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Weather

Variable tinodiness and scme-what warmer tonight and Saturday with scattered showers.

88ih Year NO. 81

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page SPope shows dfsmuT Page S-Retreat from NATO Page 7Pilgrimage to Reniu rection

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

Hearing On Annexation Of Subdivision Sel; Property Zoning Action Is Taken

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1969

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A hearing on the annexation of the Pinewood Forest subdivision off Evans Street Extended was set for May 8 by the Greenville City Council, which met last night.

The following pieces of property were zoned or rezoned by the Council, following recommendations by the Planning and Zoning Board:

Zoned for business usage a tract owned by Woodrow Haddock located in the southwest quadrant of the intersecticr of the 264 bypass and Evans Street Extended, and a tract recently purchased by Jack Stoughton and Associates located south of Deck Street and west of Evans Street.

Rezoned from industrial to business usage a tract recently purchased by Stoughton and Associates, also located south of Deck Street and west of Evans Street.

A tract east of Evans Street and south of Deck Street and a tract along the east side of the 264 bypass now occupied by the Earl Spain, both rezoned from residential to business usage.

The Council approved the purchase of advertising to spell out detailed instructions as to when and where registration and voting for the municipal election will take place. '

An amendment extending the recent grant agreement with the federal government for improvements to the Pitt-Green-ville Airport was approved. The government agrees to provide matching funds to construct obstruction lights on the south end of the north-south runway.

The Council granted general permission and license to maintain electric wire lines as now in place across the right of way of the tracks of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. This is a supplement to a previous agreement.

The latest editions of three North Carolina construction codes were approved by the Council, as these were recom

mended by the Greenville Permanent Building Codes Review Board. These codes are the N. C, State Building Code, Voume il, 1967 edition, to replace the 11963 edition previously in ef-tfect; the N. C. Uniform Resi-idential Building Code, 1968 edi-jtion, to replace the 1964 edition !in effect before; and the N. C.

I State Building Code, Volume II, 'Plumbing, 1968 edition, to replace the 1966 edition previously in effect.

I In substance, the City traded 'the maintenance of Red Banks Road for the upkeep of Airport Road with the North Carolina 'Highway Commission. The nine-tenths of a mile of paved road-|Way on Red Banks Road was , made part of the city street system and the city requested that the State Highw,ay Commission

inspectors had approved all businesses previously selling alcoholic beverages.

The Redevelopment Commission was given permission to sell a 9,500 /square-foot parcel of land a^acent to St. Paul Episcopal (jfeurch on East Third Street. c

The Council authorized the advertisement and sale of 1968 unpaid real property taxes. Ihese unpaid taxes will be adve^'ti'ed May 12, 19, 26, and June 2 The tax lien sale is scheduled for June 9.

Representatives from Eppes | Park Neighborhood Organization appeared before the Council and made several requests for the improvement of their area of the city. Mayor Pro Tempore Percy Cox expressed appreciation for the citizens concern

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cerrti

Chicago Areas Wracked By Riots, Looting

CHICAGO f AP) - A force of 6,000 National Guardsmen patrolled two violence-scarred Negro neighborhoods today as the city braced itself for a tense weekend.

tion-filled memorial sendees oi the first anniversary erf Klng*f death.

Portrait Presented

. lu t *. ^4 u uie cuizens concern

agree to maintam the four-tenths presenting their

Ttthei^eds and praised the work of

citv lax coiec or to l e^ beer Each request

ciiy tax collector to lenew oeer discussed and explanation

AT PRESENTATION . . . (left to right) J. VV. H, Roberts, Chief District Judge Third Judicial, Fred Mattox, President Pitt Bar Association, Dink James, Judge tor Pitt County for 35 years, and W. W. Speight, County Attorney of Pitt County, take part in the presentation of a portrait of Judge James to the county.

The unveiling was performed by the grandchildren of the Judge. Judge Roberts presented the portrait and W. W. Speight accepted it for the county. The portrait will hang in the Pitt County court room.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

and wine sales privilege licenses, since all the ABC board

Abductor And Girl Found In California

was given when necessary by Samuel Hemby, a member of I the Eppes Park group.

The requests were as follows: that the ditch which extends rat st>\ a kh f

*S?^t S -ndmeNo*tha^u;^clf

mercury type for 'its longer- I"" oppo-

lasting capability and better Assembly.

