[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair and cold tonigbt Tnes-partly cloady and warm-

88th Year NO. 77

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 31, 1969

INSIDE READINO

Fage S-^Flrst of a sertei m

the donbts, tieories, evidence and meik3ng of the Resnrreo* Hon.

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Procession This Afternoon

Ever-Lengthening Line Mourns Eisenhower

It was Nix(Mi who disclosed to had the world the last words Eisen-

WASHINGTON (AP) The j purple sash, presented a white peace,

j cornmon people of this silent floral wreath. He placed it gen- There, President Nixon

j capital trudged in shuffling, tly, then stood at sharp atten-' said in eulogy earlier, lay that hower had spoken to his wife

ever-lengthening lines past the tion and saluted. i rarest of men, an authentic just before his death Friday afU

; soldiers casket of Dwight D. Ei-1 Again the quiet, 'tearless, af-' hero. ' emoon.

senhower today while world fectionate line moved. By mid-! There lay a man whose last Dwight Eisenhower, aid Nix-

leaders assembled to pay their morning fully half its numbers words to his wife were just the

final tribute.

on, was time ..

one of the giants ot our probably more loved

AT CONVOCATION

black students walk out;

Orderly

Not Be

other students give Dr. Leo Jenkins a standing ovation.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Procedures

Subverted>

At ECU Will

Says Jenkins

were children. Schools were I o*^es these people who came

I The funeral day of Americas closed and government offices through the night might have! by more people in other parts of 34th President dawned radiantly excused on this day of national hoped he would say: jthe world than any president

clear and the file of mourners' mourning. Ive always loved my wife. America ever had.

two double lines, moving de-; At the other end of Pennsylva-1 always loved my children, j Bells tolled across the capital,

liberately but -steadilyquickly: nia Avenue, De Gaulle here to I ^ always loved my grandchil- quietly celebrating Palm Sun-

.grew. in arms, conferred privately in spitting, cheerless

I Soon it stretched from the ; mourn a World War II comrade i ^y country. skies, as the Eisenhower family

I hushed Capitol Rotunda, where the White House with President I ^ small, bent shadow, Mamie | and dignitaries cleared the PvO ' the hero general of World War i Nixon on the problems of a i Eisenhower, 72, fought; tunda to make way f<M* the pub-

II lay in state, down the broad I world not yet made safe for de- grasped the arm i lie.

steps and far out into the Capi-1 mocracy. sturdy son, John, as her | The body, in its $80 steel cof-

tol Plaza where he twice took; other presidents nrime mm vice president and finthe kind the Army uses to

the oath of the presidency. jstgrs, 'kings and chancelion; <*:

The ieaders of American gov- i jg |,g rgggived formaily hy the sole gathermg of

ernment and representatives of President and Mrs Nixnn in thp for 16 minutes before

most of the worlds nations eady^ thp RninnHo

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Let there be no mistake about it. I will not, by force or fiat, order changes without following regular and orderly procedures, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, told a convocation of students and faculty members this morning in Ficklen Stadium.

Dr. Jenkins called the convocation for today in order to present his response to demands presented to the university by black student representatives.

black students chanted Lets fire Holt, apparently referring to Vice President of ECU Dr. Robert L. Holt.

What I have said, however, does not apply to black students alone; it applies equally to white students, faculty, and administration.

Referring to the unrest which has plagued campuses across, the nation. Dr. Jenkins recall-; ed that In this period when I small groups of students across the nation, often joined by professional agitators, have resorted to such forceful action as

Israel Digs In For Crises In The Summer

would be there this afternoon at i

the__start of his funeral Proces-j

Among them: President ^

Charles de Gaulle of France, National Cattedra

the Shah of Iran, King Constan" a funeral

^ tram would be carrymg the

one-time Kansas farm boy back

to the plains of Abilene for buri-

bury all its soldiershad been borne majestically to the Capi tol on tile traditional, creaking the Rotunda was opened to the i artillery caisson drawn by public. horses.

; al.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel was digging in today for a critical spring and summer after its

seizure of buildings, disruption I have invited you here to- of educational programs, inter-1 Cabinet rejected any Big Four day for two reasonsto describe ference with the activities of settlement for the Middle East

for you the manner in which I propose to deal with the demands which were presented to this university on March 3 and to acquaint you with what has transpired since that date.

In a sense, the problem we face today is exactly like the problems we face every day. It is different only because those who have presented it want to have it solved in extra-ordinary ways.

When I talked with representatives of our black students, I made the point that they must present their grievances in an orderly fashion, and that we will consider them by using the democratic procedures which we have all sought for so long to maintain. I know that these procedures of democratic government are valid; I do not intend them to be subverted or destroyed.

This campus will not become a rest-haven for the indolent, a correctional institution for the undisciplined or a remedial center for the untrained, and most emphatically, it will not become a sanctuary for the lawless, Jenkins stated.

Directing his remarks to the minority. Dr. Jenkins said: The few individuals on this campus who have intimated that buildings might be burned should hear this and hear it

other students, and destruction; and Egyptian President Gamal of property, it was inevitable j Abdel Nasser talked again of that universities found them-war. selves forced to resort to reli

ance on the police.

Israeli Defense Minister

This is not the way these Dayan told border set-

universities would have prefer-1 tke summer would be

red to operate, but they had no'critical because the choice. Neither shall we. Egyptian regime is under heavy There is no place in this: Pressure to renew the war or academic community for Nasser said Sun-

said: Israel entirely opposes

Goodman Is

the plan to convene representa-!

tives of states outside the Mid- V^Vwi

For Trial

tine of Greece, King Baudouin of Belgium, West Germanys Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger and dozens more.

'The march of mourners halt- j Among the throngs that came ed briefly while King Baudouin,! ^ Capitol to pay their per-clad in air force uniform with tribute and murmur their

private prayers were thousands of the Negroes who make up three-fourths of Washingtons population.

die East in order to prepare recommendations concerning the region. Such a procedure undermines the responsibility devolving on the states of the region to achieve peace among themselves.

It was no secret that the Israelis opposed the talks. They are said to believe that an imposed solution could only benefit the Arabs because they expect

student, profesional or amateur! day that war with Israel is inev- Russia and France to insist that

t t *1 I withrlraw; frnm the lanHc

Citizenship And Health Council Honors 3 People

I John Maye Sr., Dr. Malene ^ ^ i Irons, and Moses Teel Sr. were

But most were the white, mid-|gve Special Awards of Honor die class Americans who made ; by the North Carolina Joint Ike the most popular figure of council on Health and Citizen-

!ship Saturday night.

They blinked in the harsh:

grams for the good of all.** Mayes award was accepted by his wife and daughter, sinca ill health prevented his attending the program. He was praised for his leadership in educa-The awards were presented atiton, as well as in total com-

Joint Council on Health and Ci-

T.trirt. pv,o.i o f .1 television as they came i the C. M. Eppes recognition andlmunity service. He is principal

Judge Charles WhMbee found i m from the cold to the place honor pot luck supper at the! of W. H. Robinson School and probable cause m the William; where their Ike lay in state. Eppes High School gymnasium, a founding father of the N. C Smith Goodman case this morn- o

ing and Goodman was bound

^ fareni-ieac/m' Associa-i jeel was cited for courage.

Dona. , , * bier, draped in the Stars and'f^on to sponsor this program community service toclud.

of tile country he hadjreco^i^ng^^^ oTing his efforts to get the educa-

fought for in war and led in! Eppes graduates. , system of Pitt County de

A fellowship hour and jjy jggai and non-

Inside, their ranks parted toThe Council, a volunteer group, file by on either side of the plain joins forces with the C. M. Ep- tizenship. GI coffin where it lay on its/pes Parent-Teachers* Associa-' --

itable so long as they refuse to withdraw from the occupied Arab lands.

Addressing the national congress of the Arab Socialist Union, Nasser said: The days when we could not answer Israeli shelling have passed. We now can hit back, and hit violently. However, he said

rabble-rousers. When reason fails and disorder results, the regular |gencies of law enforcement are our only recourse.

When E>r. Jenkins pointed out that of the 67 petitioners, 45 receive financial aid ranging from $300 to $1,846 per year, the black students again began chanting no side-stepping.

About midway in his speech,

Dr. Jenkins, in recounting vre-vious action taken in meetings with black students, noted that I assured the black students that the administration will follow up any specific complaints that are reported dealing with discrimination because of race.

This was followed by concerted cries of yes or no from the black , student members.

Then the majority of the black' er than after the talks, students walked out of the stadium.

Dr. Jenkins reminded his listeners that the university is a State institution, supported by

Israel withdraw from the lands it occupied in the June 1967 war. Before Israel gives up its biggest bargaining lever, it wants a signed peace agreement with the Arabs.

The Cabinet asserted that in the absence of a signed peace treaty with its neighbors, Israel

a search warrant obtained by the state in the Goodman case was valid.

In a continuation of the preliminary hearing in cases in which Goodman and Joe G. Dudaski have been charged with possession of narcotic drugs, Lt. W. E. Waters of the Greenville Police Department testified that he, along with other officers, including special policeman Carl-

Egypt stm hoped the coming , dvelonment

four-power talks in New York at ot security and development

the United Nations would result in some kind of peace settlement.

will consolidate her position in j ^9**

accordance with the vital need signed the unit, and Brooks

Because the meetings of the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union are expected to begin this week, the Israeli Cabine decided Sunday to state its position before rath-

The Cabinet communique

As if to underscore this, Israel jets streaked over the Jordanian cease-fire line Sunday morning. The army said they attacked guerrilla positions which opened fire on a patrol and wounded four border guards.

Later an Israeli border town was shelled, but it could not be determined whether ttie fire was returned. No casualties or damage were reported.

Newton, another special police-

Grape Industry In N.C. Growing

house were held, and music snd yigient means and his active in.

a narrations with slide illustra-^0].gg |jj human welfare as evi-

tions were presented. idenced by his efforts to locate

Some of the Eppes graduates | and aid the sick and needy

who came from out-of-town m-.through the Randolph Emer.

RATF'Tr'H /API Tho Mnrth Charles Cherryt gency Fund.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Wilmington dentist; Dr. William

Carolina grape industry has-cerman, a Winston-Salem phy-'

grown from practically nothingMrs. Frances Vines,

SIX years ago to a volume of;Cogdell, a nutritionist at Freed-GOOCl Neighbor one-half million dollars thisij^gg Hospital in Washington, year, says Joseph F. Brooks, as-DC.; Sgt. Frederick Staton of'^^^^CIIS ^31100 sistant professor of horticultural;the U.S. Army now stationed in ^ .

man, accompanied him on the science at Nort Carolina State York; the Rev. Shady ^ T u i J/-

search. 1 University. Qgj-k Jr. of Richmond, Va.- Neighl^

Waters said that several ' There is tremendous interest, and W.M. Daniels, a Wilson

smoking devices were found in the crop, Brooks added. It school principal. m Raleigh April 17 to

during the search, including a; is a crop which offers tobacco j Dr. Irons was cited for counciU

water pipe. The water pipe was laborers work when the tobacco outstanding community service' tested at the State Bureau of Investigation lab in Raleigh and found to contain traces of marijuana.

District Prosecutor Eli Bloom will continue presentation of testimony for the state.

season is over, and it allows in mental health as well as gen-' Scott will speak at a luncheon* farmers still another crop for di- eral health and in human rela-IThe conference will discuss how versification. tions. She was called one ofj communities can solve crisis sit-

The better growers are pro- the outstanding personalities of i nations, better communication

ducing seven and one-half tons our times who has exercised her between citizens, and how to in-

per acre and are getting $225 a capabilities for influencing many

ton, he said. people toward progressive im*o-

volve more persons on council committees.

clearly: Force will be met with, taxpayers of North Carolina, force, and lawlesness shall be The people of Greenville, of prosecuted to the full extent of Pitt County, and the State of

North Carolina are

concerned a

the law.

The student body, with the ex- with our actions and have ception of the black students control over some of them, seated in a group to themselves, gave Dr. Jenkins a standing ovation at this point.

As the ovation died down,

They have alright to this control/ he continued. For every student here, without ex-(Continued On Page 12)

Candidate Points To Two Mojor Concerns

Norlan L. Harrison, who de-,er World War II. He is on the

dared himself a mayoral candidate 'Thursday, said two of his major concerns for the City of Greenville are public transportation" and more economical housing for the different needs of the people of Greenville.

A precinct judge of Precinct 1 for the Board of Elections, Harrison is a construction and plumbing contractor currently involved in the building of the new Post Office here.

A Greenville native^ he is married to the former Lucille Godley, also originally from Greenville. They and their four daughters, Barbara, 18; Jjinda, 13; Norleen, seven; and r^omi, two live at 308 Church Street here.

A member of the Meadow-brook Pentecostal Holiness Church, Harrison said he has been a Republican since about the time he was discharged from the Air Force shortly aft-

Republican Ck)mmittee.

NORLAN HARRISON

City School Summer Activities Programs Announced

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of city schools, has

end on July 23.

150 students will take part in a non - graded summer program.

planned for the city schools du- childhood Edu-

rmg the summer months. ^

In making public these plans,

Dr. Cleetwood said, Summer can be a time for educational enrichment or remedial -

refresher work for tht students.

Kindergarten for pre - school children who will be entering the fist grade in the fall of 1969 will run for six weeks at Elmhurst Elementary School.

The kindergarten program, which begins on June 10, is for pre-school children who have not attended a kindergarten. The kindergarten program will

cation teachers from Greenville City schools will staff the gram which will run M o n d ay through Friday beginning at 8:30 a. m. and continu i n g through until 12:30 p. m.

J X- -X This is a cost - free program - 7 x

announced a series ot activities 13,,^ transportation will also be T*' roup will consist of stu-

.1,. 1 dcots from ic gTammar

schools who have been invited to I participate in the program, which is designed to improve fundamental skills of child r en

may apply to attend on a tui-jfor the full program, and $20student may also choose reme* tion basis. Arrangements c anifor students taking the two and|dial work in only one of the two also be made for assistance onione half - hour program, or half-areas.

individual or tutorial basis, to unit. Senior High School: Summer

be privately paid for. A limited number of full or courses offered (m the high

The secondary school prog- partial tuition grants will be shool level will follow the same

ram will run from June 10 possible from private sources scope and sequence as during

through July 23 at Rose High! and ESEA Title I funds. the regular school year. Basic below the skill level for their School. Junior High School: Summericourses for which there is suf-

grade in school. The schedule will be for five study opportunities in grades|ficient student registration will

I Elmhurst Elementary School class hours per day for the six 7-8 will focus chiefly in a re-be offered as new work or for Parents are asked to indicate be the location for the Pri-jweek period, enabling students' medial program for strength-their interest in the kindergart- mary-Intermediate summer pro-to acquire the 150 hours requir- ening in the general academic

en program for their children, Hours are the same as ed by the Department of Public areas of correcting specific aca- tire units during the summer,

during the pre - school child cen-j foj. kinergarten, * Instruction where units of credit demic weakness. Students of the which will open a wider range

sus which is to be held April 15 Because of budget limitations, are involved. current school year in the Se-lof electives for the student dur-

and 16 at Eppes and Rose High, this cost - free program must Classes will run from 8:00 to*venth and eighth grades mayjing the regular school year, respectively. ^ be limited to the 150 select e d; 10:30 a m. and from 11:00 a.jtake a full - day program witii Summer work will not permit

the removal of deficienies. This will enable a student to re

in the Primary - Intermediate students. Students not selected m. to 1:30 p. m. with half-hour

summer program for grades one throug six, approximately

but whose parents wish them to lunch break.

a block of time in English Language Arts, social studies and have this additional assistance Tuition per pupil will be $40 another in science - math. A

an acceleration of high schcx^ work to permit graduation in three years.

Judge Frees 8 Suspects In Police Shoot-Out

DETROIT (AP) - A Negro judge has freed all but two of 10 men detained by police after a shootout with members of the black separatist Republic of New Africa which left a young patrolman dead.

Detectives investigating the fatal shooting of the policeman, Michael Czapski, 22, wanted to jail eight more of 135 originally arrested.

But Judge George Crockett of Recorders Cburt ruled Sunday that police had illegally made nitrate tests of the susoects hands to determine whether

they had recently fired weapons. The judge said the police had failed to advise the men first of their right to call lawyers, and he ordered theu* release.

Crockett cited William L. Cabalan, Wayne County prosecutor, for contempt of court for trying to keep one of the men in custody.

Czapskis partner, Richard E.. Worobec, radioed police headquarters shortly before midnight Saturday that they were about to make a check on about a dozen Negroes with rifles and

carbines they had seen outside a church in a Negro district

Theyre shooting at us, theyre shootinjg at us. We need help, was his next radio message.

When about 50 police reinforcements began arriving, they found Czapski dead with seven wounds in the head and chest Worobec had crawled into the scout car, push the accelerator down with his hand to get the bullet-riddled vehicle out of the line of fire and gasp his call for help.

Lying in serious conditioQ ua

Detroit General Hospital with wounds in the lower back and legs, Worobec was unable to provide details of the shooting.

Police said that as reinforcements arrived, they were fired on from the church. They smashed their way through front and side entrances, guns and rifles blazing.

They were met, they said, by a line of Negroes kneeling inside the church, in firing position.

Police said they later confiscated seven rifles, three handguns and a large supply of am-

miinitt/>n.

Five Negroes were mjured, four by gun fire and one with a broken leg.

David Brown Jr., 19, of Compton, Calif., was charged with assault with intent to commit murder after a policemaii said he saw him fire a pistol hrom the church.

Kirkwood Hall, 24, of Linden, N.J., was charged with having a can of chemical spray.

Neither charge was related directly to the fatal shooting of Czapski.

Negroes at the scene denied they had fired on police from within the church.

2Th# Daily Raflector, GreenviUe, N. C.Monday, March 31, 1969

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Frances Diane Merritt wore a dress of aqua silk with became the bride of Ashley, a matching lace coat and ac Thomas Hooks in a 4 00 p. m.jcessories Both mothers wore ceremony Sunday- in Jarvis white cattelya orchid corsages.

Abby s Readers Give Advice To Waiting

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Memorial United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris .Merritt of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks of Wint-erville.

Mrs. Anna Carraway wore a blue dress with matching jacket, accessories and a white orchid. Mrs. Lena Hooks selected a pink ensemble with matching accessories and a white orchid.

For a southern trip, the bride chose a navy and yellow linen

Dr. Joyce Early officiated at shift with matching coat and

ceremony. Mrs. Paul accessories. She wwe the or-

Toll was organist and Jimmy chid lifted from her bouquet. Stocks was soloist. | The bride attended Louisburg

The church was decorat e d College and is a graduate of with tall floor standards of ^ East Carolina University, emerald, sprinerii, and huckle-j where she was a member of berr\' greenery flanked with Kappa Delta sorority. She is nine branched candelabra. The presently teaching in Wilson, altar vases were filled with- The bridegroom is presently massive bouquets of w h i t e*a senior at Atlantic Christian gladioli and chrysanthemums. 1 College, where he is president Before the altar were seven-' of Alpha Sigma Phi fratem i ty. branched spiral candelabra. At He is employed at the Bank of the altar was a brass prie dieu: Winterville. with white cushions where the| The couple will reside at 1111 couple took their vows, exchan-i Bynum St., Wilson, ged rings, and knelt for the! Reception

benediction. | Following the ceremony, a

The bride, given in marriage! reception was held at the Green by her father, wore a gown of'ville Moose Club given by the white bridal satin with appliq-j parents of the bride.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell WIATINGthe 41-year- old virginto keep waiting. A womans virginity is still the

greatest gift she can offer a

man in marriage. Even tho a man makes excuses for himself, he stUl prefers a virgin for a wife. Please dont conclude from my signature that I knowj nothing about life. I was in the business world for over 30

years before I became a priest.

