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Weather

Fair and a Htfle warmer Bight Partly cloady and warm-r Wednesday.

88th Year NO. 78

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

iNSIDi READINO

Page Californians nervoas Page g^ield and sword for 20 years Page -Balfled by aftertifa

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1969

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

ome

Kan (AP) Past | tracks to those of the Baltimore silent in the drizzle until the the private railroad car of the

Ohio-the steel ribbon car, its paint gleaming again,former President, this time car-

who had called him Ike, the cross the plain taken by the fu- was recoupled to the train! body of Dwight David Eisen-,neral train of Abraham Lincoln! It headed west across the

hower was borne today in a black baggage car towi-rd buri-

104 years earlier.

plains at 10:33 a.m. EST, almost

A memorial service at the ter- back on the schedule which was i will reach

rying his widow on the long trip west from Washington.

At midnight the funeral train

Abilene, the last

Af planned oy umo Gov..^ to bring it to Abilene around the,scene for the five days of fare-

01 ADiiene, Kan. .James A. Rhodes and the digni- midnight hour. well to the general who led his-

in groups of liundreds and taries of nearby cities had been Karen Husband of Livermore, torys mightiest armies to victo-

crowds of thousands gathered at canceled at request of the wid- Ky., a co-ed from the University I ry in World War II towns and crossings throughout ow and family, worn by ihe of Kentucky at Lexington who! The burial, beside his first son ^e long night-time pull across tears and strain of three days of skipped classes to wait at Union 'who died in infancy will be Virginia, through the Alleghan- funeral pomp and homage in the Station, told a reporter: IWednesday in the Eisenhower

les and over the Ohio, Ameri- nations capital. thought he was the gre^^esi | Center, a memorial library and

cans paid silent homage at the Inseterf the rust-flecked and As the funeral train with I chapel built on what was a corn-toacKside to the 34th American: dust-streaked baggage car was black crepe drawn across its field when the world leader was President. | shunted to a wash rack in an in- windows passed through Char- a boy in this frontier cattle town

Only a handful waited when: dustrial area a mile north of the lottesville, Va., the soaring at the turn of the century the lOKiar train reached Cincin-1 terminal. A score of the sur- words of The Battle Hymn of' President Nixon, the political natis Union Termmal in a;prised dmers abandoned their the Republic rose from the heir whom Eisenhower lived to ^eady ram there to transfer breakfasts in a nearby restaur-,crowd. [see in the White House at last,

trom the Ch^apeake and Ohio ant and rushed outside to standi At the rear of the train, camelwiU fly here for the final serv

ices.

Nixon was blinking back tears as he left the train station in Washington Monday after the flag-covered coffin was carried aboard the funeral car to begin the 1,300-mile trip in the twilight of a chill spring day.

Nixon led the great of the world as they sat on simple cane chairs beneath the soaring splendor of the Washington National Cathedral to mourn the solemn state funeral.

The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord, intoned the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., dean of the cathedral and grandson of another president, Woodrow Wilson.

iternaiive: 10 Per Cent Income Tax Boost

RALEIGH (API - A 10 per cent increase in North Carolinas income tax has been proposed as a possible alternative to a tobacco tax.

The bill was introduced Monday night by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, who said he was offering it at the lequest of the North Carolina Grange.

Kirby estimated his measure

would produce upwards of atjbiermium. f Pm sure (Grange leaders) Kirby said,

least |50 to $60 million over the Kirbys bill would increase the had in mind that there might In other action, the Senate:

next two years. ^ income tax of corporations to come a time when we would Passed and sent to thp

Ku*by said he sponsored the 16.6 per cent from the present 6 *

bill to enable the Finance Committee to have before it all possibilities as to taxes.

Tax changes proposed by Gov. Bob Scott include a tobacco tax which would raise an estimated $57 million during the coming

per cent. Individual income taxes- would be boosted to 3.3 per cent from the present 3 per cent in the lowest income brack- i et, and to 7.7 per cent in thei highest bracket from the pres- ' ent 7 per cent

have to choose between a tobacco tax and some other tax,

Ain't

Administering Me, Quiet Rally Speaker

RALLY SPEAKER . , , Negro student William Lowe waves his arm in emphasis while speaking at Wright Circle on

By JERRY RAYNOR ^ Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Jenkins aint administering me, William Lowe, a Negro student at East Carolina

East Carolina University campus Monday afternoon.

off on another tangent, hes a led Why dont you respect me,

'No Probable Cause' In Drug Cose

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

House a bill^to clarify the authority of municipalities to establish auxihary police departments and to provide workmens, compensation benefits for its members. j

Passed and sent to the House a bill requesting the Department of Motor Vehicles to use the seat numbers of General Assembly members on license plates issued to the members.

Received a bill by Sen. Albert Ellis, EMDnslow, to appropriate $273,850 to allow the Onslow Technical Institute to start

CHAPEL IN THE SUNSET The Chapel in the Eisenhower Center at Abilene, Kansas, stands serenely against the evenings sky, waiting for Dwight D. Eisenhower. The former

Air Cavalry Pursuing Two Enemy Divisions

President will be buried bMieath tl floor side the body of his son, Dwight Doud, who died at the age of three. (AP Wirephoto)

a two-year program of transferable college courses in liberal District Court Judge Charles | arts and sciences. Rep. Hugh H. Whedbee yesterday allowed Ragsdale, D-Onslow, sponsored a defense motion to suppress an identical measure in the

evidence secured through use of a search warrant then said

House. Received

a bill by Sen.

there was no probable cause to Martha Evans, D-Mecklenburg, bind Joe G. Dudasik over to! to appropriate $100,000 for the Superior Court for trial on I restoration of the home in Char-charges of possessing narcotic j lotte of Hezekiah Alexander, a drugs. j signer of the Mecklenburg Dec-

Dudasik was arrested on Feb- laration of Independence, ruary 6 by Greenville police of-| Rep. James Green, D-Bladen, ficers after they found a quan-1 sponsored a bill designed to

West

j preserve the natimal beauty of 1 navigable, waters of the state"

tity of drugs in his 118 Ninth St. apartment.

Judge Whedbee, in ruling in i by prohibiting" the ^duniping 'of favor of the defense motion to | trash or refuse. It also would suppress evidence uncover e d I forbid erecting signs in naviga-

SAIGON (AP) Thousands of helicopter-borne U.S. air cav-a 1 r y m e n are leapfrogging through the Viet (fongs War Zone C, pursuing an estimated 7,500 troops of two North Vietnamese divisicms, military spokesmen said today.

The air cavalrymen were chasing the enemys 1st and 7th divisions, which are believed to have pulled back into the jungles of northern Tay Ninh province near the Cambodian border

new bases. Nine Americans were killed, 25 were wounde< and the bodies of 35 North Vietnamese were found.

Military analysts said the re-

by use of the improper search warrant, brought a quick end to

ble waters without a permit from the Army Corps of engi-

give me a chance to talk, then you can talk.

Several spectators called out You didnt respect Dr. Jen-

commuting president, Lowe continued, He aint no college president, hes a politician. Ill

say one thing, hes the best _______

University told a gathering of|politician in the whole state.kins when he was talking this some 50 black and white stu-Hes a politician first and a morning. To this Lowe replied, dents supporters and a couple president second. Dr. Jenkins knows why I did-

of hundred spectators Monday' It was a quiet rally. There j nt respect him. Ive been to Dr. afternoon. jwere no attempts made to stop Jenkins office four times.

Lowe spoke witljput incident, I Lowe from speaking. Once or I didnt call him any English standing inside thrpool enclo- .twice spectators encircling the; Anglo-Saxon four letter words, sure at Wright Circle in the i pool would interrupt him to let me emphasize that again bright afternoon sun of the last'pose a question. I said Anglo-Saxon four letter

day of March. The first time a spectator j words. I didnt call him a Fas-

In fact, Dr. Jenkins has gone asked a question, Lowe remark-' (Continued On Page 12)

Air Ambulance Carries Da wn ElsleyBack ToToronto Today

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville bade Dawn Elsley bon voyage this morning as she left Pitt - Greenville Airport by air ambulance for a three - hour journey to Toronto, Chanada.

The Canadian girl who' has won the hearts of the people of this area since her arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital New Years Eve called good luck to her pilot and waved good-I bye to a large group of well-

the probable cause hearing that i neers,

had dragged over a period of se- Rejis. Art Jones and'j. B. yeral weeks and stirred much Vogler, both D-Mecklenburg, interest. . , , sponsored a resolution to create

At a previous session of the: g commissi(m to study employe-hearing on March 21, the judge j employer relations in govem-mdicated that attorneys mvolv- mental service. The commission ed m the caw had received' *ouId report its recommenda-threats. District prosecutor Eh tions to the governor by July 1 Bloom and defense attor n e y s 11970^

Milton C. Williamson and Jerry Paul were involved in the case.

And a witness summoned for ^ the defense, former Greenville i narcotics agent Dewey Atkin-, son, claimed that he too, had: been threatened. !

Atkinson was employed by the * local department as a narcotics

DFC Awarded Albert L. Hunt In Vietnam

are farther away from Saigon now.

Battalions of air cavalrymen who,have been operating around

Saigon have been moved north _________^ _____

to join the hunt for the North!treat of the two North Viet Vietnamese. They have builtjhamese divisions into War 2tone new artilleify bases and are fan-iC was part of a general with-ning out in follow-up sweeps I di awal forced on the foe by after B-52 strikes. jheav>' losses suffered in his

The only significant action re-1 five-week-old offensive. The ported so far occurred last Sat-!Viet Cong's 9th Division, which urday, when North Vietnamese is supposed to spearhead any at-

1st Division troops attacked air:tack on Saigon, also is reported

after eluding a 10,(K)0-man I cavalrymen building one of the: in Tay Ninh province.

American sweep called Operation Atlas Wedge.

Atlas Wedge was conducted in the Michelin rubber plantations in the southern half of Tay Ninh province, 45 miles northwest of Saigon. The new drive is called Montana Scout after the native state of the 1st Air Cavs commander, Maj. Gen. George I.|

Four local bills, including zes the Pitt commissioners to

atout half the size of AUas affecUng the Town of'set mileage allowances a: an

rriZ ' ' , , Farmville and bills permitting'amount determined to be oro-

'idents to list taxes.per for county officers and 'rairtv of hnSih 3 ' a' uitroduced in the employees using their own nio-

V fni if North Carolina General As- tor vehicle. Now, not more than

nearly 1,000 tons of explosives i g ui 1 a u seven cents ner mile ean he

on War Zone C in the past 24 ^ ?i7 ^ .

hours, spokesmen said. | Representatives Horton ^ kx c n

It looks like they also are re- Rountree and David Reid in-

ceiving replacements. But they, Produced the county tax bill in ^

^ the House of Representatives, we Farmvdle ^rporato boun-rru 4. wn a. " daries to mclude additional

That bill authorizes the territory, while another pro-

Board of County ^mm- election in th

, sioners to regulate oath pro- Farmville on the ques-

i cedures for property tax lis- amending the town charting; to make provisions ior^ ^ establish ^ the office of

property tax Iistmg by agentsmanager, and provides where property! ^he bill calls for the refer-

on the date of the

fixing of the hsters signature jggg regular town election.

Local Measures Are Introduced

agent for about two month si *u , ^ ' iwy regular xown eiecuon.

and paid $425 per month from a HQ 1ST CAV DIV, VIET NAMlsible for the complete destruc- \ hsting stoic- registration w-ould m l be

special fund to pay informers. jCWef Warrant Officer (CWO)ltion of the hostile force. th Th 1!^ r<inired under the bill. \ fa-

He has a record of 33 arrests on a variety of charges, mostly for drug law violations, larceny

Albert L. Hunt, son of Mr. and! CWO Hunt also holds

Mrs. Leo Hunt of Greenville, i awards of the Air Medal. This was awarded the Distinguished | is the second tour he has serv-

the oath prescribed state general statute.

vorable vote wouH make the

act relating to the town ma-

--------o-------,..... CZ, ociv- The tax bill also authorizes nager effective July 1, 1969.

and public drunkenness, a n d! Cross in ceremonies held | ec in Viet Nam. the commissioners to di- The bill, if approved by the

had been arrested in Green-Viet Nam recently. CWO Hunt is married to the combine Pitt Town- General Assembly and if pas-

ville in December 1968 on char- The General Order citing CWO j former CJierie Robinson of Bir- ^"^P^ tax listing purposes the voters of Form-

states: For heroism . , . be-i mingham, Alabama. provides for appointment yjpg^ would enable the town

yond the call of duty, CWO Hunt distinguished himself by excep-

A brother. Warrant Officer'^ tmi list takers in combin- commissioners to consolidate

___________ ____^ Robert Hunt, is now in'Thailand r divided units. all or parts of the offices ani

tionally valorous action. As he swerving with the 7th Aviation: Another bill introduced by functions of the town clerk,

was flying support for an em- i Platoon. 1 Reid and Rountree authori-1 tax collector and treasurer,

battled infantiY unit, he expos-ied himself to the intense hos-

.ARRIVAL AT AIRPORT . . . Mist Dawn Eltley, ar-rlvas at tha local airport for har flight by air ambulanco to Toronto, Canada.

Testimony during yesterdays hearing indicated that a search warrant had been issued to search the Dudasik residence, but that there had been a mix-wishers just before the doors of up and the Dudasik search war-, the ambulance plane were clos-irant had been misplaced. 1

i One police officer, Joe E.

Dawn sustained paraly s i s | Lassiter testified that a war-j from the waist down and other, rant presented at the hearing less serious injuries when the and bearing the name of Joe Car in which she and a friend 1 Pazaley (who was charged with Susan Oakes, were vacationing possessing narcotic drugs and went out of. control on a road later released without posting near Englehard last January 31. a bond and who cannot be loca-After being rushed to Beaufort; ted by the Sheriffs Department County Hospital, she was since he failed to appear in transferred here for an emer- \ court and a capias was issued

ges of disorderly conduct and damaging personal jMtiperty The 27 - year - old CHiio man was arrested in Rocky Mount February 9 on charges of possessing narcotics and stimulant

drugs. ,---

He said he felt a visit from I tile ground fire as he flew at

two Greenville police officers low altitudes to place accurate

to his jail cell ccistituted a suppressive fire on the enemy

threat to him not to testify in emplacements. With complete the Dudasik case. He declined' ^sregard for his own safety, to identify tiie officers. 1 Hunt continued to engage

Atkinson was under court ord- :^^ insurgents even though his er to be present at yester-: aircraft was receiving enemy

days trial after being summon-fire from several loca- leumuuai uisuiuie mee-

ed by the counsel for the de-'^^* actions were respon- tag jg regular session Monday

fense. He is still a prisoner ..... '

awaiting trial in Rocky Mount on charges there.

PTIBoard A waiting Formal Report From Inspection Team

Tlic board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute mee-

gency (^ration to relieve pres-jsure on the spinal cord by Dr. 1 (Continiied Chi Page 12)

for his apprehension) was used in the search of the Dudas i k (Continued On Page 12)

Directors voted to seek a;rently owns 30 acres, earmar* meeting with the County com-iked for future campus expan* missioners to discuss the bud-'sion.

team, discussed budget re- mer graduations were set for|_^ nnH tiiwIfttfH ^ quirements and plans for up- May 23 and August 2, both toiu , totted or slated to

coming graduation of students. be held on the campus of East i fGene^

rarnlina ASSCmbfy WOUld be Oiet With

Board chairman Robert Lee! Uiiiversify. Space is 1 response.

Humber informed the board available on the Pitt Tech mpetini?s hav*

that as yet, No formal re- *uch gathermgs. Several state meetings have

port had been received from!_^ board was told by the state inspection

which was on campus a month . -o-** -n i. u ...

ago |tory building is now 52 per PAt Tech hopes to join the

cent complete and is about 10 Tanks of the Community Col-

However Humber said that| per cent ahead of the projec-system in the state which

informal information minted ted time schedule. Contract enable it to expand its ser-

out several needs of the In-^ ate for completion is Oct 15, vice to the people and student!

stitute, most of which were! 1969. of Pitt County, FuUford stat*

known to the board. Because of expansion of the ed.

These included the need of campus, the Agriculture Chera- The schools excellent T^ch*

from' ***^ v/v/aiu was tuiu uy , ,,

team i ^rg Shoe that construction 8neral assembly of the new classroom-labora-1 programs.

been held with leaders of. the discussing

CWO ALBERT L. HUNT

a vastly expanded library to handle the influx of students, better student lounge facili

ties and employment of a dean present campus for a exper-ior the irbflal imental plot The county cur-

istry department has requested ^ nical programs would be re* that three acres of land beltained and expanded while made available ajoining the college level courses would attract additional students, Fult

ford pointed out

*2The Deity Reflector, Greenville ,N. C.T uesdey April 1, 1969Faculty Wives Plan Annual Benefit

,et Your Husband Decide How Much Church Is Enough

PLANNING BRIDGE BENEFIT ... are Faculty Wives, left to right, Mrs. Joe Paulk, Mrs. Louis Zincone,

Mrs. Harold Jones, standing, Mrs. William Pixton and Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Jay Matthews, a student at Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hoke fol-John Gupton College, Nashville, lowing a weekend visit with Tenn., spent the spring holidays,Patricias grandparenb^, Mr.

with his mother, Mrs. John and Mrs. Vance L. Roberson.

Matthew's. Frank Everett and Kenneth

Mrs. Hughey of Raleigh spent Roberson spent two days last one week with her son, the week in Raleigh,

Rev. John Browning and his, Britton

children, Tim and Beth, while Staunton, Va., fol-

Mrs. Browning, a music teach- ^ relatives in

er in the Robersonville School, Robersonville.

^ ^ \Trs SP-5 Bob Gray of Fort Ste-

, Ga., spent a few daysj

Dell

attended the Kansas City Vvt r> u wn^vor

harmonic Orchestra concert in; Mr. and .Mrs.

Wilson Wednesday night. , Jr and

^ Mrs Levi Creecv, Mrs. Mari-ed Mr. and .Mrs. Bobby Britton anna Briley, Jud\% Walter, and;and daughters over the week-Mrv Ann spent Sunday at the'end. , ,

home of Mrs. France Leggett.; ? 5

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hob-in Manteo Sunday MSiting their

erson were in Beiinetsville; S.

Mr and 'Mrs. Robert James L. Roberson. The child r e n and sons, Stephen and Richard, Upent last week, Saturday and were the Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday in the trailer park nea^ and Mrs. John Bond and family the I nivcrsity of North Caroli-S Oriental. Chapel Hill, where their

Miss Patricia Langston and mother is doing graduate work, her stco - sister. Miss Candice, Mrs. Bullock,

Hnkp from Marion S. C.. re- Itnusc, Mrs. J. L. Williams,'

turned home wilh icir parents Mrs. Robert Cnchrane. Mrs.

--------------------Wilson Wvnne, Mrs. B. W , Par-

; Her, Mrs.* Russell Williams, the |Kev. and Mrs. James 0 Hag-jwood attended the Roanokej Association Missionary Society! vat Oakland Baptist Church,!

Slides of the Elizabcihi a n Qrecnville. last week. I

Gardens at Maneto wera shown, ^ p Barnhill, Mrs. Gen

et Thursday nights meiting ofi^^lg Weaver, Mrs. Claude J.| the Home Pride Garden Club. Mrs. Claude L. Green |

The meeting was held at the Edgar Johnson, Mrs.l

hom.e Qf Mrs. C. Q .Brown, y Roberson and Miss Min-;

Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey was co-hos- Cochran of Robersonville ; tess. were among the 3J women who

New members, Mrs, Robert Williamston Wednes-^

Dominick and Mrs. Roger Hes-^3^. of fariious horn-' .

doriier, were welcoaced. Mrs. Charleston. S. C., a visis UF. UOUQI6S IS Joseph 0. Clark named as Eort Sumter and Sullivan ^ , T

Island. Thev returned Saturday. o8rVIC6 L669U6 i Mrs. Waher Sumner from- i

Tlamiiion \\as the wee k e n d Sp66K6r AAonOay guest of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, and

Slides Shown At Club Meet

The Faculty Wives Oub of gy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ,

East Carolina University will; DEAR ABBY: If there isnt sponsor its annual bridge bene- an organization called RELI-t on April 15 at 8 p. m. in GIOUS FAN.ATICS ANONY-'

the North Dining Hall on the MOUS there ought to be. I

am serious. My husband is a campus. pggj Qjj religion. Now I go

Spearheading this year s ben- ^ church, too, and I t fi i n k efit is Mrs. Louis Zincone. She everyone should go once a week, is being assisted by Mrs. Tins- j^y husband LIVES at ley E. Y^brough, tallies and church. He runs there before he favcMTS chairman; Mrs. WTlliam every morning,

Pixton, ticket chairman; Mrs. 3^^^^ when he comes home late Joe Paulk and Mrs. R. S. Tack- work I knows hes stop-

er, refreshments chair m e n; I 3^ church again. I won-

Mrs Clinton Prewett, pr 1 z e j.jgg ^jiat his

chairman; Mrs. Harold A. Jon- conscience bothers him so es, publicity chairman; ^ ^ much. This man has got to be their committees. f^e worlds champion sinner.

