreenviUe, N. C.'847. WiUiamston. ^ caU 792-4164

SAIES UDIES WANTED 1=1-?,L_

I ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. To sell Readi-Cut thread in con- Apply in person Royal Crown necfion with their door to door Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Sat sales. This item is nationall.v ad- ^fy and company benefits above

average.

Roof Painting & Repair Work (Vaaranteed Free E.stimatei Call 7.t^-?9'4

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER l> LIVEPy

vertised in McCalls Pattern Mag

__ azine for $1.00. Can earn 40 per _____

PO.NTlAC 1964 LeMans, 2 door cent commission on each sale.' 9^ CONSOLIDATED

hardtop. New tires and in good Write P. O. Box 1375, Gastonia,! A billion dollar corporation

,N. C. 28052. ' 2 men in this area who have

DIAL

752-2975

jpArty swking shrvice against you v.ill I apply to fhA court for thw ralief cught. I j This 3 day of March, 1949.

Dorothy Sauhdars I Asst. Clerk of the Superior Couii I Clayton and Ballahce , Attorneys at Law Warrenton, North Caroiin#

March /, 14, 21, 28, 1949

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~

The undersigned having qualified

CARD OF THANKS

running condition. Cali 758-3943.

------j mechanical ability or sales and

1 service work. Above average earnings, job regardless of full I time or part time. Pension, in-

BELL . ROBERION

OH CORF 1410 S. W A.SHLNGTON ST.

Administrator of the Estate of Lillian vV. I Simmons, deceas*d, late of PiH County, Family.

I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends, white and colored, for words of sympathy, flowers and food during the illne.s.s and death !of my husband. May God bless * each of you. Hattie Ree.se and

PO.NTlAC 1966 Le Mans, 2

dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto.i Sales Management Position

t.rans.. power .steering, power

brakes, air condition, white with Avon Products, Inc. has an im-!surance and bonus for men who S^EEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE black vinyl top. One owner. Har- mediate opening in the Pitt, qualify. No investment. Apply 205 home heat-id by a Lennox

Greene, Washington, Hyde, Beau-' Washington St., WiUiamston or system properly installed by Ge.i*

ington & White. 756-4000.

North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-sons having claims against said stal

WE WISH TO THANK OUR

to present thorn to the undorsignod or manv friends for evpry kindness ,

shown U. us during our bereave-

PORSCHE 1968 coupe. 160(Wt2

.series. New appearance, excellent' condition British racing green, i AM-FM radio. CaU Ronald Farm-1 er. Starr-Beaton Chevrolet, Kinston, 527-4.3% after 6 p.m.

n nio i fort County area.

caU 792-4164 from 8:30 a.m. to Heating. Inc. No down pay-9:.30 a.m. ment necessary. Free survey

^L_.---- v^-ith no obligation. Call PL 2-4187

SALESMAN i or come by iioo Evans St.

FULL OR PART TIME

v-ritiod, on or before

Guaranteed salary at the rate of $6700 per year with commission

arrangement for an excellent sal- run. vyis fmm nmc , CEILINGS LOWERED BY PRO ary. Excellent training, expense To establish own Credi. Brok- fe,ssionals I Keep your home v. arm-

erase business. No investment, pj. jjj winter, cooler in summer. To help get started we guarantee save money too! Sutton s Acous-

allowance, fringe benefits.

...... GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

Sopfem^r 't! mnt in'the death of our loved | sell? We pay top dollar. CaU .us; Have you a car? Relocate.,In the $150 weekly to man meeting our tics.' GoTdsboror Nrc7* C^^^

*- ..... - ..... ~ ** first, Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood ' above area? Self starter? Can you requirements. Age no barrier, jpct 734-3331

;d"to saTd%\?tr'w"irpie;"m%k^^^^^ Wess aU of you. Inc., imotivate'and lead people? Want| Write: Manager. Box 700. Paines-;

------*-- better things in life? vide, Ohio 44077.

medial* paym-nt fo the undersigned. Th;s the 13th day of March, 1949.* Roy Z. Simmons. Administrator of the Estafe of Lillian W. Simmons deceased Harrell 8. MaUo*. Attorneys March 14, 21, 78 and April 4, 1969

AUCTION SALE

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOxM-,

To arrange a personal InterMew

Male-Female Help Wanted

F^M MAClilNraY AUCTION I to us^ to r. Jacob Brown, | ^STtoTISOR WOMAN TO

sale. Tue.sday. Amril 1 at 10 a.m. ^ gimth Wa^p_Momrs. ^-p^ark. Delaware. 302-737-6700' sell or coUect insurance. Guaran-

S GoW^ Cycle. For Sal , between 8i30-4:3n w^bday, or. teed salary plus commission,

boro, N, C. South on Hwy. 117.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

The Worry Clinic

Condolences

Buoy Us Up In Our Mourning

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE. SUPERIOR COURT ' DIVISION

State of North Carolina ' Pitt County

Having qualified as Administratrix C.

T, A, of the estate of Frank E. Berry _________ ____

;of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is BUICK 1967 LcSabre. 4 dr..

to notify all persons having claims

^UTOMOTIVE_ Autos For Sale

.NORTON 1968, 750 CC. 2.300 miles. ExceUent condition.

CaU 746-6795 after 6 p.m.

Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Green- wnte Box 6.52, Washington. N.C. ville, N. C. 758-3401. ,

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERT SERVICE

16,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE leased. CaU RcbeiTonviUe day 795-4101, iright 795-7.531.

cIassified display

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

COOKS AND WAITRESSES. AP

Id .luiirr an Mersons navmg Claims ujtr. ..aeiin hootor oiitnmotie ' SKIPPER CRAPT. 3,5, ply at SumrcU's Restauraiit, 2713

against the estate of said Frank E. Ber- ndtP., JJfgator trader. CaU 756-i E. Tenth Street between 9 a.m. ry to present them to the undersigned i POWer .Steering, pOWer brakes. faC- c m i o

rann" tory air. Creme, black vmyl top.'-^^ ^ ^

cation of this notice or same vVlll be yv t-u i% T

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All; OWner. $2*90. Phelps CheV-

I persons Indebted to said estate please' rolet.

I make immediate payment. ,- > -------

: This the i2th day of March, 1969. I BUICK 1966 LeSkbre. 4 df. _

AdminisPauix c. T A. of ht es. | heater, automatic.; 753-4545.

fate of Frank E. Berry ' power Steering, power brakes,;

Gaylord & Singleton, Attorney March 14, 21, 28, April 4, 1969

AVON

1958 SANDUSKY 15 FOOT. 1%1 Mercury outboard motor. Elec-' trie starter. Boat, motor, and

traderS306r RFD, FarmviUe, Work Just a few hours a day

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pad. Give us a try, 752-3737.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME. HAVE wting'ViistomeVs expectUg your ready for safe driving

LawTfnce briniis out a paradox. For Jesus told his .Apostles ihey shoukl rejoice at his dmth. \et t'hri.st wept at the bunal o La7arus. h i s c'.o.-e human friend. W h e n \ou lose a loved one via (If..111. ; oil MiddenV, become im> ated mm the "I ratcrmty 0 the Bereaved.''