Respectfully,

SANDIEGO PRIEST DEAR ABBY: To the 41-

year-old virgin who is holding out for marriage. Forget it. On her epitaph theyll inscribe: Package returned unopened.

HANDSOME DEAR ABBY: For WAITING: Lady, you are to be commended. Dont let a clod sell you. If he says, if you dont give him what he wants, he will go elsewherelet him. He will ^be doing you a big favor.

dren, and were still in love. OLD SARGE Vandenberg AFB, Calif.

DE.AR ABBY: In reply to WAITING, who claims shes been on her own since 17, lived ! abroad, is romantic, sensitive, and not ugly. She has got to be kidding Im all for purity, :but at age 41, what kind of a I prize does she think shes going to give a man?

ish masochistic, inhibited,' guiit-rid^and a cold fish I DEAR ABBY: For WAIT-

She repeatedly lures her preyjlNG : Maybe there is a Santa

and then rejects it, laying claim Claus, but a body is not a gift

to virtuebut punishing her- unless, of course, you aiW' slf more than the man she has Dr. Frankenstein, rejected. ADOLPH G.. L. A.

No man, for example, is going to ask a Chinese girl, whose feet have been bound since infancy, to go on a hike with him. Shed be lucky to be able to walk around the block. And marriage is a long hike.

COMPASSIONATE IN L. A. DEAR ABBY: My analysis of WAITING: Immature, self-

SPECIAL

8 Lbs. Dry Cleaning

ONLY $] 50

UNIVERSITY ECON-O WASH

ON JARVIS ST. NEXT TO OVERTONS SUPERMARKftl

ues of re - rembroidered alencon The refreshment table, in T-

lace. The gown featured an.formation, was covered with

empire waist, portrait neckline, calla point sleeves, and cover-

white satin cloths with two punch bowls and the three-tier-

ed buttons on the back of the;ed wedding cake at the point.

jdLt.

MRS. ASHLEY THOMAS HOOKS

COOKING IS FUN!

green velvet.

By CECILY BROW.NSTONE . Stuffed Baked Pork Chops ; \frs 'Thomas M. Whichard of AP Food Editor | Potatoes Green Beans' Austin, Tex., was matron of ho-

COMPANY DINNER Salad Bowl Hot Biscuits ^or. She wore an empire gown

Try these pork chops with a. Lemon Angel Pie

delicious stuffingtheyre so el- STUFFED B.YKED

gown. The chapel length The table was centered with an train, attached at the shoulders, arrangement of white snapdra-'was bound in alencon lace. gons designed in five a branch-iHer veil was a tulle mantilla ed candelabra, paneled and bordered with! Assisting were Lt, Col. and alencon lace and attached to ajMrs Charles E. Ramsburg, small round cap of peau de' Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. soie. She carried a col o n i a 11 Royce Pierce, Morehead, Mrs. bouquet of white angel orchids M. L, Eason Jr., Farmville, and tips of green ivy accented!Mr. and Mrs. Steve Waters, with narrow streamers pf moss Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Merritt Jr.,

Miss Jane McAndrew, M r s. Lin wood Hooks and Mrs. Milton Faulker, all o fGreenville.

R. B., OKLAHOMA CITY DEAR ABBY: Why all the emphasis on virginity? A man who insists that he be the one and only probably does so because he doesnt want the woman he marries to be able to make comparisons and find him lacking. Me? I dont have that problem.

An after - rehearsal party for

egant looking!

Dr. Johnson Is Council Speaker On Saturday

PORK CHOPS

I U cup butter : cup minced onion

j ^,4 cup minced celery

of soft yellow chiffon, featuring | the Hooks-Merritt wedding par-long sleeves with flower trim, ty and out-of-town guests was Her headpiece was a flat chif- held Saturday night at the

fon bow with flowing silk illus-; home of Mr. and Mrs Er n e s t

ion. She carried a colonial bou*|ooks.

quet of daisies and spring flow-1 Assisting hostesses were 2 medium apples, pared and grs with miniature ivy bound Mrs. Lena Hooks, Mrs. Louise finely diced (about 14 cups) with moss green velvet. Stocks. Mrs. Marvin Boyd,

i cup seedless raisins | Bridesmaids were Miss Doro- Mrs. Linwood Hooks and Mrs.

A MAN NAMED MANN DEAR ABBY: I am a U.S. serviceman with 18 years service and three overseas tours of duty, and all my life Ive practiced as code of morality some call Victorian. Ive taken tremendous ridicule for it, and I freely admit, it hasnt always been easy. I married a wonderful girl who held the same moral principal as I, and I cannot begin to express the closeness, trust and warmth of feeling it has brought to ourlives. Weve been married 16 years and have six find chil-

1^. cup fine dry bread crumbs Ann Hooks of Winterville, R.YLEIGH Dr. Dorothy L. sister of the bridegroom. Miss

Johnson, international president 6 double center-cut loin pork Cindy Benton of Raleigh, Mrs. of Delta Kappa Gamma and chops (1^4 inches thick with Edward J. Stroud of Greenville

assistant superintenirnt for el-j pockets) and Mrs. Jerry Carawan of Ale-

ementary education in the Dis- Pepper and paprika jxandria, Va.

trict of Columbia Schools, was ;v, The bridesmaids wore dress-

Charlie Hooks.

COFFEE CAKE Diener's Bakery

81S Dlcklnsoii A

In an eight-inch skillet, in the

the luncheon speaker at the an- ^ot butter over low heat, cook es identical to that of the honor nual mee.ing 0 , ^ ' onion and celery about five min- attendant,

rolina Council o Wome jutes. Add apples and raisins and '

ganization.

I cook another five

Ernest Hooks served his son minutes:'as best man. Ushers were Ro-

^ ____auuiuci live JiJijri,c3, da LrcaL iiidu. UDiicicb wcic xvu

pg a . remove from heat. Mix in bread bert Norris Merritt Jr., brother

and teaspoon sail, i of the bride and Thomas Lang-

ty Faculty Club here on Satur day.

Mrs. Rosalie Pruette, Eta

Stuff into pork chops; close ston, both of Greenville, Thom-pockets with toothpicks. .\r-,as Zehmer and Tom Aycock,

mrs. A0.duc riueiic, in shallow baking both of Wilson, Leo Jessip of

state president introduced Dr. pa (13 bv 9 bv 2 inches): sprin- Rockv Mount and Tom Which-

Johnson, a native Nortli Ca- -

^oiinson, d Iidiive >ULU. papri-'ard of Austin, Tex

rolmian, who described her chal- ! Th.

ivmuan, ucu l.cl vu.l ^ 350-degree oven^ The mother of the bride wore

to ad^niiter the schools of the cooked through-about or.ea mint green silk dress w i^th

cation's capital.

Mrs. Phebe Emmons, a past state president and presently International parliamentarian, presided at the luncheon and annual meeting of the council, completing a two-year term as president.

Eta State of Delta Kappa Gamma is one of 39 affiliated associations which make up the Council of Womens Organizations.

Those attending the council meeting, as well as Delta Kappa Gamma friends across the state, attended a reception honoring Dr. Johnson at the Governors Mansion on Friday

hour and 15 minutes. Remove; matching coat and accessories, picks. Makes six servings. 1 The bridegrooms mot her

evening.

Attending the mcciing and helping to represent Eta State of Delia Kappa Gamma as one of the hostesses at the reception was Mrs. Antoinette S, Jenkins, chairman of the state Commit-president of one of the Green-tee on Expansion and past president of one of the Greenville chapters.

By:

TOMMIE WIILIS

.\CCE\T ON CIUIRS

The words accent, pull-up and occasional need some

further explanation, furniture industry people feel. They are an sub-divisional of decorator chairs. .Accent, it IS said, can be used to describe a small chair that is sufficiently attractive to stand on Us own merit visually. It can introduce a new color or texture to the room. "Pull-up * suggests that a chair be light and comfortable and easy to move into a conversation area. Occashmal chairs function primarily for auxiliary seating.

Pitt Plaza

Accent, pull-up or occasional, you have a chaice of chairs today. Let us custom cover your choice of chairs. Tom-mio Willis Interiors. 425 Groen-ville Blvd., Greenville. TM-US8.

Headlining for spring., the new flirt hat!

Completo your new spring wardrobe with this floppy brimmed flirt hat of fine sewn perido strow. This beautiful silhouette tokes a band ond bow of rich grosgrain ribbon for a feminine finishing touch. Best news of all it the way it keeps its smart shape from season to season. Have your* In basic navy, black, white, beige, or daffodil yellow. |^

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

PITT PLAZA

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

Start your beau-catching

early ... in spring bound Gaymode* pumps

8.99

The shiny look a most suitable approach to spring in lustre smooth or antique Pattina*. Both shaping up very comfortably, thanks to tricot linings, both at their bast in platinum (but just as effevtcie in fashion basicf.) Choose the smooth pump with perky self bow, or the chunky heeled buckler. And dont be surprised if it turns out to be a very lively spring.

Like it . . charge iti

' V.v

PENNEYS - PITT PLAZA OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6 30 p m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 7;00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, L073 Order of the Mowe TUESDAY

11 NoonInter Cub Libris Bfi Gub meets with Mrs. Rczger Collins with Mrs. Nor-mi Little as co-hostess

12 NoonMrs. John Flet-chfcr will be hostess to the E:|:iLibris Book Gub

12 Noon The Carpe Diem Bo^ Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fleming^ Washington 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. G. Dey-ton will entertain the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Thetis Book Club meet with Mrs. Frank Layne and Mrs. Norwood \\Tiitehurst 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. V. E. WeHs Jr. will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 12-30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. G C. Martin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr.

1:00 p.m.. Mrs. Walter Whitehurst will be hostess to the Sappo Book Gub with Mrs. Thomas Bentley as co-hostess

1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes

Mrs. Hardee Is Usherette For Beauty Pageant

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mrs. Richard Earl Hardee, formerly of Greenville, served as an usherette for the Miss Hampton-Newport News Beauty Pageant held recently.

Tlte pageant was sponsor e d by the Hampton Roads Jay-cees, of which Mrs. Hardees husband is a member.

Mrs. Hardee, the former Rachael Phillips, is currently serving as historian for the Jay-C-IJttes. She is co - chairman for ice fall bazaar to be held in October.

.\mong her other duties and interests, she is recording secretary for the "Newport N e ws Shipyard Mixed Tenpin Bowling League. She recently received the Coveted Sportsmans h i p Award. She is room mother for her 10 - year - old daughter, Tammy Lynns, fifth grade class, and the mother of two son.s, Ricky and Johnnie Mark.

Mrs. Hardee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips of Greenville and a 1956 graduate of Greenville High School.

Program Given By Mrs. Martin

Mrs. Phyllis Martin was speaker at the meeting of Pitt County Alpha Nu of Alpha Delta Kappa held Thursday night

Superintendent of nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Martin spoke on cancer. She gave many facts show i n g that cancer is curable if the Individual will get regular physical examinations from a physician.

She showed a film on cancer detection. Mrs. Martin was introduced by Miss Alya Ray Taylor.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Margaret Nor-ville, president of the chapter. Devotional was given by Mrs. Lois Haddock.

Miss Mary Bell was a guest for the meeting.

German Clubs Barn Dance Set

The Junior - Senior German Clubs barn dance has been changed from April 25 to April 11.

During the social hour, from

7-8 p. m., special country music and entertainment will be presented by a group from Kinston. Dinner will be served from

8-9:15 p. m.

Music for dancing will be provided by the Jimmy Simpson Combo from Raleigh. The donee will follow the dinner.

The dance will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Personals

Mrs. Pattie Mizelle has returned home from the hospital.

Mrs. Geneva Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 424.

BIRTH

Eidson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eidson, Raleigh, a daughter, Carolyn Jeanette, on March 23, 1969, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Eidson is the former Lois Brown of Greenville.

Book Gub meets witi Mrs. H. R. Carlton with Mrs. Bill Nelson as assisting hostess.

1:00 p.m.-Mrs. J. J. White entertains the Atheneum Book Gub

1:00 p.m.The Serai Centi Book Club meets with Mrs. C. Frank Dail IrOO p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Juality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.'The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. James

Jackson 3:30 p.m.Members of the Gio Book Gub meet with Mrs. Luther Moore

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt Brown entertains the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.^Mrs. H. T. Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous

Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail with Mrs. Sam J. Weeks as assisting hostess

8:00 p.m.-Mrs. R# S. Moye will be hostess to the Aries Book Gub 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club

weddy game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at Gub building.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 31, 1969S

meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of .Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall FRroAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Coun

try Gub 3:00 p.mGeneral meeting of Womans Gub at club building 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Giristian Busi- i ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elm St. Park SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

4:00 p.m. The wedding ol Miss Frances Diane Menrttl and Ashley Thomas Hodcs wfl! 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 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

Gean costume jewelry by puL ting it in a bowl and pouring rubbing alcohol over it Ut sit a few minutes and all tamish will come off.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight Til 9 P.M.

Monday, March 31, 196<?

Conduct In Keeping With America

Dr. Leo Jenkins, who is able to understand and interpret our changing society better than most, may have correctly analyjEed the problems of today in a recent address.

Speaking at a Qtlest for Values seminar at Grainger High School in Kinston. Dr. Jenkins .aid, "We are living in a new world struggling hard to be bom and most of us are standing around trembling with fear.**

The chief cause of this romplirated and confused society, he continued, is the tremendous breakthrough in technical knowledge coupled with the fart that there have been n^^ pqually dramatic breakthroughs in government, in human behavior, moral-

raent ADDea'.

3y Gov. Sco

By WTLLt^M A. .SHIRES Beflcrtor Raleigh Burean RALEIGH - Members of the House and Senate of the General .Assembly of North Carolina listened intently as the governor spokf The assembled body is often described as the most powerful legislative body in the nation. The governor lacks the veto and has only the power of persuasiwi, appointment and patronage. Us ually this IS sufficient to achieve a workable political balance.

But thL time Gov Boh Scott w'3s addressing himself to the closest thing to the political hearts of the state's law-makers, local government. In the past, the legislature has held almost absolute power over local government in North Carolina It has relinquished some already Scott IS asking that it rehn-Q'jish even more and to streamline state dppartment^ and agencies to d^ a more ef-firiont lob on behalf of local go^ ernn>ents.

Financial Help Tbr hiv OW t oo in the mtnd.'i of many lecisiators was whether {^voft would budge on his starfd for financial help for loral governments.

He didn't.

H? asV.ed for relatively modest amounts of state money to finance reorganizations and strengthened state programs. But he stuck to his February budget m.essage guns in retij-sifig tn recommend statewide roliection of an additional one cent sales tax to be re turned to the localities. Scott f-^-'ors 3 local ontion' mp on the addiuonal sab-?, tav Proposal ^

You h3^e tbew^^r-p^n-Oti to evaluate bo^i mv rr'>-posals and the meai-s o: fi nancing. he told the legisia-tors.

Makes Appeal

Ferhaps thp rtiost striking thing about Scott's sddre.^''. h)s third messace to the legislature, was in nis ap

peal

He implored the lawmakers to listen to reason and logic not to emotion nor special interests."

He promised leadersliip and asked that the members of the General Assembly rise to the challenge." He said the programs he has presented are not frivolwis. It is not a question of what one man wants. It is a larger question of what North Carolina needs." He said there were no fris nor luxuries in his recommendations.

To be influenced in our de-ri.'ions bv the cries of the faint hearted or the vocal dis-gruntlement of leaders of .special interest groups who resist the necessary means of financing essential programs -- lilis if indefensible leadership and betrays those we represent."

l/oral Cio\ernment

Scott s!re.s.:ed the importance of local government in .North Carolina. Of course this is weU known already. The state iia.s relatively few large citic.s:, and the largest in population arr .smaller than cities in neighhonng and nearby stales

>n tl'c other hand North Carnlma has inn county go-vprnmcnts'- And it has more than 425 mcnrpnratrd municipalities It is a .state who'^r population IS concentrated n small and medium - sized towns. Many would c.all it rural. hut the complexion of rural North Carolina and its interpretation has been changed creaflv during the past 20 years

vScott's major recommendation was for establishrnent of a Department oLLocal Affair.s in state government P would work in close cooperation with the more than .525 local governing bodies and a myriad of subsidiary local government agencies. Scot! promised equal attention to counties and mnnicipahhe'. to large and small local governments

At present, he sa^d. local governments and the state's umncorror-ifed population centers known as "crossroads" do not have the manpower. technical knowledge nor finances to deal with mo-dcrn-day problems suddenly thrust upon them. They nre unaware of certain state and federal programs designed to ahrv'5i/' ihk sort of romrnu-

nitv prohlem.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOBATfD

Establ'shed 18?2

Pub!-'-.hed thr'jqh Pfidav Af^erooons

and Sunday NAorniog

DAVID JUUAN WHfCHAPD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S VvHiCHAFD-DAVID J. WHICHARD F bl'shers

Kntrrri} e Pott iffirr. rir^efiTlllr, C. ftn srrond class mad matter

SUBSCRIPTION FATfS Hem* Delivery By Carrier or Mater Four* Week 40e By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Veer ......... Its M

Su Month* .............................................

Three Month ...................................1...... i.m

One Mmtb ......------............i..... .09

(Price* include sates tax where applicahtel

ME2V1BLR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Pre* u exuduairel; entitled to use for pgbh catoB all new* di&patche* creibted to it or not otbenrlac credited to this paper and also the local new* published herein. All rlgbta of pubikation* of special dispatches her*

are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlaiiig rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulatiea.

upon request

ily and econumics.

"Li the history of the u oriel, there has never been a luUion quite h& wonderiul ao America," Jen-kiii.s stated. "This ha.s truly been the American century. We enjoy ireedom.- unheard oi throughout the world."

"With our great freedom ha.'s come respon.=i-hility. We must behave in a manner becoming to the greatest nation on earth.*

Voungstens of today see more changes in technology, morality, education and the general way of life in a few- years than humans once saw in a whole lifetime. These changes affect our youth even as they are growing and going through the usual stresses of childhood and adolescence. As a consequence it is no wonder that riots and disorders strike the adults as pointless.

Hopefully, as Dr, Jenkins contends, we are going through a period when a new world is being born. Perhaps human development is merely catching up with the tremendous technological ad\anees that have so recently been thrust upon mankind. Democracy as we know it, is coming through a period of testing. Abuse of the. freedoms we have could conceivably bring an end to these freedoms, but we do not happen to think it will be that way. Instead, we prefer to believe that order will arise out of chaos because Americans will accept the responsibilities that go w'ith freedom.

As Dr. Jenkins said, "We must behave in a manner becoming to the greatest nation on earth."