Although the faculty wives ^^3^ ggy^ Abby? How

designate the occasion as a church is enough?

bridge benefit, it is not restrict- FANATICSS WIFE

ed to bridge, nor is it restricted ^^3^^

to faculty wives and their bus- jijniself how much

bands. Any persons who wish church is enough, to play may reserve tables for, ^ggy; I am divorced

their desired ^ ^' ana remarried. My ex-husband

tacting Mrs. Pixton at 758-3313, j j j^g^g 3 g-year-old daugh-or they may purchase t h e 1 r j j^g^g younger

tickets in advance from | children by my present hus-

bers of the club, '^ere will be I

varied prizes for individual ta-, ^y gx-husband has been in ble winners. , . vTet Nam for two years. He

The first benefit staged by me jjgg ggg^ hying with a Vietna-Faculty Wives Club was in 19^,ij^ggg pj-Qstitute for eight

the proceeds of which were do- j^Qjjths, and recently wro t e nated to the Stadium Eund .j^gf j.^g,g marrying her and

Drive. The following year, how-j^g^. j^gj.g gg shes

ever, the club decided ^ es-,g^^ gg^^g g ^aby in three iQhlich n iwrmanent scholar- jj^Q^fhs

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS NANCY JAN AUSTELLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Austelle of Hendersonville, who announce her engagement to David James Parker, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker of Hendersonville. 'The wedding will take place June 28.

a new member.

Bloodmobile Chairman, Mrs. A. W. Mumford, announced that the unit collected 120 pints of i blood on March 20 and 35 work-

have you for a 22 - year - old girl whos pretty and smart, but lives in a small towm with snobbish people who wont lei her forget that she lives on the wrong side of the tracks?

NO FUTURE

DEAR NO: The next time the train comes mru, get on it.

DEAR ABBY; Hooray tor the woman who admitted her error in naming her son Junior and had to suffer through the Big Bob and Little Bob syndrome.

Now what can be done about peope who mark their progen-cy wim William Williams, John Johns, Robert Roberts, I m a Ford, or Ima Anyming.

Oh, well, one of my ancestors, Temperance Cooper married Pleasant Loving, which didnt seem to hinder future de-I velopment of the line. Who knows what another union like that could accomplish? Yours truly,

CAROLYN COOPER IVEY

Everybody ha s a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVE L Y

WEDDING, SEND $1.00 ABBY. BOX 69700, LOS GELES, CAL., 90069.

AN-

WCTU To Meef Thursday Night

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bernice Clark on the Belvoir Hwy\

The program theme for the meeting will be Plan With Youth. Taking a Stand For God will be the devotional theme.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Ina H. Rouse of Lotris-,burg announces the engagement I of her daughter, Marguerite Sal-I ly, of Greenville to Nathan Clif-jton Ferrell of New Bern. The wedding will take place in une.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveooo

Now I dont care WHO he

tablish a permanent scholar ship fund for deserving girl students atten^ng marries or what her nationality

University. The first student to j^gg visiting

receive a scholarship was Miss g^^ j

Hilda Hodgson in 1963. ^ , alwut my daughter being

A scholarship committee ?^! around this prostitute, I want faculty wives was org^ized inj^^ throw up. My husband and 1965 to screen applicants and to ^g^^ ^gj^g

select the winners. Present l y, ^gg^ _ gg^g^ gg^j

Mrs. Vy. F. GrossnicWe is chair- ggg,^ g^^p ^g^g^gg ^j^g^g

man of Iwhat it says in the decree.

In 1966, the ^holarship Com-, j ggg,^ g^^ g ^gj^ian mittee chose Miss Linda Sue

who has been a prostitute can

Elks as the recipienD m luo/, ^j^gg pj^gg^ three young ladies, Miss Paula ^

Tart, Mip Peggy Cook, a n d j g^g

Miss Judith and I shall try to abide by it.

en awards and in 1968, Miss ^ MOTHER

Leslie Ann Cooley was select- MOTHER: Cool it.

ed the winner. Vmi tnnw tnn littlp ahnnt thp

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge ga m e played at Elm Street Recreation Center were:

North - South, Dr. J. H. Stewart and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and .1- B. Green, second; Ued for third were Mrs. L. S. Ficklen and Mrs. John Proctor with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

East-West winners: Mrs. L.H. Apperson and Mrs, Robert Powell, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Dr. George Martin Jr., second; Dr. and Mrs. Graham Davis, third.

The game scheduled for Saturday will be cancelled.

Vietnamese prostitute to condemn her in absentia rnd at such a long distance. Give your ex and your successor a chance. Then act, if necessary.

DEAR ABBY: What advice

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescrlp-tion and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the cheapest in town.

Jack I. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner

Discount

Drugs

2800 E. lOTH ST.

A&P SHOPPING CENTER

Marriage Announced MRS. JIMMY LEE WILLIAMS

... is the former E.mraa Jean White, daughter of Mrs. Emma C White of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mrs. Mable Williams of Greenville, took place Saturday.

uiuuu uu udiLn .V aiiu ov vYui^ Faculty Duplicate Club

eirgarairhouTs'ThrBlOTd- held its regular game Friday

mobile will be at the university | evening at the Planters Bank.

mur .ucnvoa rc.M.., Dr. Edgar Douglas, was apea- on April 30, iBarZlTArte. Uonafd

lami'.v. She attended the Hewitt- ker at Monday morning s meet- Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Emergen- ^jgg xarboro first- Mrs J Perkins wedding Saturdav af- ing of the Service League of cy Charity, answered throe g vVUlard and Mrs F W A ternoon. _ Greenville. ^

Mr? J, Carteret Taylor is a a local obstetrician and g\Ti- Chairman, Mrs. Robert V a n j-gg gg^ Wayne Manz of patient in Piti Memorial Hospi- ecologist. Dr. Douglas showed Veld, answered five calls. Tarboro, third; Claude Good-

tal. Greenville. a film on breast cancer. He Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Lending ^lan and Dr. Graham Davis,

D. R. James of Norfolk was said that there are 27 thousand Chest chairman, added two ar- fourth.

business visitor-in Roberson- tieaths from breast cartcer a tides to the chest and answered, _

ville Wednesday. year. He stressed the import- calls from the Welfare Depart-; Tq clean gold borders on

- janee of yearly examinations. ment. i plates, scrub with a dry tooth-

WEDOING I Mrs. Charles Stevens, p r o- Mrs. Bill Fore secured work-

iM\/lTATinM gram chairman, introduced the ers for the Art Center Tor April.

IPslVI IMI lUiN sjxmker. Mrs. W. R. Guice.^^^^^^^HnSS'

Mr. and Mrs. Jack I) Gargis president, conducted the meet-request the honor ci vour pres- ing.

ence at the marriase of their Mrs. Charms Pope will serve dauehier. Virginia Fove, to as the new recording secretary Aathan Smith Jr. on April 5 and Mrs. R. E. Fox, as corre.s-at 3:30 p.m. at the First Pen- ponding secretary. Members

itecostal Holiness Church, Green-Voted to hold tlie Charity Ball ville. next February.

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Crandall-Baker, Vows Exchanged On Sunday

Miss Mamie La Verne Baker rnd Thomas Alton Crandall said wedding vows on Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville,

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, LynwarU Baker of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell Crandall of Rt. 1, Robersonville.

The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the candlelight ceremony, performed amid a setting of bridal palms and candelabra holding cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with floor baskets of mums and gladioli.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Thomas Manning, organist, and Wayne Vincent, soloist, who sang, I Love You Truly, Oh Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of tiEsue taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice with alencon lace top with midriff re-embroidered in Uce and sequins and long tapered sleeves. The detachable chapel train had lace appliques.

The three-tiered veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls, crystals and sequins. The bride car-rid a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations, centered with a white orchid and tied with Sv^tin and tulle.

Mrs. Karl P. Baker of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor; and Miss Wanda Gayle Cannon of Greenville was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hubert Stroud, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Willis Crandall, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Danny Kittrell of Bethel, and Miss Sandy Hartman of Dover. Mary Baker, niece of the bride, wai flower girl and Timmy <ift was ring bearer.

The honor attendants wore

lime green brocade dresses. They were floor length with empire waistlines fashioned with a bow to which a panel was extended. The dresses featured a square neckline with puffed sleeves. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants except they were yellow. The hats were tailored bows with circles of illusicm. The honor attendants carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums' with satin bows and the bridesmaids carried a cascade bouquet of a shade of green also with satin bows.

Willis Crandall, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Hubert Stroud, brother-in- law' of the bridegroom, Stan Cherry of Pacto-lus, Benny Harris of Stokes,

John James of Stokes and Eddie Dozier, cousin of the bride, of Greenville,

The mother of the bride wore a navy blue sheath with three-quarter length dress made of linen. She used navy and black accessories. Mrs. Crandall wore a navy blue and white two-piece suit. She used navy accessories with her costume. Both of the mothers wore white carnations.

Following the ceremony, the couple received their guests in the church vestibute.

For a wedding trip to an un-i announced place, the bride I chose a blue ad white suit with accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside in Robersonville.

Calendar Events

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuedey, April 1, 1R69-3

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8.00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Ausiin 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 weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 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 Club of Greenville meets at Club 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 Citizens meet

6:30

meets

p.m.Exchange Gub

Cha

BIRTHS

MRS. THOMAS ALTON CRANDALL

Lynch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Lynch, Tarboro, a son, Christopher Baldin, on March 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bennett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bennett, Lot 172, Shady Knoll, a son, Robert Arthur, on March 29, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Smith, Lot 164, Shady Knoll, a daughter, Christy Michelle, on March 30, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jorgensen

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Lynn C. Jorgensen, USAF, Okinawa, a daughter, on April 1, 1969. Mrs, Jorgensen is the former Nancy Rackley of Sharpsburg.

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha N ter of .Alpha Delta meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Bernice Clark 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hail FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3*^0 p.mGeneral meeting of Womans Club at club building 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

Greenville Shrine Officers Installed In Friday Ceremony

Miss Annie Turner and Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. were installed I Friday night as Worthy High I Priestess and Watchman of Shephards of Greenville Shrine No. 7 in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

The temple was decorat e d throughout with baskets of mix-ed spring flowers and candela-I bras with yellow tapers pre-dominent in the chapter room.

ing Worthy Guardian; and Mrs. Ethel Ricks, U. S. Color Bearer.

The officers to be install e d then marched in and were seated in the formation of a

cross, one of the emblems of the Order. The Bible was placed on the altar by Mrs. Blanche Jackson. Throughout the installation ceremonies Mrs. Mamie Sermons of Coastal Shrine No.

After the Ughting of the can-!- New ^m, played selections dies ceremony by Paula Hardee and Dennis Ross, Mrs. Julia

To Give Raises To Charities

YORK, England (WNS) -Ten cleaning women refused to go on strike with 2,000 workers at the Armstrong Patents factory because they do not consider themselves product i o n workers. At strikes end, they discovered that they were to be given pay raises of $1.20, a week. We are satisfied with our previous wages and not entitled to more, said spokeswoman Dorothy Aylesbury, who announced that they will give the extra pay to charities.

If you like your macaroni and cheese well seasoned, add dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce.

Lilly, retiring Worthy High Priestess, was escorted to her station by Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, District Director. A. E. Forrest, retiring Watchman of Sepherds, was escorted to his station by Mrs. Ethel Allen, Inviting Worthy Herald.

Mrs. Lilly then opened the ceremonies with an address of welcome. She extended a welcome to all present and recognized distinguished guests. Miss Julie Harris, soloist, accompan i e d by Miss Sheila Marlowe at the piano, sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow, in tribute to the retiring Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds.

Guests were welcomed on arrival by Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, and Mrs. Nell Moore. Presiding at the guest book was Mrs. Earl e e n Conway. Pages were Rhonda and Paula Hardee, Jackie Wood and Ennis Ross.

The following Installing Officers were welcomed and introduced by Mrs. Lilly: Mrs. Ethel Allen, Inviting Worthy Herald; Lt. Paul Jewett, Installing Officer; Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, Assistant Installing Officer; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Install i n g Worthy Chaplain;

Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Installing Worthy Herald; Miss Aya Ray Taylor, Installing Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Ruth Bundy, Installing Worthy Organist;'Mrs. Nell Moore, Install-

Other officers installed w i th Miss Turner and Kennedy were: Mrs. Grace Forrest, Noble Prophetess; Thomas I. Moore, Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Jack Holt, Worthy Scribe; M. W. Maxwell, Worthy Treasurer;

Mrs. Winifred Holt, Wort h y Chaplain; Mrs. Alma Para-more, Worthy Shepherdess; Mrs. Eunice Tetterton, 'Worthy Guide; Mrs. Ethel Allen,

er, Deborah Conway, sang In the Garden, while Miss Turner was being escorted by Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Install i n g Worthy Herald, from the foot of the cross to her station and Youll Never Walk Alone, as. Kennedy was being escorted by his graddaughter. Miss Ka t h i e Ross, from the foot of the cross to his station.

In accepting her new office. Miss Turner pledged her best for the ensuing year.

Installing Officer, Lt. Paul Jewett, presented a Bible to Miss 'Dmner. Mrs. . Maxw e 11 presented the Past Wort|y High Priestess jewel to Mrs. L i 1 ly, and Mrs. Grace Forrest presented the Past Watchman of Shepherds jewel to Forrest.

Gifts of appreciation from the officers of Greenville Shr i n e were presented by Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Moore to Mrs. Lilly and Forest. Dennis Ross and

Worthy Herald: A. E. Forrest, Jackie Wood presented gifts to

First Wise Man; Elwood Ed wards. Second Wise Man; James Caprell, Third Wise Man; Lt. Paul Jewett,-pig; Mrs. Marie Clark, Queen;

Mrs. Ruby Brown, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Elba Rowe,

Hand Maid; Mrs. Sarah cap^ rel. Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Ruth Bundy, Worthy Organist; Mrs Byrdie Williams, Worthy Guardian; and Clifton Perry, Worthy Guard.

the installing officers from newly installed Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds.

The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the benediction.

Upon retirement of the officers, guests were invited to a reception in the dining room.

Save that foil insulated bag that ice cream comes in. Its great to put rolls in for warming John Conway and his daught-' in the oven.

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^uesday, Apri! T, 1969

No Doubt Left As To Ground Rules

This campus will not lcrnie a resl-haven (or the indolent, a correctional institution for Ihe undisciplined or a remedial center for the untrained, and most emphatically, it "ill not hrcotne a .-anctu-ary for the lawless.

These words by Dr. Leo .lenkins. speakin? to a student and faculty convocation ye>ter la.*. should help clear the air as to the administration's intentions in dealing with dissident demands.

At the same time, the university pre^ident made it-clear that democratic principle^ will prevail at East Carolina University and black student demands will be considered by (he administration, faculty or student government

Dr. Jenkins emphasized that if force u-ed by dissident groups, this "ill be met "ith ruce.

Other universities have been forced to re-ort to reliance on the police to iTstore mder. This not the way these nniv-^rsifies would have preferred to operate, but they had no rhoice. Neither 'hall we.

There is no place in this acadrmic community for non-student professional or amateur rabble rous-ers. When reason fails and djsoi dr r rr'Clts. tho rr c-ular agencies of law enforcement aiv nur onl\' recourse.

Far too often in recent year- college admin-i-tralKM ha\e sinply waited until their campu.'-es v^ere engulfed in trouble.*- which totally disrupted thp educational process. hatever occurs now at Fast Carolina University it cannot .aid that Dr. Jenkins'difl not spell out the ground rules for full debate.

There has to he anotbor way for roll^jes and univer.ities to hear and act on demands of black students and otlier dissident -tudcnt groups, that cYcludes trampling the rights of other studc^nt- wlio wi-h to eo-ntinne their educations. ,

.A nni^ersitv ^hnuld he the most demorratiV of eorirties. Even a lone voire e nou-ing a new idea, "ood or bad. should be heard. Tro-'v^vrr. v hen forre is usrd to move an idea, then other opinions are bound to be shunted aside

'Dr, Jenkins is proreedfng properlv in warning th."d brtjfe force by dissidents "ill not bp tolerated on the .local rampns. We fee] he will keep the lines of rommunirafion open to all emups who A. isb to be hear.l on e.nmnus mannee-s. Diferenres will be settled demoeratirallv. if Fat rarolina is to flourish and berorn* a great uuiver-ity, that is the way it -should be.

rges Strings Stans Becomina

On N.C Funds Emoire-Builder

By STACIE STEELE Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Placing sLring5 on North Carolina funds rn deposit in bank.s within the ttat to alleviate a critical money shortage g suggesied by Durham Rep. Wade H renny Jr.

A number of measures have besen proposed in the legista five directly prompted b\ Uie tight money situation w h > c h Is putting the squeeze on small biismrssmen. l.irmcrs. homebuyers and the stale alike.

North Carolina's six per

rmt ceiling tn interest ra'rs bas been generally Warn t d for the squeeze, and the solution offrred bv main' Iv" b ^r simply to raise the intiT r i ccilmg. -

It was prrdirlcd that w i . h higher interest rales allo 'n*. more money would fUm uiiti ttip slat' front Oliver pw m tJw muntjy to loosen t'le market Rankers have eonteti'i r d that North ( arolina's mou'" shortage is more critical than pthor slate and that the f Be pet intere.t rate." competjtMc-

Penn.v. howrvrr, rfrrlarc'' that the tight nionev situation is a national problem, and North Carolina is not pnmar-ilv competing with other stat es for money He explains that thp seek; rrs of low- interest loans in this state are competing, n o t with borrowers in t!ie s a m o categories in^pT-e^t rates arc higher, but with nher t \ r> e Joan categories in North ( a--cl?n.a.

Thp monev market is not single sim.ple national m^r-kpt encompassing all f u n d available for lending, Pennv sass. He named a number of Ipnding categories, including long term morgage lend i n g. commercial lending, farm,

suto and installment loans and bank charce rard elans Money does not flow

ficross state lines in all ihrse categories, Fenny savs. only in long term financing and

invfstnienta in corporate and government securities."

B,anks would havr the public bclievp that raising the interest rates will generally in-('iea>p funds available in .Noitli Carolina for lending in all r.'jirgones liiLS, Ienny rhargrs, is a grobs attempt to dof PKc ihr public as to the true n iiiire' of the inaiket."

The Durham legislator admits that some adjii.-^tm e n t oi inmie.st iHle.s is needed in the arc.! of long term mnrgaue loan." .md in the cate gorv of commercial and farm loans 'Ihis would 'Ui-nue.vUnn.ahlv uicr<',')-.;r t ]: p ."at'-ihrhlA ct tunri" for rrtd

(VUi.il md cii'ti;! r|-( uil ctin-

iUfia ; <!' he

I..ji in tiu' area of runrr,crio;,I Iciinv ":".s ' na-rl-

tvou uji.*..('d i'('\i-inu of in-- ' ' . U .f: [larl IJ 'he

"clullMl '

bi '.loU- 1 Ihr ;-inah 'vio-

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UerUan! Ih.u NnrUi (.'.'ri) I 1 n a lake Urp'. to a."SUie or gua '.eifc,-' a rpasenahlc por-

imn of the same .?8 billion doi-darc in Inanable funds, in hank" within the stare he in.ade available in these neeay catrcorie.s.

(lie slate prp^enflv has about $155 million dollar.^, mnstiv surplus funds, now on deposit in banks.

Penny says that it would be ad\ isable for the state ' assert Its power and aut.hoimy to s.'-iire that funds arc iP ide available.

He suggest that the state eoohi in times of c*itierl mo']fv shortage." require tiru hank- holding North Carolina 'u ' r^ake available a cer-t.mn nortion of their resnurro.s for Fwm and hu.anrss 'o.ms " Pennv al.o feck th d a st'idv of the entire sc.'^re o' ad lending niegorif- of 'ttcni-fjcance in North Carohna t

If' P T'clrr" tn r-Tahl"h

fmr regulation of raie and eliminatv th.r muUdudc nt ces and other charges of "whioh the nubile hj" little knowlcrigc or comprehen-ion "

The Daily Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and rtOBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, emerging as the Nixon administration's most proficient empire - builder, is now seeking control of the governments foreign iradr policy ~ much to the discomfiture of free traders.

Responsibility for negotiating a textile quota agreement has been quietly tran.s-ferred to Stans from W hite House aide Roher Ellsworth (soon to hr named tl. 5 Am-b,T..sador to NATO in Rr u s-srls). Stans will negotiate-in-fnrmally on a trip to Euro-|T 111 rapital'. starling .Apr i 1 P

fUlt hr\0!irl tcMilrs, Staii.s w iniS. cniTt rnl ovrr thr now x.K.'iiit Oftice of Special Re-prrsnitHlivc {or Trade .Nego-iiatioiis p1 icing it un d e r lu'u 111 Ihr t omrni itp Drpai t-

11 "Mil.

Ihat vvntilfi hr Slans s lar-g< st but b\ n't n.caiis h i .s lirst apgraiidi/rmrnt ot the piTMously inoiihund C o ni-mercr Department Hr ha-s grabhrd re'-poi"ibilit\ ovrr .^ma!l Bu"]ne"!. In,on-, and li.'nd - rorr unrinplo\ nir n i, wants to suptiAi;,e tfie h,x-p'lrt - Impori Rank, and barr-1\ me ed Ir.an .pl.mting h'-lp for bark ghetto mrrchan l .s from the pffirr Ot Emnomir Opportiinitv (OF'Oi lo the fotnmrrre Department

('miplcd with Presidrnf Nixon's addit'on nt Si .ms to the .\dministi .atjon mnnril nmktng economic densinus, t- h e ('onimrrce Denartrnrnt r.u'-marked, unsnrce.s.''Udh, tor oblivion bv rresidcnt Johnson and run receniiv b-. I n'e less non - politicians has been rejuvenated

Stans, disappointed at n n t being given the Trra-um p''.i and nearlv passed over for Commerce, i.s .. using his energy. keen intrlligence, and experience the was Prp'o-(Irnt Eisenhower's budget di-rectorV to become a Cabinet strong man.

But in tr,ing to b<^c o ni e trade czar, Stans may or o\-erextending himself The State and Agriculture Dt'pari-ments, tradhionallv free trade champions, feel Stans would represent The notoriously protectionist view5 of Commer e Department bureaucrats. Indeed, the Office oi Spc*' i a 1 Trade Repre.entati\> was created in 1%2 To nridge pavo-chial differenec" berween depart m.ent.-;.