By GPORGF W. CR.A.NE rh. f).. .M. D.

the war zone,

For that .situation shatters a' very close bond of affection and] We wh<i .stay behind suddenlv'

NOTICE OF HEARING PRELIMINARY REPORT OP THE BOARD OF VIEWERS In Tha General Court Superior Court Division Before The Clerk

have that tli row back to our Nqrth Carolina toiler slage when our parenUs ^ c.,,

left us for a movie dale. District Number Four

factory air, green, white top. CENTURY 15 FT. PLANKED green interior. Extra clean. New: mahogany, .solid. See at 501-B tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. i Cooper St., WintervUle, N. C.

call. Earn with Avon. Write: Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Rm. 145, Hol-

let Carr Aden Texaco check iti today. PL 2-4838.

iday Inn, Greenville, or call 75b-1 GET THE TOPS IN SAFE

312 from 8 a.m. 9 a.m. or 6'stops! Let us check and adjust

BUICK LE SABRE 1961. Good: BOAT^ FOR SALE. 14 FT. WIN-1 p.m. 9 p.m. your brakes. Ricks Service Cen-

condition. Power steering, pow-; ner. Fiberglass boat with a new i dau/t TjTr- ryorTl ter, 9th and Evans St., 75*2-4342,

r... roll of TCOJISIAO tirinHchioIrl ijnH n-iinf 497S ; UfeJ-KS UJf KAWUt.lGil ^ ttO-----------------

But llip cundotunres of fr.onds MmiXAC

j cr brakes. CaU Gary at 7.52-5549.

BTcr~SPECIAL l%5rLow ; mileage, exceUent condition. Call 752-7231 after 9 p.m.

windshield and new Call Bethel 825-3061

'-fmr 6 Dm I ^ GreenviUe need service

___ j No capital or experience neces-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ' sary. Writo Rawleigh, Dept NCA

' 740-503 Richmond. Va.

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD---------

- - ^ ..... 1964 sedan De ViUe,: business. Heart of doviTitowTi bu,s-

and their inarticiilale hut fra- oreat swamp cansi, pin county Drain- fuU power including air condition, i iness district. Now in operation.'

unck TTictFlf-4 KJiaI^Kaf Cmiii- kXi'.ll __ _ _ _ ...

grant evidences of

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL! Mr, Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846. |

~CLASSRED DISPLAY

WANTED

Form carpenters, ma.sons and cirpenter helpers. Report with tools ready to go to work at General Classroom Building, East Carolina University. Greenville, N. C.

L. P. cox CO.

General Contraelois 758-2079 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Lawrence figed 24. i.s a cicrg5-man

sympathy r lakaOne former local owner. Beauti-: cad 7.52-2.38 after 7**p.m. i via their flora) tributes biiov the Commissioners of Pitt ^ ful beige exterior with matching

'' County Drainage District Number Four' Interior. BrOWn-Wood PontiaC,

.US up. have filed a Pefifion with ttiis Court, -

I When our oldest son. a hand-

DAY NURSERIES

752-77111.

NEEDED

Experienced sewing machine operators. Ladies between ages I

D.,

was

Swamp Canal cf the said District, be rliT.-viifTf n irvAnoio ct

Struck i-enovated, improved and enlarged, and * V KOLET 1966 Impala Sta-

generaiiy restore It to Its oriqinaiiy op- Uonwagon. Automatic tran.smis-

some jet pilot,

from beliind b\ one of his prating efficiency, for the purpose of cjnn Dower steeiine factory air Dr Crane, he mused, j'squadron mates and crashed woviding b-tter drainage of so^-ace' 5,^ Y ,, 7:^30^70 *

V , , , u JJ . . n , water from the lands within the boi-n- ''"U /otj-Ub/U.

have been impressed recently .to his sudden, tntallv iinexpect- danes of said District

by several older men who have ed death. Mrs. Crane and i felt lest their wives bv death. desolated.

That a Board of Viewers were ap. pointed by this Court to review the tom

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cus-

WOLD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-! 21 and 35. May apply in person

dren in my home for working ' Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp.

mothers. Live in Shady KnoU 1 to 3 p.m. Monday thru

Trader Park. CaU 752-4889- , . : Thursday.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-6t ' nF FXPFRf^ri?r?A9HTFp meals, diapers, milk furnished. EXPERIENCED CASHIER

vinyl, top.. 4.000 actual, miles-

coupe,, light green,, black I ChUdren separated according to

for supermarket. Write Cashier

w dnc fTrppnvitlp N P

. - . * r . J * -f-. xniiro- age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Mlngedi ^ _

Thev seem self - posse.ssed But the flowers and personal opmions,'as%o The pro^se^d Tmpr/vT "UWO under original cost. B. T. ^ith pre-school chUdren - Mrs.; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_j ____1.. , , Vi*ana,-locT,c r>1.,c il-i.. rnrintt RoW6 Chcvrolet 746-3141 I Rav .Smith riirpptor. 17051 F ith ------------- ---------------------

nd previously never revealed handclasps plus Ihe sympathy ......

their emotions at all. cards and letters, buoyed us up fPd their Preliminary Report m the,Chevrolet 19.58 impala 2

Bui at the funeral service, em'co!l'g^.ui.'ToX

fhpv havp rripd likp rhiWrpn* Everlasting .Arms. 3 That the said Report has been bucket seats. Many racing ex-

r I We felt almo.st physically up- ^vas. Must .see to appreciate. $400.

IS the basic ps\chol- lifted as if bv an anti - gravity questions contained m g. s 1S4-93.2 Call 752-52.34.

ogical reason for our te a r s fo^ce. Ifs a strange .sensation ""Iford

we lose a lo\ed one analvze. svchologicallv! th d * * *h r h

Tears of grief are an mtro- send for mv booke ' So ZruTVel IT mUes. Also 1964 MGB.

vertive sign of fear t r-prirnp iv tSnlnrP fnr Greenville, North Carolina, at ,he New tOP and tires. C^F in ex-

"But. Dr Cr.ine protested Berepvod.,' enclos.nR'a long iS i.Trer^,nrechanlcal condition. CaU: AKC i-,awTencG. these husba n d s stamped, return envelope, plus

Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. See at 209 Hardee .Circle or caU 758-2911.

respects. j . w.al* Torino GT 1968. Auto-

4 That the Court will further cro'id-! matk? on floor, bucket .'.eats. 390

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 months old. Call 756-3821 or 756-2048.

752-5392.

were devout Christians and firmly believed iheir wives had gone to Heaven So why should they be afraid?'"

Well, you can best und e r-stand their poignant gnef bv going back in memorv to your own chiidhood,

If your parents left you at home even a oabv - siucr. whey they heaaed to a mo\ie you cried upconsolabh Wny'' Because you ieli bereft and deserted'

The fncus of your atteniior was your QWTi egol And 50 it :s at iur.erais. i-Our tears indicate a L'mmv back to that same toddier stage -where we feeh alone, bereit and ai" deserted,

Grown men wig thu' cr\. though vou may have ^een them L' in all sort; 0! otncr p rn'nna' f-cnsis for 23 }ears a.nd nevpi-wjtne'Pd a tear Je'U<; likRWi.i-e wept at

20 cents

GERMAN SHEPHERD i puppies. .3 fcrnales- Dewormed. i Cheap. One 2 year old AKC Ger-

FORD

Male moths frequently die of oaip h.rpinbeforf sat forth.