Old Burial Plot Now

Historical Monument

The city has done a good job of preserving the Evans family cemetery on Evans Street between First and Second.

At one time there wa.s thought of removing this tiny cemetery entirely from the Shore Drive Redevelopment area. Descendants of the family which is believed to have founded Greenville asked that the cemetery be allowed to remain.

As a consequence citje crews have gone in and re.stored the old wall around the ancient ('emetery. The few grave v=;tones have been placed flush with the ground and one upright monument left at the center. Conrrete has been pnm-rrl over the entire cemetery with plant areas left in each cerner.

Visitors fer years to come will be able to read the grave stenrs of the 13vans family which founded Greenville, Some nf those buried there were born in the 18t)i eentnry. Maintenanee of the cemetery will he minima) because of the roucrete surfare.

V'hat was a weed choked crumbline burial ground has been rourerted to an historical monu-ment to the citvs founders.

"//ere / am, parly thin

ypar! Look at me,' li'$

a f( onder I let them take

my picture

AFTER

Butt look at me now after following the all-netD MXm\4ND-0FF Plan! Can you see the difference? i / /

!R I. * rrNWCAtf

tinch nder

Sieae

Akl" BUCHWALD

Airlines Solve A Crisis

WASHINGTON - T am amazed how the airlines are sofvmg their problems. Everyone IS aware that one of the big stumbling blocks to future air transportation is airport facilities. No airport in the country is prepared to handle the new air buses carrying 400 passengers that will soon be put into service.

I was under the impression that no one was working cn tlie crisis, but I was wrong. The airlines and airports together are solving the problem in one of the m.ost, unconventional ways that human engineers have ever devised.

Theyre making people walk to their destinations.

Jems Learnec,

Other Editors Say

!Aom The Mai

'i^risons Need Upgrading

Rv HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a roiumniSt might never Know if he didn't open his mail.

Nearly one out of six employes in the United States now holds a government job.

Some Alaskan fishing viliag-are so dependent upon dog sleds for land transportation that the canine population of a typical village may outnumber the human population by 140 to 100.

Our teen - agers arent lazy. A poll showed that three-fourths of high school juniors and seniors plan to hold, um-mcr jobs.

During the reign of King Edward III, a 14th century English monarch, metal was so prized that the pots and pans in the royal palace were classified among he cm w n .jewels. Som.e modern girls go into the kitchen so -eldom today that they could list the skillets among their no' eliy jewelry..

an alPrgy to such com mon foods as milk, eggs, citrus fruits and juice.s, or soft drinks.

Quotable notables Never grow a wishbone where your backbone ought to be." Cle-m.entine Paddleford.

Diabetes appears f-i be m.ore prevalent among people who work with sweets and pastries. A check for the disease among four million Germans recently found diabetic signs among 'two per cent of the genera! population b ii t nearly 9 per cent among bakers.

(Rorky Mount Telegram) Prisons are intended to be something else, but Lee Bounds, North Carolina commissioner of corrections, says they are schools for crime. Are they? Bounds says North r'arolina's prisons enroll youthful first-offenders and graduate confirmed criminals.

The penalty of shoes is

foot disorders. Such ailments are alm.ost nonexis*ent among primitive races that go barefoot

L your child a bedwetter? \ study by a Canadian physician indicated that among one-fourth to a third of such children the probable cause was

Time has taken a heavy toll of the work of Antonio Stradivarius, imed Ibalian violin m.aker who died in 1737 at the age of 93. Of the 3.000 stringed instruments he laboriously handcrafted over h i s long career, only 540 violins, 11 violas and 50 cellos are known to have survived.

Smoking can damage more than your lungs or heart. Last year it was the leading cause of fires in the home. Other tnp causes- defective electrical wiring and malfunehoning heating sy.stems.

Prosperity note Has y o ur income gone up 130 per cent in the last 10 years? Wei!, the total spending of federal, stale (Continued On Page 5)

"You have a very bad prison system," he said, "because you people haven't provided us the resources" What is needed? More money. new facilities and better personnel. Present prison facilities were designed and built to keep prisoners chained, and became outmoded with the demise of the chain gaing system.

Unchained, prisoners now have m.ore freedo.m of movement within their locked areas. At the sa.me time they have less protection from their fellow inmates. That leads to the problem of youthful first-offenders. We still have hom.osexual rape in our prisons and we cant stop it," said Bounds. He believes that new prisons designed to contain, rontrol and correct" must he made available before such practices can be ended.

offenders that we have the greatest opportunity to interrupt expensive crim.mal careers," he said, and noted that the states prison system had received over 2,500 inmates between the ages of Ifi and 21 in the past year.

But under present conditions m.ost of the convicts who are released are going out with confirmed criminality." What this adds up to ii an expensive problem into which monev is poured with no expectable return. Youths with potential for rehabilitation Income hardened criminals, thereby increasing the crim.mal population and creating more problems for law enforcement agencies.

A new 16-story medium-security" prison is scheduled to be built at Morganton this year. Bounds had requested funds for construction of three other new institutions, but w'as turned down by the Advisory Budget Commission. Money for such projects may be hard to come by, but state officials and politjcians should realize that this is an investment that will result in financial savings for the taxpayers . in future years, as well as offering an opportunity to rescue many vniuh-ful offenders from a life of

As the airports get larger, they keep extending their terminals, and the gates to the aircraft keep getting further away.

I discovered the consequence of this the other day wFen I had to catch a plane to Chicago for Davenport, Iowa. I started walking toward the gate, then realizing I had only an hour to make it, I started jogging. A few miles later I discovered I still wasn't anywhere near the gate, so I started sprinting. But because I was carrying a brief case, I just didnt have the .spurt I needed for the last few miles, and 1 missed my plane.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WILLIAMSTON, N.C ^Despite the suocess HEW Secretary Rooert Fmch in ^ler-suading the Martin Couny School board to adopt - an acceptable" desegregation plan, thus freeing blocked Federal funds, the plan is already under withering fire from militant blacks and whites in this backcoimlry county seat.

School board chairman Leroy Harrison is now organizing an all-out publicity campaign to sell the desegregation plan to parent-teacher groups, jmic organizations, and white and black leaders. But for Harrison, who believes the economic future of the prosperous county depends on peaceful acceptance of the plan, the going is all uphill.

Moreover, it will be little short of a miracle if a $3.5 million bond issue for two new integrated high schools, up for a vote late this spring, actually passes. Resentment over high real estate tax rates killed the last two school bond issues. The new one now carries the extra burden of racial emotions arising out of the desegregation plan sponsored and approved by Finchs Health. Education and Welfare Department in February. That approval lifted Finchs conditional ban on $700,000 worth of Federal school aida cool 13 percent of the countys total budget-ordered in his first decision last January in the Souths hottest political issue.

The plan seems simple' enough. In the 1969-1970 school year, the board has agreed to assign 25 percent of the 4,000 Negro pupils to classes with the 3,200 whi*.e pupils and exchange 50 black and white teachers.

Complete dessgregation will start m the fail of 1970, with all high school students going into the two new schools to be financed by the bond issue.

ART

BLCUWALD

The airline ticket attendant was very sy.mpathetiG and said to me, ^y dont you walk to Davenport? It's only a few more miles down the road."

Only a few more miles down the road?"

But the plan iS selling very hard. Trouble is," one pillar of the community told us, some of the whites still dont believe thus will ver really come about."

White m.ilitants have already held secret meetings to explore the private school route as an exit from hated race-mixing. With no possibility of help from the state capital at Raleigh, the private school route pos=s almost insuperable financial burdens. Nevertheless, pledges of more than $100,000 have already been made and at least 260 families are said to have ex-(Continued Dn Page S)

Public

rorum

Its with the youthful first- crime.

Yes, we dont like to talk about it, because we naturally want people to fly,' but most of our airline terminals have been spreading out so far that our departure gates are located only a few miles from where people are going. If you look out the window, you can see the lights of Da* enport right over there."

That's am.azing," I said I knew 1 had gone pretty far, but I didnt think I was anywhere near Davenport." Most people dont," the (Continued On Page 5)

To the editor:

In reference to your editorial on capital punishment in the 28 March edition of The Daily Reflector, I have a comment:

Apparently it escaped your attention that the presort existence of capital punishment in this state absolutely failed to deter the slayer nf Jackie Stone.

I think that that point alone would cause anyone to re^on-siaer the whole issue.

John C. Atkeson Greenville

Strength For Today

nusual Form For Advertisina

DI5APF0ENTMENT

The week previous to Easter Sunday has been called Holy Week or Passion Week. It l^gan with the triumphal entry into Jerusalem on what we have come to call Palm Sundav

Would not this Man whom waiting crowds acclaimed go in from one enthusiastic acclaim to another? No. Five days after his entry into Jer-usalcvn, Jesus was condemned and crucified. The same group that hailed him as Gods emissary now cried out, Crucify, him. cruc if y hi.m "

Why this change of m i n d and mood? Because the people of Jerusalem bebeved that Jesus was indeed the Messian, and a military Messiah. He would expel the Roman from their territory, and a king of David's household would reign over a free land. B j t the Mastr, Healer, Wonder-

Worker was not interested in military artjnn. He cam.e , bringing God's forgiveness to men everywhere and the cleansing of their hearts and muids that thev .might be able to Miter into the kingdom of God. ,

the Monday of Holy Week. Jesus pronounced condemnation on the barren fig tree and entering into t h e temple overthrew the table of the money changers and the seats of them that sold the doves, and he saith unto them. It is written. My house shall be called a house of prayer but ye have made it a den of rob^rs."

This occasion gives us pause and causes us to ponder the significance of the cleansed and honest life. No one but Christ himself eve r lived a perfect life, but we as his followers are commanded to seek after perfection. Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Tn a full - page ad that is unusual enough to be newsworthy, Herman Ballentine, president of P. Ballentine & Sons of New'ark. N. J.^ ad-mJts his beer hasnt been so

good.

The main headline; My Funny Ballentine?" Under that is a picture of Herman on a couch and, in the lower right corner, a hand taking notes. Below that is a bit of dialog between Ballentine and Analyst.

Ballentine * says his beer isn't funny any more, then tells about a trip to Europe in 1965

No sooner am I on the steamship hadn't even got the cellophane off the fruit when one relative, behind my back in Newark is changing the classic label'with three rings, while the other one decides to do me a favor and hor.se with the Ballentine Beer formula which was only good enough since 1840 that's

<51!-

Discovers The Change Analyst- When did y o u first spot the change in your brew"

Ballentine- One sip at my homecoming 'party, the rat was out of the bag. Some .sweet surprise for Her m an Ballentine, eh Like a knife through the heart."

Analyst Sales fell off at Balentine?"

Ballentine: Fell off? Wouldn't plummeted be a better word?"

Ballentine adds that ne immediately restored the origi

nal formula, but a lot of people who switched to other beers dont know the old flavor IS back.

CuriosCr And Curioier

Another unusual ad is the current one in Braniffs When you got it, flaunt it" series. A two - page, full-color ad shows one large and 10 smaller pictures of the Spen-er Davis Group and the headline, Ever since we hit it big we fly Braniff." A mall block of text quotes an unnamed member of the group on things they like about the air line.

Its irresistable to p e o pie w'ho like to fly with ha i r y musicians who sprawl all over seats, sometimes standing up in them, and practice their thing.

the American Bankers A'*o-iation to alter the practtn of requiring con^nsatmg balances. When banks make

loans, they often require that a percentage be left on de

posit This increases the interest rate.

Advised Banks To Give Up Compensating Balances

Professor Paul S Nadler, of the graduate school of business administration of N c w York University, has advised

If the bank allows the balances to serv as'backing for account activity and other services^ the bank makes ro additional mcome from f h e balance," he -aid. And if the bank makes the compensating balance an idle me. it merely requires the corpor-ate borrower to borrow m^^re than otherwise and leave the ntTi funds in t b bank. Since this procedurt requires the bank to immobilize some of the funds that are borrowed <nd the rede-posited ts reoutoed reierv-the bsnking industry would be far better off if it did not require these Idle balances, hut rather were paid with higher lending fees."i

Evans-Novak...

(CoDtiimd From Page 4)

pressed solid interest.

If it goes that way, the b?>nd issue cannot win' for the obvious reaswi that all the private-school families will fight it (the last school-bond issue failed by less than 600 votes).

Worse yet, however, is the cultural and economic split inside the white community that would follow establishment of a private scaool for well-heeled white famihes. As a local businessman told us: That private school idea Is just like an eatin cancer. The rural white families couldnt stand it and it would just build up a whole other class.

But the possibility of a boycott by some of the whites in this tobacco-and-peanut county is no more dangerous to the desegregation plan than the threat of a similar boycott of blacks. The Negroes are furious that the plan Involves only one-way traffic the assignment of Negro pupils to white classrooms, but no white pupils to black classrooms.

Last fall the school hoard abandoned freedom of choice, which simply hadnt worked because, for so many reasons, Negro mothers refused to send teir kids to distant white schools. So to increase the snails pace of desegregation, the board assigned 7u0 schools. Result: an immediate Negro pupils to white schools. Result: an immediate black boycott.

With Negro pupil-assign-ment way up'next fall, another black boycott is . ighly probable. One of the school boards Negro advisers, Mrs. Rosalie Hassell, refused to predict what w^ould hapoen, but she attacked the HEW-approved plan as a had plan that doesnt represent the Negro point of view, and told us she hadnt even seen it until after HEWs approval.

Against this array of forces, Harrison and the embattled school board have now started their selling campaign. On their success depends not only the Martin County public school system but the outcome of Finchs first crisis in Southern school desegregation.

Dinner Honors Paul R Julian

Paul R. Julian, retired food next nine years he managed

service director of East Carolina University, was nonored by university^ cafeteria employ

restaurants in the Tidewat e r area of Virginia, Cutlers in Hampton from 1932 to 1937 and

CAP Squadron Meets Tuesday

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 124, ROTC section on the university campus.

USAF Major Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urged all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

es at a dinner on the campus i Fairwater Seafood in Norfolk Friday night. jfrom 1938 to 1941.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian werej During Wprld War II he was guests for an early evening din-, director of ^p service at the ner and then the head chef at u. S. Naval Air Station at Nor-

the cafeteria, Rufus Moore, folk. In 1945 he opened his own

Jr., presented to the Julians on. restaurant and operated it for beMll of the employes a por- j before going to Wash-table television set and an en ( ^ c as manager of

graved silver tray. The t r a y government food service A bears Julian's name and his year later he came to East Ca-dates of service at ECU. irolina.

Julian retired last Aug. 31! tv *u r e av after more than 20 years as^

food service director at the lo-'f,'

cal univprsitv Robert E. He and Mrs.

cal university.

I ford, make their home in

j Greenville at 104 Crown Point ' Road.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No, 475 A. F. and A. M. will have a stated communication Tuesday. All Master Masons are invited. Supper will be at 7 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 7:30.

Lloyd Fornes, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Burning 6, Comb wool

10. Piquancy

11.Agalloch wood

13. Fourth caliph

14. Mileage 16. Dinner bell

18. Cloy

19. Sun god

20. Embezzle

22. Of me

23. Fit of peevishness

24.Bouquet 26. Iron and

copper

27. Weak 29. Extreme

31. Termite

32. From

33. Abalone shell

36. Neuter pronoun

37. Attractive

39, Forefather

40. Poisonous alkaloid

43. Epoch

44. Plate with alloy

45. Consternation 47.Stainer

48. Presbyter

mnaotzism ssiaa BBga gaB raaa as UDQiiasi

amaciii jaa

Win nsQ' [ari^i:ii=r

Bams aoDQinau cisaa ssQ.sBia

SOLUTION OF SATU

DOWN

1. Specify

2.Lazy

3.Four

4. Scepter

H-

24-

3*b

H-7

(bS

Par time 24 min. P Newifeaturei

3-31

DAY'S PUZZLI

Goddess of trife

6. Spiteful

7. V\[ings

8. Kihg Arthur'e lance

9. Edict

10. Tires ' X, 12. Benches 15. Rain tree 17. Man's name 21. Behold 23. First performance

25. Civilian dress

26. Yours and mine

27. Make-up 28.Loose 30. Suffice 32. Exterior

34. Misplay

35. Foster

37. Ice cream container

38. Grafted: Her.

41. Shout

42. Lamprey

46. Thoroughfare abbr.

PAUL R. JULIAN

A native of Julian near Greensboro, the former ECU official has served in rece n t months as a special food service consultant to the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Julian came to Greenville in June of 1947 with nearly 30 years of experience in food service. From 1919 to 1932 he managed Childs Restaurant in New York City. For the

Randolph Fund Operates Under State Charter

The Randolph Emergency Fund has been organized under a state charter isued by the secretary of states office.

Serving on the board of directors are Moses Teel, Jack Teel, George Garrett, Fred Teel, Charlie Dupree, Dr. Andrew Best and Miss Gonnie M. Jordan, secretary.

Garrett, who is supervisor of the fund, lias visited over 500 ^ families and compiled their i names and addresses over the past few years.

The fund works close with other organizations in helping needy families. j

Garrett said anyone, regard-! less of race, should feel free to contact him for assistance. !

1,8011 Children Attend Concert

Some 1,800 Greenville School children joined the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra Thursday for the second annual Childrens Concert in Greenville.

Fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils from the citys elementary schools assembled in Wright Auditorium for the 1 p. m. program. The youngsters sang selections from T h e Sound of Music with accompaniment by the orchestra.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, March 31, 1969-5

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight ITUeSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie ' 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv : 10:00 Takes 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess

Griffin

Two

Boyle____

(Continued From Page 4)

and local governments has from $130 billion to $310 billion. Yet most governm e n ts are deeper in ij^t than ever.

Americans are getting more and more retirement minded. Almost 43 million are now covered by some kind of retirement plan other than Social Security, and some 5.5 million are already receiving benefits.

Worth remembering: The mystery of love is that t h e more love you give, the more remains in your heart.

It was Frank Sullivan who observed, The fate of civilization is like needlework. You can take it up and worry about it at odd moments.

EARTHQUAKE

CATANIA, Sicily (AP) - An earthquake before dawn struck the east slopes of volcanic Mt. Etna today, cracked walls in buildings and sent residents fleeing in terror.

PAMELA BATH

A feature of the program was a violin solo by Pamela Bath, fourth grade pupil at E1 m-hurst School and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ba t h. Pam played Indian Concertino by George Perlman,

Robert L, Hause, conductor of the symphony, conducted the concert which included a variety of music selected in accordance with his feeling that It is very important that young people be exposed to fine music as often as possible.

The ECU School of Music cooperates with the city school administration in providing the childrens concerts.