Moreover, as the Cabinet s most rigid ron.ervaii\e, Stan.s himseli incline- lo protection

ism. But he will aggressively champion whatever poll c y Mr. Nixon chooses. If Dick Nixon told me to stand on my head. I'd do it, Stans tells friends. Thats one reason why Maurice Stans is doing so well in Washington.

Ambassador to Athens

IJ. Gen. William Quinn, a highly respected retired Army officer now with the Mar-ington, heads the list of pos-sibiliUe.s to fill an exception-vacancy: Ambassador to

Athens.

Former Mayor George rhristopher of San Francisco, a prominent Greek-Amcri-can. was under consideration but has been ruled out. However. State Department officials, skeptical about sending a career soldier to deal with a Greek military dictatorship, are still looking for a Greek-American.

In addition, liberals nn Capitol Hill Hill terl Qdin is i,i' lined to excuse the 1%7 mditarv takfovcr in Atli*>ps as an inevitable responso to ( nmrniinist dangers. 0th e r

for- of the Greek junta, however. .say Quinn favorably im-pr. ssf'd all elements of the (ireek politira! spectrum while heading the U. S .Ar-nn mission there m the early DOs and would be vastly more evenhanded as \mbas-.".ador than pro-junta Foreign .Service ofiicers

A tootnote foreign Servir officer Daniel Brewster, siron.glv pro-iunta as head of the strip Department's Greek dr k. T' ticng shifted to an n\er e.(% assignment, M-!hni:gh i:e is overdue for re-partnre h i-, been urged on the st.ite iiqiartinent by liberal Scriairas,

Ooinioris

in bnei

' 'There':, only ope thing left that will, ive voii more for xour monev than it did 10 vcars ago the pennv scale at fhe corner dugstnie.Eden (N.C.) News,

\n person was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been tfic reward for what lu gave --(alvin Cooli-dge, "

Thne is a riivnutv' that shapes our rnd" -- biiT we can help bv listenVng for its voice."Kathleen Norris

Strength For Today

THE TRLTH SET FORTH

luesday o: Holy Week was a day given to 'eachi n g. Chnsi's authoriTv was cha'-Iciiged. and with i.ncompa'*.i-ble bravery he met Jhe op-pos.tjon of those who woun^ '-onn p'lt hi.m to death,

' t Hi ih.is day he spn-,e thio'e paralMc^ of warning Th r.t was ot the two sbii> -om-manded by their tauher to work m the vineyard The first son refused but la^er repented The second s o n cheerfully agreed to do whar his father vyanted him ^o do but in the end. failed to obey the parental command

There was a parable of the man who planted a vmev ard and ahempted later to collect rent from his tenants. Tho5e who brought the master's message were beaten and sent empty away When at last he sent his son they took nim, and killed him, and cast hime.

forth fvh ol the vjnc|, ard."

JesuA in ius Ui-course on tins dvr miiidtd his he ir-ei^ 0 Up I'l'me which the ouilrici.- tiaf rejected in ihe bu Iding of the temple b u t whicb piovfc to oe the head 01 tlie corner

Tliere weje other parables of warning given that day. In f.ici. the Tuesday of Holy \^ eek can be called the day of teaching In parable after parable Jesus revealed the malice of his opponents and bade those who heard him to observe the unworthmess of scribes and Pharisees. The widow who cast two mites into the temple treasury (even all her livingV was priased, as were the Gentiles seeking Jesus.

The somber note was t h e Lord's prophecy that Jerusalem would be destroyed which it was.

Earl L. Douglass

Fhe Big

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK APy-Trust Inspi-ration.

Those two words most aptiy sum up the hardwai'e b^hifd Tkes famous grin. By those two words he is most likely to endure.

'Oh. hut ^^e*re Rellv Ouite Ivesall

See, .Nothing I p Our Sleeves

By JAMES KILPATRICK

As To Peru, Keep Coo'.

Presidential emissary John N. Irwin II will be returning within the next few day.^ h-nrn his faff-finding m.ission to Lima. The he.st advice he m-ight bring to fhe W hite Hou.se, in terms of the unhappy situation in Peru, rs to coo! it, Mr. President; simply coo] )t

Dip crisis and it is a true rri.is in F'eruvian eves has arisen from the drastic action trkcn last October bv the new gnvernm.ent of General Juan \'e1aco \lvarado. His junta lir-t expropriated the property of the Internafinna! Petroleum

Company (IPO, and then socked fhe company vvuth a bill for $fi90 million in back taxes. Subsequently, the hill has grown to roughly a billion dollars.

It will be useful, in any rational view of the problem, to separate the two actin.ns. Expropriation IS dirty word. It ought not to be. Seizures of private property under t h e process of eminent dom a i n occur constantly, in fhe Fnit'^d States and elsewhere^ AVitness our highway system. So 1 o ng a.s just compensation i.s paid, in the language of our own

Other Editors Say

Of Bad Prisons

(Ch.if loHp Dbsprxer)

The rnnninr-.'-.inner n| correction in Norfh Carolina is once again lorced to go around fhe State, hat in hand, trying to talk North Carolinians into reforming a medieval prison .-ystem Lee Bntinds brought hi.s plea to the North Charlotte Rota-rv Club this week He had been turned down by the Advisory Budget Commission this year m askmg for three new single-cell prisons that would give inmates more personal security and change the internal rllniate of the ' System for th^ belter One of nhe reasons Pm here today. said Rounds, i.s that I want that decision reversed.

Its a decision that w n nt likev be reversed un I e s s North Carolina citizens I c t their legislators know that new prisons should be given high priority in States pending. If nothing else, enlightened .elf - interest demands that we change a system that does more to pro

duce criminal.^ than coriect them,

You have a verv bad prison system, Bounds tnM tus Charlotte audience, hecaiise you people haven't provided us with the resources

North Carolinas prison sv.s-tem has received more than 2,500 inmates between t h e ages of 10 and 21 in the past year. Under present conditions m that system, said Bounds, most of the prisoners who are released are going out with confirmed rrimina-lity, The younger ones nre subjected to all kinds of homosexual assault and other demeaning experiences.

Yet-the Advisory Bud g e t Gom.misfion, very businesslike and juggling all the figures just so, concluded lliat the State just couldnt afford to make so large a lunm m improving prison conditions.

And if the General \sxen hlv runs true to form it will thmk in cold figures, ton. m-.stead of concerning itsch wiiti the ruined lives of men and women and the terrible ultmate cost to North Carolina,

Constitution, the power of condemnation has to be regarded as a legitimate power of government.

In the case of IPC, Peru has condemned the companys property, and deposited .$71 million toward just compensation. The company has asked $120 million. The dispute is in the Peruvian courts. So far as this issue IS concerned, the company and the governm e nt are no farther apart than most gnvernments and most property owners in similar cases.

The expropriation award, hnvi'eyer, cannot be viewed in a vacuum. It has to be considered in the light of Perus astonishing claim upon IPC for hack taxes, and here the picture is m.uch cloudier. Douhf-tess the tendency of most Americans, having a childlike fahh in the punty and goodness ot their friendly oil dea-Irrs, IS to assume that t h e claim Ls sheer extortion.

It is not necessarily so. Tlie International Petroleum Com-P'-PV IS a Canadian corporation, a subsidiary of Standard Oil ot New Jersey Its operar tions in Peru, through a predecessor company,* date back to a disoovery well in 1389. ipr. a.s such, came nn t h e scene m 1914.

Prom dial day tn this, the mmpanvs relations vvith various Peruvian governments have ranged froiTi bad to worse to inGredible. Early in the gante, it was discovered that IPC was paving taxes of only .$150 a year on ten parcels of oil land $1,500 a year m all. In point of fact, the company owned 41.600 .such parcels In l9b Pei a presented a bill tor $16 million in evaded taxes.

I be ( em u \ ic'pnnded with thi cd and bin ter \t last the nispuie went to inlei national aibiintioi wlieic Peru got taken to the cleaneis The

t Continued On Page 5)

A generation trusted Ge Dwight D. Eisenhower, and h returned that trust by inspu-mg that generation. The people had faith in him; he had faith in tha people.

A psychologist might sum up his career by saying that he satisfied Americas desire for a father image. To use a Southern coHoqquialism, he might be described as the big Daddy Rabbit of his time.

Certainly it is true that he came to have a paternal feeling for his country and it developed a filial affection for him. In health, he led it to victory in w time; in illness, he gave to I) 1 ons of ailing others an example of fortitude under duress, courage in ordeal.

It was a long journey that Elsenhower tookawav from and back to Abilene, where a rcTi-diial immortality awaits him in graven stone and stored words.

The 34th president of the United States won florid praise as a chieftain in war and a statesman in peace. He won florid dispraise, too, in both functions. We are nerhaps too close to both the praise and dispraise now to be sure of how his fame will

emerge.

Undoubtedly, however, history will have to certiiy his genius in a very vital fielqthe ability to get people to wo.^k together for a common purpose and a mutual goal. This talent,which alone can assure the nobility of mankinds potential glory, is as rare in the human race as plateaus are on horned toads.

Eisenhower was able to put -dream.s in harness and make them work,

His critics mav say that on the field of battle the general w'as hardly another Napoleon. Indeed he wasnt. Napoleon had a .500 average in combat He w'on half his campaigns and lost half of them, including his la.st one, Eisenhow'er didnt lose anv.

There are so many fists and thumbs in the second world w'ar that it is hard to say that any one man fished out the plum of victory. But it can be said of Eisenhower that he was the key architect of unity among the Allies on the western front

Those whose carping jealousies endangered that unity of aim he curbed or dismissed; those who worked for that unity he promoted and sustained.

As president of his country, he tried to do the same thingsu.s-tain and promote a unity. There are those who say that in politics he was inept and a caretaker rather than a creator. Some of this criticism overlooks ET-senhowers own conscientious idea of his taskto get disparate elements among his countrymen to get along and achieve essential goals, the goals he saw.

Perhaps a longer view from a later time may see those goals (Continued On Page 5)

.S. Needs Foce-Sovino Plan

Bv ELMER BOESSNER

aF!

Look tor a settlement of ibe United States - Peru dispute it the United States ran come up with a settlement saving face for Peru. This will probably in.volvf the personal negotiations of Gov^'ni n r Nehon Korkelphpr a President Nixon's perennal rcpip-'eniative, some dNlars for the militarv dictatorship trmr. both the U S government and-Standard Oil. and a few more gestures that will m.ake the die tnrs appear, in South djrtators appear, m South heroe.s

The International Petroleum Company will get its oil con cession back, perhaps under less favorable terms The U S "111 not find it nece.ssary. therefore, to wape out Peru's sugar Quota nor to cut aid to Peru, The question of Peru's claim to 200 miles of dominion in the Pacific will be leit to future negotiations.

Darned CTc\cr, Those Gciiec-

In the end. the Peruvian military dictatorship will have proved itself extremely clever and 'super skillful m interna-tioiml affairs.

This IS what the generals have done- They have not only taken over the govern-tnn" of Peru, but thev have seized the huge oi! operation of International Petroleum, a Sf.andard Oil subsidiary incorporated in Canada.

They seized it with full knowledge that American law requires the U. S, to suspend Perus 440,000-ton-a-year quota and cut off funds to t h e republic. Republic?

Bui they were also pretty sure the U. S would fmd some way of avoiding those s:notions. even though the cut in U. S sugar purchases at premium prices might throw as many as 3,5,000 Peruvians out of jobs.

The Generals Calculations

Tticy knew that it the U. S. imposed penalities:

The junta control over Peru would be strengthened he-cau.se the populace, though starving, would be angry at the Yanquis, not the junta.

Their ail ion would gain sympathy with autocr.nts in .Argentina, Brazil ,md other army - ruled countries in La

tin .America, threatening the U. S, with loss of support there and perhaps, to our dis-tf ess, leading to the overthrow of democratic regimes.

They would encourage the Russians and the Chinese to move in. In fact, the junta immediately negotiated a

trade deal with the Rus.Mans. The Russians have no use ior Perus sugar, since the Soviets are the worlds largest producers of sugar, but they wpuld like to obtain a foothold in South America as they have in Cuba. The junta does not w'ant Russian trade nor Russian arms, but it does want to scare the living daylight out of Washington, which it is doing.

They could seize American-owned copper mines and other American enterprises in Peru.

While some in the U. S. are demanding the imposition of penalities 1 the grounds that the poverty and unemployment that resulted would be a warning to other Latin American countries and that penalties would force the people to >^iseup and overthrow the military rulers. But the rulers know that if they are overthrown, a Castro - like regime would probably set up, which the U. S. would like even less.

Raleigh Senior President ECU

Chosen

SGA

Marking Time Over Nixon Budget Figures

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-1 Senate Minority Leader Ever-' Easter, however.

A rising senior from Raleigh, tin the election was University John Schofield, has been elect-l^sriy candidate Carolyn Breed-ed by East CaroUna University Atandria, Va. She destudents to head their Student ----- ^----------

Government Assneiptinn i time aWaiting President Nixons Mansfields assessment spending below the $195.3 billion

uovernmeni Association next 1243. Miss Breedlove was also' budget revisions. The view from: It has been a trei

ate leaders of both parties say ett M. Dirksen of Illinois ag-eed Congress has been

Administration officials have

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, April 1, 1969-S

year.

Schofield, the University Party candidate in last weeks an-

SGA marshals to serve

marking in a separate interview with pledged publicly they will cut

Nixons Mansfields assessment spending below the $195.3 billion

. budget revisions. The view from: It has been a tremendous estimated by Johnson for the!

elected as a marshal. ^ be House, where a handful of job, trying to revise the spend- fiscal year beginning July 1. Butj

Student voters also elected 161 bills has passed, is that the ing estimates submitted by For-i they have complained that'

as session has started off pretty mer President Johnson, Dirk- Johnson under estimated spend-

sen said. The budget director ing and over estimated reve-

has to get all of these estimates nues.

in from departments and agen-j ... . . * *

cies check them and recheck i I thmk ftia session has start-them. 0 pretty well, said House

A1 of our time at the lastlSoeaker John W. McCormack, leadership meeting at the WTiite! that criticism

t> Tt J i ^ a Vhfvii* JJIC UilCWUUll ill UiC UCW iCCIUClOUlU lilCCtUiK ai UlC TTiUv^j - .1 1 t d.

R.ip?ah tative; from ELIZABETH cnv, administration is pointing. We House was devoted to the bud- ^he lawmakers for not having

D.,..*.. T, .'Linda Hopkins, senior represen- havent done much thus far be- get and where to cut it. I think: completed more legislative ac-

nual campus election, got 55 per ushers and guides for com- well. cent of the votes cast, defeating I mencement exercises in June, Were still waiting for th* rlf? Greenville by and six womens judiciary rep- Presidents budget message,

91 ia (;;esentatives and five alternates, said Senate Majority Leader

,nH Mr. B aTC the fcllowmg: Mike Mansfield. We reaily

loSi Prt ^hotield.j From CAMP LEJEUNE, can't get going unUI we know

D t 8h, sue- Gwen Gullcck, senior represen- the direction in which the new

Cancer Crusade Launched In Pitt

The Pitt County Unit of the the unremitting help of iledi-American Can^r Society open- cated groups of people in Pin

ed its Annual Crusade on March , 1.1 a u t.

28. The Reverend W. K. Quick was the featured speaker at the l i

kick-off dinner whidi was held k'ller.

at the Moose Lodge. Jerry Sutherland, 1969 cru-

Doctor W. W. Fore, president, chairman, thanked the opened the meeting with a wel- chairmen who were

come to the volunteer workers,

we in

The Moose Lodge and the Sal- off.icers seat do our best

vation Army were among the --. would not be worth any-

organizations praised by Dr. **"8

Fore who said that without doors d.dn t give unsclfish.y of

vice-presidency. 1,828 to 1,548.

Votes

werCjJero Gallagher, marshal; from , . , HAVELOCK, Shelia Nelson,

A run-off election scheduled marshal; from HICKORY. Ann Monday, March 31, was to de- Reinhardt, senior alternate; cide the post of SGA historian, from LENOIR, Joanne Brinton,

Top vote-getters for the office | iunior representative; from By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS were Student Party candidate NEW BERN Kav Tvndall mar-

Sip Beamon of Suffolk, Va., and shal; from RALEIGH, Barbara WASHINGTON (AP) Dash-independent candidate Marion | Young marshal; from WA- ^8 between widely separated

T> si .owl TT.!_____ !__ ___ _

- your time and energy to get the 7 warning signals to the public and incdenlally collect money. One of the county chairmen reported that she had already worked in the Craven

Barick of Raleigh. University THAM, Linda Crawford, senior Party candidate Chris Smith of alternate; from WILLIAMSTON,

Arlington, Va., ran third in the race.

Another University Party can-

airports in a weekend marked by 16-hour days. Vice President

Dana Roberson, sophomore rep- Agnew acted as the na-

resentative; from WILSON, Sharron Hubbard, marshal and

didate, Gary Gasperini of New Annette Wooten, senior alter-Bcrn, won the office of treasur-inate; from ZEBULON, Debbie er by a slim margin, 1,738 to Debnam, marshal; from BE-

1.621, over the Student Partys Steve Sharpe of Statesville. Winning ihe office of secretary

THESUA, MD., Linda Lytle, marshal; from CHERRY HILLS, N.J., Susan Jones, soph-

\vith the largest margin of votes ompre. alternate; from ALEXANDRIA, VA., Carolyn Breed-

Prime Minister

Cold-Shpdldered u rn, c .h > >

fF ris and Chris Smith, marshals;

TAGOS,.(AP) - Biafran ofii- ^^om CHESTER, VA., Bev Mo-

dais today cold shouldered irelli. sophomore representative;

Prie Minister Harold Wilsons:RICHMOND, VA., Frye offer to meet with their leader,marshal, and Terry Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu. Montgomery, junior represen-They accused Wilson of a polit- ROANOKE, VA.,

ical and propaganda maneuver.

Wilson, stopping in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa on his way home, had said earlier he was still hopeful because Ojukwu had not personally re-

tions top greeter to foreign leaders arriving for the funeral of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The vice president met 15 overseas delegations, including those led by the Shah of Iran and King Baudouin of Belgiurn.

An associate of the vice president said Agnew waited at love, Jeane Crickenburger and!Dulles International Airport un-Pam Myers, marshals; from| til 3 u ui-Sunday^for the arrival ARLINGTON, VA., Lynn Har- of Prime Minister Zalman Sha-

zar of Israel and others.

The State Department had told him it wasnt necessary for him to meet the after-midnight arrivals. I think its my duty to do it, the associate quoted Agnew as saying.

Monday he presided over the noon opening of the Senate for the delivery of Eisenhower eulogies, then flew by helicqjter to meet West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger at Andrews Air Force Base, Md.

Brenda Morgan, junior alternate; and from WOODBRIDGE, VA., Susan Brown, marshal.

Boyle . . .

agencies was cut by about 48,000 in the first eight months since a bill to trim government spending was passed.

In releasing the preliminary figures today. Rep. George H.

The act which went into effect in July required many federal agencies to trim the number of permanent employee on the payroll.

Mahon, chairman of the Joint Ckimmittee on Reduction of Federal Expenditures, said executive agencies of the federal government reported permanent civilian employment in the month of February totaling 2,967,940.

RONALD B. HUNTER has assumed his duties as person- CoilVinCG^

the Karastan' , .

Fieldcrest Asian NaflOHS

Greenville. He)

an'increase in the public debt I Charles C. Wilson who' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Eu- County crusade.

r.iimfT was transferred to Fieldcrests gene R. Black, former special Quick pastor of St

plant at Smithtield. Hunter for- adviser to President Lyndon B. Methodist Church and

merly was a personnel assistant Johnson, says the United States leader in Methodist as well as at the Fielocrest general offices must convince other Asian ria- circles, told the

ceiling, passed by both branches, and two appropriation measures.

Congress gave itself a pay raise by not vetoing a presidential commissions recommendations for hiking the basic salary from $30,000 to $42,500.

at Eden.

Aid By Red Bloc Keeps War Going

This was up 7,117 over the previous month, due largely to! deciding on the pa-ty ratio of seasonal employment. ' each and making appointments.

Civilian agencies reported

1,651,617 employes, while mili-L Some cornmittees already tary agencies had 1,316,323.

civic circles, told the group tions to participate in the recon-.thgt courage and positive think-struction and security of Viet-1 ing can offer each of us the aam. chance of living if cancer strik-

He said, however, that com- es. He closed with the thought mon sense dictates an Ameri- that God made man, he gave Congress also raised th pay ' ^ can military presence in that re-.him a brain and He gave him

of the vice president, who pre-^ HONOLULU (AP) - Lt. Gen. gion for a considerable time. 'dominion over any disease that

sides over the Senate, the Cushman Jr., deputy The former president ot the ravages him. It is up to you as

Speaker and other officials. director of the Central Intelli- : World Bank made his remarks volunteer workers to go out and

McCormack said that when a S^nce Agency, says the war in| Monday in the first of three lec-'help collect the money which is new Congress takes office some Vietnam would be over in a cou-: tures at Emory University in needed, for research to gam this time necessarily is takenup by P; months if the Commu-; Atlanta. dominion.

the setting up of committees,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless citizens put up united re

bloc stopped supplying North Vietnam with equipment.

Cushman, who commanded Marine forces in Vietnam for . two years prior to his CIA as-have done substantial work. In signment, said: Amphibious

the House, for example, the j tanks which we found in the Khe Ways and Means Committee, Sanh area were Russian. Weve has conducted several weeks of captured equipment from both

New Woy Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas If ress and cannot be helped.

sistance against criminal fore- hearings on general tax reform | sources, Russia and China. In >0^ dont suffer from male if you are not ^ready

and the Education and Labor i fact, some of it has come from , Pattern baldness. you can shck how can sure

(Continued From Page 41

jected his invitation for a meet- as limited. Perhaps not. But to TAcuTMr-rnxT /adn ir -mewhere in Africa. ; dismiss Eisenhower as politicai-1, WASH Em-

Wilson met today with Elliio-.ly unsophisticated is in itself pian Emperor Haile Selassie perhaps to show critical naiv-

and Secretary-General Diatio ete.