, This Notice IS given pursv

grief when their trapped or killed.

hear and determine any obiectiohs that mev be offered to said Report,

5. Ti-*t th Court will

adiudicatB uoen the said Report at the speed transmission. One OWTter. j._____-______ _

Like New. Call 756-3115. Holt! REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS. 8

mates

Public Notices

are i5.o3 : (4

This the 5th day cf March,

, H. L. Lewis, Jr.

H, L. Lewis. Jr. CierX

Superior Courf, Pitt County Frank V. Wooten. Jr.

Attnrnev for District March 71, 28, April 4 1969

pursuant to G. S.

1969.

Olds,

FORD Fairlane 500, 1968, Air condition. Diamond blue, in good condition. $2150. Call 752-7751.

weeks. Male and female. $40. Call 758-4776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL NOTICE

Tn Ur vprs.ty of Ncth Carolina, e r r -c fducai rna^ Corporation, h-s cn herrwa-y t^r? teroe'ed for i ing

wiT- *he f-eopra; Communications Ccm-n-.ssirn Wa;hinc*oh. D. C . an applica-rsn 'r- autr-cr ty lo construct a ncn-C0rnm.arc.3i * rnac-o --g s'.a*

NOTICE OF HEARING PRELIMINARY REPORT OP THE BOARD OF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina It ona) television pitt Countv 0 cpera'e on Cnan- in RE; Pitt County Drainage

IMPERI.AL 1966 convertible. I Air condition, leather upholstery. Call 758-1758 or 752-4483.

MUSTANG 1%7. White with black vinyl top. 6 cylinder, .straight drive. ExceUent condition. $1695. Call 758-4019.

1fe Dist-jct Nurhber Five

MUST.ANG - 1%6. Yake up pay-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-I* C

r-en

, OL t n e L tomb of his inend Lazarus

'^"et Jesus certainly knew he would meet Lazarus in iieaven only a few months later.

So Christ had a happy future expectatjon to buoy up h i , Spirit.

B'Jt still Jesus .Rhed tears at the burial of Lazarus until even the natives were surprised

Vet Jesu.s also tried to cheer up hidiscon.solate Apostl e s when he warned them of his forihconiing death, for Christ said'

Ve should rejoice that I go to be with my Father m Heaven.

Despite this forward looking buoying up his .Apostles. Jesus still wept at the tomb of Lazarus. Mliy?

Apparently because the human side of his nature made him akin to all of us, and we with loneliness when a lovfed one leaves us.

You see a partial duplicate of this reaction when a mother or a girl friend bids a boy farewell as he heads for college or

Qrporiv*!'*-. North Carolina

rcpcs.y cperafp be sta- am persons ipterested in the imorcve- nients. Call 758-1828 OF 758-3694.

n ar. .e rad'ated riGwer ^rier-tc. rpnavatien and enlarqemnnt cf

; SA ,,'ja and IM .Kvs (aural r.*t Countv Drainag District Number

v- he a-f ct 1144 teet p.ve. aIM herebv *sKe nntice

a.'-aoe le-r.-.r. The aDpKBPt 1 That the Comrr'ssicners of Ritt

lev -q .nc,=i-p the transm.itter ?p- Ccunty Dra.nage District Number Five t:. 2 r- T' S'-Th C FarmviDe have f-ed a Petition with this Court,

.5"A3y US 15" in C-reene Cou"iv in which thev set forth that Pitt County V-*- a*,ce u." degrees 3^3_ Drainage District Number Five, be re-

.e i"."ciuce 77 degrees 36' Cl', novated, imoroved and enlarged, and

am se^v ce 'S to be transmitted generally restore it to its or'girally

r O-cy-r^-d grcjiacast |ransm,*1er coe-atma etficiencv, for the purcxtse

"c. f. s-rg prca-am fac. ! es ct nf rrovidlng bef'er drainage cf surface mr a-* s* C-arel M il, Greens- v,s*Ar from the lartds within the boun-

h'-'d = - Oh, f.'rth Carol,ra. The gar-es cf sa'd District.

< r' *.hf .ers'ty c* North Ca- -fKa* a Board of Viewe-s were ap-

r day Prf!<.. p,,,r*ed bv this Court to review the Pe-

"C 0 N. K 'c t tion ef the said Commi5-icners. and

F ^ ^ repp-t to t^'e Court their f ndings end

-a d. J .. BvsTesr 'uH,cer CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

v-:e Pr J'., Bv!

I7"r

notice of sale of land

AND statement of PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Nr-cf -s ht'tr, g\fr rht the Rec-Con-.r- -Cion. 0* P'e C *V 0 Q-pp.-, 't > r-rsoer.-g the rvqoos, *o .-te- r- crn'racl *or m.- c---pcse, of rrc:e.-r :enc a-.q me . rede'. 00*"* -hs-f,-! - S' Rau s EC'seoce C'^.rcn. on 0- re*''e 10th Car cf Apr . 1t4. sa-d lar-,3 te -g Pa-cel 330 locad in the Shr-e r-'Ve RetJeveiornee-r FrO::, N C ~-S, Grep-V e. N;rth C fO-!.na flescr.bfd as odCAS.

In f'p C'*v 0' Greenv..*, County of F ti 5*a*e c North Caro rg, ang BE GINMt-C- at pcin* ,e the center ct a

br.cr and concrete storm cj'vert or me south s,oe o* East Tnirg Streer, rjrr.ng thence sO'jtnAargiy i0 feet. mcrp or ;esi, fo a PC nt; thence, southeast a a'd-Iv 20 feet to a pom.t; thence northeastwardly >64 a: feel tc 8 pe rt t-'ence easlnarCly 26 teet tg a pent meoce northwardly 25.10 teet te a pc rt; menee yiesTwarq-y f* fee* r^.ce c '.ess, fo t-e point of BEGINNING, containing SC-C sg ;are feet, more or less, by act. a survey.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCM the propored redpye.opprs have f-eq w'th the Roceve-opme-* Comm ssion of the City of Creen vine a Redeveioper s Statement for Public Di'dosure i" me form prescribed by the Sporetary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (E) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended According to the Information contained therein said Redeveloper's Sfatement tor Public Disclosure discloses among other things the rutme of the redeveioper.

The said Redeveloper's Statiamert is available for public examination at ih office of the Redevelopmenf Commission |

nt thp ritv nrwer* 'Ille rftjrinn It* re

PAINTING

Residential Or Commercial

Painting of any kind! Work by job or hour.

CALL ROBERSONTILLE 795-3591

For FREE Estimate

No drinking allowed on jobs

LIB^S

NOVELTY SHOP

Jjtrated on the Bethel HIch-way. 4 miles from Greenville, We invite you out to see our selection of bird baths, flower pots, and other concrete products.

GIFT SHOP OPEN

Friday March 28

HOIR.S:

9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. thro Rat. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m Sunday Libby & Jennis Wainrigtal

LADIES New Spring

HATS

DRESSES

BLOUSES

SKIRTS

MEN'S

SHOES

SHIRTS

PLAID PANTS KflT SHIRTS

All At Low, Low Prices

I se Our Layaway Plan For EASTER!