6 6 4 7

8 9

Sq.11

11:

:55 NBC Newi :00 Girl Talk

Hidden Faces ;00 Our Lives :30 The G.Ktors 00 Another VZorld ;30 Don't ay :00 Match Game 30 Funny Page 00 Mike Doug.at 00 News T5 Sports 25 Weather 00 Hazel

30 Jerry Lewis 30 Julia

00 First Tuesday 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 12

5:00 Perry Mason 12 6:00 News 12

5:'5S Paul Harvey 6:10 Sports 6:25 Veather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth ar 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:M Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Pannlly Affair 4; 10:00 Carol Eurnett 3 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 10 11:30 Van Dyke li

12:00 Noon News 11

15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search 00 Love of Lift 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Splendored 30 Guiding Light :00 Secret Storm 30 Edge of Night 00 LInkietter 30 Password 00 Perry Mason

55 Paul Harvey

00 News

10 Sports -.-f T-

25 Weather :30 News 00 Truth or 30 Lancer 30 Red Skelton 30 Doris Day :00 King Feml|v

;00 Final Report

:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:M Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jones Fam. 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Channing 10:00 Awards Story of Jesus TUESDAY 7:00 Party ulne

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

6:00

6:05

6:20

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 9:00 Early Si.ow 10:00 10:30 Movie 11:00

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 12:30 You Ask 11;20 12:55 Doctor 11:30

1:00 Dream House 1:00

Make Deal Newlywed

Dating Hospital One Life Shadows Mopo Weather News Sports News Cisco Kid Mod Squad Takes A NYPD Thats Life Weather News Sports

Joey Bishop Story of Jesus

Thief

Buchwald.

((Continued from page 4) ticket attendant said. But, you see, we have to keep extending the wings of the terminal to handle the traffic and so the cities get nearer and nearer. Someday we hope to link the Davenport and Chicago airports so passengers can walk between the two of them without getting wet. It certainly will solve the pressing, airport traffic problems.

I thought Chicago was the only airport doing this, but not long ago I was out in Los Angeles and had to make a plane for Santa Barbara. When I was given my gate number for the flight, I started for it. Andyou can imagine my delight and surprise when I discovered that by the time I got there I was only five miles from the Santa Barbara city limits.

Then last week, I was in Miami and had to fly to Tampa. As I waslked through the germinal to my gate, I stop-

Attended Press Women's Meet

CHAPEL HILL The North

Carolina Press Women held their annual spring institute here Saturday and Sunday.

Attending from The Daily Reflector were Mrs. Rosalie Trot-man and Mrs. Blanche Hardee Mrs. Hardee was named District Pive chairman for the press women.

The institute included several workshops, a business session and banquet on Saturday. At the banquet, the presentation of writing contest awards for 1968 were made.

ped off for lunch at the Palm Beach Airport snack bar, and then cwitinued straight on to find my plane was parked at a gate number just beyond Orlando.

I found out that every major airport in the country is now working on tunne's and ramps which will eventually hook up with airports i.n other cities. Its the first breakthrough in airline congestion. Engineers predict that in the not too distant future every airline terminal in the United States will be linked together, and by the time a passenger reaches his gate number on foot, he will have arrived at the place where he originally intended to fly.

Gracious baroque design. Perfect engagement diamond, matching diamond wedding ring.

$249

for both ringf konioney down

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14th and Charles St.

Corner Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleaning service.

FASHION FOOTWEAR FOR . . .

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Red, Navy & Bone Kid

Black Patent, Navy Bone, Black & Pastels in Kid $17

Pink, Blue,

Yellow, & Green Pastels 4 Black Patent

$17

Tortlse Shell Buckie Bone Kid

$20

Open A Convenient Brody's Charge Account Now!

downtown PITT PLAZA

4Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, March 31, 1969

Like Man, Jesus Agonized At Approach Of Death

EDITOR'S NOTEDeath is mans even day conipanion. Yet man's deenest instincts rebel against the thought of dying. The o'wing first of five articles d'. .ihnc with the Eas'er pe-rod t; kes up man s relations to death and its meaning in the Jc-deo-Christian trad;*;n.

powerful contemporary religious m.Mxia stress en secular

iobhc t:n>

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

The candle burns out, ^fic yc-u're gone. It is the end. the awf. 1 .'.ncl)t\ And ucorm-.' *-all n'ln Th> don't like to think about It. but thc> mast d;c You are dust. " says the Gcn-eis account o creation, and dust you >hail return

It is no I icasant prospect, in the Jude,-Christian \ <-.v Mid-em culture tnos to i-.nscure it. avoid talk of it. ma.-k it in >oit music, whispers, i lowers and coffin cosnieiics. Bui it haunis the human cons-lousnes.s.

It troubles every* man. It troubled Jesus of Nazareth.

He bf*.ame 'sorrowful and troubled." the bi'ok of Matthew relates, on that fateful spring midnight of 30 A D. when He took His apostles up on the wooded hillside of Gethsemane outside Jerusalem to await His arrest.

My soul is very sorrowful, even to death." He told them. Remain here, and watch with Me,

He left them beside an olH >il press, and went on alone into a small clearing among the gnarled olive trees. He flung himself to the ground, face down, sobbing. His arms spread against a protruding slab of rock.

And He prayed, says Hebrews 6:7; with loud cries and tears.

.Agony of Death

Despite His mastery of life. He shuddered at the approach of death. Despite His complete realism. His total commitment to mans existence, and perhaps more because of it. He agonized at its fate.

He shared the universal human misery, the underlying dread, the realization of the impending blow that e\entually en-guls e\er>one and e\er\tning a person loves, pos.seses. wishes, strives for .and hopes for.

It IS man's uliimatc helplessness. his final frustration and defeat, the tragedy of his condition.

.And if re.mains unresolved by al his medical marvels, his stunnirig technolog>' and scientific ie^ts in a century when, as theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer put It. man appears to have *-come of age" to manage his cwn destiny.

Indeed, man's capabilities bulk so im.mense that they almo.^* seem to g:\ e lum total re-

' Perh.aps God Hi.mself is a secular btmg. Rabbi Abraham Hes ;;c' once idu--. rfed wryly.

ioas:. trie lartc.v crtation

.na fie m iii'try rd Jesusoc-i .ir.'. a (> h.:- se- ulab plane hill the earth jiul subdue '-a ^ 'he pn:. rdsol Genesis

^ le * > man. and have ii<>

.n .<-r . ever> living '..-nj, \S' ai h.ap}M*ns here was

put up to r or. ,n a wide grant of f.rooriun,. botf productive and penk.us

Its po-sihujies nov\ seem almost y.mc.i.'urabtP. and grow t vtT n:..me so Yet with ah of the ; . omp ^n'M nts and ;:v alcuia-Me pc.eniiahties. the central prrnlctr. remains. It can be. restalled. the pain allayed, liut it vo.mes, inescapably, to every n.an.

He is miortal. He will die. And unlike other creatures, he knows it.

His days are like gra.ss." says the P.salmust . . the wind passes over it, and it is gone.

Contrary to popular supposition. JudeO'Chnstianity does not consider man. in himself, immortal." This is a Greek and^ Oriental idea, which sees man as a duality of separate entities I corrupt body and pure soul. i

In sharp contrast. Scripture: views man a.s an integral, psy-' rhasomatic being, body and

spirit, and views death withj Yet, while in bondage of time, i divine will in manhood taking It can be seen as a comps meancholy rean.Mn. as opposedimans very nature protests it. on the worst kind of cruel death, sionate provision for mans repito m.an's strongest i.mpulses. the! It seems contrary to all his submitting to a purpose in it. aration. Even the limit on his

shadow of some basic, primitive planning, his development, his -f is not able to die, he is years makes them precious. It flaw in him. a.spirations. his intellectual not really able to live, ob- makes them responsible. Time

But Scripture also upholds the growth. r.iS completenes.^. He serwed the late theologian Paul is his to use. It is his oppor

hope of his ultimate resurrec- feels meant for something TiUjch tunity.

tior through a po-.ver beyond more that he was not meant to He ' Behold, now is the accepta-

"P nstincts resist His earthiy time, hie time," writes St. Paui

Rather than demeaning ma. 11 fear it. cry out against it ^ut used it Look carefully then how you

ten.rlit.v as a burdensome enl, 'tel, inexorably, death comes.

as in the ancent Eastern phi. Tune closes m, shuts us astde_ ,,^^6 from it grieved Him. time. For God has revealed

los nhie., Jewish - Christian Something is wrong, awry, out yet He submitted to it as also the mystery of His will, ac-toa. ning^s esteem it high.y of kilter. .End it tormented that necessary and useful. icording to His purpose which he

^ver^cood, Ood ters ,t in ^^st he that. It could he^forth in Christ, as a plan for

I urthermore. death is defi-

fUc rrUE thc fullncss of timc, to unite al

My Father, if it be possible. things in Him. things in heaven

nlteK no pleasant journey or ,et ,h,s curpass from Me." He lihYf rLl'rwilichTuS -d^thSgr n S"'

friend but rather the arch praved in agonv on the moun- ^ m wiucn human 5

foe. the epitome of evil and tain rock. Scripture says sweat could be made tempo-, (Tomorrow; In the sh

Scripture says

consequence of it. the summing poured from Him like great [f.-'* up of all the destructive cruel- drops of blood. Nevertheless, ties, diseases, decay, aggres- not My will, but Thine, be sions and exploitations that dis- done.

tort and ruin life. ^ finally, and re-

The last enemy, is what turned to where His apostles Paul calls it. had fallen asleep, So, could

And differing from other crea- you not watch with Me one lures, man is aware of its com- hour? ... The spirit indeed is ing- willisg. but the flesh is weak.

In the midst of life we are in The Roman soldiers and reli-death, the English prayerbook gious officials, representatives puts it. of the most respected institu-

No man can ward off this tions of the community, came time-consciousness. Neither can and seized Him. They bound His he immer.se himself entirely in arms and led Him away for His the here-and-now mom.ent, exis- trial and execution. Death took tentially, for he knows of his over, ye.sterdays and of dying on The Unending Finale some tomorrow. i It is the comprehensive trage-

A being-unto-death, some dy, the deep tension in man, as philosophers call it. It is the hu- it was in Jesus, and yet He, as man sadness. - all men must, accepted it, the

shadows o

doubt.)

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The

Temperature

sponsibility. an

for himself and his world. It is a

Firefighters' Walkout Ends

M.ADISON. Wis, \P' - A walkout by Mju.:- >n toe: -' ended Sunday when I'lt' G, m-mon Council and !ire:vt:' 8j:reed on a new conmao:.

The pact also rrovul-s for amnesty to tr.i 270 firemen w'n walked out Thursday n.ch' Cespite a state ;:*.v .u.u,;h:':n. Strikes by ntun;j.p.d e:;-G-'*-u No maj ir fire ocuurrea u' t'u city CO tfSuPi population cu:u.*-the 52-hiVur smike by I In'ernutiorud .\^?uo;auun o: Fu-e; u'ers. AFL-'MO.

Nme^ot the cn 's 2 re s:a tion- were 'jv.. ,-nly a few ohioers were 'O cut\ at a central headaouo* , i c.

Public scluto'? -Fr; -ay becau?e of

rr-oteC'io)'^ ^

c 1,.-^

including thi -versity o ' i. c._ operations.

The acree^e'' scale tor fin ^e" ^ per mon.th to ^62" ' '"2" new scale is about a c an hour than f.remen h

demanding: :ince N

TO MI^CROFILM ART

ROME yCPI-T^e c crnmient plan^ tu catnto^ae of Ita-y's ^rt and * - Iog.ical treasure': on Trtjci" to help scholars in their research.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752 5175

Ask about our $25,001 ter mite tottsfe repair war nui$p.

Tamers!

..oTiseo'"

They also ta of Summer

15 Volts - 11,000 BTU's

Buy Now and Save

Touch Control Center

18-VVay Air Deflection -.arge Washable Filter

.Automatic Thermostat

Weather Armor Casing

115-VoU Operation

Regular

in-Season

Price

$299-Now

$269-Now

THESE SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES ARE FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY!

After April 15 youMI pay more And, if we have another summer like last year there'll be a mad rush and you could be left standing in line. So, get your Carrier Room Air Conditioner NOW. You'll save real money on these popular 11,000 and 19,000 BTU models that are hard to find in mid season. Your Carrier Dealer has an easy-to-handle payment plan to suit you.

Buy Your Carrier NOW at BIG Pre-Season Savings!

EASY-TO-HANDLE FINANCING Low Monthly Payments

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

BRAND NEW! CARRIER'S NEW FLIP-TOP" COSMOPOLITAN

Dramatic new Carrier design arcs conditioned air up, out and down. Louvered-look, decorator design conceals all controls. Two-speed cooling, temperature selection, exhaust, automatic thermostat. All the deluxe features in a brand new kird of comfort. 115 volts or 208/230 dual voltage models. Now at your Carrier dealers.

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DCKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

downtown PITT PLAZA

STARTS

rODAY

SPECIA

COTTON

SLACKS

NO ORDINARY SLACKS!

NO ORDINARY FIT!

NO ORDINARY BUY!

'Davild Furgerson

SOLIDS - CHECKS - PLAIDS

SIZE 6 TO 18 WERE TO $18.00

9.90

WE SUGGEST YOU SEE THESE TOMORROW IF YOU NEED GOOD FITTING, QUALITY SLACKS FOR SPRING AND SUWWIER

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1969Breaks Still Going Against Davis And Dodgers

Pearson Captures Crowd's Fancy, But Yarborough Wins Atlanta 500

By BLOYS BRITT f

ATLu\NTA (AP) - Ex-farm boy Cale Yarborough won the Atlanta 500 stock car race Sunday then headed back to South Carolina to await the birth of his second child, with a $21,027 check to pay for it.

I hope I get there in time, said the blond, stockily built driver who celebrated his 30th birthday in the Atlanta raceway garage area Wednesday.

Yarborough, a popular favorite with the crowd estimated at better than 85,000, drove his 1969 Mercury across the finish line three seconds ahead of close friend David Pearson to claim his first victory of the season.

But it was Pearson who captured the crowds fancy. The 34-year-old Ford driver elected to start at the rear of the 40-car field when he decided to use a tire compound different from the one on which he qualified for the front row. NASCAR rules require that the car be started on the tires it used in qualifying.

The daredevil Pearson, al- i ways a charger, threaded his way through the pack at such breakneck speed that he took the lead within 55 laps. From then on it was a battle between these two drivers and everything else was incidental.

Tt was a great ride, said Yarborough, whose $136,000 in winnings last year set a record for stock car drivers. I never thought I was in trouble, and actually I thought I had a lap lead.

Yarborough averaged 132.759 miles per hour for tiie 334 circuits of the 1%-mile track. He led 308 laps, Avith the only other leaders being Pearson, Bobby Isaac and Charlie Glotzbach, both in Dodges.

He and Pearson were equipped with Fords new 429 cubic inch Boss Mustang engine, as were four other Ford products in the field. Only one of the engines suffered mechanical troubles.

Yarborough, who almost quit racing three years ago, now has won $290,696 on the professional stock car circuit

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimores Jim Palmer and Los Angeles Willie Davis have been running into trouble since their fateful 1966 World Series encounter.

Now, Palmer appears set to do an about face after two throw-away seasons. But the breaks are still going against Davis and the Dodgers.

Palmer, plagued by recurring arm trouble since 1966, when he won 15 for Baltimore and then became the youngest pitcher ever to toss a Series shutout, scattered three singles over eight innings Sunday as the Orioles soared past Pittsburgh 5-0 for a 17-3 exhibitiMi record.

Rain washed out the New Frank Jobe, the club physician, the eighth, after a leadoff hom-

York Yankees-New York Metsjwas to study X rays of the inju-game. 'ry.

Todays schedule has been* This is pretty rough on Willie curtailed because of the funeraUand the club, said Manager

of former President Eisenhower, with three games called off and others pushed back to start no earlier than one hour after the completion of the ceremo-jable to play. Even then, nies at Washington. The Yan-:take him six weeks to

kees-Kansas City, Baltimore-ready.

Walter Alston. He might just as well not have come to spring training, since hell have to start all over again when hes

itll get

PETTY LEAVING THE RACE Richard Petty of Randieman, N. C., No. 43, spins out of control on the third turn at Atlanta International Raceway followed

by J. D. McDuffie of Sanford, N.C. (No. 70) late in the Atlanta 500 stockcar race Sunday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Fights

Season Two Weeks Old And SC Picture Still Mystery

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , during the week, William and . , ... .nlMary, 2-0 in the league, is at

After two week, of the 1%9 Th/ctadel, (M), and VMI at

Baseball

college baseball season, its still a mystery how Southern Conference teams stack up against each other. But this particular mystery has no future.

Before this week is done, seven intraconference games will have been played and six of the SCs eight teams all except

Davidson, 0-Q; Tuesday; Davidson at Furman for a twin bill Thursday, and defending champion East Carolina, 0^0, at Furman for a pair on Saturday.

East Carolina, 4-3 over-all; William and Mary, 7-2-1, and Richmond, 2-1, are the only SC teams thus far with winning rec-

ton will have played a game that counts in the standings.

No team will be more thoroughly tested than Furmans Paladins, who are involved in

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 SAPPORO, Japar.-Hiroyuki!*>em in the Southern Division

Ebihara, 111%, Japan, outpoint-

Richmond and George Washing-1 ords against all comers. George'

Washington is 2-2, 'The Citadel 3-3; Furman, 2-3 as noted; Davidson 1-4, and VMI 0-2.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results New York, A, 5, Pittsburgh 1 New York, N, 5, Philadelphia 2 Washington 5, Houston 1 Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 7 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 1 Detroit 10, Boston 7 San Diego 5, B-California 4 B-Atlanta 7, Montreal 3 San Francisco 9, Cleveland 5 Seattle 8, California 5 Chicago, N, 10, Oakland 4 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2 Baltimore 11, Chicago, A, 4

Sundays Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3

Meanwhile, Davis, whose three errors on successive plays helped Palmer and the Orioles trim Los Angeles 4-0 in the second game of their 66 Series sweep, learned hell be sidelined from three to four weeks with a hairline fracture of the right arm.

The Dodgers fleet center fielder, who batted ,284 three years ago, broke an ankle sliding the following spring and missed 20 games, finishing with a .257 average, then dipped to .250 last seaswi, was hit in the arm by a Claude Raymond pitch in Saturday nights 3-2 victory over Atlanta The Braves beat the Dodgers 4-2 Sunday while St. Louis topped Philadelphia 5-3, Washington downed Kansas City 5-1, Boston edged Detroit 54 in 12 innings, Cincinnati downed Houston 64, the Chicago White Sox handled Minnesota 64 and Montreal nipped Los Angeles B teani 7-6.

Elsewhere, California shaded San Diego 5-3, Seattle got by the Angels B squad 2-6, the Chicago Cubs pounded Oakland 8-3 and San Francisco outlasted Cleveland 13-11.

Pittsburgh and Minesota-Phila-delphia games were postponed.

Palmer, a 23-year-old righthander who came up with shoulder and back ailments following his brilliant 66 Series performance, has posted just one major league victory in the past two seasoAs. He appeared in just nine games for the Orioles in 1967 and got into 10 with three minor league clubs last season.

But he breezed through the Pirates line-up Sunday, throwing 96 pitches, and also contributed a single and double to the Baltimore attack, which was keyed by Mark Belangers two-nm homer off Jim Bunning.

Davis was flown from the Dodgers Vero Beach, Fla., camp to Los Angeles, where Dr.

The Braves spotted the Dodgers a 2-0 lead on Bill Sudakis first-inning homer, then came back to win as Milt Pappas and Cecil Upshaw flipped hitless ball over the final seven.