MORpAiMTOM V p TAP\ cffect, that property Reps. William Britt, D-Johns-

L ^ required to keep ton and C. W. Phillips, D-Guil-

Orange tntj%their vacant lots cleaned: that ford, sponsored the proposal

.Calif., say they have arrested I the city use its influence to cor-Jerry Mrkpatrick. one of two reel the rat menace connected men charged with kid---------

year-old Teresa Sisk. and removal nf old

which was recommended by the North Carolina constitution stu-

Gangs of Negroes, most of them young, surged along th , same West Madison Street strio

The guardsmen were called and across town along sido-up tor J." and walks'around a public housing

Near North Side areas Thurs- project near the North Side Oil day after shooting. looting and Town district, fightirig broke out in a frighting! store windows shattered as reminder of devastating riots I bricks were hurled, then crowds exactly a year ago following the I climbed through to gather assassination of Dr. Martin Lu-| goods.

ifI rubble left from last

/I he troubled areas were rela-i years riots on the West Sids tiyely quiet during the nighti provided weapons for the loot-with guardsmen patrolling inlers.

ijeeps and trucks, a curfew in ef-1 Shortly after the trouble be-tect, and liquor, gasoline in con-igan. Mayor Richard J. Daley tamers and firearm sales asked for National Guard troops banned. .|as a precautionary measure.*

But the closing of schools to-; He imposed a curfew for per-dayin observance of Good Fri-:sons under 21 between 7 p.m* dayand a Saturday peace and 6 a.m. march expected to attract 3,000; The government of this state out-of-towners added to police, will not stand for this kind of ac-apprehension. jtivity, warned Gov. Richard B.

Twenty-six persons were in-;Ogilvie upon his arrival from jured and some 250 arrested Springfield by plane to be on Thursday in the violence which hand in case Im needed. followed a mass exodus of stu- The governor also addressed local governments of revenues! The house set Tuesday for de- a this warning to the troublemak-

they would lose if the state's in-1 bate on a bill to abolish the

tangibles, taxes are eliminated. | death penalty in North Carolina. PhaTe btckfLnn W^^ n ,h ' Tt

Action on a bill to create a The bill was approved earlier by "n |treet and system of youth councils in;the House Juthciary If Commit-of them Nee oe ,

North Carolina was postponed tee. t This t7 7 v a'v J This is not in

until Tuesday when concern de-l Rep. J. T. Mayfield, R-Hen- to L Greets

veloped in the Senate over the; derson, sponsored a bill to per- Martin Luther King.

Opposition Awaiting On Governor's 2nd.

Bill

Term

cost.

mit an election in Henderson

The senate agreed to a House County on the issue of levying a -.V, rap r.tcuacc cuui.eeieu -uxu. ^cxiuii.ia uuiisuiuuuu Slu-'enacted a bill'll per cent sales tax in addition

men charged with kidnaping 13- with the Purina Mills building dy commission. Under the pres-1 permit persons temporarily | to the states 3 per cent tax.

;ar-old Teresa ^sk. and removal of old used lent constitution, a governor can-i to get

In a telegram Thurs.lay to the I cars, logs, refrigerators, and'not serve two terms in succes- drivers licenses renewed Burke County sheriffs depart-1 other rubbish from the area on'sion. by mail,

ment, the California authorities West Fifth Street- that Sneed' -x* . xt *u ^ u

said Kirkpatrick is in iail and Limit cianc nna u North Carolina has

had some excellent governors and the state would have benefited if they had been permitted

Revenue would be divided between the county and its municipalities.

said Kirkpatrick is in jail and;Limit signs and Children at the girl is in custody of a local | Piay signs be placed on Dav-juvenile center. lenport, Battle, Ford, Hudson,

Orange County officials also " asked for the North Carolina state warrant charging Kirkpat

rick with the kidnaoing. Burke

arranged, they said.

Vanderbilt, and Sixth Streets; 1 i ^

that police patrol the area more ] ^ second term. ,

frequently because of the in- i number of Democratic and

,............ ............r,. crease of break-ins; that streetjoined in'

County officers plan to travel to employees sweep the area more' legislation designed|

California to pick up Kirkpat- often; that the completion of :^^ ^^P children from having to rick as soon as extradition is paving projects cn Sixth. Ford, ^P school buses.

Battle, and Halifax Streets and! '^he measure would require

operation of additional building contractor and farmer.