ALSO: I,arge selection Easter baskets and toys.

ASKEW^S

VARIETY STORE

VV, 5TH STREET Plenty of FREE Parking!

WELCOME To Greenville You Good Folks From BURROUGHS WELLCOME

Our Office At 314 EVANS ST. Will Be Open ALL DAY SATURDAY. And This Weekend For Your Convenience. We Would Like To Greet You At Our Convenient Downtown Location And Welcome You To Greenville.

(We will forgo our usual Golf Game to meet you!)

The Old Reliable

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

A. B. STALLWORTH - CECIL O. BILBRO CALL 758-1183 or 752-3073

S GOODSON S

5 ROOFING SERVIC f f Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

PONTIAC Sales Are . TERRIFIC^ With Us As They Are All Across The Country.

We have enjoyed a 51% Increase in sales to date as compared to the same period of 1968.

PONTIAC 3 . LARGESl

BE SMART! WlQ SELLER

DRIVE A BIG In the Industry for 9

WINNER consecutive model years.

BROWN-W(X>D Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing ueeds promptly. Finance pian available.

POLURiyS

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third St, PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

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 requirements to*

Sales Representative Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

RECORD-

BREAKING

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-SPECIAL SAVINGS

Mercury salie

specially equipped with

automatic transmission

power steering

remote control mirror

whtle sidewall tires

deluxe wnee! covers

AM radio

plus these features and more! e 390 V-8

bright wheel opening, upper body, wid trunk

lid moldings

long 124" wheelbase

special exterior trim

deluxe ckTjlhend-i^nyl

interior

deep-loop carpeting

simulated woodgrein door trim panels and instrument panel

The Monterey

Specially EquippedI Specially Priced!

DICKINSON AVE

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

PHONE:

752-4525

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, March 28, 1969-15

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For Ypu

FARA4S for SALE < MARIIF UHMK DCAI Cctatb dcai ervA-r* ________ _______________

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6.265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

Tobacco Hr Rent

11,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR rent to be moved. Call 752-3156.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$143.30

60 I 30 beauHfnl walnat finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$99.50

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Mobile Horres For Rent

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We Sell Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

112 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. 1 mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

SPINET PIANO, BENCH, AND lamp. Used less than 60 hours. $450. 90 inch toast-colored sofa, gold chair, and green chair. Excellent cond. $150. Call 752-7304 between 5:30 and 6:30 pjn. or after 10 p.m.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAiCWOOD ACRES - LOCATED ' on Hwy. 264 East. 52 z 100 lota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 7 4842.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. 752-2175

SHETLAND PONY. SADDLE broke, very gentle. Oil heater. Excellent condition. CJl 524-5584 after 5 p. m.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-t'onaJs Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts,

blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

UWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Parts Comet Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

ONETB LIGHT WEIGHT BOYS bike*. $30. One 24 boys bike. $5. See at 209 Hardee Circle or call 758-3911.

WKpLESALE FACTORY OUT-let 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.

KELVINATOR AhTcONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BTU, $99.99; l4,O0O. $199.99; 18,000, $249.99;

22,CC0, $$299.99. Fisher Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Heme Furniture adds luxury to liviitg, yet practical for family traffic. See at Corner 8th and

Dlckinson.

J.IAYTAG mONFil WITH PUSH bultpn. Call Russell Harris, 756

2701:

195CL 25 HP, EVINRUDE MO-tor.'Elec. starter, controls Incl. $1C0, Write Motor, Box 408, Green-villd. N. C.

HI-El, AM-FM COMBINATION console, double bed with box spring and mattress, and a chair. Bczt offer. Call 752-2082.

2 STANDING PEDESTAL FANS. 24 blades. Cheap. Carolina Grill.

underwood o^ttTpor^

table typewriter. Like new. Between $45 to $50. Call 746-6213.

HAVE~YOU SEEN THE WEST-Ingliouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4lo

Evtlns St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lenwood S. Heath

Sales Representative ' at

Billmyer Ford

See Me For The Best Buys . In New and Used Cars

I PHONE:

BUS: 758-2101 RES: 825-1321

SEWING-MACHINE 1969 ZIG-Zag. Button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. 25 year guarantee. Pay lay-a-way balance of (mly $83.47 or monthly terms if desired. Call 752-5196. (Dealer).

DUNCAN-PRICE SOFA, 2 END

tables and coffee table. Call 756-1901.

USED COUCH. NEEDS RE-covering. $20. Used refrigerator. $15. Aquarium, fish, pump and mter. $8. CaU 758-4203 before 8 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE home. 12 X 55. 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, automatic washer. $3,900. CaU 752-5962.

10 X 55 COMMODORE MOBILE home. 3 bdrm. $3700 or pay equity and take up payments. CaU 752-5787.

5 USED MOBILE HOMES FOR sale. 10 and 12 wides. Assume payments. Also a good variety of new mobile homes to choose from. Sizes 12 x 44 to 12 x 64. Town & County MobUe Homes, 10th Street. 758-4666.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- WlUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

If It Is REAL ESTATE . CaU ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

SOi GrMRvllM IvS.

SPRING SALE Room Sized Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

REPOSSESSED STEREO, WAL-nut console beautiful condition. Responsible party with good credit. take over 9 payments of $7.12 per month, or ^0 cash. CaU 752-5196.

Sporting Goods

1967 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS 6. Good condition. CaU 756-2503.

STARMASTER 8 CAMPER. BY Star-Craft. Sleeps 8. CaU 756-0406.

HILTOP CAMPER - TRAILER.

demonstrator, 1968 model. Was $1195, now $900. B & D TraUer Sales. 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

l]vestock

A NICE GENTLE PONY, SAD-dle, and approx. 1,000 lbs. of feed. $135. Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or call 758-3839.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.. 756-2473

or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT. ONE

'bedroom mobile home in Shady KnoU. CaU 758-3096 after I p.m^

Mobile Homes For Rent

50 X 10. 2 BEDROOM. LIKE new. 746-6603.

10 X 55 MOBILE HOME, AIR condition, washer, carpet. In Shady KnoU. CaU 752-4729 after 5 p m.

^ FOOT, 2 BDRM., PRA(Tri-caUy new trailer. Air condition, washer. 1112 Forbes St. $85. per month. CaU 758-1547.

TRAILER? THATS SOME-thlng you haul in. MobUe home? Thats something you Uve in. Come where the Uving is . . , Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N. C.

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60. 3 bdrm., exceUent condition, waU to wall carpet, washing machine. $2250 cash or terms can be arranged. CaU RobersonviUe day 795-7131 or night 795-3651.

SPECIALS

60 X 12

4 bdrm, IH baths, washer

$5395

60 X 12

2 bdrm., 2 full baths

$5295

57 X 12

3 bdrm., IV2 bath, washer

$4895

12 WIDE

2 bdrm.

$3295

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

10 X 50 mobile home aear Wellcome Burrough plant, N. Greene Extension. ___

8 X 45 mobile home near Pitt Plaza.

Have room for 3 college boys in large house. _

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from Greenville on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.