Rookie Joe Hague belted a two-run eighth inning homer off Chris Short, powering the Cardinals past the Phillies, and lefthander Frank Bertaina pitched two-hit ball for five innings as the Seators finally beat an American League rival after 11 setbacks.

Regie Smiths ^ 12th-inning single delivered the tie-breaker for Boston in a duel that pitted the Red Sox Jim Lonborg against the Tigers Denny McLain for the first sk innings. Pete Roses three-run double in

er by Tony Perez, swept the Reds past the Astros,

Duane Josephson rapped a bases-loaded triple as the Writ Sox struck for five runs in the seventh to overtake Minesota. A three-run eighdi got Montreal past the Dodger Bs.

Pitcher Rudy May hit a grand slam homer in Californias vic-t(My over San IMego but the Angels B team managed only five hits off Diego Segui, Darrell Brandon and Bill Henry in bowing to Seattle.

Ron Santo cracked two homers, driving in five runs, as the Cubs whipped the As for their seventh victory in the last eight starts. Jim Davenports two-run triple was the big blow in a six-run eighth that won for the Giants in a struggle marked by 16 walks, seven hit batsmen and six errors.

Prompt Expert Servtee AD Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located Id CoUega Vkw Cleanen Mala

Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 Washington 5, Kansas City 1 Chicago, A, 6, Minnesota 4 Cincinnati 6, Houstwi 4 Montreal 7, B-Los Angeles 8 Baltimore 5, Pittsburgh 0 Boston 6, Detroit 5, 12 innings San Fran. 13, Cleveland 11 Seattle 2, B-Califomia 0 California 5, San Diego 3 Chicago, N, 8, Oakland 3 New York, N, vs. New York, A, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., rain

'Tf i

WHITCW.LLS O'TION.L AT tXTAA CetT. C VOLKtWAMN OF AMCAISA, lit.

ed Jose Severino, 111, Brazil, 15; Ebihara gained vacant world flyweight boxing title.

SPRINT CAR WINNER

READING, Pa. (AP) - Jerry Daniels of St. Paul, Minn., took the Eastern Opener in the USAC Sprint Car races Sunday.

He gained the lead in the 27th lap of the 30-lap event and held the margin.

drivers seat or virtually eliminate them from the title race.

The Paladins, who last won a conference title in 1965, are 2-3 for the season, but havent played a league game. This situation will be remedied no later than this afternoon, when they are host to VMIs Keydets, 0-2 in SC play. Its an SC bout even though the teams are in different divisions.

In other conference match-ups

After a long stag ill the hospital what hurts most is money.

We ease the pain

Let the hospital cure what ails you; let us cure what worries you. See your man from Nationwide about the Defender Policy.

L. HENRT HUDSON

Root* A Pw 127 OrMnvillt, N. C. PkMMl 904174

r. P. CADE

P. a MK SMI

erMnvtnok N. C mmmi 7SMI1

W. H. CLIFTON

Pitt Rlua rMnvllte, N. C 7S-223t

Ik* Mi im NatkwvUa ii M Tear ddib

It may be less grand than most station wagons. But its also about a grand less.

If youre looking for o minioture moving van, our Squoreback Sedan isn't it. Even with its back seat folded down it only holds half as much as the average station wagon.

Which means you can't lug 30 pieces of luggage. Or a full-sized double bed.

But maybe you just need p cor that con carry 15 valises. Or a full-sized single bed. Then you can save a lot of mpney with a Squoreback Sedan. It costs only $2470*

Of course, it saves you money in lots

of other ways, too.

A Squoreback travels about 27 miles on a gallon of gas. (About 25 miles with the optional fully automatic transmission.) It fakes 5 pints of oil instead of 5 quarts. And it never needs an ounce of antifreeze, because it's cooled by cir.

So before you go out and buy some station wagon that has twice as much space as you really need, ask yourself this question;

Will ail that exfro grofjdness be worth on extro grand?

JOE PECHELES

U. S- Route 264 By Past

Dealer No. 700

MOTORS

INC.

Greenville, N. C.

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P O.E., LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST.

DIKIir THE!

Fr COMMCT cart

plus S1.79 Fed. Ex. Tax*, size 6.50X13 tubeleu

plus $2.57 Fed. Ex. Tax*, size 8.55 X 14, tubatasa

Far BUICK, OLDSMOBtU. BODGE, PLYMOUTH, CHRYUER

plus $2.38, $2.46 Fed. Ex. Tax*, size*

8.25 X 14,

8.25 X 15, tubeleu

Plus State and/or local taxes Exchange

Terms To Fit Your Budget Easy Monthly Payments

JATO SUPER-100 GOLF BALLS

Duraion cover for long, cut-free life e Energized PB" center gives great distarKe e UHra-high-lension wi riding Lowest Price Ever Umit 1 Doz.

3 for $1.79 1 doz. for $6.85

AH Weather

SPORTS JACKET

Special

price!

Perfect Hipket tor sporto tans, stuctents, hunters, outdoors.tM

Rainproof, nndproot *yl

to letom safety cofer

ROTATE TIRES FOR MAXIMUM MILEAGE

Tire rotation assures even tread wear and longer mileage.

Experts safety-check for cuts, bruises. Imbedded foreign objects.

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

adds saf^^ miles

Spedalists correct caster, camber, toe-in. toe-out to your car manufacturers specifications, and afety-cbeck and djustyourstaenng.

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

PHONE 752-6121 1105 DICKINSON AVE.

MEMBER AUTO INDUSTRIEt HIGHWAY SAPETY COMMITTEE*

Daity Rflctor, OraanvITI, N. C-Monday, March 31, 1969

Clyde King His Giants

Convinced Do Better

Dark Horse Bunky Henry Banking Big Check

RON RAPOPORT , They .seem to have seord- training drew to a close as wher

Associated Press ^rts Wriior place fever. says the noA de-'it opened.

PHOENIX. Ari2. (AP) On parted Ollie Brown and. indeed. Tiin Fuentes Don Ma;nn and

thfe third pat of the San Fran-the Giants have finished second B^>bby E heridge all got a *^hot*u I Ti

Cisco Giants- 1369 guide there is the last fur years-good Tt T but tSere are thos^ who

art interesng ^t of statistics- enough for Avis, perhaps, but would not be surprised to see

the compoaite National League not for owner Horace Stoneham. veteran Jim Davennort hack

Sfndlngs tor I9M-19M. .r 11 ho did not resiol Hrrrh.n S whrthe" asm op^

stsons the GianU have been Franks' departure as manager Another possibility it to move

Francisco. and hired Clyde King in his Hunt over there and install Ma-

Gianu are in first place, place. son at second, his real position.

244 games ahead of second- King is convinced the Gonts nick Dietz is the No 1 catch

place Lo Angeles. 33 games do better than scr.eH this i iT * ahead of third nlace St l.ouis man sectud mis er. unless he doesn t hit the way

Snd L on Rut L year-ignoring observers who the Giants think he can. He bat-

and so on. But. as the long-sul- wuckedlv suggest that the re- ted 272 last vear hichest for a

fermg Giant fan wiU quickly ^^oval of the St. Louis Cardinals Giant catcher since Walke?

point out, the Giants only won s-,iona| i.^gue ,s East- ciopfr hit 305 22 veaM am

the pennant in one ol Iha^e em Division should help-and is ,,f" vLirLT dfa L!f v.r

noi above tampering ith chcr- , 'if

j.Kaaa , leads the startmg pitchers, with

Ict^pli^h i ,0 ac Gaylord Perry. Vl5; Ray Sa

- / decki, 12-18, and Bob Bolin, who

Willie for inst ince, won six of eight starts the last

^j likelihood, be .eading two month of the 1968 season,

off thi.s year, a big change for a completing the roster.

man who is the second leading n- u r. u * 10 n

home run hitter ot all time. ' Y"?.?. >-9

With Phoenix last year, and

OT nmifvr'Tnv' t ri Willie McCormick, hoping to cs-

B^M^GTON, Ind. (AP) aboard, take advantage ol h.s ^,3 bullpen, could also

- Coach Doc Counsi man ot In- savvy on the bases, get a t un or jig.ting. Frank Linzv is

diana waited a long lime to win two in the first inning and let ,j;, ^jp short reliever with

years, 1962.

By WILL GRIMSLEY j Henry 25, son of a Valdoita,, cola. He had missed the cut in great a thought he would win. 72.

Associated Press Sports Writer Ga., banker and formerly a'two tournaments and in six oth- WeTi finish 1-2, Bob predict- Arnold Palmer shot a 72 for, MIAsMI, Fla. (AP) - Bunky place-kicking specialist for the ers had finished between 41st ed. 283. He was tied with PGA

Henry bounced his tow-headed, football team, is and 79th. I putting green before champion Julis Boros and Sam

2-year-old son-one of three-on ^ of succession of d^k-.. jg tpumaments so far this the final round, I kidded with 285.

his knee and talked about what have been 13 differ- Murf. saying Im going to lick ^

he was going to do with the P 8 ou . winners. Jack Nicklaus and you, Henry explained. Bob SGVGn-GdtTIG ToUT

$40,000 he had just won. Despite a triple-bogey 8 on Billy Casper each won one, but fpughed and said, Dont forget i

I am going to slap it in the one hole, the boyish-lo<^ing the other top check cashers the order is me one and you rOT HlQn POint

southerner overtook his best were largely outsiders. In five two. i

pal. Bob Murphy, for the first Florida tournaments, the win- Heniy^ shot a final 70 for 278. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

prize check in the bizarre ners were Tom Shaw, Ken Still, Murphy skiied to a 76 for 279, High Point, leading the Caro-

$200,000 National Airlines Open Jim Colbert. Ray Floyd and t>ing Dan Sikes, who had a linas Conference baseball race

Golf Tournament. now Bunky Henry. hole-in-one in his 68; Australian with a perfect 4-0 record, takes

His best paycheck previously] Heniy^ said last Tuesday Mur- Bruce Crampton, who shot a 66, a swing through the South this

this year was $322.50 at Pensa- phy told him he, Murphy, felt and Dave Stockton, who nad a week with seven nonleague

Professional

Basketball

Hoosiers Take NCAA Crown

er stoppers.

his first National Collegiaie .Ath- the other guys play catch-up Icr Gbbon and Ron Herbel oth-letic Association swimming a change.

championship. Joining Mays in the outfield

Saturday night his Hoosiers are Jim Ray Hart and Bobby captured a second straight title; Bonds, both long-ball hitters At now Its Uie other coaches turn fjrst base Ls Willie .McCovey, the to wait leagues home run and runs bat-

Indiana outdistanced the field ted in champ of 1968 and the big with a record 427 points, win- nian in the Giants power at-ning nine events in the three- tack, day meet Underclassmen ac-

Jerry Cook Wins In Dogwood 400

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (A!') -Jerry Cook of Rome, N. Y., won the $28,325 Dogwood 500

NBA Playoffs Saturdays Results Eastern Division Semifinals New York 107, Baltimore 91 Western Division Semifinale Atlanta 116, San Diego 114 Only games scheduled Sunday's Results Eastern Division New York 119, Baltimore 116, New York leads best-of-7 scries 3-0

Western Division

Boston 125, Philadelphia 118, Boston leads best-of-7 series 3-0 Only games scheduled Todays Game Western Division Los Angeles at San Francisco, San Francisco leads best-of-7 series 2-0 Only game scheduled

counted for 210 of the points in' national championship

Individual events in Rover Pool. ^^ modified race Sunday In a mod

Runner-up Southern' Califor- was as 1937 Chevrolet. He finished

much a question mark as spring '

nia had three firsts and 306 poiflls in the met that produced 10 U.S. records. Stanford was thii2l with 196, followed by Michigan with 164.

In Counsilmans fir.st 10 years as coach, Indiana finished as nmner-up three times and in

a quarter of a lap in front of Bob Santos of Millis, Mass., who drove a 1939 Chevrolet The race that was slowed for 102 ; laps by 16 caution flags.

Cook averaged 61.509 m.p.h. CHARLESTON, S.. C. TAP) for the 250-mile, 500-lap race Dick Siderowf of Westport around the half-mile Martins-

Siderowf Wins In Invitational

xindiana Miami .. Kentucky Minnesota New York

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 44 33 35 35 41 59

.571

.539

.538

.468

.224

264

third place three times in the Conn., seventh ranked amateur ville Speedway track and won NC.\A meet, but never won the in the United States, won the $3.284. Santos earned $2,076. title. Azalea Invitational Golf Tour- j Ken Rush of High Point, N.C.,

Such talented youngsters as nament for amateurs by five was third in a 1936 Chnvroler, Olympian .Mark Spitz, the only strokes Saturday. fand Hank Thomas of Winston-

triple winner in this vear's Although he closed with a Salem, N. C., was fourth in a meet, make the Hoosier.s look three-over-par 74 at the, 1937 Chevrolet, and Perk Brown like the team to beat for several Charleston Country Club, his .of Eden. N. G., fifth in a 1936 years to come. 290 total for 72 holes carried Chevrolet.

Spitz, a freshman, won the him home. Runnerup with 295 --

100-yard butterfly Saturday was Jim Belton of LgSSODS

night and earlier broke U.S. rec- N. C., and Jim McColl of ords in the 200-yard and 500- Charleston was third at 296. iRonm Tiiocrlax# yard freestyle. Siderowf, 31-year-old New 9* I uesoay

The U.S. records set on the fi- York stock broker, was pressed; Adun tennis lessons will be nal night of the meet were a by Belton in the final round un-lgiy^n at the Elm Street tennis 15:54.2 by Hans Fassnacht of til Belton began having putter courts, starng Tuesday, from Long Beach State in the 1.G50- troubles. Fourth and fifth fin- 9^30 to 10:30 a.m.

Persons participating are

.584

.558

.533

.434

.289

134

154

174

Western Division

xOakland .. 58 18 .763

New Orleans 45 32 Denver 43 34

Dallas ..... 40 35

Los Angeles 33 43 Houston .... 22 54'

XrClinched division title Saturdays Results Dallas 121, Los Angeles 119 Denver 121, Houston 99 Only games scheduled Sundays ResuUs Miami 126, Minnesota 118 New Orleans 123, Los Ang. Ill Oakland 119, Kentucky 112 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Miami, until Tuesday Kentucky at Denver, ppd New York vs. Houston at Denver, ppd

games scheduled in six day.^.

High Point will olay single games against Valdosta State, i Georgia Southern and RoHirts I and will meet Rider and Univer-sitv of South Florida twice each.

1 Western Carolina, in second' ! place with a 3-0 mark, aso goes nnn-c''nfe'P''fP route with I games against Salem and Appalachian State.

Several dual track mee^s also on tap for the week, with Presbyterian at Catawba and Elon at Campbell starting things off. today.

Deacs Dominate Golf.Tourney

ppd

$40,000 RICHER ColUr Bunky

Henry, his son Brad and wife Katy, are a very happy family after he won the

$200,000 National Airlines Open Golf Tournament Sunday at Miami.

/ (AP Wirephoto)

ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP) Wake Forest University won the Palmetto State Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament by 26 strokes Saturday.

Team scores in the 54-hole event were based on the best five shotmakers from each team. Wake Forests top quintet required 1,095 strokes, Georgia was next with 1,121 and I Maryland third with 1,125.

I Wake Forest also had the individual leaders in Leonard Thompson with 213, three under par, and Lanny Wadkins with 214.

Other team scorers were Tennessee 1,134; South Carolina 1,-152; Michigan State 1,155, and Middle Tennessee State 1,166.

<i-

yard freestyle, a 1:53.6 by Indi- ishers in the I4th annual tourna-

anas Charlie llickcox in the 200 men t were Dillard Traynham of asked to bring their own rac-backstroke and a 3:02 8 by South Carolinians PawlSs ls-quets and wear tennis shoes.

Southern Cal in the 400 freestyle land at 297 and Bob Boyle, 18. Tennis balls will be furnished I He was 14-2 after the All-Star relay. , of Summerville, with 298. !by the Recreation Department. I break.

Baltimores Dave McNally set six Oriole pitching records last season when he won 22 games.

ems Bm SUM inssBi

mma Bwr ini nw)

I w4e Imw

I At Irta (. TV*

wefKtr*!

kip'! I

Intmat t Sl AH rNi#

THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE COTROL SOIL FUMIGANT

' Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alone. No other fumigant can effectively control ^ types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.

Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco ... it does so much more for you than other fumigants .

This is the year to grow your crop . . . with Vorlex Soil Fumigant

ANOTHER PEACE OF MtND PRODUCT FROM. .

MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY

A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL.INC.

11 NORTH V^ACiCER DRIVE, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS BOSOt

APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREO

COLOR-TV

IN BUUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY STYLING

PERSONAL COLOR TV

STEREO

Eariy Amtrican Styling

tq. Inch viewing irM, itTc

Has 295

AFC future for eutomstlc and ccurata tuning, and Insta-Color futura for almost Immadiste plo* tura and sound. WMlnut grain print (XI hardwood cabinet

Truly personal... weighs only 33 lbs. Compact styling and 102 sq. InchM of viewing plusurs. Aiso has built-in antenna, fold-down handle and Insta-Color. Cabinet is made of high-impact polystyrene with woodgrain fini^.

Man-made* diamond stylus. Six speakers, Tonal-1 automatic changer, AM/FM/STEREO Tuner, and equipped tor Porta-fi. 40 Watts peak music power.

M407

TELEVISION The Reliable TV

Introducing hew 15* diagonal musurement designer TV set In striking ebony, hlghllghted by gleaming chroma for a umera instrumentation appearance. >

$49995 $29995 $31995 $^^9

195

OUTSTANDING VALUES-LIMITED TIME!

WAS HER No Frost Refrigerator

MOBILE MAIO*

PORTABLE DISHWASHER

This model has a built-in aofl food

J339

30" RANGE

WITH P-70VEN

Futures the exclusive Mini-Wash* System and Filte^FIo. Has Permanent Press cycle, four water levels and a large capacity to handle familv sized ir^ds

Giant freezer holdt up to 155 tbs., has Jet Freeze lea Compartment. Covered mut pan. Four cabinet shelvesi One adjustable, One slide-out Rolls out on wheels.

disposer, 4 pushbutton waiMng h If3

cycles, 3 level Thoro-Wesh Rinse-Glo rinse agent Injector. Avaiiabla in White, Coppertooe and Avocado. Hurry, limited quen. titiesl

Picture window door, floodlighted oven with exterior light switch and automatie oven timer, clock end minute timer. Also features utometio rotisaerie end remow able storage drawer.

$199

W/T

$299

W/T

*179

*319

W/T

COME EARLY... DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE BIG BUYS!

V. A. MERRITT SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

QualNy tervlca

wherever you live.

ti.

ECU Prof. Nffltied To Plan Schools Project

A professor at East Carolina University has been named to di rect planning of an occupational education program in Washington County schools.

Associate professor William R. Hoots Jr. of the ECU Department of Industrial and Technical Education will 01 a n the project, which has been funded by a |2,000 grant tt the Washington County Board of Education from the U. S. Office of Education.

To be planned will be a program of occupational education with major emphasis on occupational and career guidance f o r grades six through nine in the Wa.shington County schools.

Dr. Hoots said plans for similar instruction are expected for kindergarten through grade five

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondsy, Msrch 31, 1969-9

25.000 Youths In Palm Springs

Police .say an estimated

25.000 youngsters are in Palm Spring.s for the annual Easter Week holiday. The influx of high school and college youths has doubled the population.