Edwards To Seek 2nd Term On City Council

Bonk Loans May Become Harder

^ CH.AKLO'ITE (AP) - North) The move 5 an indication Carolinians may find it harder the Federal Reserve wants to to get bank loans now that the get inflation under control,* federal Reserve Board has in Reese said.

Johnnie F. Edwards, local

luiigcu, iwcji' oaiu. ciiju iiaiiiaA oLi ct lo dllU t

Kirkpatrick has been charged Farmville Boulevard be speed-vpeiatiwn ut auumuuai - ^ ......^

with abducting the girl from her ed up; that inspection of pre- 'school buses, and the sponsors announced today he w^ould seek Connelly Springs home last mises by the Sanitation Depart- said a bill to provide money to on the Greenvnle

buy them would be introduced Council in the May 6 mun-

rtNol ^l//Ttfirvn

I w'eek. The incident took place ment be more strictly enforced; To Bg CdndiddtG while her parents were at work fhat measures increasing the

,in Hickory.

soon.

icipal election.

R-Guil- Edwards was first elected

Councilman Percy Cox said late this morning that be would be a candidate for re-election.

Cox said he intended to pay his filing fee at the city clerks office this afternoon.

Cox is serving as mayor pro-tern.

Kirkpatrick had lived in the ' Sisk home while working in the area last year, and used to date I the Sisk girl, sheriffs officers said.

The other man charged. Danny Reep, was arrested in Gas-i ton County hours after the inci-'dent took place.

FILED TODAY

visibility for traffic entering' Rep. Robert Payne, v.,.-..

(Continued On Page 16) ford, introduced the bill in the ^be City Council in 1967.

House and Sen. Coolidge Murrovv attended the Greenville

R-Guilford, presented it in the Eity Schools and served in the:

Senate. Marines during World War 11;

Clinton E. Ridenour of 2704 Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck- Fifth Di-i

Tryon Drive, filed as a candi- lenburg, sponsored a measure relea.se^ from)

date for City Councilman todav, under which the states general service, he was eni-

according to the city clerks of- fund would be tapped of about P^bS-'ed in the construction busi-

fice.- $29 million a year to reimburse ^ ^ has owned!

and operated his own building

contractor business.

A member of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, he ser-' ves as a church trustee and on

the building committee. He is! also a member of the Presidents Cabinet and is on the de-I velopment board of Inim-m u e 1 College in Royston, Ga.

Locally, he is a member of the Greenville Chunher of Commerce and Merchants' Association, a director ol the Greenville Kiwanis Club, a director of the Centurv ('lub of East Carolina Univer.siiy, and a past president the Rose

creased the discount rate and reserve rate.

That was the opinion of Charlotte bank executives Thursday after the F.ED moved to control the expanding inflation.

It will force banks to ration

JOHNNIE EDWARDS

SHP Mobilizing For Weekend

, RALEIGH (AP) - The state

loans more than before, said Highway Patrol plans a full-W. J. Smith Jr., first executive scale attack on speeders and vice president of First Union drunk drivers during the Easter National Bank. weekend

This pressure on oanks will Every available VASCAR, ! decrease their ability to make radar and speed watch unit will

be employed to minimize speed-The demand for loans in the ng on our highways, said Col. inaUon has been unusually high, Charles A. Speed commander officials said, and as a result a of the patrol. Breathalyzers greater amount of money has will be available to all troopers [been in circulation. Thi.s has in- to aid in the detection of drunk 'creased the degree of inflation.,drivers. j ^ By raising discount rates, the There were 1,219 traffic acci-i'ederal Reserve hopes to dis- dents within the patrols juris- courage loans, and thereby curb diction in .North Carolina during the amount of money in circu- the Easter holiday period last lation. This, the FED hopes, year, and 43 persons were killed I w ill reduce the inflation level, and 774 injured.

First Union National Bank Asks Office Here

High Touchdown Club. He re- rn. r- . r- - n- . . r, ,

presents the City Councl on the rhi,"'o

t... of Charlotte has filed an appli-

Local Elks Install Officers Last Night

NEW OFFICERS . . . New officers for the Greenville Elks Lodge installed last night are (left to right), M. E. Cavendish, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Ed Turcotte. Esteemed Loyal Knight; Hoi^rd

Porter, Estiimed Leading Knight, and Lacey Harrell, altcd Ruler. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ex-

(Continued On Page 16)

In Error

The Daily Reflector was in error in stating in yesterday's edition that W. .Vlex Dunn, city council candidate, operates Louises Cash Grocery.