PEST CONTROL Day 752-5176 Nite 756-2567

IVEY COWARD

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. 10 x 55. Living room extension with air condition. CaU 756-1900.________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Like An Old Shoe We Are Comfortable

And we are here to make It as painless as possible for you to sell your property. We are happy, and business is good, but to keep the smiles on our faces we need many more homes to sell, and a lot more variety, older homes, new homes, close in, suburban, 3 to 5 bedrooms, in every price range. See us Today!

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

KINOaBCKRV HOMES

303 ORTON DRIVE

Brookgreen

SOLD

Highway 43, 4 miles south of Greenville Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, Hi baths, carport and storage. Lot consists of .6 acre.

$18,000

1407 RED BANKS ROAD

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, foyer, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with eating ara, carport and storage.

$25,000

For other homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

D. G. Nichols, Realtor 752-4012, 752-4585,

Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

REAL ESTATI

DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE. Old but in good cwidition. 14% return on investment. Telephone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Houses For Sale

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-hrook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVE. BRlCK veneer home with three bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, famUy room, two baths, screened in porch, double carport and storage, fenced In lot, central air conditioning. Contact D. G, Nichols Agency 752-4012 or 752-4585.

NO CLOSING COST

Assume 6% loan for $2,000, with payments lower than rent. 3 BR, kit. and dining combination; garage and space for garden. 403 Church St.

BEGINNER'S LUCK

Just the house to get a good start. 3 BR, kit., living room with drapes. Extra large lot. Brick veneer. Only $15,000. 309 LindeU Dr.

SPRING FEVER?

Dont worry! This lovely home Is ready for relaxed living. 3 BR, 2 baths, screened in back porch, garage, and well landscaped lawn. $22,500. 103 Templeton Dr.

OUT OF TOWN

Grlfton: 2 miles East on Hwy. 118. Want the finest? Ths is your opportunity. 3 BR. ranch style brick home situated on beautiful huge wooded lot with split rail fence. Central air condition-j ing, 2-car garage. Must see to | appreciate. Only $29,500.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths. LR-DR comb., $20,500. B1 WUlIams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. LOVElYI'bDRM. house. Central air condition. 2 full baths, large carpeted living room, dining room comb., buUt in dishwasher and garbage disposal, large paneUed den with fireplace, built in bookshelves, extra room off den with barbeque pit, large 2 car carport with attached utility shed. Adjacent to E. C. U, Any type financing. CaU 752-7490.

BY OWNER. 2 BDRM. WITH utiUties and garage. Pay difference and take up 5Vz% FHA loan. CaU 752-2679 after 6 p.m.

SUMMER HOME

Newly painted inside. 10 room home or two 5 room apts. with separate entrances live in one, rent one. City water and sewage. On Scuppernong River in Columbia, N. C. In center of best fishing and hunting area in State. Dock your boat in front yard, ideal for year round living or summer home; or hunting and fishing lodge. Reasonably priced, good terms available. F. F. Hendrix^ phone 756-1014.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM ipa .nent. CaU 752-3458 after 6 p.m.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOr BRICK~ DU-plex apartment with Uving room, kitchen, family room, one bath, and air conditioning. 752-4012 or 752-4585.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. apt. duplex. Central heat and air cond., ceramic bath and kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding office 746-6569. house 746-3541.

houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

cIeaN CARPETs'imH EASEL Blue Lustre makes the Job a

breeze. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belk Tylers.

2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFIC-iency apt. 1 bedrcom. Available April 1. block from college and uptown. Wilco Apts. CaU 752-6176 day and 752-5169 night.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IM baths, boilt-io Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 z It concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident mauager New Bern Highway.

IN -/INTERVILLE. 3 BDRM., brick dweUing. Central oil heat. AvaU. AprU 1. 103 N. Pitt St. Very desirable. CaU J. Preston Corey 756-2230.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT STOR-age for small boat. Write Boat, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

FURNISHED 3 BDRM., LIVING room, kitchen-dining comb-, complete with automatic washer. $110. CaU 752-6092.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished part* ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. . Sutton 01 C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 BDRM., unfurnished house. Plumbed for automatic washer, equipped for electric or gas stove. Living room air conditioned. Reasonable. CaU nights 756-1620.

3 BDRM. RESIDENCE OP Excellent standards in desirabla neighborhood for wife and teenage son. Preferable central aif cond. Need prior to April 30. Will lease to July. 1970. Can prvida references. Write Col. Paul Pusa, MOQ 2404, Camp Lejuene, N. C. 28542.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVl-leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

RENTALS

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling New 2 Bedroom Apartments

NO , OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

KINOSBCRRV

HOMES

TO COLLEGE OR WORKING girls. Kitchen privUeges. CaU 758-1204.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys or working men. CaU 756-3214.

WANT TO RENT PRIVATB room for 2 boys. Call 752-4314.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROBERT TUGWELL

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, AIR condition apartment. Heat and water furnished. Close to down-! town. CaU 758-4585 daytime or 752-5942 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFEb DISHAY'

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offeni in todays Clasaiiied Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- FOREIGN CAR PARTS - RADIATOR SHOP

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th Street Phone: 758-1131 - 758-1132

Engine Installation - General Repair

USE YOUR

master charge

THi irnmMNK caho

REMANUFACTURED ENGINES - MACHINE SHOP

READY FOR HOT WEATHER

Have your car AIR CONDITION system checked and serviced nowl

# See John Vernelson or Jasper Stalls,Auto AIR CONDITION Specialists Any make.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

Bobby G. McRoy

Joyce II. McRoy

McRoy Insurance Agency

Formerly Bennett's Insurance For Complete Insurance Coverage No Matter What Your Needs 3010-A East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone: Office 758-4700 Res. 758-1709

SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great

BREAK - AWAY SALE

Which Is Now In FULL SWINGI

I dont believe it possible for you to buy from anyoni or anyplace at better bargains.

Brown-Wood

Inc.

PONTIAC-CADILLAC PHONE 752-7111

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

CO Buick Riviera, dark green finish, olive viny! top, fully equipped, includ-

CC Volkswagen squareback, beige finish, 22,000 actual miles, new tires. ^2^0^

CC Ford Falcon, 2 dr., 40,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder, straight drive. ^995

fifi ^ a real

gas saver, blue $OOC finish. UUO

Cn Chevrolet 4 dr. Impala ^ hdtp., blue finish, fully equipped, including ^395

CC Buick Electra, 4 dr. hdtp., green finish, fully equipped, including ^2795

CC Chevrolet Caprice, 4 dr.

hdtp., burgundy, black vinyl top, loaded, in- IT QQC eluding air. vVu

Cy Buick Electra 4 dr. se-dan, gold, black vinyl

^f, loaded includ- 3695

CC Mustang convertible, vU black, white roof. 289 V8

engine, automatic. 1595

Cy Buick Special, 2 dr., hdtp., white, black vinyl roof, V8, power steering, automatic. $jgg5

SPECIAL

FISHING WAGON1961 Ford,

6 cylinder. ^150

SEE:

Ray Lockhart Jim Rorie, or Tom Johnston

For Your Next Used Car

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'OllJJUljSt

BUICK - OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

fSMlII

r We're Selling

in]

because we're pricing

SPECIAL 66 Corvette

Convertible, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., yellow, black top, 48,000 actual miles. Sharp!