Telti of the Organization of Afri- j It was during his administra-

can Unity, who have tried un- tion that the United States, by

successfullv to bring the Nige- taking in as member Alaska

rians and the Biatrfns logetlfer and Hawaii ehan|ed iU Iradh ..To'teilfcrt:

Lonal structure that had hinged , , nartiallv offset bv in-

T^iafran forces claimed today until then on contiguity. Now, il

ployment exempted by the

Revenue and Expenditure Con

trol Act of 1968.

they are repelUng a massive politically advisable, our coun three-pronged Nigerian attack try club can add to its roster at Uzuakol, north of the seces-, and put new stars in its flag. At sionist capital of Umuahia. A least the pattern of possibility is spokesman said fighting has; there.

raged since Saturday.

Kilpatrick Col... >

(Continued From Page 4)

Diploma Given University Prexy

award of 1922 created an abid- | allies faced in getting along, ing bitterness among Peruvians. Nearly fifty years later, in the present tax dispute, suggestions for ultimate arbitration are coolly viewed.

Olher tensions devel oped

The idea of unity was uppermost in Eisenhowers mind.

Shortly before his death he con-; fided that he hoped to write a book on the history of mens attempts to ally themselves with one another, and the problems'ing president of Rice University, who skipped high school.

The ordeals ofHhe presidency nevertheless should have a diput a somewhat frozen quality ploma, in Eisenhowers famous grin.

es, says FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, We face chaos.

Writing in the monthly FBI Law-Enforcement Bulletin, Hoover said law enforcement cannot be effective without adequate public support.

Our fight against crime can be no stronger than the courage and commitment of our citizens, he said.

Warning that fear and apprehension prevail in the streets of most major cities, Hoover said that the situation would be even worse if it werent for tremendous strides in the training of enforcement officers and the modernizing of police facilities.

Committee has agreed on extension of education programs.

other eastern sources.

Europe an^''' stop your hair loss and grow more hair.

School Officials Attend ECU Education Seminar

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The accumulation of DDT in our environment and in fish and wildlife is reaching catastrophic proportions.Sen. C a y 10 r d Nelson, D-Wis., calling for a nationwide ban on use of the insecticide.

Capital Footnote

The House Commerce Com

mittee has postponed hearing.s labeling a

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) City

school trustees decided the act- i ^ j

on cigarette labeling and advertising until April 15. The hearings had been scheduled to start Monday, but were called off be-

the individualized instruction possible under the system. Other

what is actually causing your

hair loss? Even if baldness may

seem to run in your family.

For years They said it couldn t this is certainly 0 proof of thn

be done. But now a firm of cause of YOUR hair loss.

laboratory consultants has de- n/ror.,, _____

Many conditions can cause

ov sTntl matter which one is

nfntr In!? hnt c^using your hair loss, if you

ping hair loss ... but is really

your hair roots are dead, you

growing hair!

They dont even ask you to ofm

i*- Tf fv,.,,. 3.re beyond help. So, if you still

Sfpvi Li th. have any hair on top of your

- . - vnii fnvitP wn L ^ead. and would like to stop your

discussions centered around the hair loss and grow more hair,

reporting of student progress to now is the time to do something

see for yourseii. about it before its too late.

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parents, teacher-pupil planning, remedial work and retention of students.

Those attending included:

PITT COUNTY, Bethel - Bobby W, Beasley, Bethel Elemen- of excessive hair tarv School; baldness are the

Steward,

Some 45 school officials from throughout North Carolina attended an education seminar held at East Carolina Universit last week.

Topic of the program, one of a series of seminars sponsored by the ECU School of Education, was Individualized Instruction. School of Education professor Dr. Ralph Brimley is moderator of the series.

Panel discussions preceded and followed a dutch luncheon.

Panelists included Mrs. Mary Alice Bowden of Goldsboro,

Lewis J. Outlaw of Dudley and Dr. William C. Sanderson, assistant professor of education at ECU. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -

Discussed were the concept of | Liggett and Myers Tobacco: team teaching and the merits of Corp. announced Monday the |

closing of its hurley tobacco | processing plant here. |

Dan Provost, public relations ! director for the firm, said the' closing was in keeping with current company plans for conscli-

Greenville Joseph Smith'and more fully developed ally, by mail and without obli-Jr., Agnes Fullilove Elementary stages of male pattern bald- gation. Adv.

School; Robert E. Third St. School.

Burley Tobacco Plant Is Closed

LEXINGTON. Ky.

Inouye Supports China Relations

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Sen.

iiuu. Kim. Sc)iool board members votedM the deaft ^ former ----- . ,

Tremendously aware of the dan-; unanimously Monday to award j Dwight D. Eisenhow- panei K. Inouye, _ D-Hawa|i. i Nation

gers of a military man in public : Dr. Frank E. Vandiver, 43, an office, remembering the fate of honorary high school diploma, tlirough the years. There is Qen. U.S. Grant, he sought to| Thats lovely-Ive always

abundant reason to believe ' emulate the conduct of an ear-: wanted one, said Vandiver,

lier American father image who holds a masters degree

that the company was as corrupt as the successive governments it bribed. ITiis was once a way of life in the Latin American petroleum indus try. This past August, the

from the University of Texas and a doctorate from Tulane University.

George Washington.

In 1957, responding to criticism, he remarked:

I refer you to the second term of P r e s i d e n tiTexas mathematics professor, long - festering boil finally ; Washington... When I compare Vandiver was tutored in high

burst. Scandalous charg e s weak, inconsequential things school subjects,

flew back and forth of crook- : they say about me, compared to | Any preference as to the high

ed contract negotiations. In vvhat they (said) about the man; school?

Deciding Mayor By Flip Of Coin

NUNDA, N.Y. (AP) A coin i Mainland Chinas population flip will decide who is the next | constitutes 25 per cent of hu-

keynoter at the last Democratic! About 200 seasonal employes convention, says the United! are believed affected by the

States should set up diplomatic | closing._

relations with Red China and agree to its admission to the United Nations.

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.

Dept. NC-30 . Box 66001, 3311 West Main St Houston, lexas 77006

I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept stricuy confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. 1 now have or have had the following conditions;

Do you have dandruff? Is it dry?____or oily? _

Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations?_

Docs your forehead become oily or greasy?

Docs your scalp itch?_^Whcn?__

How long has your hair been thinning?__

Do you still have hair?or fuzz?_on top of your head.

How long is it?_Is it dry?_Is it oily?

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

AnnRR<i<5

rrrv

STATF

the resulting explosion, the government of Belaunde Terry fell in ruins. Expropriation and the tax claim followed.

Peru is heavily dependent upon the United States for $45 million a year in suga subsidies and $30 million a year in technical assistance. Under the Hickenlooper amendment to the 1962 foreign aid act, the President must suspend these payments by April 9 six months af'er the expropriation unless the recipient government has taken serious steps toward pavment of just compensation. Peru insists that such steps have indeed been taken. The tax matter, it is urged, is something else entirely.

Who knows where justice lies? The Peruvian government may in fact have a valid claim. This much is certain: If Mr. Nixon invokes sanctions, all the old charges of dollar diplomacy and economic a$gy$tic$%^ will be revived throughout "5 o uth America.

who I think is the greatest hu-

Robert E. Lee, Vandiver

ROACHESf I

CAll

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

m. T52-5175

man the English-speaking race said without hestiation. He is has produced, then I can be i the author of several books on quite philosophical about it. > the Civil War.

The son of a University of mayor of this small western manity, Inouye said in a speech

New York village. to a state AFL-CIO convention.

The Village Board of Trustees i and cannot be disregarded any decided on a flip in the next | longer. week or so to break tne dead-; If we are to have peace, we | lock involving Republican Trus-1 must think the unthinkablea tee Leon Goldthwaite and Dem- Red Chinese ambassador in ocrat Lesley Marsh, Nunda fire Washington and a Red Chinese; chief. Each had 191 votes in a; representative at the United Na-March 19 election. tions, he said. !

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CalilomiansAre Sort Of Nervous Over Doomsday

1/)S ANGELES (AP) -Against all scientific evidence prophets of doom say April is the month when a super earthquake will topple half of California into the Pacific Scientists say this talk is ridiculous and that while the dan-; ger of a major earthquake exists, no Mie can say when it will happen.

Nonetheless, nerves are getting jumpier day by day.

Here are some symptoms indicating the spread of California's newest attack of earthquake jitters:

Los .Angeles Civil Defense Coordinator William Frank says be has received more than 1.200 phone calls and 500 letters since early March requesting pamphlets on what to do in case of n earthquake.

A spokesman for Los Angeles city schools says children ^ve become so di.sturbed by widespread rumors that many teachers have taken time out from studies to review disaster procedures for their classes,

ue^'en members of the Fellowship of the Ancient Mind. aV psychic cult that claims to be| 6.00 years old. showed up at City . Hall March 11 in flow ing robes and clerical collars seeking a salvage permit that would allow them to help restore the city after an earthquake they aaid they expected soon.

A calypso tune called Day-after Day which forecast imminent disaster has jumped in three weeks from 20th to 7th place (Ml radio station KHJ compilation of retail record tales.

Publishers report a bonanza In magazine articles and books dealing with fictional forecasts of a cataclysm. One of them, The Last Days of the Late Great State of California, has become a best-seller in Los Angeles bookstores.

The book picks December as the month of catastrophe, but for some reason April is the popular choice of rumors.

Tne only April dale which conceivably might have some scientific basis is April 16. On that date the sun and moon will be lined up, exerting a gravitational pull that will make the earth's crust bulge a foot or more in their direction.

Last March 7 I>r. C. Hewitt Dix. Caltech geophysicist, issued a report saying, These gravitational forces may have touched off the disastrous July 21, 1952, earthquake in Californias Kern County. That magnitude 7.7 quake and its aftershocks cost 14 lives and $60 million damage.

But the report also pointed out ^ that the sun and moon line up| once every 27 days and there is no way of predicting when or where this tidal force may trigger the stresses that lead to earthquakes.

Another Caltech release, issued March 9. said Wild predictions of disastrous earthquakesissued by self-pro-claimed oracles and other vi-sionarie.';are not supported b>! scientific evidence and are

frightening many Californians neidiessly

That release q'aoted Dr.

Charles F. Richter, developer of the Richter scale for describing earthquake magnitudes. as ,

saying that in 1965 -'we received! spurious earthquake predictions for Jan, 17. Feb. 4. March IL April 1, April 16, all of May and, sometime in June or July. But ii; was a normal yearnone came' true.

Another Caltech seismologist.

Dr. James N. Brune, said in the release: A common characteristic in most of these dire pre-| dictions is the idea that a great part of California will split ofi and slide into the sea. This is clearlv ridiculous.

A Caltech report released Sunday said new studies iniii-catc the possibility of a quake in Southern California has been at kast temporarily reduced.

Several exerts have assumed that a stra'm is building up along a great crack that runs north and south through Clifor-nia called the San Andreas' Fault, and that a major earth-' quake is overdue.

New studies mdicate, however. that the strain has been significantly relieved by earthquakes near the fault in 1925,

1^1 and 1952, Caltech said.

William T- Pcora, director of five U.S. Geological Survey, told a Senate Appropriations subcommittee March 25 it 'is inevitable that California will be hit in this century by an earthquake of the force of the one which wrecked San Francisco in 1906.

We are fmedicting, he said, ^'another massive earfiiquake certainly within the next 30 years and most likety m the mgt decade or so.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1969Pirates Roar Past Atlantic Christian, 14-4

Sox Yanked, To Siart From Scratch

By SHEILA MORAN ' cause (rf the national day o A3SGC!3M2d Press Sports Writer mourning for the late President Wifh ths. __ Eisenhower. Also canceled were

staring from sorach. So U Bo

Belinsky. x x r. , ^

.. The other games started late

Manager Dick Williams, com- because of the Eisenhower fu-p.aining his Red Sox were,neral. The New Ywk Mets goofin up and not playing j blanked Cincinnati 3-0 and San baseball, yanked his players, Deigo defeated the Chicago from the field Monday during Cubs 5-3. an intrasquad game and let! The San Francisco-Cleveland tham know whos boss. jgame was called because of

Well start from scratch, he i darkness after eight innings and said after a 10-minute lecture in I a 5-5 tie. The Oakland-California the clubhouse. i game was also called because of

Belinsky, the playboy pitcher : darkness, with Oakland in front who has bounced around four ' 7-1 after six innings.

maior leaguec clubs, foimd out

Jim McAndrew scattered sev-

from General Manager Bing De- en hits over the first seven invine of the St. Louis Cardinals; nings and picked up his fourth that hell start from scratch,! exhibition victory as the Mets too. I trimmed the Reds. McAndrew,

The Cards asked waivers <mi 4-1 this spring, lowered his the 32-year-old left-hander and' earned run average to 0.93 be-said theyll decide today or | fore giving way to Ron Taylor, Wednesday whether to assign | who completed the shutout with Belinsky to the Cards Tulsa three scoreless innings of relief, farm club. Four San Diego homers

The Astros told me they i helped the Padres break a five-dont want him back, Devine | game losing streak. Ollie Brown

said.

tagged two homers, his sixth

Later, the Chicago White Sox, and seventh of the spring; Clar-heiped by two key hits from ence Gaston hit a two run ho-rookie Bill Melton, defeated the! mer; and Nate Colbert stroked Cards 5-3 in an exhibition game, one with none aboard.

Melton raised his spring aver-

Rich Scheinblums first home

age to .406 with a first-inning run of the exhibition season

double that drove in one run and a single in the fifth that started another rally.

boosted Cleveland into a tie with San Francisco. Willie Mc-

Coveys two-run homer, his

The Red Sox confined their'third of the spring, had given action to the practice field at the Giants a 5-4 lead.

Winter Haven, Fla. Their sched- Oakland pitcher John Blue

uled game with Washington was Moon Odom held the Angeles

one of five cancellations be- to three hits.

Graver's Grand Slam Is Prelude To Slugging Day

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University push- ed its record to above the .500 mark for the first time this year yesterday, as the Pirates ran rough-shod over Atlantic Christian College, 144. It was

the day, clearing the fence about the bag. and it trickled awa 360 feet out in left field. 'That allowing Carr to come in fron made it 6-0. third, and the other runners to

After a scoreless third, the | niove up a base. Dick Shepard Pirates came back with two i walked, loading the bases and more runs in the fourth. Corra- j a double by Bobby Johnston

da singled to left and Skip Tay-1 brought in Baumgartner and

lor slammed a run-scoring dou- Me3<^ows, making it 124.

The Pirates closed out the scoring in the bottom of the eighth. Vick singled and Buddy Reger walked. Both moved uo

the fourth straight victory for*^^ center. Wayne Vick then the Bucs, and gives them a 54.came on to run for Taylor, and

mark for the year. P by Ken

mhxs f___1 u * J Graver, Jerry Rawls hit into a

stSttag to the fourth Vick on a passed ball, and a walk to

and evlntually ended up with I toird, and the margin | Dennis Vick loaded them uo. one in the game who had started, Atlantic Christian didnt score until the sixtii inning.

climbed to 8-0. ^ 'Stan Sneeded then singled to

East Carolina continued- to'drive in Wajme Vick and Reger, pile up the runs in the fifth, for the final 144 margin.

when only two Buc starters wefe

S11 in ttie lineup. n f fa T

Poet #.,11 - double off the left field fence.

East Carolina took full advan- ^.3^ Anderson hit a tri-

Safe On A Triple

East Carolina's Carey Anderson slides head-first into third base, just beating the throw from the outfield. Anderson had slammed the ball to dead center-field against the wall in yesterday's game

with Atlantic Christian. The hit drove In the ninth Buc run of the day. Waiting for the relay from the outfield is third baseman Tim Warren. East Carolina won, 14-4. _(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Loss Of Mantle Could Be Psychological Boost To NY

Alcindor Picks Milwaukee Club

LOS ANGELES (AP) Lew' made Monday after Alcindor re-

Alcindor is putting all his chips on the National Basketball Association.

For the first five years of his professional career it could cost him just under $2 million.

ceived a telegram from ABA Commissioner George Mikan. The telegram, Gilbert said, outlined an offer made by the ABA last week.

Mikan detailed the ABA plum

The 21-year-old, three-time | last Saturday as ne waved a All-American UCLA center! million dollars cashiers check turned down a $3.25-million | in the air at a news conference, five-year contract offer from 1 He said the offer including the the American Basketball Asso-! million dollars, a $500,000 bonus, elation to negotiate with the, five per cent of the stock in the NBA which has offered him just j New York Nets, an annuity pay-more than a million dollars for ment of $65,200 for 20 years be-

a similar period. Lew decided

ginning at the age 41, and 10 per to fulfill his: cent of the ABA national televi-

moral obligation given in New ^ sion contracts totaling at least

York to the Milwaukee club, I $500,000.

was the only comment Monday Although details of the NBA

By MEKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Baseball, New York Yankee style, will be just a bit different this yeartherell be fewer home runs and more shortstops.

The transition from a team of thunder and lightning tiiat relied on the home run as its major weapon likely will become complete with the retirement of slugging Mickey Mantle, leaving the Yankees with just one legitimate homer hitterJoe Pepitone.

Although Manager Ralph Houk realizes what Mantles loss could mean to the Yankees after 18 years in the line-up, he does maintain that psychologically it could be an asset rather than a debit.

Maybe the players will think how much its up to them now, Houk offered. Maybe theyve relied on Mantle too much. The younger guys now have a greater opportunity to say: Im

going to have to do it.* And

thats exactly what theyll have to do.

The key there is Houks three-shortstop line-up, consisting of Tom Tresh, Jerry Kenney and Bobby Murcer.

Tresh, who last year made the transition from the outfield to shortstop, is trying now to prove he can handle the job while hitting major league pitching at the same time. Tresh batted only .195 last season.

With Houk relying on Tresh at shortstop, two young shortstops have been shifted to other positionsKenney to center field and Murcer to third base. Their development, of course, holds the key for Houk.

Kenney, 24, will be making the same transition that Mantle did 18 years ago. In the Navy last season, Kenney hit .294 at Syracuse in 1967 but does not have Mantles power The young speedster hit just three homers at Syracuse.

Murcer, 23, has been in the Army the last two seasons. He was the spring sensation of 1966

tage of five Bulldog errors, but also banged out 14 hits, including three doubles, a triple and

of his adviser, Sam Gilbert. Gilbert, a Los Angeles con-

offer never have been made public, it is reported to be about

tractor, said Alcindor would be-1 $1.4 million, gin private negotiations with the i Officials of the Bucks were re-NBA and th Milwaukee Bucks | ported to be on the way to Los by Wednesday. Angeles. A spokesman said the

Gilbert sid the decision to club hopes to sign Alcindor by rule out the ABA offer was Wednesday.

Chamberlain Leads Lakers Past Warriors

By RON RAPOPORT (with the next game set for the Associated Press Sports Writbr San Francisco Cow P a 1 a c e i

Bubas Named Special Aide

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) Vic nal affairs of the university. Bubas made the switch from

head basketball coach to special assistant to the chancellor of Duke University today.

Bubas will be working directly under Dr. Barnes Woodhall, recently named chancellor pro-tem. He will assume much of the responsibility for the inter-

Faimville Is Track Winner

and has been clipping the ball regularly during the exhibition season this year. He likely will take the third base job from Bobby Cox.

Pepitone, meanwhile, moves back to first base from center field, now that Mantle has retired. The other infield spot, second base, is up for grabs right now with holdover Horace Clarke getting a stiff battle from trade-acquisition Nate Oliver.

Flanking Kenney in the outfield will be Roy White and Bill Robinson. The catching job also is being battled for, with Jake Gibbs being pushed by Frank Fernandez.

Pitching just might turn out to be the strong point. TTie starting rotation has three certain starters20-game winner Mel Stot-tlemyre, Rooke of the Year San Bahnsen and improving Fritz Petersonwhile rookie Bill Bur-bach seems to have grabbed No. 4.

Lindy McDaniel, who had a 1.76 earned run averaged in 51 games last season, is the No. 1 reliever.

pie to dead center, scoring Garrett. Rusty Edmundson came on to run for Anderson, and lilm I trotted home when Vick reach-

Jrr' "lied first on an error,

toe pfate causf i Atlantic ChrisUan finally got

TVio tarrfa i c f 11 Bction 1 tile top of tiie'

"".flsixth. Gary Farmer led Off With pitched contest from either side,! double and scored when

although East Carolinas Fisher and reliefer Rick Glover

struck out 12 between them. x.. , j'ston, rf

Thev alsn walked p'wht Atlan TW'ren, 3b

iftey also walked eight. Atlan another in the bottom ofi|p'8'

tic Christian s four pitchers ei i

sixth, fisher singled, andloew, if

wtoked t atettofto L'iS! X^ra Lt^d"'a'F'"" "

Up On 3 pSSSed ball, 3nd a I Sptar, P

consistence of both mound i u,, Lewi$, p

staffs , double by Bobby Norman 1

brought them home, raising thelB'ner, p

*19 1 McGirt, p

score to 12-1, i Totau

The Pirates started things off in the first inning with four big runs, all off the bat of right- '

fielder Ken Graver. Jim Lanier ^' opened up with a single and

Atlantic Christian got off its | Atlantic Christian

' East Carolina

Graver, Gorrada and Garrett each picked up two hits for the Bucs, while Meadows and Johnston each had two for Atlantic <3iristian.

The Pirates return to action on Wednesday, playing host to Cornell University in a double-header. Game time is 1:30 p.m.