Dunn is no longer connected with this grocery, although he worked there at one time. The store is owned by Mrs. Francis W. Oakes.

cation with the Comptroller of the Currency for a branch at 319 Evaqs Street in Greenville. I First Union's chief executive officer Cliff Cameron said this morning that his banks application to establish an office here was made March 13.

It will lake probably three or four months for the comptroller to make a study of the area and act on the application, Cameron explained If action is favorable, we could be lin operation 30 days after ap

proval.

F'irst Union has 119 branches across the slate, including 16 offices in Charlotte where its central office is located.

First Union offices closest to Greenville are in Wilson and Goldsboro. The bank also has an office in Elizabeth City and an application for a new office in Wilmington has just been approved, Cameron explained.

We are a statewide banking institution . , . always looking into growth areas of the state. The Greenville area has been considered by First Union as

having much growth potential for the future, he e.xpla'ned.

You have got quite an educational institution there and a trend is starting in industrial growth with Burroughs - Wellcome. am sure this will bring adcitional industrial expansion

The 319 Evans Street location named in First Union s application is now occupied bv t.he Big Value Discount Store. That firm is temporarily located in the building while a new building is being constructed at the Five Points intersection.

Special Police Turning In Badges Preparatory To Reorganization Step

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

More than half of the members of the citys Special Police force, organized one year ago on a volunteer basis, have turned in their badges and identification cards as requested by former pofice chief H. F. Lawson before his unexpected resignation earlier this week Lawson, who became the center of a controversary over his handling of some narcotics cases and his adminis

tration of the special police unit wrote to the members of the special unit April 1 the day before he resigned requesting they turn in their badges.

The former chiefs letter said: Due to difficult i e s that have ari.sen from special police officers who have a criminal record it is compulsory we reorganize the special police force.

I am requesting, the letter continued, all badges and identification cards be turn

ed in immediately so we may reorganize as soon as possible.

The letter also stated that each individual officer wishing to take part in a reorganized special police unit would be processed the same as a regular police officer and you are requested to obtain an application form when you bring in your equipment.

No applications were required of special policemen by Lawson who gave them badges and identification

cards upon the recommendation of other members of the special police unit. At its peak, 69 men were members of the special police. In February, when Hyde County marchers stopped in Greenville on their way to Raleigh, 57 men were paid $2,671.50 for service as special officers.

The special unit was organized one year ago today when unrest developed followi n g the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. It contained both while and Negro volun

teers.

The unit was designed to augment the regular and reserve forces of the local department in time of civil emergencies, and members of the special unit received riot control training.

Us members, in addition to badges and identitication cards which they kept, were i.ssued helmets and police batons when they were call e d to duty. No weapons were furnished them by the department, although on occasions,

members of the special unit used their own weapons, including shotguns, rifles and pistols.

One special officer, who took part in one recent drug arrest had a record on file at the local department containing more than 33 arrests on various charges. Another member of the sj}ecial unit... al.so involved in a drug case arrest . . . has a record of convictions for forgery and uttering forged checks and has three cases now pending in

Pitt County Superior Court.

.Acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson said this morn i n g that over half of the members of the special police unit have come in to give up their badges. Right many have picked up applications, too, the chief explained, although he said he did not know the exact number.

Explaining that there is nothing definite at the present time on reorganizing the special police. Chief Gladson

said all members would be screened just as members of the regular department and reserve units are at the present time.

Regular and reserve offio ers are required to submit personal references which are checked. And in order to qualify as a regular or reserve officer no more than a minor record of arrests is permitted.

Special officers are paid only $1.50 per hour when.tbey are on duty. '

t-TH Dafly Cr^nvilU. N C -Frfdy April 4, 1969

Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

Calendar

FRIDAY

7;00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Tripp-Britt wedding at Farmville United Methodist Church

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Tripp-Britt wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Tripp home, Ay-den

SATLTIDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian Business Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Tripp-Britt weddmg party and out-of-town guests at Brook Valley Country Club 12 Noon Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Carolyn Sumrell 3:00 p.m. The weddhig Miss Donna Britt and Joe Speight Tripp will take place in the Farmville United Methodist Church followed by reception

6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Bright-Sumrell wedding at Salem United Methodist Church followed by after-rehearsal party

SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m. The wedding of of Miss Carolyn Sumrell and Danny Bright will take place in the Salem United Methodist Church 8.00 p.m.Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MISS VERNICE ROSE HILL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ciarence Eomona run of Snov/ Hill, who nnounce her engagement to David Vinson Broadway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Broadway of Kinston. The wedding will be held Aug. 10.