$3395

2795

CO Camaro SS 350, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile

factory warranty 2695

Cy Buick Le'Sabre 400, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fact air, one owner. Cream, black vinyl top.

C"? Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top, fac- 04QC tory warranty left.

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr.

sedan, radio, heater, pow-steering, 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. 1795

Cr Mustang convertible, ra-dio, heater, power steering, V8 engine, one ^lyflQC owner, 47,000 miles.

CC Chcvelle SS 3%, radio, beater, 4 speed transmission. one owner, black, white vinyl interior. $1 70C

Sharp! i i '7

CC Ford Fairlane 500, radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, white, red in- M OQC terior. One owner Im/v C 4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. se.

dan, radio, heater, automatic, V8, white, red $QQC interior. Clean. OUO

CO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr.

sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior.

Like new. ^89S

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

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 Mobih Home

SPECIAL

America 3 bdrm. 44x12 Sale Price $3000 Mo. Pmts. $63.78

Price Includes: delivery, setup, insurance and taxes.

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SEHLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc

5 Mile, W.SI On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living ... Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool A Patio Wall to Wail Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club House All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer A Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

Introducing A Used Car Guarantee Without Any "You pay half, we pay half". Nonsense.

We guarantee fhe repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)

S*0tM, troMmlntoiv mar aaia, tronl ax! osMmblTei, brak* tyitMi, iKtrfcal

Thb

usedccrb

guaranteed

100%.

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CC Volkswagen Deluxe se-vD dan, radio, healer, whitewall tires, black finish. Extra clean. This car has our 100%

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CA Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., * sedan, V8 engine, automatic, power steering, full wheel covers, whitewall tires, light green finish.

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OPEN nriL 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SRVANT* GREE.NVILLE BLV'D.

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELB

DEALER 701

756-113S

1^TH Daily Reflactor, GreanviHe, N. C.Friday, March 28, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

AegeanTremors Leave 43 Dead

Obituaries

Safety...

'Bev. Richard Little To Conduct Revival

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Carolina Power North Carolina egg markets Carolina Tel Irregular Thursday, supplies Chrysler _

adequate, demand fair. Prices DuPont '' v

paid producers and handlers Gen Eltc for consumer grade eggs in Gen Motors cartons delivered nearby out- RCA lets: Rj Reynolds

Grade A large whites 53^2-54; Sperry medium whites 50-50-2, small. Standard Oil (NJ) whites 41. Texa. Gulf

- Kv. Fried

RALEIGH ;AP) - iNTDAW vS Steel North Carolina hog marRefs to- I'nion Carbide day were mostly 25 cents lower Vir Elec with instances of 50 cents low- Woolworth er. Tops of 19.75-0.25 at Rocky OVER THE COUNTERS

(Conthiaed From Page 1)

CNmoni family services will be held in lor television scre^.*

Mrs Dora Perkins Clemons, the Chapel of St. James United! Jones continued, Unfortun-the Widow of Chester Gemons.j Methodist Church Sunday after- ately, interest in safety stems

I died Monday at the borne of herl>^o<^* from what we commemorate Revival services will begin at. will continue through the follow-

daughter Mrs. Uzzie Uttle of Mrs. Booth was bora in Swan-!here tonight, not from success- Hollywood Presbyterian|ing Sunday.

ISTANBUL AP) A wave of 1009 West Third Street, Green- nanoa. North C^olina, and;ful safety programs, but in- church Sunday. The Rev. Rich-1 A graduate of Davidson Col-strong earth tremors jolted Tur- ville. after a lingering ilkiess. i reared in M^ville, Tennessee, stead, from the opposite, from ard Little will be the guest jiege. the Rev. Little received ^4 key's -Aegean region today, She was born and reared in j ^^d rared from teaching at^e failure to detect and con- evangelist. his Bachelor of Divinity degre#

344 leaving 43 persons known dead. Pitt County and spent all heri^^-^^ taught m public sc^ls physical and chemical Morning Bible study will be from Union Theological Seniin-

534 More than 2.500 homes were Ufe here, ie lived in the Stokes P* Tennwsee and Carol- psychological hazards of held at 8 a.m. and evening ser- ary. He did further graduate

151*4 reported to have collapsed or community until her health be- for forty years She was a time. >- - -----frui:__t

924 been seriously damaged. gan to fail. James U n 11 ed Congress is interested and

824 The focus of the quake was lo- Surviving her are four daugh- Methodist Church. concerned with safety and has

414 cated at the towns of Alasehir ters, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Little of Surviving are two daughters- jn recent years enacted laws

and Sarigol and their surround- the home, Mrs. Gierry Chan- Mrs. Louise Hellwig and Mrs., for highway safety, for tire

534 mgsabout 80 miles east of the cey of Stokes. Mrs. Ella 1 ittle E. J. Carter; two grandsons: safety, for air and water pcllu-

524 A^ean port of Izmir of Robersonville, and Mrs. Mag-Robert Lewis Hellwig and Dav- tion control, for consumer safe-

30s

Mount: 19.5 to 20.5 at Tar- Combined Ins boro; 19.50 to 20.00 at Siler City Franklin Life and Denton; 19.25 to 20.00 at Hardees "Wilson: 20.25 at~ Salisbury; 20 Jeff Pilot at Greensboro. N.C. -Natl Bank

- N.C, Natl. Gas

The shocks hit a wide arc of gie Chancey of Newark, N. J.;!id Edward Carter; one gr ea t ty, and a host of other things, 45*3 ''^estera Turkey extending from four sons. Leroy Gemons of grandson, Charles Hellwig, all he continued.

Izmir in the west, Balikesir in Newark, N. J. Jtrfin Arthur,of Greenville; and a newp h e w,; No one, Jones said, least ^24 the north and Usak in the east. William Earl, and Ernest C. Dr. Robert Bryan Payne of At-^of all Congress, can ignore this I 294 The tremors were believed to be Clemons, all of Stokes; 44 hens, Ga. great need and concern for bet-

29'* ^ continuation of a series of grandchildren; and 46 gieati family requests no flow-* ter standards and safeguards for'

earthquakes affecting the grandchildren. ^ (,ut asks that any gifts sent, our people

mirci area near Izmir for the Funeral services will be at ^ ^ The Congressman emphasized,

however, that the best people! to prevent accidents are those j right out there where accidwitsj

69-69*4

Following are selected 11 a Piedmont .Air m. stock market quotations as Integon

furnished by Interstate Securi- Wachovia

ties Corp. Eckerds

AL^'c 52's, --

Am Tob 37'* j The highest peak in Idaho is

Burroughs 247*4 f .Mt. Borah, at 12.655 feet.

23,-24H V a n- nK . i Greenville in her memory.

"j 0, Istanbul s Kandilli Obsrvalo- day at 1 p. m., with the Rev. | _

37=^38*^^^ saW the jolts were recorded H. Moore officiating. Burial Willis

between 3:.i0a.m^ and 3:50 a.m. will be in the Brown HiU Ce- t^.^orial services for M r s. happen.

lU* 12'i Aftershocks continued through-.metery. Louis# Allen Willis 59 will be No one else knows more

15* Kandill reported. The family will meet at Phil-|u |nHav afternoon at two about the hazards of a job than

o'dock afL on Fun^ an who holds ,it and the

. first big quake lasted 10 sec- 8 p. m. w 1- Tremors continued

33 throughout the night, panicking the population.