A.C.C. East Carolina

ab r h rbi ab r h rbl

AA'dows, ss 5 12 0 Garrett, cf 4 2 2 2

Roson, ss 0 0 0 0 Shields, ct 1 0 0

Waddell, 2b 2 0 0 0 Lanier, 3b 4 1)0

Shepard, 2b 2 0 0 0 Tuttle, 3b 110 0

Farmer, lb 5 110 Corrada, ss 4 2 2 0

Midgett, cf 5 0 11 Norman, ss 2 0)2

5 0 2 2 An'son, If 2 1)1

2 0 0 0 Ed'son, If 110 0

1 0 0 0 Taylor, )b 2 0 11

1 0 0 0 WVick, 1b 3 2 10

2 0 0 0 Graver, rf 3 12 4 2 110 Reger, rf 0 10 0

0 0 0 0 Rawls, 2b 3 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 DVIck, 2b 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Dowd, c 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sneeden, e 3 0 12 0 10 0 Fisher, p 2 2 10

10 10 Glover, p 2 0 10

34 4 t 3 Totals 41 14 14 13

000 001 3004 $ 420 222 02414 14 1

Baxter

Ip r tr h so bb

Dick corrida reached oS a highS25RrCmUtoer\aTl d

ill f 41, oAn wound, and when no one cover-

out of the park at about the 340 ,

mssrir fiiH viiohinr, tho i d 16 bag, Meadows # -bed

1 2-3 6 6 4

2 1-3 2 2 3

2 4 3 4

2 2 2 3

6 4 4 5

3 0 0 3

Hole-ln>One

me oag, ivieaaows # '"neai Sni fusbuig he I safely. FUner, trying to make;

In the second, th. Bn,-, tack-^ PPed the baU to, Jack Maurer of Broomall,

ed two more runs to their score. Len Dowd led off the inning with a walk, but was thrown out stealing. Fisher also picked up a walk, and Stu Garrett slapped the Bucs second homer of

Phantom Natters Lose To Kinston

Kinstons unbeaten tennis team captured a 6-3 victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The Red Devils captured each of the .singles events, while the Phantoms swept the doubles.

Summary:

rm, fVxxx iTocf Johnny Casey (K) defeated

Bryant Kittrell, 64, 84.

Century Club Starts Drive

Tlic East Carolina University Century Clnb kicked off its three - day membership drive this morning with a breakfast meeting.

President Ed Rawls announced that 60 per cent of the goal for Greenville bad already been accomplished. Each (rf the clubs 30 dh-ec-tors are working on a list of former members and prospects, seeking to renew all , old memberships and add new < ones. !

The drive continaes through I Thursday.

Pa., got a good birthday present on his 18th birthday. He scored a hole-in-one at the Greenville Golf and ([Jountry CHub.

The ace came on the 215-yard par three, 15th hole. Maurer and I his father, John Maurer, are on ,a golfing vacation. They were I playing with Ken Hite when the ace occurred.

ern Division with the leagues stronger teams, Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland, Boston and Washington. They beat out only the Senators last year but might creep past the Indians also this season.

Duke President Douglas i ^ext: St Louis Cardtoak.

Knight, who only recently an-'

nounced that he would step I

down on June 30, formerly han-1 Rose Golfers died internal affairs wf Le La

We are extremely pleased]Win 4th Straight

that Vk Bubas has agreed toi . ^phnnls ffoltors vvmu-reiLersun m; c

serve the university m this new! High Schools SOli..rs, Vail-Daughtrv 9-7 6-0

and challenging assignment, captured their fourth straight , ----1!-:

said Dr. Woodhall.

Everett Wells (K) defeated! Bowdre Winn, 6-2, 6-3. ]

Alan Hinds (K) defeated Bob' Hodgin, 6-2, 6-0.

Tommy Hollowell (K) defeat-] ed Eric Vernon, 6-2, 6-1. |

CTiuck Murray (K) defeated A1 Winn, 6-2, 6-3. t

David Siegler (K) defeated %ve Wiggs, 6-2, 6-1. I

Kittrell-Hodgin (R) defeated; Wilkinson-Siegler, 6-1, 7-5.

Vernon-B. Winn (R) defeated Best-Jones, 6-4, 6-1.

A. Winn-Petterson (R) de-

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The university is igaged in a long-range development program of tremendous proportions

victory yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, downing Kinstons Red Devils. The Phantoms put together a| 319 score, while Kinston finished

KIM

and potential " he added. We|,,i(j, 325 Trent Hill of Rose was are confident that Mr. Bubas; u,e medalist with a 76. can be effective in his public re-, other Rose scores included lations and development con-ijj^^ Ward, 81; Phil Harvey, 82;

OAKAND (AP)-We did all the things we had to do, explained Wilt Chamberlain.

Odu rxdiii-iacu^uwr a. at. Cj tact with the business commu-i;; j.uV 82

Wednesday night and the fifth | FARMVILLE-The Fannville ity and with thousands of Duke Lores were-

m Los Angeles on Friday. ;Red Devils cantured their sec-i o r. r

Angeles on Friday In Western Division playoff

Red Devils captured their sec-jgiuninj whom he knows person-Hale*^ 79^Tav ond straight track victory ves-l^iur Fowler, Jeff Haie, 7S Jay

straight

victory yes-ally

dliicu will L/Udiiiuciiiiiii. , All fTcotciii x./ividiuii yiay\jii iprHav rnllin^ nast CharlM B al i a t>

Dominating the boards to the action tonight, Atlanta, which h?<!tinT Snuthprn!. last 10 years Bu- 33.

CTierry, 81; and David Erwin,

fullest extent of his 7-foot-l ability and scoring more than he had in the first two playoff

has won two straight from SAN Diego, meets th Rockets in San Dieo in the Eastern Division,

Aycock and hosting Southern i jjjgj. provided Duke fans with

Rnxi noviic Atlantic Coast Conference WINNER PITCHER

w^He Chaitos^B (UPD-John

C(^k'^wasrend S 78 h or toe

games together, Chamberlain Boston, with a 3-0 lead over seLouu wiui /o 4 x. xu- ^ - -

led the Los Angeles Lakers out Philadelphia, meets the 76ers i Mgsh finished with 28 ^9 one s^ond and ^0 tou-(l world champion Detroit Tigers

r XT-_ II xJ I.... Uxxm. <...4. KT.T...T'.._ Aplace finishes in the NAA final baseball team in 1968 also

of the valley 0 fdisaster and j on the Celtics home court. New,

back into the middle of the N York, leading its series with! Farmville won 10 of the 14 tional Basketball Association three wins over Baltimore

field of four.

tional Basketball Association three wins over Baltimore in:gyents during the afternoon. Ay-1 compiled a sox won the .A

playoffs Monday night as many playoff games meets]cock won three of the remain- League pennant in 1967.

pitched for Boston wnen

the .American

centage of 76.1, and he was 128-38 against ACC rivals. Seven of . his teams won 20 or more

Stunned by two straight West- the Bullets next in New York; ing four, while Southern Nash ern Division post-season defeats |on Wednesday. captured one.

to the San Fraflcisco Warriors; t>oe Farmville winners included;, j xu m 1

Wes. Vto.

m me series iwu i Warriors may have suffered .m?. i hur- Hubas played for North Caro-

Ladies Golf

may have suffCTed a,Moore, :18.7; low . _ , . .. . .

fate even worse t..an the Frank Styers, ;23.1; 440,j^ii^a university, and served

of the me.'The status of their'Sermons *:55.8; 'mile, i^ere as freshman coach com-hot^hooting guard Jeff Mullins I Dickinson, 4:50.4; mile piling a 64-10 record with the

The Greenville Golf and Coun-iis now in doubt for the rest ofij-ejay, Dickie Newton, Johnnv! wolflets. try aub was host to Brook Val-ithe series. Dickinson, Fred Sauls, William His next four seasons were

ley Country Club last week for ; Mullins collided with Laker Sermims, 3:53.8. 1 spent as Everett Cases varsity

Ladies Day, wtih 35 golfers par-1 forward Bill Hewitt just 37 sec-

ticipating. ! onds into the game and was out VanHoy,

Jane Sauve and Jeanette Tho-|for the first quarter. When he|;23 6 ; 880 relay. Davis. Aycock; mas won the low gross and Eve-: finally returned, it was with his Whitley, VanHoy, 1:40.3.

iyn Ward won low putts. Earnieileft knee and he played only --------

Rawls came closest to the flag * half the game, scoring seven

on the third hole. I points.

Aycock winners were: 100, | aid, and the Wolfpack won two :10.7; 220: VanHoy, ACC titles during those years.

When the head coaching job i opened up at Duke, Atoletic;

Abernathy, winning the 880 in I Director Eddie Cameron chose 2:22.1, was the lone Southern j Bubas to replace Harold Brad-Nash winner. ley.

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Til# DaUy Rttftftctor, GfMnvilk, N. C.T uesday, April 1, 1969Fot Twenty Years NATO Is Shield And Sword'

By JOSEIPH W. GRIGG in November, thev faced a new

UDTTccn o ^Tt!ST\ 'T' a iTicnscc stcmmiii from toe

_BRbSSELS (LPl) -.Twenty of Czechoslova-

ftniL*^' r r ? ' ^ st Au and tie ; l.

^ea* deasive steps in its Mediterranean.

nistorv. T- tu '

* ^ ccsmg communique

Ai(Hig with Canada and 10 they issued a new warning li ves tern European nations jt Ma*=cow that was strangely signed the Ncrth Atlantic reminiscent of Truman's words Treah* in a solemn ceremony in Clearly any Soviet interven the State DepartmCTit in V\ash- tion directiv cr intiir.'^ily ington. af'/rtmr' the situation in Fu'ooe

For 20 years the N A T 0 or in the Medilerranein would allirnce it created was to block create an inlcmationnl crisis Communist aggression in Ku with grave consequen'ps." th:y rope. It still constitu ps the said

shield and sword that guard The allies.* the ?o.-nmunique the Est added, stand wholly cs'cr

In signing the treaty, the mined to meet their co.mmon United Sta es for the frsi time responsibilities and. in nccor-in its history undertook a dance with the Norm Atlantic miMtan* commitment in Europe Treaty, to defend tlie members in peactime. The treaty vent of the alliance against rny into force Aue. 2. 1949, after armed attack all 12 original signatory nations Yet, despite these brave

had ratified it. words and its peace-keeping

Cn April 10-11 diis y^ar record, the NATO alliance has

foreign ministers of the North fallen much short of the hopes Atlantic Treat)' Organization of its founding fathers 20 vears member countries in:reasfd ago. It hasnt always oeen a since 1949 to a present total of happy partnership and has nn 15meet again at the State occasion quite correctly earned Department in Washington to the name of an alliance in commemorate the 20th anniver- disarray. sary of the treatv' and review Nevertheless, the foreign mi-

the state of the alliance it set nisiers, at their Washington

up. anniversary session April 10-11,

Addressing the foreign minis- will claim with justice that the ters of the 12 original NATO alliance for 20 years has signatories at te State Depart- fulfilled its primary objective ment ceremony 20 years ago, preservation of peace and President Harry S. Truman security and protection of S"id. In this treaty we seek m western Europe against Soviet establish freedom from aggres- expansion. [

sion in the North Atlantic For 20 years western Europe

community, an area which has has been at peace, and the

been at the hart of the last two United States and its allies have world conflicts. To protect this frustrated constant Soviet pres-area against war will be a long sure to snueeze them out of step towards permanent peace isolated West Berlin, in the whole world. The Atlantic treaty has been

When the NATO foreign instrumental in setting up a ministers last met at the unified defense system, based alliance's Brussels headquarters on the combination of the

shield" 0^ conventional forces And this situation worries and the nuclear sword of many Europeans who ask America's inter- continental whether, in a crunch, the United rockets. States actually would risk

The 15 NATO me.mber cnun- nuclear destruction of New' tries have developed a system York, Chicago and Los Angeles of clo.se political consultation to save Hamburg, Brussels and and raised their standards of .Amsterdam, living. In 1966 French President

Yet the shield force in Charles de Gaulle pulled France

Europe falls far short of the out of the military side of the

NATO planners targets. aliance and ordered U.S. and

Originally, the aim was to other NATO forces cut of his maintain 90 allied divisions in country,

central Europe to counter 250 Although de Gaulle still

Soviet and satellite divi.<ions maintains a loose form of Later, this hopelessly unreaiis- military and political coopera-iic goal was cut back to 30 tion, there still is no guarantee divhiions. But NATO never has Frances six first line divisions come even within s*riking would fight alongside NATO in distance of that lower figure. a war.

NATO's present ground Politically, too, the alliance strength on the central front in often has been deeply divided. Europe is a bare 22 divisions-- Many of Americas NATO allies consisting of five from tne condemn the Vietnam War. De United States, three trom Gaulle flirts openly with Mos-Britain. 12 from West Germany cow. There is open disagree-and the equivalent of two fro.m ment in NATO over the Middle Belgium, Canada and the East. Greece and Turkey, both Netherlands combined. NATO members, have more

Western officials admit NATO than once been close to war is outnumbered by Communist with each other over Cyprus. Warsaw Pact forces by more One year from now, under the than two to one in infantry treaty, any member country formations and nearly three to will be free to quit the alliance, one in armored formations. This Until recently de Gaulle was dispari'.y, they concede, would thought likely to do so. Others be increased after mobilizatmn had been expected to follow of reserves. isuit.

The stationing of Soviet troops; But the invasion of Czechoslo-in Czechoslovakia has enhanced vakia and the growing Soviet the military threat. Only in the naval threat in the Mediter air does N.ATO possess anything ranean have made them recon like a possible edge. jsider. Now it is thought less

Britains articulate Defense likely any will leave in the near Secretary Denis Healley warned, future, though Canada has not recently that the American yet made up its mind, nuclear deterrent would have to I Military weakness and politi be thrown in very quickly to cal uncertainty still loom save western Europe in case of menacingly over the alliance

Soviet attack.

But the fact remains that NATO

.Nuclear escalation would be has helped preserve peace anc the only alternative to surren- it still bars the way to der in case of a major Soviet Communist aggression in Eu attack, Healley asserted. 1 rope.

Mamie Never Liked Flying; Rides Train On Her Last Trip With Ike

ABILENE, Kan. (,AP) Ma-isylvania and black-clad Amishlcar sue came to know so well in. Then, in a short-sieeved black mie Eisenhower never liked to farmers returned to their fields,'happier days, | dress, with a pearl choker at

tlv.

the Eisenhowers would come

p V 1, *1 j home again by rail across the

So, .each fall as the winds

sweeping off tlie Alleghenys

Today, as a 10-car train high-

But she rides without Dwight'her neck, she put on a black fur D. Eisenhower by her side. Her coat and a black hat with a bor-son, John, and other close mem- ; dered veil and went out once hers of her family are with her,more to her husbands casket

grew chill, she and her husband of the great Appala- in the private car at the end of and the honors given his mem

would leave their farm in Get- chian range and threads its way the black-draped train.

U'sburg, Pa. and ride by private along the Ohio and on toward He is ahead in an aging, rust-railroad car to their winter Great Plains, Mamie Eisen- ing baggage car, his soldiers

ory.

At the Capitol rotunda, she kept her eyes on the casket as it

home in California. I bower is making her last jour-1 casket guarded by a lone enlist-1 was moved for the trip to the

Then, when melting snow ncy with her husband of 53 ed man standing at parade rest, cathedral.

swelled the Susquehansa on its- years.

springtime rush through Penn-i She rides in the same private

Brook Valley Realty Co , Inc.! Oiarles T. Tucker, al to Lato Frank T. VVhitehursi, al mar Oxford, al $10.00

J. D. Cannon, al to George W. A. House, al to John H. Burney, al $10,00

The long ordeal of saying i At the cathedral she followed farewell to her husband almost: the words of the service and over, the 72-year-old widow, songs, holding the program in seemed to perk up Monday as; her hands. Once she joined in she boarded the train in Wash-; the singing of Onward, Chris-ingtons Union station for thejtian Soldiers, but stopped, long ride out to his boyhood hands trembling, home and final resting place. j Then she followed the casket Lines of grief had etched her'in the motorcade back to Union faced and she had seemed frail Station.

as she stood or knelt among i There, she went into the bag-bemedalled tunics and morning gage car to stand beside the

Pritchard, al S 10.00

David Evans, al to Coc.a- Smat state funeral

Hardy Johnson, al in .Allen Colu Bottling Companv $10.00

in Washington's National Cathe-

casket for a brief moment be

fore the train moved out. Wednesday she will bury him

Douglas Moore, al SIOOO Hazel F. Moss to James M. * u i- m.-, -at- ui. c

Charles F Lawler al to \cl.i":'''n''St'". ->1 ^ ^ Pageantry she m Abilene, Kan., within sight of

son HopWni m OO I Kaihlecn McLanib Stokes to her composure, wiping her, the house where he grew up.

-D T r * Wayne K. Stokes $10.00 t * ,

. Lula Mae M. Tvndal! to Nor- eeping quietly once.

eyes only occasionally and! And then?

Inc. to A. A, Rosen, al SIO 00

man Ear! Tvndall S 10.00

Her 13-year-old granddaugh-

T ini?'' hula Mae Mr'Tvn'daii'to Pres-,fer. Mary Jean Eisenhower, Linda M. 'iOb!e> $10.00 r,,. said it this wavr She s a very

c vio," oi to n.,,. Tvndall. al $10.00

S. Re>mo-lds May. al to Bur- r-'

roughs welcome c Co. USA Incr $10.00 A. W. Mewborn. Tr to Charles Frederick Telk-rton.

$10.00

David e: Gladson. al to Tal- strong lady and I'm very proud madge P. HarrUs $10.00 . of her.

M. F. Jollv. al to Johnnie Bri-

Mamie doesn't have any idea where she is going to live when she leaves Abilene, said her brother-in-law, Col. George Moore.

The old stone and frame farmhouse in Gettysburg was the first home she and her hus-

Eurney W. Move, al to Royal '

Edward Gurganus, al $10.00 A ^

H L. Tetterton & Son=: Inc. '

to Charles F. Teiterlcn, al i^lU.OO W. D. Casey. Jr.. a! to Thomas Elton Whitfield $10.(Hi Brock Valley Realty Co.. Inc to Hugh Allen Havnie. al $10 no Robert Troy Riddle, al to

Brook A'allev Realtv Co., Inc. $10.(X)

Marguerite P. Shelton, al to Sydney P. Britt $455,10 Margaret P. Shelton to Sydney P. Britt $10.00 Delano Cobb Deans, al to

Lonnie T. Little, al $10.00

Charle^ P. Adams, al to Kenneth E. Warren $10.00 R. L. Cannon, al to John S. FMcher, II, al $10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to John T. Origer, al $10.00 Charlie *Doc Hooks, al to

Linwood E. Hooks, al SlO.OO R. B. Lee. (Jomm. to Thomas Bess, al $12,000.00 John Clark Noble, al to Curbs M. Cavileer, al $18.50

Earlier in the day she had re-lev. Jr . al $10.00 jceived in her hotel suite a long

O. E Eakes, al to Medical sucession of visiting foreign dig-band had after years of Army

.Anc Center of Greenville, Inc. nitariesMountbatten of Eng-'posts, hotel suites, the White

land, Bernard of the Nether- House.

Garnett Wilson, al tolands. Marcos of the Philippines But, she said last Christmas,

rncmas Gknn Allen, al SlO.OO land others. | I cant go back without him.

Registration At Nursery School

Saint James United Methodist Church is holding community registration in the two-day nursery school and three-day nursery school.

Church-wide registration for the siools has been completed.

Chiloren must have reached their fourth birthday by Oct. 15, 1969. 4n order to enroll in the nursery scnool.

Additional information may be obtained by calling the church office, 752-6151

BROKEIN JUNGLE A command helicopter hovers over a narrow jungle clearing created by intensive air strikes near Dau Tieng, South Vietnam, 40 miles northwest of Saigon. Armored personnel carrier in foreground is in

volved in allied counter offensive aroond the Miehelin rubber plantation. The operation is an attempt by the U. S. command to preempt any plans for an attack on .the capital. (AP Wire-phaiAi

TWENTY YEARS AGO, on April 4, 1949, the United States signed the North Atlantic Treaty in a solemn ceremony. In this photo from files. Sec. of State Dean Acheson (seated) signs the pact in the presence of Vice

President Alben Barkley, President Harry S. Truman, and John W. Foley (extreme right) State Dept, treaty adviser.

(UPl Telephoto)

Finding

the

right

home

easy

. . . when your first step is to read

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

East side. West side, all around the town . . Daily Reflector Classified Ads are a showcase of home values. Old world charm, sophisticated modern, or contemporary comfort . . . you'll find homes in all styles, all price ranges and all locations in Classified.

You buy with greater assurance that you have overlooked no worthwhile opportunity when you read through the large selection of real estate offers in today's Classified Ads.

So check now, and step into a bright, new world of happier living, in a better home of your own.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Department Telephone 752-6166

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, April 1, 1969-9

EDITORS NOTE-Even the atwstles could hardly believe the phenomenon of Christs resurrection, So, too, modem man isMan

The light shines in the darkness, says the gospel of John, and the darkness has not overcome it.

fii.th^PossibiIity ofi But it whs no easy arrange-

ve EasVr^ln pleasant, automatic

with I procedure. It was couched in

*Rv rrnprp desperation and pain. Je-

AP R?ra* w sus, in partnership with humani-

\ \>w S^rl ^ ^ extremity, went

New York City girl, visitmg u, the grave.

Kif^pfn 0^^*! Crucified, dead and buried,

c o c venmg. She was the ancient church creed puts it. stalled. Separated for the first. It was a somber affair, with no me from the city illumination false heroics about it. that veils the nighttime sky, she My God, my God, why hast saw m the blackness what for Thou forsaken Me? He cried tier wp a grand, new thing-the in the words of the psalmist as spangled dome of stars. He succumbed to the torment of

Look, look at them! she six hours on the cross Tt is fin-cried m wonder, T never knew ished. ,\nd His straining bodv there were so many, and so big,fell limp.