Police Sgtv Thomas M. Aitken said Sunday arrests for vandalism, drinking and possession of alcohol by minors increased by more than 30 per cent

and grades 10 to 12. *It is hoped that portions cA this program' can be implemented in he cur-, riculum by September of t h is; year, he said.

Tt is envisioned, Dr. Hoots explained, that the program planned with this grant will bring about an emphasis on student career planning that will en courage the child to look more objectively at his future and to select an educational progr a m that will provide to him the greatest benefit upon leavLng school.

Activites designed to develop attitudes of self esteem, the value and dignity of man and work and the desire for self im-1 provement will be included in the program. Also, pupils will be helped to discover and develop their talents in techn i c a 1 fields and applied science and in the development of problem solving skills necessary in so many occupations.

The largest Indian reservation In Idaho is Fort Hall Reservation, which covered 1,800,000 acres in 1863 and now covers only about 500,000 acres.

Would Require Only Steam Cars

NEW YORK (AP) - A bill to require the federal government to buy only steam-powered autos will be introduced soon by the Senate Commerce Committee, Newsweek magazine reports.

The current issue of the magazine says the committee contends that exhaust from conventional cars now accounts for 85 per cent of urban air pollution.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ro TW: br Tti# Cbleaaa TrlbM#!

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable you hold, with 70 part score: 4KJ6 ^AKQ 0AJ9S 4J103 What Is your opening bid? A.On* BO trump. True, thla liand exceeds the bounds of a no trump openlns by a full point plus a ten. Htmever, the condl> tioBs of score mey create an awkward rebld problem it you pen with one diamond and part-er responds In a major suit. The slight underbid is very unlikely to result in the loss of a

slam and will, in fact, aerve to

facilitate further bidding If any develops.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9843 ^87542 ^85 Ai The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1A Dble. r

What do you bid?

A.Our choice la for a bartl-ade of three apades. This may keep the opponents out of a possible game in a minor suit or goad them into a game in hearts, against which you have some defense.

Q. 3As dealer you hold:

AKQ4 ^KQ 0AK9 *A10 84 What is your opening bid?

A.While this hand measures tup to the specifications of a three o trump opening and, tho such an answer must be accepted as entirely correct, this department has a very slight preference in favor of an opening two spade bid. Such a bid provides an additional chance for a safe land-Ing place if partner should hava some weak hand containing four pades-^me hand which would provide no good play for nine tricks at no trump but would nevertheless provide the distributional values to produce 10 tricks at spades. Furthermore, the two pade opening does net preclude an eventual no .trump contract.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:

4A952 ^K74 OAK AAQJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1A Pass 1A Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.It is a close caU between a lump raise to four spades and a Jump shift to three diamonds. Either may be accepted as cor

rect. Our own taste runs to tho latter by a narrow margin. It will have the merit of ferreting out a posslblo slam on some few holdings.

Q. 5Your side is vulnerable;, partner opens with one spade, and you hold; 4108754 0Q7 4KQ1075

What is your response?

A.This is the typo of hand for a preemptive raise. You have a great playing strength, but no defense. Bid four spades.

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ <;?A8 75 2 OA 4Q8 74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A vigorous rebtd la In order, but not one that absolutely Insists upon game, which may not be available if partner has a shaded response. Our preference Is for a raise to three spades. Normally we Insist upon four trumps for such a call but, since no other suitable bid la available, w* must ask partner to get along with only three trumps this time.

Q. 7Partner opens with one club, and you hold;

4K64 2 <:?K75 3 OQ743 45 What Is your response?

A.One diamond. Tho your mejor suit holdings are stronger, a diamond response is more strategic. It afforda partner tho opportunity of reblddlng at the level of one and. If he happens to have four hearts or four spades, you will bear about It at once.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ63 ^73 OA6 2 4AKi The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 4 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.While there is good reason to believe that you can beat three spades, a double is not recommended. There is too much danger that partner will choose not to leave it In and, if he responds in hearts, you wiU find yourself, no doubt, in a shaky contract. W* would prefer to play for a reasonably sure profit by passing.

FTS TRUE you can hava mora hm h% lha fhis yaar gai a roaOy ^ood pair of sunglassac. Hava sun^latsat mada m your praseripftoii.

f|!dgeuiai|*s

OFTWiAa, Im

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Quantity

Rights

Rasarved

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

Sandwiches

LIBBY'S FROZEN ORANGE

MORTON APPLE, PEACH OR COCONUT

Fruit Pies

CRINKLE CUT

McKenzie frozen

VEGETABLES

BABY LIMAS CUT CORN GREEN PEAS MIXED VEGS.

MIX OR MATCH

1 Lb. 2 Oz. t Pkgs. ^

TURNIP GREENS Turnip Greens & Turnips MUSTARD GREENS COLURD GREENS

MIX OR MATCH

1 Lb. 2 Oz. t Pkgs.

J ---

MORTON

TASTE-O-SEA

CREAM PIES

14 Ox. Sixes

1)00

FISH STICKS

1 Ox. Pkgs.

$100

SLICED

TASTE-O-SEA SEAFOOD

PLATTER OR

STRAWBERRIES 4

14 Ox. Pkgs.

$100

Flounder Dinners 2

9 Ox. Pkgs.

$100

DESSERT TOPPING TWIN

PACK

AUNT JEMIMA

SPOON & SERVE 3

11 Ox. Pkgs.

$100

WAFFLES

f Ox. Pkgs.

$100

MORTON

POUND CAKE

12 Ox. Pkgs.

$joo

DONUTS

14 Oz. Pkgs.

$joo

PET RITZ A BAKEWELL

PARKERHOUSI

PIE SHELLS

14 Ox. Pkgs. of 1

$100

ROLLS

1 Lb. 1 Oz. Pkgs.

$100

TASTE -O - SEA

MORTON

PERCH FILLET

1 Lb. Pkgs.

$100

MEAT PIES

Oz. Pkgs.

$100

DOWNYFLAKE HOT SLICES OR

AMQUET FRIED

Cinnamon Rolls

ISIA Ox. Pkgs.

$100

CHICKEN

2 Lb. Pkg. 04 Piecss)

$189

MRS. SMITH'S MERINGUE

MRS. SMITH'S PEACH OR

LEMON PIES

1 Lb. 4 Ox. Six*

99c

APPLE PIES

S Lb. 12 Ox. Size

99c

FRESH DRESSH) HOUY FARAAS U. S. INSPECTED GRADE A

FRYERS

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

59^

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS

DRINKS

1 O 12 OZ.

CANS

88^

BLUE BAY PINK

SALMON

1 1 LB. 1 CAN

69^

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREiAD

lli LB. LOAVES

49^

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

Gr.BEEF

10 Lb. 1 I

*3 pkg.

49/

CUT UP PANREADY

lb. 33c

FRESH

WHOLE

LB.

lAND O' SUNSIW4E RESH CREAMERY

BUnER

SAVE 1 LB.

16c CTN.

BOB WHITE LEAN SLICED

BACOn

PKG.

FRESH LEAN QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

LB.

69'

Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sot. 8:30 til 7

10Tb 0ily Reflector, Gre^nvilk. N. C.-Monday. Mrch 31, 1969

IHERt OUGHT TO K A IAA

AfTEC $C0UQtt4 THE IDWH^NOU HHAuV FiHO IT A ^IT srVLE itXI EUP CWEK -

TmEH SD HSO OISCO/E?- CMEOi! TMEV'KE LOAT^eO 9ATW evert SirE BUT

lOOKf A charcoal

IRO^ lRRlNjBOWE'

Jug T WMAT r V4AMT* ^ IT6

The Farm Scene

Pou*e I, Be*

Wifilefvilte, Wofih Cr>tn# W I. W'**". Jr , A^torrsey M*rch 31, Ap^iJ T, U, 71, 17**

NOTICe

By HENRY C. RmOICK A^st AgrL Extensioo Ageot

Pickling Cucumber Problems

om SERVICE OP Y RUBLICATIOR STATE or north CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT or JUSTICE DISTRICT fDiT DIVISION Aibfi Williams. Fiaint'ff V5

Eva Jane Williams, Defendant Tn Eva lane Williams:

Take rwfiee tfiat a cleajinrj relief against you has ben filed n i^s

*r* e ll pn rriday. *|rii A ITOf. Registry of Pin CwntV In #p E-mk ,

II Ofl A. V , on iha premises, Bethel, ^ page 82, said lot being 133 feet bv tso

K. C , offer for sale at public aucfwolteet,

,fnr cash tse following described real' successful bidder will be rtguir.

r^-iperry focated In Bofhet Township. ^ ^ ^nake a 10 percent deposit to skd*

Co'-nty, Slafe of Norffi Carolina, fnitti pending the cenfirmattoR T

PROCESS .more particularly described as follow^:. jaip by tha Court.

Lying and being situated on the south This the 3rd day gt March, H*f. Ida of IJ, S. Highway No. 64,'Wbst of C. W. Everett

! Bethel, N. C., end being Lot n^ 3 oft rranlc r Brown

fJ Prorerty of Mrs. G. M, Watson as Commissioners

i shown by a plat of record in fN> Public March 10, 17, 24, 31, 1WT

There has been some mis- t<-raperature reaches 62 deg. F. ^titled ac^. The natjre ot

inter pretauon on the perform- and the lowest night tempera- bsoiuie divorce based upon one ya ance of the SC 25 (Chipper) va- lure is 50 deg- F. cr nety of pickling cucumbers.

Over the years that Chipper has been in lest, its yields nave

been comparable to Mode! and Most varieties will reouire 12

WANTED!

Pixie. In lerms of earliness, it to 15 days to germinate if the

above you are rc-gtirid to make

j - .r-i.- '^'fShse to such Dieading not iat>i- than

Under these conditions, Chipper the 2Pth dy of May. i?fc, *nd uo-jn

anH all nthpr variettet: will ner- so. h* oa ty seeking

ana an Oiner \arieues WUI per J.^yire against vou win apply to the

form much more satisfactorily, court for the renet snuaht

This the 28th day of Mairh, 17^7 Eleanor Modgs

Asst Clek Superior Court,

is slightiv later than Model, but temperature is below 60 deg. F warreu &M"aH"v, ahvs about the same as Pixie Qtal- while onjv 7 to 0 davs wifi be

ADMINISTRATOR'S

ity-wise, it is pmbablv one of required tf the temperature is the most outstanding varieties. 62 deg or above.

It IS highly resistant to our maj- For further information

NOTICE

In the Genera! Court of Justica Superior Court Division on Stt of North Carolina

or foliar diseases and in vears cucumber production, visit your Having a-.airf-ad as Administrator of of good disease weather it ^unty Agricultoal Extension TlLl^ly ."ifTr:

could he exnected to out-per- Office in the Tucker Building at sons haying claims against the estate of

form most other less resistant Greenville, varieties. ~

There, is one proMem wiihi PubllC NotlCGS

*rhipper that can easily he overcome. The problem is ^bat

NOTICE

The Worry Clinic

Some Can Overcome

Pregnancy Obstacles

Peanut Transfer Time Extended

North Carolina

growth is slowed w'hen planted pitt county too earlv. It is of great impor- " fanrc that curumher growers wait until the averace dailv

aid Verda Holt to present them to the undersigned not Ister than September 21, i69 or same wilt be pleaded In bar

of thir r=.-overv. Ail persons Indebted

:to said estate please make immediate

i pavment.

This the 17th Hay M*rch. 1787 Fred Herbert Holt. Administrator rf the estate of Verda Hott 1718 South Elm Street

Greenville, N. C

Los Angeles To Vote Tuesday

Having this day ouald'ed as Adm.nis trafrix of the E'tate of Faehel Brjiev, tieison Blgunt Crisp- Attorney late of the County of Pfft, this is to March 17- 24. 3t and April 7, 178

notify all persons having claims aoalnst;----^"-------

said estate to present therp to the un-: NOTICE

derstgned or her attorney W I. Wont- North Caroline en, Jr., Ill W Third Street, Greenville,: Pitt County

N C., on or before the 1st day of Octo- Under and by virtue of the eUThor-

ber. 1989, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons in-

Ity of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina,

Miriam is hke millions of women since the Garden of Eden who have fretted and becom.e nagging wives just be-caujie thev thought fhcv were ftterile. Yet many of these had no organic obstacle to pregnane?.- They' could have had babies via the m o d e rn

r"--,- ,,.u A I,-,.,. nn,4 fT)S .ANGELES (AP) More r flrm^rs who wish to ichsf 3nn fu_ Uoif 6Ua i c m,iiiu-Ln *orTc

transfer peanuts from one farm I'" '

.0 andher have until May I, to voters are expected to go, ^^

file with the local ASC.S officea UWliaia/-jmorrooJ is\

'an agreement to <he transfer mayor and a congressman 1

can nroducp remark;4hlp iinets according to W. F. Tvson. chair- Mayor Sam Yorty, after two

in vour normal phvsioloev County ASC four-year terms, is opposed byj

. Committee ,3 candidates His strongest ripie are ap- vals are believed City Council-

debtpd to said #s1ae will please make pntered on th 3rd day of March, 1C89, immediate settlement. tin that certain special proceeding en-

Thj^ the 26th day of March, 1789 | titled "W. R. Everett vs. Julia Nell W.,

Pattie B. Boyd, Administratrix of the Everett", the undersigned Commission-!

MEN-WOMEN

age and over. Prepare bow for U. S. Civil Service Jok openings during the next U months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The rompetition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Llnroln Service has helped thousands prepare for these t**sis every year since 194R-It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern ment

For FREE booklet on Gov emment jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at one* - TODAY!

Vou will also get full details OB how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; t2) Information on how to quahty for a U. S. Government Job.

Namt* ....................................... Ags .......

Street ...... Phone .........

City ... ........ State (D4B

esi5 or "false pregnancy'

So the subconscious mind

APRIL RXX'5CW, CHARLIE

; rarvnlly normal, yet sU do not ^ T'' ''''.".''.rv

have rhildrcn, they mav adopt j* April 1. The time was

A V* r xftWk M A.#* ISMSI Fl-ftA om *- I

bdbv. Which often relaxes the until the normal

I'M 60IN6TD POL AM APRIL FOOL JO:E on VOOTOMOIW 60 TRV TO BE REAPV...

'tO'RH 60M6'roHAmAW^fJ CHARLIE BROiOM, BECAUSE (M GOING 10 FOOL WU REAL 600P, ANO 'mER'5 nothing vou CAN

A .< A ft <ft I /

MAVBE COLO GO HiDe IN A CAVE OR 5DMETHIN6-.

ANP don't 30 HMNdlDiUPE fNACAVEOR 50MrmiN6ii

man Thomas Bradley, a Negro with support of Democratic party leaders, and Rep. Alphonzo

Pregnancy rnce.

booklet at

It,... ft.aiur.-. Sir, u.r i.iuur... ... . planting date for peanuts which

facts below! So send for ^ngnt y 8 P 8 about May first in this coun- Bell, a Republican.

' But hfr are soma madico- '' I * succes-^or will ha alectpd in

1 psychological remedies that farmer who has a pea- Californias 27th congressional

Bv GFGRgE W. CRANE jhave produced hundreds of allotment may transfer it to district where Republican Ed Ph. D., M. D. pregnancies in formerly child- county, Ty- Peinecke resigned to become

r\<zr T-viQ Miriam n 3,., Jcss couplfs '^00 explained. The receiving lieutenant governor. There are

ed ^ IS almost T^ nen o^ cn The male sperm may lose

Dr, rranF. she moaned, many couples miss sale or on a vcarlv basis

we have been married for 6 likelihood transferring farm, thp acreage C

^^"But wp have no children' female ecc (o\nimt mav Allotments can he transferred frarusfcrred will be adjusted ac-!

Yet I had

Allotments I Goldwater Jr.. son of the sena-i ^

of pregnancy.

VIS nn rliilrJr*.n' Thc female egg (0\nimt mav vo ..C t. a.i.-.n 1 vu , , .u j rr

,.J always hoped dft^riorate so fast that it ocre for acre unless the recelv-1 difference.

havr'^LFvpraThghiPK fiiir nhvm- incapable of being fertilized ing farm has a normal yield of Anyone interested in transfor-rian has rhprked mv husband hours from tlie time it 1^^^ greater than the transfer- rirtg peanuts should visit the

and mp and up arp nor- Tuptures free from the ovary. Ting farm. When the receiving county ASCS Office for inform-

_ 1 ' Thus, the 6 - hour viable ^nrm yield is greater than lO'^Jation. The lease must be filed!

"Still 1 nexer get pregnant and 12 - hour ovum must i^he normal yield for the by the May 1 deadline.

n what could be wrong^ menstrual cycle or

Manv wives grow so obsess- ^ normal couple may rema i n ed with their desire to have a childless through 20 yca"s of baby tJiat they become abnor* niarnage. ^

mailv tense and thus disturb ^ benooves the couple to and smooth unconmg of their more frequent marital re-

infernal glands.

Vou readers know that stage fright can thus upset the action

Jations during the pregnancy week."

(2) The "pregnancy week" is

tlie

of wur stomach and kill ycur dcler.mined by marking

loth dav before the onset of

normal hunger . ^ ^

Fear can likewise kill eroUr "?5

allotting an extra 3 days on both sides thereof.

Marital relations within that 7 - day span will likely procouple

passion

It can also zoom your blod pressure end produce an angina attack .

But some wives ran al.so in- <iuce pregnancy, if he duce swelling of the abdomm. otherwise normal.

With enlargement of ihe 'I txrcssive acidity of the breasts, morning sickness a n d 'ngina may also prevent con-

other bodilv signs of a real pre- '''P"' i'"' ^pe gnancj-. yet this l aU a case of paralyzed m an acid environ-

telf-hypnosis. ,,

Thev are not pregnant at all.. Jo U' condition a

We medics rail Ihis rseudocy- ''c can use one teasponnful of

Tobacco

By s j WEEKS Pitt Countyt Tobacco Ageot

kitchen baking soda per quart of warm water and employ this as a preliminary douche.

Literally hundreds of wives have .reported quick pregnancy , after tisey followed these simple 'remedies, yet many of them had been childless for as many as 18 years, despite hormone shots and surger> to straighten a tipped womb Such Bible women as Sarah. Rachel and Hannah, were ap parently sterile for manv years umil relaxation of nervous en-si'i'n or an accidental overlap of those 6 - hniir and 12 -hour span? orrurred So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy." en- 'osing a long stamped, return'

Fertilizer injur, to nharro plajit roDt affect yield, value, farJ, uniforinjH earliness of gcxvth. and cost of replanting. 20 cents

it IS one of the most troublesome problems encountered in obaming a stand of uniiorm plants m field.

Nitrcgen. potash and chlorine faltjs frequenily burn the roots of the young tobacco plants^ when they are set too Bear the fertilizer. As a result of this, irregular growth trd matunty results causing cultivating harvesting and cur-ini[ to be .nore difficult.-

(Alwav.'i write to Dr. Crane in rare ot this nFwspaper, eu-clnsmg a long stamped, addressed envele^e and 20 cents to rover typing and pnntng cGsts when you send for one of his booklets.)