BETHEL ^*Mrs. Johnnie ^

School . . .

(Continued From Page 1) pleted by the fall of 1970.

Other firms taking part in Arthur Herron will officiate.

------- yesterdays bidding for tbc gen- guj-jai ^ill follow in Greenwood

a 1 - a au , , , a IContfact and their bids in- rpmptprv in Tarhnm

A clean-up project on the va- Rock Island Smgers of Foun-ipided J Leo Hawkins (base * v.

cant lot of Clark St.. between tain. ' fl 073 979 an^ltSe 5 13^3 ,u

11th and 12th Streets, will be - Bovd and Gofor^^^^^

held Saturday morning, begin- Die St Peter Mis.Uonarv and aUeraa e^^^ nlng u, 8:30 a. m. Baplist Church Choir will sing Kan^

The yuung people and adults at the funeral of Mrs. Dora ooo and alternate $81,255); Jam- JJews Virginia- M?s E A

living in the neighborhood and Clemmons Sunday at 1 p.m. es D. Little (base $1,143,000 and f Brirignort Connerti-

adjoining areas have been in- The members will w-ear black alternate $71,000); R. N. Rouse p.,# and Mrs W D Umnhlett of

vited to participate iii the vo- robes. and Co. (base $1,138,160 and al- gujlg ^ q three brothers- J

luntary* work to provide a re- - ternate $71,900); and J. M. q Green and Robert Green

creation area for the commun- A Pre-Easter program will Thompson Co. (base $1,500,000 Fr. and Marvin

Ity. ,be held at the Meadowbrook and alternate $150,000). of SprnfieW m

Day Care Center Sunday at 5 Plumbing firms and their bids ugetts; and two grandchildren.

al Chapel by her pastor, the man who emplop him. No one-Rev. Francis Gamer, pastor of a greater stake than those

W i 11 two in controlling the hazards,:

rr^n r'iC BapUst church, and the Rev. "d-

neT 7 Bryt of olkM

Park, Florida, died Thursday, ur^ng am her SXnd.

Willie B. Willis of Washington; a brother, Edgar Allen of Win-terville; and four sisters; Mrs.

Funeral services will be held from the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev.

vices will start at 7:30, Services work at Lancaster Theological

Seminary, Lancaster, Pa.

He is a member and past moderator of Norfolk Presbytery and is presently engaged in holding evangelistic crusades and Bible conferences all over the ! General Assembly of the Pre.s-Ibyterian Church in the U. S. (Southern).

i Since becoming a minister, the Rev. Little has worked as j youth director in Ckivington, Va.,

; youth recreational leader at several conferences at Massa-I netta Springs, Va. For one year, he was chaplain at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center, Fisherville, Va. For six years, he was pastor of the Parkview Presbyterian Church of Newport News, Va.

The Rev. Little makes his home in Richmond, Va. He is married and the father of two children.

REV. RICHARD LITTLE

ENDS TONIGHT

Jones emphasized. The ulti- Agency Awardediii---- =

gram must in the final analysis State Contract MEADOWBROOK

rest on the employee himself. |

No mechanical invention or RALEIGH (AP) Charles safety device can completely i Crone Associates, Inc., a Ra-nnn Mrc ;Overcome or conquer the care-Ueigh advertising agency which ^ gr ^ssness of the individual. handled Gov. Bob Seotfs suc-l Sr wSlfllu nf Praising the employers rep-cessful campaign last year,.

Mm. Walter "J resented at the session for the was awarded the states adver-;

ville, and Miss Marjorie Allen of Lakeland, Fla.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the Pin-ey Grove Free Will Baptist ciiurch.

Eisenhower . . .

Mrs. Bryant was a native of! (Continued From Page 1) Edgecombe County, and was a ty; from 1950, when he assumed

safety records, Jones said, Im I tising contract Thursday. : so glad to be here tonight . . . The decision followed four | preaching to saints instead of | hours of presentations from! sinners. You employers . . . North Carolina advertising! have acepted the primary res-^ agencies, ponsibility for safeguarding the I

NOW THRU SATURDAY

men and women who work for you. The award winners indicate your employees have also accepted the responsibility of carrying out your wishes.

RKipients of_the awards last^ AROCKINCOMBOOFSCUBADUPES Se,Bto lie, cX, INAMADPADUNDERTHESURFI

Cola Bottling Co., Inc.; Empire|

Brushes, Inc.; Export Leaf To-|

The members of Cornerstone P J- , were: Bullock Plumbing and

Baptist Church will meet at the ^ children should be at the Heating (base $149,997 and alter- ^ .tu vrao -.r.______ __________________

church tonight at 8 oclock. p. m. Persons nate $2,697); Kinston Plumbing member of Oakland Park Bap- supreme command of NATO

_ wishing transportation may call and Heating (base $134,972 and Church. forces; and from 1952, when________

The English Chapel Choir 52-5742 before 4 p.m. alternate $2 J96);^^ Pemberton, | - I both Democrats and Republi-1 bgcco Co.; Billmyer Ford Co.;

members will wear black robes _ /"I ~ i, alter- Hamill leans sought him as their uomi-1 Greenville Packing Co.; J. H.

and caps for the Sunday mor- 5 League will nate $1,741); Richardson and. Thomas Lee Hamill, 67, nee for president. Hudson, Inc.; International Pa-

ning ser\ices, o?. ^'idied in Pitt Memorial Hospital: As a Republican, he swept pgr Co.; North State Garment

-lie Moore lOM Tyson St . Sun- tomate ^2.284 ; T. E Turner j94Q Funer-jinto office and four years later Co.; Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.;

The 20th Century Club wih March 30, at 4 p. m. Plumbing Co. (base $129,^5 services will be conduct e d 1 won re-election in what was I and Winterville Machine Works,

meet at the home of Ihldred ' Z" , ,, _ Saturday afternoon at three then. The greatest landslide in Inc.

VSilson. 407 Cadillac St., Sunday Et 5:30 p m.

Second Year Certificate. Clha-

/-I ~ Doers Wiggins Co (base $191.000 and Falkland Presby- history. That made him the only

Club will meet \Nednesday night alternate $2,400). terian Church by the pastor, GOP president of this century to;pin Construction Co., Inc.- and

- ^ ^ T toe Rev. Zack Thomas IIII, as- win successive White House | Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

The Empire Social Club will Dixon, t07 Planters St. included: Bullock Pl^bing ^^y ^iev. Russell Da- terms. i Second Year Blue Ribbon, The

meet Sunday at 6:30 p m. at , ^ ; ' , . .,, 17 ^ Minister of victory, Eisenhower disdained Farmville Corporation.

the home of Miss Willie .Mae Gaylenettes Club ^ ^ ^ oa ua Burial will be in always partisan politics and pri-! Third Year Certificate, Blount

Moye, J910-A Kennedy' Circle, 7ii anw aifAmft# Cemetery in Farm- vately made no secret of a dis-Fertilizer C!o., Inc.