T ^^osc' To make sure He was dead, a

in the stark darkness, she en- Roman legionnaire plunged a countered a grandeur she had spear into His side, and the never realized existed. It was as blood drained away, soaking L she had cnle-ed a strange and back into the earth that gave it unknown environment, expect-1 substance, irg only inky gloom, but insteadi When voure dead, you're she beheld astonishing glory. ; dead. a 'tV comic cracked.

In a way to those associated Thats life. i

with Jesus, His death was like ...Yet Shall He Live

that. They had resigned them-| And it is, so far as mortal se.ves to the worst. Tliey had: man can make it. There, at last, given up, drained of hope, j he faces a no longer deniable plunged into an alien midnight. facthis basic helplessness. Yet But there, a new fire glowed. On; Jesus saw His passage there as an impenetrable horizon there the door through which oth-^merged an unsuspected star. er could find continuity beyond

Ruby Keeler, Now 60, Can Still Dance

By BOB THOMAS I but doesn't look it The figure is HOLLYWOOD (AP) Come f and meet those dancing feet.

On the avenue I'm taking you

it, and their fullest stature,

I am the Resurrection and the Life; he who believes in Me, though he die. yet shall he live. But was He right? Did He tell it like it is?

If Christ has not been raised, Paul wrote, Then our preaching is in vain and ycur faith is in vain.

Yet it seems absurd, as far as laboratory laws or lests can ' match. Empirical reasoning rejects it in an age of faith in computers, rockets, the pdl, a soaring GNP and stormy drives for social reconstruction.

Contemporary theology down-plays consideration of the subject in the modern surge of

Spacemen Want Ordinary Foods

LOS .ANGELES f.\P) -

Space food may be more like everyday earth food if a man responsible for it has his way.

Dr. Malcolm E. Smith, chief of the food and nutrition brancli of the National .Aeronautu s and Space Administration, said he wants to give astronau's ih? common earth-type canned food. The spacemen think dehydrated space food now being used has a funny taste, he inid the California Home Ecoiiomics Association.

church efforts to serve human justice and welfare in the present day.

The afterlife is not a going topic, even in religious circles. Sermons widely avoid it, except for Easters infectiously hopeful mood. Surveys of beliefs about it show a growing uncertainty and ambiguity,

Rigid barriers between sacred and secular realities are breaking down, writes a Catholic Bible scholar, the Rev. W.T-Mcm B. Frc;zier. Religious attitudes and values are being remodeled with the hope of stimulating Christians to greater respect for and participation in the secular order.

I And that, from a Biblical per-: spective, is where the primary ! task lies in the course of human ! history.

I Yet, at bottom, the ancient preoccupation with death and its imponderables lingers on, a shadow Ifehind peoples activism. a brushed-aside question, a hidden hope, a plaguing doubt.

And doubt, even disbelief, was the original reaction to the post-j mortem events involving Jesus,, It was, and is, the normal, envi-' ronmentally conditioned attitude.

Weve been afraid of the paradox, writes a Presbyterian; clergyman, the Rev. Dr. David. H. C. Read. We have tried to re-

it to present partial knowl- good theory because of difficul-: placed about every seven years , expunging anything that ties. We expect them-the leaving him the same person

duce

edge, expunging anything that ties. We expect them-the leaving doesnt make sense to the mod-1 greater the reality, the more the with a new body, ern secular mind. >

difficulties. conscious life is consider-

But it obviously wasnt that' So-called laws of nature can ably shorter than his psychic kind of occurrence even then. It be formulated or reformulated life, being reduced about a third boggled the brain and still does, to cope with any eventuality, by sleep, and often more on the leaping ahead of the facts men and would-be miracles are verge of death, when osychic now possess and control, offend- transformed automatically into functions seem to abandon coor-ing pride in their own mastery, natural occurrences the mo- dination with the old body, rearing imperious doubts. ment science gets on the track Yet the powerful interplay of

Doubt, and not ctrtitude, is of them, says philosopher R. psychic and physical elements our human situation,* wrote the'E. Holland. in man has swept aside the pre

late Protestant theologian Paulj Yet science so far has no fig- vious mechanistic views of hu-Tillich, adding that divine reali- ures or forulas to fit the singu- tnan biology, recognizing the ty would not be that at all if lar phenomenon of the resurrec- controlling interrelationship of man could possess and verify it! tion, and its statistical methods ~

like another piece of the world, cant deal directly with any A FicAnhower The common doubts about the unique case in history that can't ^ i-ldlilOWer

Coin Considered

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-

resurrection arise, not frcm in- be duplicated, sufficient historical data, but | Doubts of Reality

because it violates man's uni- The resurrection, as perform, ordinary experience and trayed in Scripture, lay outside gress is expected soon to consid-also the powerfully dominating mans spacio-temporal bounds, er proposals for a coin bearing hypotheses of science at the Yet even within those bounds, former President Dwight D. Ei-present stage. the differentiation between life senhowers image.

Yet, contrary to popular and death has become ever Chairman Wright Patman, D-impressions, it doesnt violate rnore baffling, indeterminate Tex., of the House Banking-

the most advanced scientific ap- and ambiguous. | Committee, said he has re

proach, which is increasingly! Processes merge into one an- ceived several suggestions open to the unexpected, the in-: other, forming an invisible con- i along this line and I am hearti-congruous, the upsetting or pre- tinuum, and medical research in favor of doing something.

viously assumed conclusions. now recognizes that its dividing! He said the committee, which

Actually, a scientific train-.lines are simply arbitrary and has jurisdiction over coinage,

the material and immaterial makeup.

It seems a reflection of lAa ancient Biblical idea of resurrection of the whole personality, .spirit and matter, a concept rooted in the Old Testa.ment and vivdly dramatized in the New. It was no mere flight of a disembodied soul, as conceived in various Eastern cults, but the reconstitution of a whole man.

Behold, I make all thingi new.

The hints, clues and intimations of it accumulate, but the old, aching uncertainities remain. Man glumly doubts il. I am going fishing, the bewil-;dered apostle Peter said. And ' the others, unable to assimilate the eent, also sought respite in the commonplace.

We will go with you. they said. But they couldnt shake it off.

(Tomorrow: The on-the-scene evidence.)

ing is helpful in understanding conventional, and accepting the gospel, says! Man has long realized that nuclear physicist John A.-Me-'the very cells, bones and tis-Intyre, since both involve puz-'sues of his anatomy are com-ling factors and paradoxes. A pletely changed many times in scientist doesnt throw away a^his lifetime, being totally re-

would probably want to study, precedents before considering possibilities of a special memorial coin or medal or a permanent change in the design of a coin.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Dont Uve Iq fear of false teetli loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort. Jvist sprlnXle little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath'*. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEirrH at aU drug counteta*

Forty-second Street ... Thp orchestra spontaneously struck up the anthem from the classic 1933 musical, 42nd Street, It was a rare, sentimental moment, for Ruby Keeler had just walked onto the movie set Fittingly enough, the sound

tanned, thanks to daily golf sessions at Newnrrt Beach, where she has long lived. Her husband. John Lowe, died recently. Her famous legs?

They seem to be holding up, she smiled. Golf helps. 1 don't tapdance anv morewiiy should r But if 1 had to tap for a television show, I coidd handle it. At least I wouldn't have any problem the firsfday. You know

stage was at Warner Brothers, |how it is when you exercise: the where the winsome star had; first day is fine. Only on the sec-tapped her way through 42nd I ond and third days do the mus-Street, Golddiggers of 1933,

I'ootlight Parade, Dames,

Flirtation Walk Go

cles start to feel it.

Miss Keeler was a Ziegfeld Into ' star on Broadway, then came to

Your Dance, Shipmates For-1 Hollywood during the musical ever, etc., etc.

The set she visited harked back to the same period It was for the ABC-Palomar production of They Shoot Horses, Dont They? which centers around the marathon dance craze of the 1930s. Miss Keeler had come to | Ive visit her sister, who is an extra in the Jane Fonda movie.

Later in an interview. Miss Keeler said she believed it was the first time she had returned to Warner Brothers since the year when she and Dick Powell headed the studios musical stock company. But then she is a trifle vague about that part of her past. Ask her which was her favorite film, and she replies:

Gee, I dont remember. They were all so much alike.

Ruby Keeler is 60 this year,

Urge Eye Tests For All Children

,?EW YORK (AP) The Society for Visual Care is spearheading a campaign to make eye examinations everywhere in the United States mandato: y for the child entering scnool, lo

cycle created by the advent of talkies. She was then married to A1 Jolson, and their life together wa.s told in a highly fictionized version in The Jolson Story.

I never saw the picture, said Miss Keeler. From what heard about it, the story was far from , the truth. I suppose I should have been more careful, but the people at Columbia said if I didnt sign a release they would go ahead and use a completely fictional wife.

So I signed and got very little money for it. That was a closed chapter of my life, and 1 wanted no more to do with it. But I do think that A1 was wrong in not protecting me,

Miss Keeler retired from films in 1941 after a dismal film called Sweetheart of the Cam-, pusit was so bad I had no regrets about quitting.' She met Lowe soon afterward, and their marriage produced four children.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Haz-I 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall , 10:00 Outsider

make, these'eye exarns manda- n oo News tory thereafter as followups and \ to insure thatt he examinations ' n:3n Tonight are "given by a professional in tlie eye field.

To date only the state of Mich- ,30 Lassie igan makes eye examinations I ^odav for the pre-school child manda- 10.00 Takes two

^ 10:25 NBC News

lory. 110:30 Concentration

Dr. Alden N. Haffner, who is 1V

, , . f 4U 11:30 Hollvwood

advisory board chairman 01 me ' 12 00 jeopardy society feels that eye examin.a-tions must be given by a professional because the Sneilen charts ordinarily used are outmoded, do not indicate many

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The G.jCtnrs 3:00 Another V.orld 3:30 Don't Say 00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6;15 Sports 6:25 Weather 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia

9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Sq. 11:25 Weather 11.-30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5.00 Perry 5:55 Paul 6:00 News

eye inadequaciesi.e. both eyes ; j-jo acting in concert, depth, etc.; lao News Also he claims that the child can memorize these eye charts.

The professional in the eye field uses the Snellen y charts

Mason

Harvey

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 King Family 11:00 Final Report .. .!- u- 11Movie

but supplments it with his own Wednesday

6:30 Carolina

8:25 Meditations 8-30 News '

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

knowledge of specific eye failings and with added devices designed for these purposes.

Odd Catches For Fishermen Ahead

PHIL.\DELPHL\ (AP) -Fishermen in the Delaware River this summer will be surprised when they reel in what appears to be the makings for a fish and spaghet dinner-all with a .single bait.

The U.S. Department of Interior is offering $1 for each little streamer, that looks like spaghetti, attached to shad to determine the success of spring '^pawning.

12:25 Wpather 12:30 Search l:no Love Of l ife 1:25 Timely Tips 1 30 World Turns 2:P0 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3; 30 Edge of Nighl 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 10 News 7:00 Truth 7-30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Good Gusy 9:00 Hillbillies 9:33 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11-30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1 30

7:00 Cisco Kid 2:00

7:30 Mod quad 2:30

8:30 Takes A Thief 3:00 9:30 NYPD 3:30

10:00 Thats Life 4:00

11:00 Weather 4 30

11:05 News 6:00

11:20 Sports 6:05

11:30 Joey Bishop 6:20 1:00 Story of Jesus 6:30 WEDNESDAY 7:00

7:00 Party Line 7 30

1:00 Romper Room 8:30 9:00 Early Show 9:00 10:30 Matinee 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 Lite

Shadows

Mopo

Weather

News

Sports

News

Robin Hood Brides

King Family

AAovie

Weather

News

Sports

Joey Bishop Story of Jesus

Boo.

'A/,,''

U.S. Individual U.S. Treasury Department. Internal Revenue Service

Income Tax Return for the year January 1-December 31,1968,

or other taxable year beginning ............... .... 1958, ending............... 19.^__

168

First name and initial (If joint return, use tint narnn and middle initials of both)

Last name

;;; Homo tddrsss (Number and street or raral routa) c.

6) _

n City, town or post otTice, and Stata

ZIP code

Enter below name and address used on your return for 1967 (if same as above, write "Same), If none filed, giva reason. If changing frorh separate to joint or joint to separate returns, enter 1967 names and addresses.

Your present employer and address

Yotu social sacurity numbar

Year eeeepetiaa

Sgena's social seoirily eaaibv

Spouses oecupatioa

Your Filing Statuscheck only one:

la Single

lb D Married filing joint return (even if only one had Income)

Ic Married filing separately. If spouse is also filing a return,

enter her (his) social security number in sp^cd provided above

r and give first name here_

Id Unmarried Head of Household

le Surviving widow(er) with dependent child

Income

If joint re- turn include all income

Your Exemptions Regular 65 or over Blind 2a Yourself . . . [J

2b Spouse . . .

3a First names of your dependent children who Ih/od with you____

Enter

number

of bOXM checked *

Enter

-... I . number ^

3b Number of other dependents (from page 2, Part I, line 3)

4 Total exemptions claimed........^

'V.

4 -O' is

5 Wages, salaries, tips, etc. If not shown on attached Forms W-2 attach explanation

6 Other income (from page 2, Part II, line 8)

of both husband and wife

Find tax from table OR

Total (add lines 5 and 6)

8 Adjustments to income (from page 2, Part ill, line 5)

9 Total income ("adjusted gross income") (subtract line 8 from line 7)

If you do not itemize deductions and line 9 is under $5,000, find tax in tables on pages 12-14 of instructions. Omit lines 11a, b, c, or d. Enter tax on line 12a.

11a

If you itemize deductions, enter total from page 2, Part IV, line 17 If you do not itemize deductions, and line 9 is $5,000 or more enter the larger of; (1) 10 percent of line 9; OR (2) $200 ($100 if married and filing separate return) plus $100 for each exemption claimed on line 4, above.

11a

using tax rate

scbedules

lib Subtract line 11a frcm line 9. Enter balance on this line

11b

11c Multiply total number of exemptions on line 4, above, by $600

11c

lid Subtract line 11c from line 11b. Enter balance on this line. (Figure your tax on this amount by using tax rate schedule on page 11 of instructions.) Enter tax on line 12a.

lid

Your

Tax,

Credits,

and

Pay

ments

12a Tax (Check if from: Tax Table , Tax Rate Schedule , Sch. D , or Sch. G )

12a

12b Tax surcharge. If line 12a is less than $734, find surcharge from tables on page 10 of instructions. If line 12a Is $734 or more, multiply amount on line 12a by .075 and enter result (If you claim retirement income credit use Schedule B (Form 1040) to figure surcharge.)

12b

12c Total (add lines 12a and 12b)

12c

13 Total credits (from page 2, Part V, line 4)

14a Income tax (subtract line 13 from line I2c)

14a

14b Tax from recomputing prior year investment credit (attach statement)

14b

15 Self-employment tax (Schedule 03 or F-1)

16 Total tax (add lines 14a, 14b, and 15)

17 Total Federal income tax withheld (attach Forms W-2)

^ Make chtock or J * money order pay- % able to Internal ^ Revenue Service. %

18 Excess F.I.CA tax withheld (two or more employerssee page 5 of instr.)

19 Nonhighway Federal gasoline taxForm 4136, Reg. Inv.Form 2439

20 1968 Estimated tax payments (Indudu 1967 ompiyment allowed ax a credit)

21 Total (add lines 17,18, 19. and 20)

Balance Due or Refund

22 If payments (line 21) are less than tax (line 16), enter Balance Due. Pay in full with this retara

23 If payments (line 21) are larger than tax (line 16), enter Overpayment

24 Amount of line 23 you wish credited to 1969 Estimated Tax

25 Subtract line 24 from 23. Apply to: U3. Savings Bonds, with excess refunded or Refund only

, {>i

-'kl

, A ' k/

'V' 'V /fT-i r

^ ' 'A.

Under penalties of perjuiy. I declara ttiat I ha examined this return, includins; accompanyinE schedules and statamints. and to the best of an kMartedg. and belief M to true, correct, and completa, if praperad by a person othor than Uipayar, bia declaration is based on all information of which ho hts any kmwlodgt.

Sign^

here^

Yoer signatwo

Oato

Spouso's aignature (tt filing joinUy, BOTH owst sign avtn if only ooa had iocoacr

Signatura of preparar otbar Dau Uxpayar

AddrtM

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'"'.i.

^ " i

Dont be afraid. PNB has three g[reat ways you cap pay yoiir taxes. Master Charge, Clash Guarantee, or Time Payment.Come on in. Well explain all tmee.and give you a free'Alka-"

"vi

Seltzer totalm you down,while you dwide which one you want to use.'f4ia v>. -. w - -

We figure these days, folks ought to help each other every little way they can. So

'QVOri Vd'vn Vti rk/xf olr\TTx:a VAn T-hnTrrx xtc * . 7^. . v <5

dont be scared. Youre not alone. Youhave us.

PLAiniRS NATHMIAI BANK

IO-Th Daily Rtfbcfar, Greenville, N, C.-^Tuekday, Aptil 1, 1969

fHWf OUGHT TO If A IAW

Down AT TWE OPICE, M991ArLEk" 1HE PERbOWNEl MAn. OM KJT Li * (vii iTf

amd-plkterienc:

T B/k V AT TtiE TANCU Af VjilAf W. OkM^ lO lAw : <^Akl Mis 1 kLCK3^ lit 1 Lt 0(fbr kiKici

Judge Who Tried James Earl Ray Found Dead

'30 v<viats -nc kOUTikt

mApe the

&TTIM ik'ENL'

iri W kALLSt\/QUfTMA* ' IK^j' <

E iHtVFk\y.tLL-4 HE LOOKS nw!. Twic In Nioht THEHAPV- /V, Itr^fiO'WEiL :i > wic IR IMigni

ck'rwr /S V t i2i- . ATi:

\ BC LATE R)R

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TilEPAtCW.V

MEMPHIS. Tenn ^APi the possibility that Tennessee jail,Burnett said, adding that a topsy by Dr. Jerry T. Frands-ihers Monday night. They J!jdj7e W. ITe^ton Battle has!may have to give James Earl|petition of thd ki^d could be U, (he same munJy medical ex-emerged with boxes filled with

! died of a heart attack. raising-Ray the trial by jury he now filed with ariotner judge. ;arniner who did the postmortem|papers which a court official

says he wants. ( Criminal Court Clerk James on King. said would be loi kcd m a safe.

The fiO-year-oId jurist was A. Blackwell said that no mo- The county s four other cnmi- We don't want Ray to tell us found dead in his chambers' tion for a new trial nor a writ of nal judges, along with city and later he wrote something tc Monday night. On March 10 he*habeas corpus was on file in his county homicide officers, spentjJudge Battle and it disap-

had accepted Rays piea of|Officc He did not s:e ulate on *^cveral hours in Battle's cham-1 peared,* said Beasley.

FAVETTEVIIJE (APl Mntpf ass on U.S. fOI was robbed twice during the night. A night clerk was wounded in an arm in the second robbery. but is in satisfactory rondifion.

The night clerk on duty earlier in the night renorted that a man with a silk stocking over his head esraped with from the office about 10 .10 p.m.

The second robbery pulled bv three men at a.m. today. They hit night rierk E. C. Stocks with a hotfle wrapped in newspapers, and wounded him in the arm

guilty to the murder of Martin:how Ray's letter might be inter-Luther King Jr. and. sentenced prefed

jhim to 99 years in prfeon j Blackwell said Ray would al-

Later Judge Battle disclosed most certainly have been enti-, Ray had written from the state tied to a new trial if Battle had penitentiary advising that he 1 not signed the minutes of the

wanted to withdraw'his plea and March 10 hearing where the stand trial. guilty plea was made. But!

; Charles Galbreath, a Tenne.s- Blackwell said that was a detail !see Appeals Court judge, said the judge had completed.

I today that if the letter is Battles body was found by

was construed as a motion for a new ^James Beasley, an as.sistant dis-2:17 I trial, the state would have to trict attorney general who was 1 give Ray one. one of the prosecutors in Rays

: Galbreath said such a motion case. |

jnist be granted under sate law! Bea.sley said he had tried un-i

if the trial judge dies or is Successfully to reach Battle dur-!

a piHol. They got very judged insane while the case is'ing the afternoon and ..noticed

little money.

The Worry Clinic

A Universal Mafia In Our Spoiled Children

Had Apartment,

Three Films To Then Tost iP;

n ri no He Advertises

BeShownPupiis

Pi^nding. lights still on in the chambers in

In the case of a petition for a the Criminal Court-county jailj writ of habeas corpuswhere a . building when leaving for home. prisoner claims his rights were I just thought something' deniedTennessee S r e m ejmight be wrong, said BeasleyJ Court Chief Justice Hamilton He said he opened the door to! Burnett said Battles death the chambers and found Battle ! would have no effect on the slumped over his desk.

Billy is a juvenile member of a universal Mafia, for he k blackmailing his indulgent parents. And they mce*ly let him get away with his table theatricals. You parents must houscbreak your child f o r school and social situations so he studiously hardboiled and dont let him outbluff ymi!

By GFX>RGE M. CRANE Ph. D M. D.

fond But don't give

him

PHOENIX. Arg^^iAP) A former Wisconsin resident Three educational films will couldnt move into his new

be shown to Greenville Junior Phoenix apartment over the

Mhgh School stiiHrnts. two of weekend because he lost it.

them tnmoTow through the co- Charles Rowland, 48, sold his

o;)PraUve efforts of the Eastern photo finishing business in Ap-: Ki' ni.u too much Tuberculosis and Respiratory pleton. Wise., flew to Arizona]

on I hat first exposure. Work Disease As.sociation. ih? Pitt and checked into a Phoenix ho-

gradually. County Mental Health Assnria- tel

Most of the fondness for beer tinn. and the Alcoholic Informa- The .same day, Rowland found

resul s from the mistaken no- Center. an apartment he liked and paid :

tinn in- youfh that big athletic LSD-Insighl 'or insanity? ^ne months advance rent. But i

,he.men drink beer. vvill be shown tomorrow at 10 (jrove away without noting

1 hat s whv teen - gcr.s actual g 3.15 Sponsored the address.