TUNNEL PROJECT

HONG KONG (LTI - The : coiomal government announced' ... . . Sundav it would help finance a

avoid fertilizer in)ury at jP million tunnel under Hong ?

tranr-planfine time, be sure Ihe Kong harbor. I

roots cf the tobacco plants are ----

NEW SHIPMENT ARRfVED-THIS-WEEK

See The New Models' f EIGHT TRACK STiRIO TAPE PLAYERS BY CRAIG.

,s>omr h-tfiF CM .'StrrFA K;idinft RuiU In W> have Portahlf Tapr ri.'ivrrs ilh AM-l M Radio 4h;jt orUji on Fdashlitp Batti'rirs. ( ar Pader.v nr 110 Volt .y.C.

MODEL NO. 3108 CRAIG AS ILLUSTRATED

Jt ST .VRRIVFn SHirMKM OF S TRACK CAR PLAYERS

CO.MPLETE WITH A PAIR OF

ONLY $59.95

Financing .Avallabip Thmush rnmmrrcial Crrriit Cmp-, Bank .Amnrirard And Master Charee SEE IT TODAY AT

Womack Electronics Corp.

store Hnurs: Alonday thmijch Friday, 8:30 a,m. ti! .>:30 p.m.

1306 I. 14th ST. - P. O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C

pla'*ed thT'FF tn fiv-p innKp^ from tb fertilizer in fJiF pfe-pared bed Eyperiment? and nn-fhe-farrn test- have shown that best swnds of tobacco can be oh-taiiiFd by using band placement | in two bands seven to eight i inches apart about two inchet' below the root of the plant, or bv applying the fertilizer in one band deep. When the deeo application is used, the fertilizer should be applied three to five inches below the plant roots.

ff you desire to use a solitj application of mixed fertilizer.j be sure to apply the second an-plicatiOD as so<m as possible after franiplanting. At the latent, the second application should be applied witbin two Weeks after transplanting.

PatnVng Or Doeorafing?

FALVn.NC

DCCOlATPfG

WALL

O^Xi^C

TV Dtcr*titii*i tnd PptU'Ofnt pf tlte A. B. '^niley Co. II 1 dccoritorft ftdventuie' Fip* drrery fi^nci, a'l*. cirpctft, uU coverins i-id yi, tMH tTf fcT-titure to oittth. . ..for the wost discnTnitirg toire for )io7e, buFinesi or mduifo. Fio'esjionjl IfC df!g-*eri trt on hind to help 'ou ich.ji-'e ih* Nftlrt-fiW** ta jrour dtioriUng tii 'ail*.

A B Whitley, he

311 Soifd A.*nu* G-eenville, N. C.

aUQKDKJN HjPlXm

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 31, 196911

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHdS^auction sale. Tuesday. April 1 at 10 a.m. 150 tractora. 300 implements. Wayne Rnplement, Inc., Golda-boro. N. C. South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK l%7 LeSabre, 4 dr.. hdtp., radio,' heater, automatic power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vinyl top One owner. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power st^rta^, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green Interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK SPECIAL - 1965. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-7231 after 9 p.m.

CADILLAC 1964sedan Do Ville, fuU power including air condion. One former local owner. Beautiful beige exterior with matching interior. Brown-Wood Pontiac. 752-77111.

Folger's Corner .

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 OPEL Station Wagon

Roomy and economical at real savings.

$895

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JolqstA^

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

CADILLAC 1957, 4 door hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes. Green with white top, extra dean, excellent condition. Call 758-1144 or 758-3471, ext. 55.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala sta-tionw^agon. Automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. $1600. Call 756-0679.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light, green,, black vinyl, top.. 4.000 agtual. miles-$1000 under original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1958 Impala 2 door. Red, stick on the floor, bucket seats. Many racing extras. Must see to appreciate. $400. Call 752-5234.

DODGE 1966 Coronet. 4 door, air cond., light blue, power steering, radio, excellent condition, one owner. Phone 756-1774.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Sport coupe, white, red interior. V8, 4 speed transmission. One owner. Like New. Call 756-3115. Holt Olds.

14 FT. SKIPPER CRAFT. 35 Evinrude gator trailer. Call 756-3823 after 5 p.m.

1958 SANDUSKY 15 FOOT. 1961 Mercury outboard motor. Electric starter. Boat, motor, and trailer$300. RFD, Farmville, Phone 753-4545.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmale Halp Wantad

AVON

PLACEMENT NOW women to work a few hours dally with excellent income opportunity servicing Avon customers In your vicinity. Full or part time, no experience necessary. Write: Mrs.

Margaret Bowden, Holiday Inn. Greenville, N. C.

USERS OF RAWLEIOH PRO-ducts in OrnenvUle need servlca No capital or experience necessary. Wrlto Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

NEEDED

Experienced sewing machine operators. Ladies between ages of 21 and 33. May apply in person at Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday thni Thursday.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furuifd) diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

FOR SALE

Mitcelianaous For Sala

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To sea write: Nat-tlonal's Adjustor*, Mr. Owens. P. O. Box 1612, Roclry Mount, N. C.

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 p.m. or after 10 p m.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH butt(w. Call Russell Harris. 73 2701.

UNDERWOOD OLIVETTE POR-table typewriter. Like new. Between $45 to $50. CaU 746-6213.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 4la Evans St.

CENTURY 15 FT. PLANKED mahogany, solid. See at 501-B Cooper St., WinterviUe, N. C.

15 FT. BOAT WITH 35 HP MO-tor. $425. CaU 752-7495 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL POOD business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

DAY NURSERIES

IMPERIAL 1966 convertible. Air condition, leather upholstery. Cali 756-1758 or 752-4483.

IMPERIAL 196474 door hdtpT, factory air cond., leather L,terior, , power brakes, power steering. Pay $195 and assume payments^ Call 756-5234.

OLDSMOBILE 1966. 98 Luxury 4 dr. sedan, loaded with extras including air, electric windows and seats, tiJt steering wheel, etc. 32,000 actual miles. Splendid condition. Brown-Wood Pontiac. 752-7111._

OLDSMOBILE - 1969 Vista Cruiser stationwagon. Fully equipped, factory air cond., power brakes, power steering, new car warranty can be transferred to new owner. WUl sell or trade for older car. Call 756-5234.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingeu; with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-3743.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinsoa Avenut

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME. HAVE your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

GET THE TOPS IN SAFE stops! Let us check and adjust your brakes. Rick's Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 3 females. Dewormed. Cieap. One 2 year old AKC German Shepherd. Female. Breeding stock. Gentle. Phone 752-2087.

WOOLEY monkey! VERY gentle, wiU make someone a wonderful pet. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Avenue, GreenvlUe, or caU 758-2850.

PURE BRED SIAMESE KIT-tens. $20. each. CaU 752-4763.

REgTsTERED^ COLLIE PUPS.~8 weeks. Male and female. $40. CaU 758-4776.

PONTIAC - 1966 Le Mans. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, air condition, white With black vinyl top. One owner. Har-ington & White. 756-4000.

TRIUMPH 7,963" Herafd 1200 ccnvertible. 1963. Good condition. $400. CaU 756-1681.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1969 deluxe sedan. $300 and take up payments. Call 752-7298 before 3 p.m.

GOT A CLEAN USEdCAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., Va2-7111.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lois.

RATES

S Line Minlmnm

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:uu p.m. the doy before publication, except Simday and Monday edlUona. Sunday deadline is It noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 pjn. the day before publicathm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowancet for errors after 1st day.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME

To establish own Credl, Brokerage business. No investment. To help get started we guarantee $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Age no barrier. Wriie: Manager, Box 700, Paines-viile, Ohio 44077.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

TOP SALESMEN JOIN BOOMING EDUCATION FIELD

Top salesmen are capitalizing on i the gigantic growth of the educa-I fional & cultural market by joining the Famous School of Westport, Conn.

The Famous Artists Schools, The I Famous Writers School, and The Pamous Photographers School have Americas most distinguished faculty such as: Norman Rockwell, Jon Whitcomb, Rod Serling, Bcnnct Ccrf, Faith Baldwin. Rich-erd Avedon, Bert Stern, Irving Penn.

The growth of The Famous hools has been phenomenal. Consistent and powerful national advertising has produced potential students by the thousands who arc writing to the schools. We need qualified salesmen NOW to handle all these leads being received.

The men selected can earn a high Income in commissions the first yehr. Most of our men have liA creased their income 200-400 per cent with Famous Schools. They enjoy a prestige career and work strictly from authentic leads supplied from Famous Schools. The Ideal sales candidate is over 25 years of age, owns a late model car, Is bondable and cna do some traveling.

Men who capitalize on the educational boom are urged to please wire or write:

ROBERT NIETMAN 2508 S. EDGEWATER DR.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SLEEP CORSmTABLy!~h'a^ your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

CEILINGS LOWERED BY PRO-fesslonals! Keep your home warmer In winter, cooler In summer. Save money too! Suttons Acoustics, Goldsboro, N. C. Call collect 734-3338.

FARMS

TOBACCO WANTED.. 5,000 LBS. wm pay 12 cents. Call 75^7^3.

Tobacco For Lease

16,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE leased- Call Roberson ville. day 795-4101. nght 795-7531.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHITE AND PURPLE OR-chids. Cymbidiums in many colors. Beautifully designed for Easter by Mrs. Tyson. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth Streets, 752-3244.

whole;sale 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.

McCuiloch Chain Saws Sales, Service & Parts

We Now Offer Complete Service For McCuHoch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs & Stratlon Engines.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-

ers special. 5,(XX) BTU, $99.99;

14.000, $199.99; 18,000, $249.99;

22.000, $$299.99. Fisher AppUance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

HARD ROCK~MAPLEdINING

room furniture. Round drop leaf table 56, 4 captains chairs, one comer cupboard. $200. Call 752-5810 after 6:00 p.m.

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.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Cortifisd By UL Label

For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2179

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 only $83.47 or monthly terms if desired. Call 752-5196. (Dealer).

LIKE NEW KELVINATOR electric range. Phone 756-4442.

POLAROID NO. 160 LAND CAM-era with wink Ught. Call 756-1953 after 7 p.m.

DUNCAN PHYF SOFaT 2 END tables and coffee table. Call 756-1901.

LIVESTOCK

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., 756-3473

or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with ui.

50 X 10, 2 BEDROOM. LIKE new. 746-6603.

50 FOOT, 2 BDRM., PRACTI-cally new trailer. Air condition, washer. 1112 Forbes St, $85. per month. Call 758-1547.

FOR RENT

10 X 50* mobile home aear Wellcome Burrough plant, N. Greene Extension.

8 X 45 mobile home near Pitt Plaza-

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 o keep the smiles on our faces we need man;^ more homes ..to sell, and a lot m.,*e variety, older homes, new homes, close in, suburban, 3 to 5 bedrooms, in every price range. See us Today!

REAL ESTATI

Houses For Salo

BY OWNER. 2 BDRM. WITH utilities aral garage. Pay difference and take up FHA loan. Call 732-M79 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Sale

Have room for 3 college boys In large house.

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from Greenville on Chocowinlty Bay for lease, or rent monthly, weekly, yearly.

PEST CONTROL

Day 752-5176 Nite 756-2567

IVEY COWARD

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134 MINOftBERflV

hm mm^9i

HOMES

2M ACRES ON WASHINO'TON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville.

Call 752-6585.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSB

i bedroom Klngtberry Hornet Town House, 1^ baths, bnlK-ls Hotpoint Kitchens, central ntr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x It concrete patio with redwood fence, swimlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM'2 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage and 46 house trailer at ] apartment 2 bedroom unfur-AUantic Beach. Jackson's aean-nlshed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd

ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in CreenviUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121._

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fnmlsbed kpnri-ment. Two bedroom nnfnmlibed apartment. CaU M. E. Sattim at C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 24121.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. apt. duplex. Central heat and air LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. STHjcond., ceramic bath and kitchen Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with | complete. Call Mrs. W. P. Shel-heat, air cond., and water. Call | ton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding

Apartmants Far Rant

FURNISHED BEDROOM :pa nent. CaU 752-3458 after 6 p.m.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR GOND., mobile home with washer in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rant CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME FOR rent with washer. Nice quiet location behind PoUards Store. $50. per month. Rt. 6, GreenviUe, N.C. Call 752-6651.

DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE. Old but in good condition. 14% return on Investment. Telephone 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Houses For Sale

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located T14 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home Is complete with built-in range, carpet in Uving room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends. _

LUXURIOUS

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAILER? THATS SOME-thing you haul in. MobUe home? Thats something you live in. Come where the living is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N. C.

SPRING SALE Room Sized Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60. .3 bdrm., excellent condition, wall to wall carpet, washing machine. $2250 cash or terms can be arranged. Call RobersonviUe day 795-7131 or night 795-3651.

BY OWNER. LOVELY 3 BDRM. house. Central air condition, 2 fuU baths, large carpeted living room, dining room comb., built in dishwasher and garbage disposal, large paneUed den with fireplace, buUt in bookshelves, extra room off den with barbeque pit, large 2 car carport with attached utility

KINOSBCIIRV

HOMES

office 746-6569, house 746-3541.

houMt For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 2610 Jackson Drive. CaU 758-2870 from 1 to 6 p.m.

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI* leges for 8 university ladles. Phono

752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

OR WORKmd

privUeges. CiU

TO COLLEGE girls. Kitchen 758-1204.

SPECIAL NOTICES

electric range and refrigerator furnished. CaU 752-2573.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-shed. Adjacent to E. C. U. Any ments, fully carpeted and air con-

type financing. CaU 752-7490.

2 BEDROOM, DEN. BATH, Living room, eat in kitchen, storm windows and doors. PartiaUy carpeted. Assume loan at 5*/4% interest. Reasonable equity. $14,-500. Call 756-0306 after 5 p.m.

ditioned, exclusive locations. Inquire Apt. SB or call 756-4800.

REPOSSESSED STEREO, WAL-nut console beautiful condition. I Responsible party with good credit. take over 9 payments of $7.12 per month, or $60 cash. CaU 752-5196.

Sporting Goods

1967 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS 6. Good condition. CaU 756-2503.

HILTOP CAMPER - TRAILER, demonstrator, 1968 model. Was $1195. now $900. B & D TraUer Sales. 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Doww EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 GroenvlMo Blvd. Phone 756-0111

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies lig$ ed in todays Classified Ads.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offers in todays Classified Ads.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm-. electric range, installed, ly^ bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

PRICED MDCED. 2310 llEAL Place. FHA appraised for $18,-500. OvTier has $1500 equity but. will accept best reasonable offer.' 4 bdrm., 2 baths. Payments' $1.38.76 incl. taxes and Insurance. CaU 756-3374. I

LARGE FURNISHETj STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOMING STOR.M WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75Mllf

WANTED

Form carpenters, masons and C'rpenter helpers. Report with tools ready to go to work at General Classroom Building, East Carolina University. Greenville, N. C-

L. P. COX CO.

General Contractors 758-2079 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CHEVROLET

SPRING SPECIAL 1967 CAPRICE

2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fact. air. 327 V8 engine, Capri Cream, black vinyl top.

$2395

CALL ME TODAY

Rex Wainwright

756-2150

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

READY FOR HOT WEATHER

Have your car AIR CONDITION system checked and serviced now!

See John Vernelson or Jasper Stalls,-Auto AIR CONDITION Specialists Any make.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

We're Selling

because we're pricing ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickhison.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Female Help Wanted

ONE EXPERIENCED CASHIER for supermarket. Write Cashier, Box 408, GreenviUe, N, C.

EARN COMMISSION WHILE wearing luxurious furs and showing them to your friends and neighbors. Write Fashion Purs, P. O. Box 2291. GreenviUe. N. C.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items In Misc. for Sale".

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance pian available.

POLURD'S

PLUMBING A HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7282 or PL 2-4633

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in K quality workmanship S and materialsl

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

BONDED ROOFERS g

PY BARRETT A

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

SALESMAN

Are You A Professional Salesman Or Do You Want To Become One? We Have A Need For You In Our Financial Organization. You Will Have Better Than Average Earnings. Opportunities In Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina. You Will Be Trained At Our Expense. Very Limited Travel, Home Every Night. For Personal, Confidential Interview Contact:

SALES DIRECTOR

P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

BOBBY G. McROY JOYCE H. McROY

McRoy Insurance Agency

Formerly Bennetfs 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

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Do>Mn On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home

$100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobile Home

SELECT - DON'T SEHLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

USED BANK REPOS NEW

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICE!

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

SPECIAL 66 Corvette

Convertible, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., yellow, black top> 48,000 actual miles. Sharp!

$3395

CO Camaro SS 350, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile

factory warranty *2695

CJ Buick Le Sabre 400, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fact air, one owner. Cream, black vinyl top.

C*7 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. ^ hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top, fac-tory warranty left.

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. vU sedan, radio, heater, pow-steering. 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. *1795

CC Mustang convertible, ra-DO dio, heater, power steering, V8 engine, one If 4QC owner, 47,000 miles.

CC Chevelle SS S%, radio, vO beater, 4 speed transmission, one owner, black, white vinyl interior. 1170^

Sharp! * *

Ford Falrlane 500, radio, heater, automatic, V8 en-gtfe, white, red In- If tenor. One owner C A ChevT II Nova, 4 dr. sa-dan, radio. Leater, automatic, V8, white, red IQQC interior. Clean.

CO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. vO sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior. Uke new. IgQJ

COME IN TODAY!

PHEIPS

CHEVROLCT

756-2150

I-

>1-

it-

Daily Raflector, GraanviTIa, . C.-Monday, March 3T, 1969

Voice Recital Will Be Held April 2

Mrs. Jeanne Smith P i 1 a n d

will give her graduate voice re-

Count S Killed In NX. Traffic

from Samson et Dalila

Obituaries

Cox ,ifomia, Mrs, Carl Hanson of

AYDE!N Luby D. Cox died Brentwood, Maryland, Mis s e s

at his home this morning.

Dianne, Cherry* and Debra Sut-

He was a lifelong resident of ton, all of the home; three bro-Ayden and was a retired con- thers: Charles F. Sutton of Bell

Ford Launches ^Merger Of PepsiCo Compact' Car j^nd Hardees Dropped

AREFREE, Ariz. (AP) Fords new subcompact Maver-

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP)f We told them (PepsiCo offi-

V THE ASSOa^TED PRESS held

A f a t f X* r-i j 3ff!C accidents in Noi^ Caro- j officiating will be Rev ville Mrs. M J Llovd of Bell move to i^ow down the been terminated, a Hardees of- ing but we were unable to do

pUdis?Ua"Lrwio

accompanist will be Wil- graduate of East Carolina. Stie while directing traffic around a i Nichols, Jr. of Farmvil- graduated from St. Marvs Jun- minor accidenten U.S. 29 about

Saint Saens: Scheherazade cital Wednesday evening at!Ravel; and four Spanist folk 8:15 in the Recital Hall of the songs.

East Carolina University' School

of Music. . .