-The body will be taken Uke for poliUcians. Third Year Red Ribbon, Pep-

An Easter program will be *13 tro * =nH Wilkerson F u n e ral i think in the general derog-

PICTURES

PRODUCTO

Md at the Mhel Chapel FWB E. Hud-|"d aM and ^ Church one hour

^urch .April 6 at 7:30 p. alternate $15,178).

Music will be presented by the

prior to the time of services, Mr. Hamill, a native of Hali-

Hollv Hill Senior Choiri Electrical bidders: Electricon, . . / . , . p. '

tS^rvX^ext

M producto

COtOfl A PARAMOUNT PlCTum

PLUS CARTOON

si-Cola Bottling Co.; and Phelps, atory sense you can say, of (Chevrolet Inc. ,

course, that I do not like poli- Fourth Year Certificate, tics, he told a 1955 news' Geahers, Inc. ^

conference. ! Fourth Year White *^tobon., ADULT^l.^^mDRE^

And despite his rise to su-:The Daily Reflector, Inc.; Prep-; SHOWS AT 7.00 & 9.00

preme allied commander in Eu-|shirt Manufacturing Corp.; and

LUXLRIOIS BE.AUTY

-ti Im e AK* .

N O-W PLAYING

Greatest Adventure Of Them

.ing me revival services next. Hp was a mpmhpr and

w^at Holly H.ll B:(by^, Xtr"e,in the Falkland Pres- fope during World War II, he|Union^ide Corp^.........

The Rock Spring FW-B Church 3,5M a^ ^ this"daaWethTng%f la?.* EXTEPfDED WEATHER

Choir was originally scheduled 'vnme> s tiecmc Surviving are his wife, Mrs.! While in the Army, Eisenhow-|OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Itll'bruTaMe Hon- Eco" Sadie Rae Hamill two daught- er said he wanted only to see

will be unable to do so. and Co., ?25,598; Univers- '''s. Edward Windham of|people m my profession per-

The BCP Communifv C 1 u h nl Equipment Co.. $23,390 le Falkland Community a n d

The BCP Communitv Club Carolina Seat- -''f,- Donnie Merritt of Farm-

Will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. . at the home of Mrs, Rosa Bell,

inanently out of a job.

He left office after his second

ville; four sons; Thomas L. Ha-;term proudest that he kept the

604-B Albemarle .4ve.

Food Equipment; Fadels, Inc., Jr. of Falkland, G e o r g e peace, but warning against the ^^gg^gj S29.853: David Jacobi Supply, ^utry Hamill, all : growing influence of a militar- _

LATE SHOW

THURS.-FRl.-SAT.

The 'Paper Uon is about to get creamed!

.p*. ^

Stuart Millar preseou

PAPER UON

AlanAlda

Technicolor*^^ United Artists SATURDAY ONLY

Temperatures through Wed- "THE MUTHERS"

isEiotiiis^ianpiaiDuinni^

ALSO

nesday will average much below normal with highs in the upper 50s and lows in the 30s. Scattered showers Saturday and sections Monday.

The Junior Ladies .Auxiliarv

^ $31,600; and Thompson and Lit- Greenville; two

brothers; iy-industrial complex.

Newport, | Mrs. Eisenhower and mem- brothers had been notified.

WALT DISNEY

tie, $29,275. George Hamill of

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Lab furniture: N 11 Lab Fur- Rhode Island, and Roy Hamill j hers of the immediate family

cn wMl meet Sunday al D p. m. ^-^ure.'$14,342; Soutrside .Manu- of Weldon; two sisters: Mrs. were nearby at the me of

at the home of Miss Alice fg^tg^ing. $12.179. Percy Moore and Mrs. Gif ton death, Hughes continued.

Brown. Ward bt. , The two other schools, one Hudson of Weldon; 21 grandchil- He added President Nixon,

rru U ' c 1 K to be located in the Farmville dren; and four great granchil-

The Debonair Social Club g^^g j-en.

will meet Sunday at 5 p^ m. Ayden-Grifton area, will be let -

1 1 i Llem- fgj. jg ^^ FaFmviUe Moore

oni>, 1406-A (.olomal .^\e. school is expected to be design- Mrs. Maude Bryan Booth, 85,

Z X- A-o ^d for 975 students, while the died Thursday night at Pitt

Morning Hight Tent No. 4d8 Ayden-Grifton facility is pro- Mem.orial Hospital following se-

will meet Friday at 8 P nt at jected to handle 775 students, veral months of illness. Private

the Masonic Hall, W. Iifth St. _r - ---------------------------------

No One Under 18 Admitted

FOR MATURE ADULTS IN COLOR

DOORS OPEN AT 10:30

ALL SEATS $1.00

former President Lyndon B. Johnson and Eisenhowers two

Nixon meanwhile drove from ' the White House to the hospital.

Tre White House said he would |

have a statement, a message to;____ . _,p_, ^vrMrivi m Congress and a proclamation' IHtAlKt AYUtIN, IN. u.

MYERS

PITY POOR PAXTON

TECHNICOLOR*

PANAVISION-

FE.mHE TI.MES:

2:(>(M;15-6;30-8:45

The Community Gospel Gio-rus of Greenville will meet at -The Sixty-Six Books of the Bible" Sunday night at 7:30 at Corsersione Missionan- Baptist Church.

Various churches in the city and surrounding areas will be repre.'iented in the candlelight

pageant.

STARTS

SUNDAY!

SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:30 6:00 - 8:30

PHONE 752-7649

R Restricted ' No One Under 16 Admitted Unless Accompanied By Parent or Adult Guardian

CO.MING NEXT . . . ELVLS .AT CH.ARRO

The Community Gospel Chorus of Grenville w-ill meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church ' Sunday at 5 p. mi.

OPEN

2601 E. lOTH STREET

PIZZA

yOT

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT

752-4445

IN COLD BLOOD

"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"

N.Y. TIMES N Y. POST N.Y. OAIIY NEWS CUE MAGAZINE SATUtlOAY REVIEW NATION Al BOARD Of REVIEW JUDITH CfaST.NBC-TV

Written tor the Screen and Directed bv

Richard Brooks

Music by QUINCY ,'CNES A Colurfcia Pictures Release In Pariavisicn*

FILMED AT UNC CHAPEL HILL!

TODAY AND SATURDAYI 2 GIANT WESTERN HITSI

man

JUD/ ____ _________

PaCE T4l5ETr*AAAI5'nN -BwKiiOoii N(5SuS hIrwr srfFiNflVA ct

SHOWS TODAY & SAT. 2 4 6 8 10

nsernos

NOW THRU WED.

SPECIAL AHRACTION

SORRY NO PASSES^^aWED!

SHOWS SUN. THRU THUR. 2 4 I - 8 ALL SEATS $1.25

4>LAIA

SHOWS D.AILY AT 12:30 - 4:05 - 7:40 ^M For Mature Audiences

MON. THRU FRI.

1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

etna

Anjaneffe Charles

Comer Branson

iunsFor an Sebastian

ra AMSCOFB and MUTROCOLON

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

iSfa/msmmmjouenai-camum

QEa-

cw nmim-l

ALSO

WTT

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-0088

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