Ty may retch and make faces ijy the Pitt County Mental After 14 hours driving around

manv limes 3s they try to force Health .Association, the film and the citv to find the apartment

I the beer down the hatch. ubiert matter will he rii-?- , ^ to tina me apartmeni

! Riif rhe.r paeerness t. adver- suoject ma ter will Pe ciis- building on the day he was sup-

luir ineir eagerness n aover- cussed with the .students bv nn<:pfi tn mpuo Rnwiand nntifipH

CASE J.J.W: Billy G., asoi 3, ti.ae their he - man personality phjijn Clark staff memher ..f

is a table Iwanl. ' .-nav mask the,,- ongmal natur- ,Pe ^nasiai PiainT Mental ^ T"

-Dr. Crane." his p-anhmoth. al distaste for beer. i Health Association. ' arnf rand rMled^Rfwbnd

tr began. "Billys parents arc Same goes lor cigarets and A film on Alcoholism. spon- iu' college graduates. whiskey. ;.,,red bv the Alcohoiie Inlorma-k

But they are idiotic in t h e Rut you parents of high chair Center, with Biliv Barnes' Rowlands hotel.

hard - boiled, cerving as resource person,will

1 t let the kid- be shown tomorrow at 10:3o!

will ladel big adult helpings dies browbeat vou' g ,.p

upon his plate, though she Ladle nut their small poriions point of View. a fame on

knows he seldom takes more and dont give them dessert or cigarette smoking and health,* ULNDON AP) Lnridan

than a few bites. dehcacies till they clean their ^vill be shown Mondav. April 28. transport is considering building

This waste of fond is crnn- plates. Endorsed by the InleragGPey ^ new underground (subway)

nal. dont you think:> If they cn on a hunger strike, cnuncil on Smoking and Health', bne, to be called the Fleet

AVhv doesn't she givr h i m don't panic for they can go for be film will he sponsored by Line-ior Fleet Street, center

fmall helpings and then let ria>s with.ont food and not jco- bp Eastern Tuberculosis and of the London newsnaper indus-

him have seconds, if he cleans pardize their health. Respiratory Disease As.yoeia- : try. Work on the line will start

his plate'* Don t lit the child get Ihr up- bon, in 1H72 if parliament approves.

*\\nd he refuses to eat many per hand or yon will he a vie- ^^^- -------- --------------

types of food, just to cause a tim of table t:ho.atrvcals and ju-thratrical performance at the vcnile blackmail at every nieaL table. Re smilingly firm and take

Dr. Crane, please tell por- the child away from the table

tnfs how to launch a child up- after yon adnits are finished

on the proper table haoifs' His normal hunger will soon This was always a common make hinv,>nrrrndcr dilemma that we discussed at So send for .mv 200 - point

length when I was teaching Tests for f*arrnt.s. enclosing Onld Psychology at North- a long stamped, trlurn envel-

case.

makes no difference at

A heart attack was given as the cause of death after an au-

Elvis Presley falls into an outlaw trap. The scene is from *Tharro. Presleys 29th feature in little over a decade i which he plays a sometimes sheriff in the post-Civil War era trj ing to save a frightened town from disaster. The National General Pictures release. In color, was produced and directed hy Charles Marquis Warren and co-stars Ina Balin. Showing Thursday thru Saturday at the Pitt Theatre.

PEANUTS

^aiESSa^HAT I JU5THEAI?D,CHARU 8R0k)N(0(jqAVE66eM SELECTED "MAkAeR OFTHEVEAl?*.'

THE PRESENTATfON Wa BE MADE AT VAWKE5 CTADttiM, AMP VOU OlILL RIPE

OHTo The Field in a ho6E ^elloo commLEioimmrmmuuLE REPHAIREP GfRlATTO SIPE

wav they handle their little hoy! toddlers must he hard - boiled,

For example, his mother which means, don't let the kid- be shown tomorrow at 10 30*

NEW underground STUDIED

Gofgii on BRIDGE r

ope. plus 20 rents

we.'^tern University.

For the common prob^ms of life should be faced logically so each new child can learn to adjust happily thereto.

Fxrept for sugar, rtn food ny intrinsci or innate appeal to a babv or toddler Many foods thus are neutral tastes, such as spinach meat, bread, bananas, etc.

And other items ahiallv are negative or unpleasant at th e start, such-as spicy foods, pen- r tp 4

per. whiskey and beer, unduly ^p9C0 I GST

(.Alwavs WDfr to D* frane in care nf this ncw'^pnper, cn-rlosirig a lone sfamped ad-^ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover tvpipg and printing msts when you send for one of his hnnklrts I

Begin Countdown

sour and bitter menu items ' But, Dr. Crane, you m- a v protest, how can anNbodv then learn to like the bitter taste of be<=r or enjoy-jhot .'^aucp' '

The answer' is iTranster-enpeP

If you slip the child a pr.on-bji oF-the new food when the voiingster is cooing nr laughing <ind in a generalized j o 11 v *T3te, then some of this total happiness will transfer to t h e tew taste quality.

FTaise the toddler and sh-^w hirn how his daddy relishes the

HUNISVILLE. Ala {\P) -The count down has <;tarted for the landing of a lunar ipnce-craft in hp heart ot the nation's missile and space centor.

The flightscheduled tor April 7 at Aladison County Courthousfwill feature n simulated lunar spacecraft using a tiring rocket engine to hover, change atifudf and finally land The spaeecr.aft will ro^emblr the real \pollo PDunar module tLE.'vl! which flcA sucrc^stully last m.onth. , '

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. fftfomuriioB 5 Orianatf

10. Ewy

11.FuelshIo

12. Samanuffl ayrr.bol

12 Ally airplaif IS.So. ATier.

rodent 1^. Candlenut t.'-ee 1?. Boidike sleigh

20. Piggery

21. Donated 23. Bill of tart 25.Exi$ts

25. Russ, coach 25. Honev badger

30. Memory book 32. Cars for hire

34. Commercial

35. Sippess

37. Innue.ndo

38. Moist 0. Burden .

4^2. Pipe fitting 43, Diva s song 4,5, Alms chest 47, Beto-e noon AS. Seach

50. AnxlcLs 52.Putch SS.E-g school

DOWN

1. Dental

fcTpiVRE

:fflC4RiC>ii

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

?. Girls r.a-e S. Cry

4. Ptay 3 benjo'

5.T'-ere*cre

7T"

I?"

29\

fir

Nr Mm 24 Af Nwti*eiurt

4-1

P.SLZiesticn

7. A'acK

8.Forminc a Sira phi line

9. Sauofs 10. Good-

fsllO'ASko

:2.LGngsicry 14, A thing uniqje 17. Granopareniai 19. insect ,

22. Recedes 24. Mcmor State" 27. Siaitor wagon 29. Egress 3i. Hancsonoa tncnkey 33, Spind.e 3 Medal 35. Thick soup 39. tiits understanding Al. Shoo 44. Mum 46. Past 49, Syllable of hesitation 51. Half an e.m

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l m*: ar Tfc# Chict Trlb*n#]

North -South vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH A K J 10 9 5 ^ A 8 7 6 0 2 A 6 4 2 WEST EAST

842 MkAQS

CQIOS <:p 5

0 8 0 9764 3

+ Q 10 8 7 S 1 4 A K J 9

SOUTH

7 6

C?K.14 32 0 A K Q J 10 5

* Void

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass 10 1 Pauss

2^ 34. 4 y ,54.

Pass Pass 5 ^ Pass

Pais Pass

Opening lead: ,^even of 4. East did not lend sufficient assistance to his partner in defending against Souths five heart contract.

South was surprised to hear his right hand opponent opn the bidding with one diamond, the suit in which his own strength was concentrated There seemed little to gain by trapping a nonvul-nerable opponent, so South overcalled with one heart. North raised to two hearts and East competed in his second suit, by bidding three clubs.

South j u m p e d to four hearts" and West took the save at five clubs inasmuch as it appeared unlikely that the opponents could be defeated. When the bidding reverted to South, he persisted to five hearts which bought the contract.

West opened the seven of clubs.'East played the king and South ruffed with the deuce of hearts. .A heart was led to the ace and another returned to the king as East discarded the three of dia

monds. W^t was given his trump trick on which East smffed the nine of clubs.

West continued with another club which South ruffed. Declarer then ran six diamond tricks, discarding four spades and one club from dummy. He then conceded one spade trick and claimed his contract.

East was critical of his partner for not shifting to a spade when he was in with the queen of hearts. A spade lead by West thru Norths holding would have enabled East to cash the setting trick in spades before South can bring his diamond suit into play.

While Easts discards did suggest a lack of interest in either diamonds or clubsin our opinion his play lacked emphasis. West could hardly suspect that South had concealed a diamond suit which would provide a ready made source for the bulk of his tricks.

Since East did not have a high spade that he could use to signal directly, it was necessary for him to convey his desire in an indirect manrter. It is suggested, t^at on the second heart, he discard the three of diamondsindicating a lack of interest in diamonds. 'When West goes in with the queen of hearts on the next lead. East should dispose of the ace of clubs!

This is an unnecessarily violent signal whichat one and the same timesuggests the futility of fupfher club leads and indicates the desire for a shift. Since diamonds have been eliminated by East's previous discard, the only suit left is spades. If West fhils to get the message by this time. East can absolve himself from any blame.

Have You Missed Your Dally Reflector?

First CII Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On j Sundays.

.iJOfIN 1/1 1

I WHAFp] ...

iWiiliiitt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.~Tuesday, April 1, 1969^11

get set for fast aetton!!!

It's easy and profitable; just dial pi 2-6166 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for FESULTS

WHEN YOU k PLACE A ^CLASSIFIED AD

Weary Manager Ends A Contest

BOAZ, Ala. (AP) - Two determined women and a tired store manager' ended a sitting con.est after 28 hours and 45 minutes.

Their determination resulted in Annabelle Smith, 50, and Lo-rene Scott, 38, each being awarded a reclining chair as cowinners of the contest sponsored by a furniture store as a promotional stunt. The store managerapparently wearied by watching the women rest-called a halt to the contest.

GOSSIP GETS GO SIGN

MADRAS, India (AP) - A sizeable number of employers said here gossiping is essential for staff contentment.

Gossip is a pressure valve without which work suffers, tliey told an interviewer.

Others threw up their hands in despair and said it is a necessary evil, A no gossip policy only aggravates the evil, they said.

dr the State laws governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notined that "An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting, ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925 and as subsequently amended, will be observed In receiving and awarding General Contracts.

Eaeh proposal shall be accompanied by a five per cent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the (10) days after the award.

Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred per cent (iOO per cent) of the contract price.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Greenville Utilities Commission Charles (yH. Horne, Jr., Director Owner's Project Engineer:

Leroy S. Taylor, P. E.

201 - 205 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina April 1, 1969

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EARN COMMISSION WHILE wearing luxurious furs an(i showing them to your friends and neighbors. Write Fashion Purs, P. O. Box 2291. Greenville. N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Deski

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1967 LeSabre, 4 dr.. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vinyl top. One owner. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

Public Notices

NOTICE

in The General Court Of Ji'stlct Suptrior Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C. T. A. of the esine of Maggie James Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havim claims against said estate to pre. s~nt them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In rar cf

their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate wil please make immediate

payment to the undersigned.

This the 25fh day of March, 1969. Burnie James Harris, Administrator, C. T. A.

Route 6, Box 324 Greenville, North Carolina James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty.

219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1969

Advertisement For Bids Water Main Extensions Greenville, North Caroline .

Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission, In the City Council Room of the Greenville Atunicipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p. m. on the 17th day of April, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor and materials for Wafer System Improvements, Sections, If II, III, IV.

Complete plans, specifications, and Confrect Documents will be opened for Inspection in the office of the Director, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina; the office of the Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina; the office of F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, North Caro

lina; or may be obtained by those quali-fi d and who will make bids, upon deposit of twenty - five dollars ($25.00) in cash or certified check to the Own

er. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are re*urn'-d to the Owner in good condition within five days after the date

set for receiving bids.

The work includes the following major Items in the approximate quantities shown:

SECTION I U. S. 264 and By Pass Labor and all Materials 2sro If - 10 A, C. Pipe 162 If - 6 c. I. Pipe

102 If 12'^ Steel Encasement

- fi'ti'icellaneous valves & fittings SECTION II - JARVIS STREET

La'--r and all Materials

1250 It 10 A. C, Pipe

- A'i-cellaneous valves & fiftinqs SECTION III FIFTH STREET

Labor and all Materials ero If - 10", 8", 6", & 4 A. C. Pipe 8 roo If . 12 A. C, Pipe 3C0 If - 20, 18", & 14 Sfeel En-Casem-'nt

Miscellaneous Valves, Hydrants,

Fittings

SECTION IV CHESTNUT STREET Labor and miscellaneous Materials 2,300 If - 12 A. C. Pipe 100 if - 20 Steel Encasement

- Miscellaneous Valves & Fittings All Contractors are hereby notified

that they must have proper license un-

BUICK - 1966 LeSabre. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK SPECIAL 965. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-7231 after 9 p.m.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New Ifork City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write^Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

AVON

PLACEMENT NOW women to work a few hours daily with ex cellent income opportunity servicing Avon customers in your vicin ity. Full or part time, no experience necessary. Write: Margaret Bowden, Holiday Inn. Greenville, N. C.

Reg. Price

$143.30

60 X so*' beautlfD) walnut flnlsk Ideal fo) bome m oBlce,

Special Price

$99.50

LIVESTOCK

A NICE GENTLE PONY, SAD-dle, and approx. 1,000 lbs. of fed. $135. Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or call 758-3839.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr.. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60 3

bdrm., excellent condition, wall to wall carpet, washing machine. $2250 cash or terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville day 795-7131 or night 795-3651.

REAL ESTATI

Reaort Property For Sale

BEAL ESTATE

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

814 E. 5th St. 752-2173

50 X 10, 2 BEDROOM. LIKE new. 746-6603._

I FOR RENT~

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GmenviUe need seiwice No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

CADILLAC - 1964 sedan Dc Ville. full power Including air condition. One former local owner. Beautiful beige exterior with matching interior. Brown-Wood Pontiac, 752-77111.

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

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

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light, green,, black vinyl, top.. 4,000 actual, 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,

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

IMPERIAL 1966 convertible. Air condition, leather upholstery. Call 756-1758 or 752-1483.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

8 Line Mintmnm

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 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 day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline if 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day beftwe publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The DaUy Reflector can not make allowances for crroTi nfter 1st dny.

IMPERIAL - 1964, 4 door hdtp., factory air cond., leather Literior, power brsLkes, power steering. Pay $195 and assume payments. Call 756-5234.

OLDSMOBILE 1958 Super 88. 4 door, good tires and runs good. $75. Phone 752-6694.

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

OLDSMOBILE 1%9 Vista Cruiser stationwagon. Fully equipped, factory air cond., power brakes, power steering, new car warranty can be transferred to new owner. Will sell or trade for older car. Call 756-5234.

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.

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

NEEDED

Experienced sewing machine operators. Ladies between ages of 21 and 35. May apply in person at Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday thni Thursday.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME

To establish own Credl. Brokerage business. No mvestment. To help get started we guarantee $150 weekly to man meeting our requirements. Age no barrier. Write: Manager, Box 700, Paines-ville, Ohio 44077.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and coilipany benellts above average.

TOP SALESMEN JOIN BOOMING EDUCATION FIELD

Top salesmen are capitalizing on the gigantic growth of the educational & cultural market by joining the Famous School of Westport, Conn.

The Famous Artists Schools, The Famous Writers School, and The Famous Photographers School have Americas most distinguished faculty such as: Norman Rockwell, Jon Whitcomb, Rod Serling, Bennet Cerf, Faith Baldwin, Rich-erd Avedon, Bert Stem, Irving Penn.

The growth of The Famous '* hools has been phenomenal. Consistent and powerful national advertising has produced potential students by the thousands who are writing to the schools. W'e need qualified salesmen NOW to handle all these leads being received.

The men selected can earn a high income in commissions the first year. Most of our men have increased 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.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let Ladies ready to wear, towels, sheets, dress material and ready-made drapes. Tremendous savings on first quality and irregulars. Open Mon. thru Sat. at intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BTU, $99.99;

14.000, $199.99; 18,000, $249.99;

22.000, $$299.99. Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

HARD ROCK MAPLE DINING room furniture. Round drop leaf table 56, 4 captains chairs, one comer cupboard. $200. Call 752-5810 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CAU. Oil Ml

E. H. Williford

10' X 50 mobile home .lear Well-' List Yovr Prspsrty wiui u come Burrough plant, N. Greene ** *>- pl S-44H

Extension. 1

8 X 45* mobile home near Pitt Plaza. I

Have room for 3 college boys in large house.

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from Greenville on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent monthly, weekly, yearly.

PEST CONTROL

Day 752-5176 Nlte 756-2567

IVEY COWARD

HOUSE AND LOT. CRYSTAL Beach Estates on Pamlico River. Blount Creek, N. C. Phone Mt. Olive 658-2874 or write P. 0. Box 277, Calypso, N. C.

RENTALS

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

Like An Old Shoe We Are Comfortable

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Creenvllla. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM .pa nent. Call 752-3458 after 6 p.m.

And we are here to make it as ^ AXTT-.i>irAn- AT.m .r, painless as possible for you to sell i your property. We are happy, and

POTTED PLANTS, EASTER Lilies, cemetery arrangements and wreaths. Beautifully designed for Easter by Mrs. Tyson. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth St., 752-3244.

ONE USED REFRIGERATOR. In excellent condition. $50. Call 756-1307.

NEW CARPET FOR EASTER? Why not? See our selection of thick; lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

10 X 50, 2 bdrm! mobile home for rent in Azalea Gardens. If interested caU 756-3344 after 6 p.m.

business is good, but o keep the smiles on our faces we need many 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!

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134 ClffiOftBEIIflV

I I

HOMES

1968 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLO-pedias. Excellent condition. Walnut book stand Included. $150. CaU 758-4702 after 4:30 p.m.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tionals Adjustor. Mr. Owens. P. O. Box 1612, Rocl:y Mount, N. C.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758 2701.

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

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. AU without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Green-viUe.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobUe home with washer in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

LIVE AT PINEVEEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. 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, GreenvUle, N.C. CaU 752-6651.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city Umits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

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, GreenvUle, N. C.

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., furnished, carpeted, automatic washer. $3,900. CaU 752-5962.

1965, 43 X 10, 2 BDRM. TRAILER. IXKjated 1 mile from campus. Ex-ceUent condition, almost new furniture. $2150, with oversized air conditioner $2300. CaU (803) 299-0199.

SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-Zag. Button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, j etc. aU without attachments. 25 year guarantee. Pay lay-a-way balance of only $83.47 or monthly terms if desired. CaU 752-5196. (Dealer).

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 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet ih living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 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.

KIMOSBCRRY MOMBB

KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. IITH St. 2 bdrm., bath, kitchen, Uving room, heat, hot and cold water, electric range and refrigerator furnished. CaU 752-2573.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, boilt-tn Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmislied apart-rnent. Two bedroom imfiimislie4 apartment. Call M. E. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL M12L

' trntfi\r5

^rniS'

i APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location Wall to WaU Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio o Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilitiea

Childrens Playground

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 5B or Call 756-4800

Houses For Rent

COLLEGE COURT AREA. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, $160 per month. CaU 756-3374.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-

leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 ajn. or between 6 and 7 pjxi.

OR WORKINd

privUeges. Call

TO COLLEGE girls. Kitchen 758-1204.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE

Sues deUght. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shamjpooer $1. Belk Tylers.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

BY OWNER. LOVELY 3 BDRM. house. Central air condition, 2 fuU baths, large carpeted Uving room, dining room comb., buUt in dishwasher and garbage disposal, large panelled den with fireplace, built in bookshelves, extra room off den with barbeque pit, large 2 car carport with attached utility shed. Adjacent to E. C. . Any

type financing. CaU 752-7490. for renT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. 2 BEDROOM, DEN, BA'ITI,~LIV- duplex. Central heat and air Ing room, eat in kitchen, storm l^^^d., ceramic bath and kitchen windows and doors. Partially car- complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shel-

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apt. 201 River Drive. CaU 756-5234.

WANTED: SMALL USED V/ORK-ing air conditioner. Call 758-3428 ext. 345 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 758-4744 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

peted. Assume loan at in

ton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding

terest. Reasonable equity. $14,- olUce 746-6569, Iwuse 746-3541.

500. Call 756-0306 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW KELVINATOR electric range. Phone 756-4442.

POLAROID NO. 160 LAND CAM-era with wink light. CaU 756-1953 after .7 p.m.

SPRING SALE Room Sized Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top dollar. CaU ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., */o2-7111.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FT. SKIPPER CRAFT. 35 Evinrude gator traUer. CaU 756-3823 after 5 p.m.__

THE FISH ARE^BITING, SO get going! 12 and 14 aluminum fishing boats, from $105. B & D TraUer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-3743.

Men who capitalize on the educational boom are urged to please wire or write:

ROBERT NIETMAN 2508 S. EDGEWATER DR. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

REPOSSESSED STEREO, WAL- nut console beautiful condition. Responsible party with good cred-i it, take over 9 payments of $712 per month, or $60 cash. CaU 752-5196.

OOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm.. electric range, installed, V/i bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offeni in todays Classified Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. air cond. BiU WiUlams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PRICED REDUCED. 2310 DEAL Place. FHA appraised for $18,-500. Owner has $1500 equity but will accept best reasonable offer. 4 bdrm., 2 baths. Payments $138.76 incl. taxes and Insurance. CaU 756-3374. i

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a tiy,

752-3737.