MISS RUTH ALLEN TODD . . is the daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Eason Todd Jr. of Lexington, who announce her engagement to David Henry Walz, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Walz of Greensboro. The wedding will take place in late May.

MISS CAROLYN LOUISE CRAWFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crawford of Maury, who announce her engagement to James Shelton Grant, son of Mrs. Verdie Grant of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place June 19.

Party Given Recent Bride

Silent Husband Has A

No Speaking Problem

Aormer Miss America: She Champions N. Y. Consumer

GRIFTON Mrs. Jerry Clinton Harris, a recent bride, was

entertained at a party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Sam Nelson.

Assisting Mrs. Nelson were Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, Mrs Walter Patrick and Mrs. Edward iHart.

Rv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My problem is a silent husband. He will suddenly quit talking to me and he won't tell me why.

Tne first time he did it we were married only 10 months. All of a sudden he wasn't speaking to me, and no amount of begging on my part could make him tell me what 1 had done wrong. He just wouldn't look at me or talk to me for three whole days. Then all of a sudden he started talking to me just like 'nothing happened. 1 fi-und out five years later that he stopped talking that first time because I ate a hamburger on Friday, u'm not Catholic. He IS.)

1 could wTite a on the

different times he stopped talking to me. The record was 12 days and I .^til! don't know the reason for that one We have five children, the >uungest is SIX. so I'm irvmg to set it tiiru. b.!t it is rough

What do you think is the matter With a m.an wno aets this

V3V?

SILENT PxRTNER DEAR SIT E NT :

know, but if 1 were yo'.i I would try to find out. He coud be im;m:3ture, or ;.;>i

answers " I agree with you, but NO NA.ME whose wife g o t I was just wondering how pregnant after a doctor told YOl'R hu.sband leels be i n g,him he couldnt father any chil-married to a woman who knows drcn that he shouldnt jump to all thp answers. any conclusions.

1 don't ask this to be fresh nr T was a divorcee with two rude. 1 wuuld realT like . to children when my husband know. married me. lie told me part

TEX ni the reason he married me

DFIAR TEX I jic t asked my Was because he loved kids and husband and he said he d like to was told he could never have have another 30 - year hitch with anv. Well, shortly after we were the same filly, lie's smarter nn.rriod, I had a son. Then, I

than 1 am. When HE talks, 1 liiten.

DEAR ABBY- You let in Newark" have her about how Wciitres,"es

about lousy tippers. Well, I do- mistakes. Ive heard of

-Ella

say

feel

had a little girk and now our biggest problem i^ to keep from having any more. (Ha, ha!)

Doctors sometimes make

other

n't live in Newark, but I'd like cases where people were told to have MY say about how cus- they couldnt reproduce, b u t toiTiers feel about lousy seiwice. they have.

I always tip occording to the .ANOTHER .ABBY F.VN

service I redeve. FOR ABBY'S BOOKLET.

Yostcrda\ a friend and I -HOW' TO HAVE A LOVELY went to a local restaurant. Af- WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ter w aiting lor some time f o r .ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGE-

p am u g 1 > Yjur huWand

Tic waitress to look our way. 1 ii ally get up and got my own silverware. V iien I wanted ire am and .Miga-. I finally gave lip tr\ing to catch t'nc warlre.'^-scs'.' e\e. and I got up and gat some from another table, (We never did get napkins and water ^

Af:r^ the waitress slamm.ed oar 01 aer down .^he never look-

LES. CAL., 90069.

By JURATE KAZICKAS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) For a woman who once said that its only the little frustrations that etch wrinkles on a face, Bess Myerson Grant has assured herself an unlined brow in her new role as New Yorks Commissioner for Consumer Affairs. The frustrations she is likely to experience might be enormous.

The 44-year-old former Miss .America (1945) assumed her post early inMarch with all the enthusiasm she has shown for her past involvements. These include years of television appearances on The Big Payoff. T've Got a Secret" and the annual Miss .America Pageants, New Year's Tournament of Roses and New Yorks Thanksgiving Day Parades.

Mrs. Grant has also worked for the handicapped and underprivileged and has served on the board ot various philanthropic organizations.