Her accompanist will be Wil- graduate of East Carolina. Siie while directing traffic around a i follow in Todd of Warsaw;

son S. Nichols, Jr. of Farmr-t. graduated from St. .Mar>s Jun- minor accident on U.S. 29 about m

le, pianist assisted bv Pat Logo- iw College in 1965 and fro.-n a mile north of Charlotte. ,^1-.

mann of Greenville on the nuie Car>-Senior High School in 1963. He was Mark Steven Shep- cox of The program will consist of The daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. herd, 18* of Rt. 1, Statesville ^ folloadng selections: Liber Charles Thaddeus Smith ot Ra- jhe state's tratfic deaths for four grandchildren.

toiptus from -Requiem' b> leigh, she is the wife of Mar-,.car rose to 336, or 54 fewer- _

Verdi: Wesendonck Ueder bv un Stanley Piland of U Crosse, u,an at the corresponding Ume | Joyner

'' last year. | FARMVILLE - Miss Appie

and

Ayden; one brother,

jjjjjg ket. cause, We were unable to thing.

It ought to be a heck of a reach a mutuaUy agreeable set Rawls said Hardees has *ab donnybrook, said Ford Vice of terms. solutely no plans for future

Purvis

Mrs. Hortense Purvis of 1614

Clinton Cox of Greenvle; and _ south Pitt Street died in Pitt

Memorial Hospital Sunday after-

Wagno*; Amour Viens Aid

Her present activities include

noon after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

era Theater, and rector dren's

byterian Church.

She has won the Concer t o Audition of 1967. the N. C Fed . eration of Music Clubs award. when a car w+iich the pa-

Bright

Funeral services for William

participatton in S.gma Alpha , TJ><iore Sanders<m, 18, of Rt.. Joyner of =14 &uth Ba r r e t lota ttLen's .Music Fraterr.ltv, "'> *0 car Street Farmville dted Satur-

the Concert Choir, and the Opl he was ndmg eolhded day mght at her home.

UrvifP "C Hi With a bus on a rural road three A lifelong resident of Pitt . .

nf thp vnnth of Fairmont. The County, she was a member of Y i!

etivrpS? pis"

courts of Calanthia, and House-The

President Lee A. lacocca on the eve of the press introduction of

Mrs. Paul Klinger Sr., 76, of Berwick. Pa., was fatally in-

tiie National Marie Mor.'"is e y Keith Award, the National .Association of Teachers of Singing Regional Awards; the Xa-

hold of Ruth No. 2212.

I Rev. N. D, Beaman officiated.

The funeral will be held next'

Burial was in the Rose Hill Free

Sunday. Arrangements are m complete.

Hathaway

j Mr. James Roy Hathaway, 71, died Monday morning in Beau-

trol said was driven by her hus band collided with another vehicle on Interstate 95 near Weldon and then smashed into

tional .Association of Teachers lof Stnging "Singer of the Year W. C Ro9s, 3, of Rt 1 She!- 7^ ~

-regional second place award, by was struck and killed by a ,^1 n Washineton Funeral .ser. I dinner award for two vears, vehicle on a rural road se\en

I the 3ktropolitan Opera District miles north of Shelby. (Wednesday afternoon at the Wil-

aod the Metropolitan Ooera Be-, Victims of other accidents kerson Chapel by the Rev. E. E.

I gional Scholarship Winner for were John Bradley Lassiter, 22, Edwards, Free Will Bapt i s i jtwo years. She was Miss Cary Rt, 3, Raleigh; .Mary Jane Fox,! Ministerof Chocowinity, assis-

r\i ^CA tivEic* O iw 10 TT*___1. T>___1 _ *___

Will Baptist (Church Cemetery. *i Surviving are two brothers, j Daniel and Joseph Bright, boi lof Greenville. ,

J. Leonard Rawls Jr., presi- mergers with any firm.

.. ^ _ u- ^ Hardees, said a prime One factor which strengthened

the newest U.S. car, which will reason for the breakdown in Hardees positiwi, Rawls said,

4 ^ ^ ^ was an agreement reached a

$1,995about $250 more than a.pepsiCo stock. month ago with Acme Super-

0 s^sgen. , , I Under the proposed merger,, markets.

Ford used a Western back-1 Hardees would have become a under this agreement Acme

tiurmS^r r rcontracted to buy three Hardee

m g ftsTbUc intr"'S mStaS it/nTe' \b

ducUon April 17-the fifth anni-

versary of Fords last big sue- , -.n , . -

cess car-the trend-setting Mus-

iment, tentatively approved by

' . , , , director of both companies,

.J .f." provided that Hardees stock-

570 mllion in getting the oew would receive cash and

Bar Ass'n Will

director of both companies, SpopsOf InStltUte

car to market once the Maver-i

ick program got the go sign in! May 1966.

common stock valued at $60 per

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP). The North Carolina Bar Asso-* ciation will sponsor an institute

Speight

Mrs. Hattie Speight of 102 Ho-tal in W ashington Funeral ser-; well Street died in Pitt Memorial vices will be conducted at 3:30 Hospital this morning.

Funeral arrangements are in-

of 1964 and w'as a finalist in 18, Old Ford; Paul Devlin, 27, the-Miss .North Carolina contest Bedford. Mass.; and Johnste-that year. A maid of honor at ven Cavanaugh, 39, Rose Hill.

St. Marys, she was Buccaneer---

Queen at ECU in 1967.

ted by the Rev. Willie Edgar

complete.

Word

Arnold

has been received

me decMon to go into the ^,5 package

subcompact market was not an dropped to $52.75 a share.

easy one, for most Ford execu- -

tivesalong with those of the other major U.S. auto firms had figured the car buyers love affair with the Volkswagen and other imports would cool off.

When it became apparent the| CHARLOTTE (AP)A work-romance was getting hotter in-1 on drug abuse among youth stead of cooler, Ford was the; will be conducted this fall at the first domestic auto maker to! University of North Carolina at

By March ^21, he ^said, the pj.jgy Saturday on trials,

tiad judgments and appeals under the states new rules

Plan Workshop On Drug Abuse

Community Notes

Jenkins . . .

(Continued From Page I)

Bell Jr., Free Will Baptist Min-|the death of Donald Ray Am-jump into the subcompact area. Charlotte, ister of Belvoir. Burial will be 21, a member of the U.S.; UTpneral Mntnrc im with I The workshop, for educators

in Greenwood cemetery. ^

Mr. Hathaway was a native in Viet Nam on March 25. of Pitt County and lived near Surviving are his wife, Joyce i

Belvoir until 1947 when he mov- Somars Arnold, formerly of, ^ ^ mid-1970. American

JDclVUlI UIlLll Icrl/ Wilcll lie II1V ^ m AIUIU, XUilllCiiJf I A#vslnMr* 4-.d-fc a*

,ed to near Aurora and had re- Washington, N.C.; his parents, |;^ smauT called toe Hor (cention. s given a taxpayers sided there since. He was a re-Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Arnold f%h (ii .L .1'

scholarship of at least $801. In Ured farmer. ' of Pactolus; six sisters, Mrs.-.j te toU md an-

The Junior Choir of H o 11 y Hill Free Will Baptist Church ginia will hold revival .services will hold rehearsal Tuesday at at the House of Prayer on Fle-

arldition to this, the taxpayers Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I Harry Stokes of Washington,

other called the Gremlin to

F Evangelist Lambert from Vir- P''''" alone Pattie Hathaway: a son, James N-C-, Mrs. Jay Clark and Mrs. "J u' nas

*o!ni, ..ill hnia r.vF..=i lioee madc possible $15 million Roy Hathaway Jr. of Bell Ar- Floyd Lilly, both of Pactolus,

p. m. at the church.

ming Street, beginning at 7:30.

;' . ", campuses, tonight ,

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will rehearse Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. The Senior Choir is asked to meet with them.

The Junior Choir and Juni o r wold will be in charge. Ushers of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 6 30 p.

Di. at the church.

market in 1970. Chrysler has

Roy Hathaway '^Jr." orBeirAr- Flcyd Lilly, both of Pactolus, thur- two daughters- Mrs I Mrs. Homer Dixon of Califor-

R Williams of Seattle Wash-Mrs. Bill Richardson of Simca and (wtes

, Dr. Jenkins received a second ington, and Mrs. J. B.Bell of i Grenville, and Mrs. Tommyj^

_ prolonged ovation when he call- Tarboro; five grandchild r e n; Mav f Chocowinity; and two 8 Portion to meet the VW

Praver services will be held ^^ students to emphati-,4 great grandchildren; one half j . | pord readv tn mnrkpt an

rm>er .ervices \\111 oe neia j,g|]y j-gjoQ* apitators who <?ppk!hrnther Stanlpv Hathawav nfand Joseph E. Am- -rora is ready to market an at Friendship Holiness Church, dgudiors wno seen oroiner, bianiey natnawa> ot| pnlahnth Piixr i even smaller minicar called the

beeinnine tonight and contmu- Ji^Huence you for their selfish Thailand; and a sister, Mrs. M. Elizabeth City. . Phonix in 1971

ing7rgh the week at st m- arrangements w.ll be Phomx, m 1971.

each night. Bishop R. A. Gris- Ur* Jenkins spoke on the ne-

arrangements handled by Clark Funeral Home in Greenville.

Travel Bug Bites

The Parsonage Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church w i I I have a special meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. B. B. Felder. 701 West Fourth

ces:iiy for peaceful and demo-| Jolly

cralic procedures to solve any ; Funeral services for Mr. Sam problems on campus. In a free L. Jolly, 64, will be conducted I society we must make every I at the Wilkerson Funeral Chanel fort to do this, for majority pel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30

fTuIc does not preclude respect by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pas- ^ g* J 1^ I

ifor minorities. We must always tor of Parkers Chapel Pr e 'l/At||^An 1JPA|AIA weigh the pleasure of our own will Baptist Church. Bur i a li IVvlII vil IvUyiW jacJons against the pain and will be in Greenwood Cemete-frustratjon they bring to others, j ry.

Viet Cong Said Forced To Reassess

SAIGON I API - Heavy, losses from Tctont whilh ffiveL^n Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Retired persona over 55 are no Street. .All members are asked ^nd allied blocking actions are others K P mj Madeline Pierce Jolly; two longer inactive homebodies,

to be present by Andrew Du- forcing the Viet Gong command u n j x , , , , T. Jolly of Greenvlle, Theyve been bitten by the trav-

pree, president. to reassess plans for its five- Sgt. .Alvin Jolly of the U. el bug.

GOOD AIM

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A , man applying for a job at a factory here answered a key ques-I tion on the application form this 1 way:

List Types of Machines You Operate: Slot and Pinball.

nanced by a $2,485 federal grant. It will be conducted by the universitys department of sociology and division ^of nursing.

new rules of civil procedure. The rules go into effect July 1.

The program at the Wake Forest University school of law will be sponsored by the school and the University of North Carolina law school.

BELIEVE SIX KILLED

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Six people were believed crushed to death by a landslide that crashed down on a highway in the Schwyz district Sunday.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVIUE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

.It

'"Where Quality Installation Counts' PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-

The W. L will rehearse Tuesday p. m. at the church.

week-old spring offensive. U.S. S. Army, now stationed in Countries around the world

Jones Youth Choir military analysts said today. LhpHv nn ch"t daughter, Mrs. Lil-'are being invaded by thousands

at 4:30 Grimmer of Tar- of older persons-members of

the American Association of Re-

Household of Ruth will meet at the Ma^o^i^ H :i Tuesday night at 7:30 members are asked to be pre- South'chimr>ea. sent to attend to important business.

OffFcers salFl the Viel Cong have said it with all the can- tom'TgiTrothmV'A. L^e Joh and North Vietnamese had lost dor at my disposal and the best m of Grifton and H Ferrell

6.M men durtng .merest of this insUtution tn my ,ly oT Grinttoe; his stepl

the 3rd Corps area heart. You owe it to this great n,thpr Mrs. L,ila Parker .loh

more than No. 310 yjarch in

tired Personsheadquartered in New Yorkand the National Retired Teachers Association.

. .stretching Iro.t, Ute Ca.nbodia university and-most of all-to i :;;rriTtonran eight gran

^ border ihrcugh Saigon to the yourselves to consiaer the cur- children !,f 4V,

renl situation just as candidly

Mrs. Florence Gardner i.^ a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho-'pi-tal. Room 146.

pioneer organizer of the worlds largest travel service for group tours, said tours to Africa, (Bill) South America, the South Pacif-

D. D Garrett was guest sneaker for the Mother's Veituue Sunday at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Wiihe Moore. He s n o k e on Ti.e Importan.e -of -Rcr*>t-enng a.nd Voting."

The analysts said the enemy as seriously. Sutton

during the first two weeks of In conclusion. Dr. Jenkins Mr James William

,\rril prababh uould hmi. hi. stmcd: asking^tor re- Sutton, Jr., 53, died in'yi t t7c7Eur';;e'a7d RuLr^reVelng

1969. In addition, that record num.bers

1 thinL- in r.in-inr, io rxn ....... scvcr 3 1 grg aJsQ slgoing Up for Hawa,

years and critically ill for two Alaska, Mexico and the Carib-

action to rocket and mortar at- straint and moderation, for Memorial Hospital Sundav night nianned for 1

lacks Nvhile he reassesses his dnmocratic procedures, and for at 11:45. He had been in'failing, she savs that

plans and gets replacements good uill. health for the past several nro cicmii

and supplies.

But one officer said that more appropriate that we alh weeks. Funeral services will hean

than l.iKX) Viet Cong main force or a moment of silent he conducted Wednesday after-

tr-.-; poised to the south and Uwght a^on at two o'clock at the Wil-

U.ut),.test of SiFigon "could I'--'-"* F'senhower, a great and Person Chapel by the Rev. Ber- flextoirfnd SnlnsTve " ntake a dash for the city tor courageous le.ader, who exem- Barbour. Methodist Minis- Mrf Una wto to i 250 OM ; ubhctty purposes.", Burial will be in Pinew'to '^^^^berT und^r her wing."^

Rouse's Cha riel Free W i 11 Baptist Church is havmu revN-al this \\eek. Toni'ht an i o-morro\i night at 7.30. the Rv. Joanna Garris \ull p r e r. c li Preaching Werii'c'^d.ay. T;'u:'s-day, 'and Fnda> ni-'hts a: 7 ;p3 wih be the Rev. iV,;i:e .t.,.;. m: Various choirs p,.nn pate. :

Fhiemy actions stepped up in Smgon over the N\eekend. In 24 h.ours. enemy nunners fired .ekets into the cit\ tor the first time in two week.-'. tKuiibed a ' f!i -e station and a government , ,'i office and sm off a clav-

display here on our campus.

Hall Evacuated In 'Bomb' Call

Memorial Park. Wherever possible air-condi-

Mr. Sutton, son of the late tioned buses are selected for the James William and Sarah White tours. Hotels and restaurants Sutton, was born and spent all ^pg checked out for quality.

his life in Pitt Countv in the

Usher Board No. 1 Calvary Free W;.: B ;m : ; ^

Church wil! ha\e a chi nmm* ' Tuesday at 8 p. m. church.

it 1 n e

Tr.e Senior Choir 0: C'^ner-itone Baptist Church .vii r. 0 t rehearse Tuesday e\tmng*- sj: was planned.

MEADOWBROOK

^ngelsBDClset

Bell Arthur Community. He A "bomb-scare" call for Rawl was a member of the Bell Ar-->re mine iOO yard.-; trom the Hall on East Carolina University thur United Metliodist Church, r-.-.t;'. r.al police* headquarters. received in the oUia member of the Withlacoochee

y.vt :;v-i:iree pc.'-sons were President Dr. Leo Jen-- Tribe No. 35, Improved Order

'n.mded in the lerrori.^i actions. at 8:55 a.m. today. of Red Men of Greenville, and

; u:' ti^p I'o: keis fell harmlessiv The unidentified person call-' was a retired farmer, m kT rear the Saigon river. ing stated a bomb was due to go i Surviving are his wife, t h e ' off in Rawl Hall at 9:CH) a.m. 1 former Miss Mildred Lee Carr-

. spokesnun reported A spokesman said the building ' awav of Snow Hill: four sons:

t;:a: ..ii'ca lorccs kmled Viet ^vas immediately evacuated and Gene M. Sutton of Avden. J. --ng and .North Vte.namese in searched thoroughly with neg- w. Sutton III of Greenville, more man a dozen lignts during gtive results. jerrv D. Sutton of Raleigh and

I ^were Students returned to the build- George D. Sutton of lhe*home:

Kiued and 1d8 ing and classes resumed again five daughters: Mrs. Robert C.

3t 9:15 a.m. Bright 01 Camp Pendleton, Cal-

;-ut a: 42 men wounded, while 20 South I'amese 'oere reported killed .-r.a !.6 '.\ounded.

Three Perish In Fishing Mishap

MEMORIAL RITES

W.ASHINGTON (.AP)-About 900 persons attended the ^irst in a series of memorial services marking the death of Martin MONTES CORNER, S C f.AP) Luther King Jr. Dr. King was^ Tree North Carolinians per- slain last April 4. ished when their fi.^hing boat sank on Lake .Moultrie over the

TI^C URIVE-IN I THEATRE

CYCLE- / PSYCHOS ' vs. COPS!

weekend.

I They were Colon .Austin and ! Vernon Leoarct. 41. both of Greensboro, and C. H. Jordan. 138, of Liberty near Greensboro,

WM nc aMffwrytTHfir MOUGHT vou

"NEUS ANGELS ON WHEELS

kCOLOR .KJtfECr

IMTBMVOIM.. .fWmWLLMM! UtM Airicn IntornaUonai Pictura*

Carpet Faded?

Re-Dye Them! Quality Work Rug, Carpet And Furniture Cleaning.

756-2157 or 756-2159

S & S Rug Cleaners

LIXLKIOIS BE.AUTY

TODAY thru WED

WALT DISNEY

Truman Capoce's

IN COLD BLOOD

Wn*n >oi ih icren and drecMt bv

Richard Brooks

A Columbia Pictures Releose In Pofxmsion*

TODAY and TIES.

Shows at 1:00-3:30-4 00-8:30 Rrestricted ... No one under 14 admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian.

ALL SEATS $1.00 Mon. Thru Fri. 50c. Open Til j p. m.

FEATURE TEVIES: 2:00 - 4:15 - 6:30 - 8:43

THURSDAY EL\TS AS CHARRO*

PHONE 752-7649 N-E-X-T

'PENDULUM with GEORGE PEPPARD

NOW

THRU

WED.

Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...

and completely exhausted!

>VErTE/yi/yiiE.UX 6* ChrSoWe(HoNe$

'AItIC

Shows Today at 3-4-4-I Special AttractionAll Seats 1JS Sorry No Passes Mon. Thru Fri. SOc. 1:30 Til 2 p. m.

PLATA'

Cinema

mr PtAZA SMOPPMG CEMTUI PHONE 7564)088 N-E-X-T

DEAN MARTIN im THE WRECKING CREW

1.11 I FI.I..I

SAVE

GREBiSftMPS

SAVE

DOUBLE

Greenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

QUARTER

Pork Loin

LB.

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

3 LB. CAN

LONG, GREEN

Cucumbers

LB.

ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

Open Fri. Till 8:30 p.m:

OPEN SAT. NITE TILL 8:00 P.M.

HARRIS

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. O No. 3 E. lOHi St. No. 3 W. 5Hi St. N.. 4 N.C