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

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

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets. Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862

IINDY COREY, Mgr.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing Deeds promptly. Finance pian available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

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.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS M DOORS AWNINOS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-glTf

v^ilh

PHELPS

Better

Used Car

Buy

The Easy-Handling

CMEZ

GOODSON

S ROOFING SERVICE 5 Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

DOGS & PETS

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

WOOLEY MONKEY. VERY gentle, will make someone a wonderful pet. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Avenue, GreenvUle, or caU 758-2650.

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

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS- 8 weeks. Male and female. $40. CaU 758-4776.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ONE EXPERIENCED CASHIER for supermarket. Write Cashier, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

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

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU PL 2-4187 j or come by 1100 Evans St. i

CEILINGS LOWERED BY PRO fesslonals! Keep your home warmer In winter, cooler in summer. Save money too! Suttons Acoustics, Goldsboro, N. C. CaU collect 734-3338.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

CaU 752-3111 The ProfessIonsJs

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR MO-bUe home moved, caU R. L. Stevenson and Claude Roache. State wide towing, fully Ucenaed and bonded, reUable and dependable. CaU 752-4039 or WlUlamston 792-3033.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE TO BE** MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home

$100 Down On Any Used 12 Wide Mobile Home

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 Mika West On Hwy. 264 - Tel. 237-8141

gets the job done... odds to the FUN !

Simplified Detign, all staal conttniction and careful man- ufactura atsura completa ease of handling with minimum maintananca costs. 5 to 8 HP engines. Mows up to 1.8 acres an houn climbs 45% grades. With implements will haul, move snow, aerate, etc. A superb riding mower made by the famous Snapper folks.

United Rent All

423 GceeaviUe UvA 756-3862

66 CAPRICE

9 passanger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, i>ower steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, bluj interior.

$2195

Camaro SS 350, radio, vO heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile

factory warranty *2695

Cy Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. VI hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top, fac- 194QC tory warranty left.

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. I'U sedan, radio, heater, pow-steering, 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. *1795

Plymouth Barracuda, 2 dr. hdtp., heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine. One local owner, slirer, red interior.

Mustang convertible, ra-UU dlo, heater, power steering, V8 engine, one owner, 47.(K)0 miles.

Ford Fairlane 500, radio, OD heater, automatic, V8 engine, white, red in- $1 9QC lerior. One owner XhUns C 4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. dan, radio, heater, automatic, V8, white, red QQC Interior. Clean. ODfJ

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, au-_^ tomatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior.

Like new. *895

Pontiac Grand Prlx, t dr. vO hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering, power brakjs. factory air, blue, blue

vinyl Interior. *995

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

11-IIm My Rffodor, GfMnvifW, N. C.-Tusdy, April 1, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Anderson

Mrs Tillie Anderson died in New York Sunday night.

Funeral arrangemwits are incomplete.

She is the sister of Mrs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA1 but by fewer issues than earlier. Alice Moore of 408 Ntaifa Carolina h<^ market i Brokers said the market ap- Greenville,

mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of parently drew its early strength 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount and from continued peace hopes.'

Betti^; 19.00-19.^ at Wilson; Such hopes were given much of ^

Cottoo

C. (.Mack)

M.^W.i5 at Stera;r ard',: credTforft/lhi^ira'gh

too; .00 at Salisbury; 19.75 al advancfs the market made last R<*ersonville Hospi-

Greensbcam. week The market was closed

---; Monday in respect for former in

R.'tLElGH (AP) - (KCD.t)- President Eisenhowers memo- arrangements are in

North Carolina poultn- market rj. ,compieie. _

stea(i>. Price of live poultry at The Associated Press average I

farms 14 cents per pound.

68, died Monday morning at his home near Ayden. Mr. Cox was a native and life long resident of Ayden. He was a former Constable of Ayden Township.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. frc Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Bobby Bazen and Rev. Ralph Gotten' Messick. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Gatha Cox; one son. Will i a m Cox of Ayden; two step - sons, P C. Norris, Jr., of Ayden and Bobby G. Norris of Hopewell, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Cibie Lee Heinle of Auburn, Wash-

AYOEN Mr. Luby P. Cox, i jngton. and Mrs. Esther Brad-

of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at

337.4, with industrials up .2 i, , a,

_ The rails off 2, and ulies up .8. petroleum, up % at 44%! brother, ClinUm^Six rGr^-

NEW YORK (AP) __ . , _ _

stock market clung to its lead a number of blocks changed on 24,600 shares; and Jones &< viTle "and'"*lT granddiUdren early this afternoon but by a hands in early trading. They in- i^ughlin, off % at 29% on 20,000

narrowing margin. Trading was , eluded: American Telephone & shares.

moderately acti\*c.

Mrs.

Cockfield

Sarah Graham C o c k-

point at 936.07. The Dow had, Intemaonal Paper, up % at ^jj ^he New York Stock Ex-

r - . 1 1 C/Vl * TnfxXtM^ O- It M 1______

been

ahead 2.62 points at 1142% on 11,500 shares; Interna-change, 13 were higher, 6 lower,

tional Telephone & Telegraph,! ^nd 1 unchanged.

am.

Gains continued to lead losses

up 1% on 18,000 shares; Occi-

Community Notes

the diurch.

Bermec Corp., most-active on 78,000 shares, was up Va at 17.

Fourteen of the 20 most-active stocks on the American Stock Exchange were ahead, 4 were lower, and 2 were unchanged.

Telegraph, up % at 51% on^ Steels, motors, aircrafts and The Dow Jones industrial av-|15.0M stares: Generad ElKtric, i electronics were mised. {eid, 79, widow of Ralston E.

erage at riS>n was up 0 59 of a off H at 92H on M,3< shares,, of the 20 most-active issuesjCockfield, died in Pitt Memo-

rial Hospital Monday night at 8:30. She had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for one week. Funeral services will be held at Floyd-McCXitcheon Funeral Home in Lake City, South Carolina, Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. Burial will be in Liberty Ometery in Lake City.

Mrs. Cockfield was bom and reared in Florence County, South Carolina, and made hw* home near Lake City until she came to Greenville in November 1968, to live with her dau-gether. She was a member ()f Cameron Methodist Church in Lake City and the VFW Auxiliary. Her husband died in 1936.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gair Cockfield Hardee of Greenville; two sons: L. Kreeps Cockfield of Atlanta, Ga., and Graham M. Cockfield of Rockford, 111.; and two grandchildren: Mrs. Woody Anderson of Tarboro and C. Fulton Hardee of Greenville.

Following are selected 11 a.

TbV'&nW Choir will have'- quotaons as

furnished Interstate Securi-ties Corp.

The Rev. C. R. Mosely, former pastor of Sycamore Hill

Baptist Church, is conducting rehearsal Thursday night

revival services this week at 7:30 at the church. atx,t

St. Johns Baptist Church, Youth services will be i u

Falkland. served Sunday at 11 a. m. An

The following churches will Easter prograin and a weight Burroughs

Tnnicrht Hrtiiv Hill FW- rallv Will be held Sunday at ^aroima rower

serve: Tonight, Holly Hill FW- rally B Church; Wednesday, (Dorner- 5 P- ni- church.

stone Baptist Church; Thurs-: --

day. Sycamore Hill Baptist Quarterly meeting will be-

Church: Friday, Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will meet to night at 7 p. m. f(H- rehearsal at the church.

at St. Matthews

Church Saturday night for Cot- ^ ^

V, ru7P , R.J. Reynolds

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf

ton Chapel FWB Church. Com-muniwi Services will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

The following services have 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 .

The Spiritual Willing Work- preach; 3 p. m., the Rev. Jas- ^^i^Qj.th

ers Club will meet Tuesday per Tyson will preach; 7:30 p. rvYPR thp rniTNTFR^ night at 8 oclock at 1408 Em- m., Evangelist Joseph Garrett ,

pire Alley. Mrs. Ivery Howard will preach. iprkUrLife

is hostess.

86%

246%

36V4

54%

152

92%

82%

42%

40%

53%

82%

30%

46%

45%

43%

28%

30%

The Womans Home Mission

! Hardees Jeff Pilot

Prayer meeting will be held of St. Matthews FWB Church ^ g tt Beil Chapel Holiness Church will meet at the church Fri- Thursday night at 8 o'clock, day night at 7:30 p. m.

^ Piedmont Air

Ciioir rehearsal will be held

at 7:30 at

Eckerds

69%-70%

24-24%

44%-45%

36%-37%

24%-25%

11%-12%

15%-16

37-38

52%-53%

33%-34%

HEALTH AND CITIZENSHIP AWARDS . . . were presented Moses Teel, Dr. Malene Irons, and John Maye by Dr. Andrew A. Best, president of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health

and Citizenship Saturday nl^t. The three were cited for ont* standing commnnity service. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Rally Speaker...

SIMPSON The following services have been announced Wednesday night for Phillipi Baptist Church, St Matthews Chapel FWB Simpson: Church.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., the re- j

guiar monthly conference will The Rock Spring Junior be held; Choir will render music at Holly i

Sunday, 9:25 a. m., Sunday Hill FWB Church Wednesday worship; 3 p. m., the R e v night at 7:30. i

Narron Harris, pastor of Cor- -

nerstone Baptist Church of The Junior Choir of Sweeti Williamston. will preach; 7:30 Hope FWB Church a will have! An estimated $1,250 property p. m., an Easier program will rehearsal tonight at 7:30. damage resulted yesterday from be riven by the Sunday School Baptism for Sweet Hope two traffic collisions investigat-and the Senior (Thoir; FWB Church will be held at ed by local police.

The women of the church Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sa- Officers said heaviest damage

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

and the Senior Choir will have turday at 11 a. m.

a special meeting Thursday --

night immediately following

^tee conference.

resulted from a 3:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive that

St. Mar\*s Senior Board wil have a meeting at the home of Minnie Move. 511 Ford Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

A\T)EN - The Pastors kid

Club of Zion Chapel Church involved cars driven by Jane

will present an Easier pro-Hammond LeBlanc, 22, and

Usher gram Sunday at 6:30 p. m. A George V. Campbell, 36 of 327

bus.ness film ^trin entitled Crucifixion-jGlairmont Circle Ju0' Pnlirp whn tpi

group was dispersing, forming

into smaller individual groups. A number of students gathered around Lowe to talk to him aft-

from inside the pool twice.

To Toronto...

Mrs. and Resurrection St., shown.

(Continned From Page 1)

cist pig or any such things.

A girl in the crowd asked Lowe, What do you think of what Dr. Jenkins said, or the part you heard before you walked out?

We already know what Jenkins will do, what Bob Scott will do. Dr. Jenkins didnt state what hes doing to meet our demands, he just talked about what hes going to do.

Several times when Lowe was asked questions, some of the

Lee

Mr. Raymond Lee, 63, died Monday afternoon at 4:45. He had been in failing health for a year and critically ill for several months. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness CJhurch near Williamston and burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery in Williamston.

The body will remain at the Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Lee was born and spent all his life in the Beargrass Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Martha Briley Lee; a son, Kenneth Lee of YTayetteville; two daughters: Mrs. David Roger-son and Mrs. C. Randolph Mobley of Williamston; two brothers: Henry and Jimmie Lee of Beargrass; two sisters: Mrs. J.

Ernest Oisp and Mrs. Ethel L. Butler of Williamston; a half

gt^ss7a^ta*ij'^siSr!*Mrs. AUie in the Umted | -ansferred from the board -

Police, who reported one pas- Davenport of Bethel; and four ZIZ Viet^

Nara 40 Pfrnt ._of the _ troops ^

automobile ride for the fir s t!r\.,

time, much elated to get Wase

and see what the Greenville she

been no trouble. We had to make one outsider, a Marine from Cherry Point, leave. This individual is an outside agitator, and has shown up here previ-

a nA a... Th^ noH - stop trip to Shortly after 4:00 p.m. | Toj-onto would be about three

had heard so very much about was really like.

hours long, a far cry from the

18 to 20 hours the trip by ambulance would have involved,

u L J f u J 1 Friends said Dawn was reluc-

fLtant to fly at first, but the doc-

thought the plane trip was advisable and her father, who has gotten away from his insurance and real estate business

^_______, (Continued JYom Page 1) in Niagara Falls, Canada, to

students with Lowe sitting on!l*3 Hardy, a neurosurgeon at visit her every few weeks, per-the pool edge told Lowe, Tell j Memorial. | suaded her and made all the

them people to shut up and let > Accompanying Dawn to Lind- ^ arrangements,

you talk. I hurst Lodge Rehabilation Hos-j Th^^g to conta c t

Lowe remarked to the spec-1 pital m Toronto are her moth- j during her stay in the tators Some of my brothersjer, Mrs. Don Elsley, who has|hospital, which

and sisters are asking me to|made Greenville her tenipora-,^ several

tell you to shut up, but myry home smce the begiraung of duration, may write

friends I want you all to have the year when she and bus- Lfrdhurit Lodge

a chance to say what you wMt band first came here after re-1 Hospital, Toron

to say, so I cant agree withlceiymg word of their daugh-

my brothers and sisters oniters accident, and her nurse.! obvious,y jouch-

that. iMrs. Laurel Holloman ofGreen- i , . the large turnout of

A male student dressed in ay^iUe, who is originally from| Tsee hir anTher dau'

S,we!"I wanfto remSid yo2 off, promised to return

of one thing, this is the only

f.AT.*-'' Niagara Grenville.

falls, Ontario.

Next time under ha p p i e r

spring vacation two weeks ago.

from school Dawn was

senger in the LeBlanc auto was grandchildren.

j injured, placed damage at

Early morning services will to the LeBlanc car and $100 to

Boyd

The Senior Choir of Se.via be held this week at York Me- 'he Camptall vehicle. ......

Sarsa^'Fritay'm Vp ^t'" yack "oouraged by the change since

there are Negro. How in he taU;

Mrs. Ada Corbett Boyd Bed have a fight hire ?' *an usual at

Yvicu * ua i first, but, that she was greatly

$10,000 Bootleg Still Destroyed

country you could have the Dawn arrived at the airport i circumstances she added right to stand here saying what | sitting in the front seat of a youre saying without the police j friends station wagcm, the back or someone stopping you. Cries i of which was loaded with her of Hear Mr. Lincoln came | and her mothers belongings, from the students with Lowe. | she was lifted onto a stretcher Spectators several times ask-: 3U(j carried into the waif i n g ed Lowe to read a list of your ambulance plane. Obviouslv in demands so we will know what | hjgh spirits, she agreed to have this is all about. Lowe replied: | jjgr picture taken for the first They were carried in the Dm-I^jjjjg gj^ce her accident, ly Reflector, dont you read the^ According to her brother,

Daily Reflector. visited during his

At one point he referred to the war in Viet Nam. They tell

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -A still valued at $10,000 and capable of producing more than 700 gallons of whisky a day was destroyed during an early morning raid Monday near Wise.

Warren Sheriff Clarence Davis and a deputy found the still in an abandoned brick home in Haw Tree township. The sheriff said the still had a 10,000-pound mash capacity but had not been used for about three weeks.

Davis said it was one of three largest stills ever uncovered in Warren County.

(Continued From Page 1)

dwelling. The Pazaley search warrant bore the same 118 West Ninth St. address as appeared on the lost Dudasik warrant.

Earlier in the day. Judge Whedbee ordered a case against William Goodman, charged Febuary 6 with possessing narcotic drugs, bound over to Superior Ctourt. The judge ruled that a search warrant obtained by the state in the case was valid.

Officers testified that they found several smoking devices, including one water pipe which contained traces of marijuana in its bowl, in the Goodman residence. He was released under a $400 bond.

Judge Whedbee explained to the court yesterday that yesterdays proceedings was a provable cause hearing. . .an inquiry into the probable guilt or innocence of the defendants, .

He noted that even if no probable cause is found at the hearing a bill of indictment can still be brought before the grand jury by the prosecutor. The grand jury also has the power to find a bill of indictment not a true bill and dispose of a case without action in the Superior Court.

Carpet Faded?

Re-Dye ThemI Quality Work Rug, Carpet And Furniture Cleaning.

756-2157 or 756-2159

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Et the church.

The members will white robes and black on Easter Sunday.

enough to avoid an accident. Both drivers involved in a

servance of Easter, wear The Rev. W. H. Thomas, pas- . ,,, .

shoes tor of the Hookerton Circuit, S"

will preach Fndav night at 8 >20 feet Soute of the

c ciock. The services, held

iomlly with the Washington

port News, Va.

Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist

students accompanied by about 15 white students began their

this was an obvious sign she was improving. Thi about

Police said Douglas George

r-u U T W aa, a , rally Shortly tafore 3:00 p.m. n days ago, she was allowed

Church, Tarboro, Thursday at attempting to block entry to I sit up for the first time and _ _ ...oi, r.,a. Warren I administraUon builoing.'<>'<< be pushed around the

Vines,

A\T)EN - Mr. and Mr?

WUham Wallace and son oi District will be in observance ^0; L,5arton follow in

Baltimore. Md.. spent the of Good Friday,

weekend v,ith their aunt. Mrs.

Lucy Barnhill of 807 Veniers

St.

were 3 p. m. with Elder

Cooper, assisted by the Rev.

officiating. Burial will the St. Paul Cerae-

Police gave them 15 minutes to hospital in a wheelchair.

move from their positions to an- i , . . i other location. Then they con-

_ T V i verged on the steps otWhichard

WDEN The Senior (Thoir ^inA !^a^ widow ^ JJor- Building. Again they were told

to clear the area. At that time they settled around the pool Star, j Yvithin Wright Circle .

Sunday she went out for an

nf 7fkn ttwr' Cbiirrh Woodlawn Ave. was ace Boyd. She was a member

:'m^b:ve"reS:Lsar We^s-

;4, Order of Eastern

Damage to the Lorman car i parmville, United was set at $200 while damage Tents No. 349 of

Order

Mrs. Juanita Johnson, chair- day at 7:30 p. m.

man of the West Newiown V ^as set at $200 while damage Tents No 349 of the J.R.G.

announces a meeting will be The Pokeno Club vll the Belton car was set at and J.U. Household No. 302 G.-

held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m a: Mrs. Joyce Cos 1400-C 5150. ^ ^ q P

in the Newtown office, Fleming St., loni,ht at 8

present.

The Rev. W, L. Jones, neigh- oclock.

borhood coordinator, will be -

The St. Marys Senior Chcir will have a business meeting The Junior Ushers and the Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Junior CJhoir of pel CTiurch will

sal tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Perkins is hostess.

Black Students Set Meeting

' Campus regulations permit peaceful assembly but does not ; allow blocking of building en-1 trances or roadways. This wasi the reason the group was told'

English Cha- the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, University are inviting all have rehear- 516 ^scin St, Mrs. Josephine interested persons, on and off

Surviving are two daughters.

Miss Eliza Boyd and Mrs. Ada'they could not remain in front i Tillery of Newport News, Va.; of the buildings. j

one son, James T. Boyd of; Dean James Mallory, Dean of | Greenville; (e sister; two Men at ECU, said Theres | The lack students of East Car-1 grandchildren.

THEATRE

MYERS

AYDEN, N. C.

STARTS

TOMORROW

Iaiinr9iTPfnsiilidor.jrhf mostnuigmficeiif pidniccvex! I

D(WlDaSEL2N(CKS

nnoucn cr WMfrABCT UTICnnS

'CKMIEWITH

THEWINir

(MRKCL\BI IMMENIHGH LESLIE HOftARD

I OUMAdcllWlLLA!

I ssaoHOcsoiJKHEaaxicR-A.i^

ADULfS - $1.00 CHILDRENS - 50c

ONE SHOW DAILY AT 7 PM

80RRT NO PASSES DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT

campus, to a SOULS (Society of United Liberal Students) meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

The black students of East Car-will be questioned and discussed at this meeting in the auditori-um upstairs in ECUs Jojiier | Library. j

ch^Te'of iMEADOWBROOK

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

3EZ

Tnm)a]iCpo9e*t

IN COLD BLOOD

WAMwilofriwicfMffdclMdadbv

Rkhaid Bfooks

A CAwblo PlcuwM fritBM t> hmrnom*

ENDS TONIGHT

W"g6l.^Pacltrt

'jWsnc?!jencHicaar

TODAY tiini WED

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

TODAY and WED.

Shows at 1:W.^:3U:004; R-KESTRICTEO . . . N* wm U Emittad unless accMnpanisd hy parent ar adult fuardian.

ALL SEATS $1.00 Maa. Thru Erl Stc. Opau Til l p. m.

CYCLE-

PSYCHOS

vs. COPSi

feature TIMES:

2:00 - 4:15 - 1:30 8:45

THURSDAY ELVTS AS CHARRO**

PHONE 75^764 N-E-X-T

**Havn With A Oun

mM'T> COainiNYlnMr BROUGHT YOU

HELL*SAN6ELS ON WHEELS*

S!-

wCOLOR.

dMeoiiiraaiomi* dMMEnuiM

HELD OVER

Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...

and completely exhausted!

'<^te |VlMEg)(

^ATHC

StMws Today at r4-d Spacial AttractionAll Soats 1JS Sorry Na Passas IMan. Thru Fri. SOc. 1:M TH S p^ m.

MIT PIAZA SMOPFINe CMTM

PHONE 756-0088 N-E-X-T

My Sid of Tho Mountain**

ITS JUST AN ORDINARY DAY IN TOWN!

Somebody is aboutto be knifed.

/y an ambush is beii^ planned for Ar aftennoa!

(oiwjiBBWBiiaiBafliwwHiaW

Wttlxeiai-acMiiaRBHEiKMasnHaiia

fUNKorMagna MEET THE PREACHER MANI

STARTS

THURSDAY

PHONE 75^784