The tall brunett mother of a

21-year-old daughter, Mrs.? Grant was cited by Mayor Lind- say as a charming and committed citizen of New York who no doubt would be good at her job because she looks like a woman, thinks, acts, works' like a woman and is all woman.

Mrs. Grant insists that being a former beauty queen had little to do with her recent appointment but smiled mysteriously at the suggestion that it certainly might help in her work. Miss America was only one year out of a long life. My public life has always been an e.xtension of my personal interests.

People recognize me from my years in television, Mrs. Grant said. This eliminates the necessity of introducing myself.

I want the consumer to know that somebody will be working actively on his behalf.

Gone is the old cliche that beauty and brains dont mix because, as Mrs. Grant poinrea

out, There have been t(D0 many attractive women who have contributed effectively to the community.

When pressed about her qualifications for the job, Mrs. Grant replied that Mayor Lindsay thought she was qualified and added, I grew up in a low income area and have always been concerned with prices and exploitation of the poor. Even now I'm very frugal.

Wearing a white wool, long sleeved dress with a gold pin at the waist, Mrs. Grant addressed a luncheon of the Better Business Bureau and drew hearty applause even though some of her comments should have made those businessmen

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nelson and presented to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and pink gladioli and pom pons.

Mrs. George C. Sugg, aunt of the honoree, poured coffee.

Mrs. Harris was remembered with a white mum corsage and a gift of linen from the hostess es.

squirm.

ar.ds as uio he :as a wards stared up w-,ieh

at' uS

'til she presented the

xeei to be unloaded :n a t

DEAR .\BBY-h a,K to a ' "

<.. \v rtciS . N.r 3

iaiG. .No n'-an I n.an w--- art- .: a r '

'0 tf;

'Mr. ' .1Q

"'r

she'd spend c service to cv-o: -nv.litiu at the .u:it iind more ca KCt and less

..no tha*, k^ide

DIXIE IN LOM^.\r. CAL. DL vK ABBA : Pieasc teli

PITT PLAZA

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And Dresses

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Off Reg. w Price

Sizes: 3 to 7 7 to 14

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The shape's the thing in new coats and suits. Add a bold array c fabrics and colors and you have Eas:er s. story . . , ail coats and suits are no.v reduced

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'Film Shown At 'Seira Club Meet

Mrs. J, N. LeConte presented a film on the drug LSD at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Jackson.

Mrs. Le Conte is executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The drug LSD was discovered in 1938 as a possible cure for migraine headache. Tlie film showed the harmful effects of the drug on the human body.

t Mrs. Troy Dodson presided at the business meeting. .Mrs. J ,hn Patrick was a guest for the meeting.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 4, 19693

Program Given Bonae Artes Club

Mrs. Charles Bath and Billy Kittrel presented the program at the meeting of the Bonae Artes Book Club held Tuesday.

Mrs. Bath explained the Japanese Suzuki method of teaching violin to the young students and their mothers. The parent

in turn teaches the youngster at home, what she has learned at the lessons.

There are six sizes of violins some of which are used in the ECU String Project, which also employs this .method of Suzuki. Kittrell, who is five-years-old, is a student of Mrs. Bath.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Carlton with Mrs. Bill Nelson as co-hostess.

Mrs. Marshall Colcord was a guest for the meeting.

Thetis Club Names Officers

New officers were named at Tuesdays meeting of the Thetis Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst.

Officers are: Mrs. William Jordan, president; Mrs. Cec i I Heath, vice president; Mrs. Frank Layne, secretary; .Mrs. John Furlong, treasurer; Mrs. Dick Douglas and Mrs. James

Bowman, librarians.

I Mrs. Susan Harris demonstra* ted different types of hair pieces using several of the members as models.

Guests for the afternoon were Mr.s. Robert Dominick, .M rs. Bill Chapman^ .Mrs. Henry Boardman and Mrs. Dick Evans Jr.

Mrs. La' ne was assisting hostesses for the three - course luncheon served memoers.

Mrs. Don M^Glohon, president, presided at the meeting.

Cruise To Nassau

VACATION CRUISE Mr and .Mrs. J. T. Williams of Greenville are shown aboard the

S S. Ariande on a trip to Nassau.

Kitchen Hobbyist Is An EoiscoDal Priest

By JEANNE LESEM

UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-It was just a natural sequence of events that Father Robert Farrar Capon, an Episcopal priest, should take up cooking as a hobby.

He was born into a family ot cooks. His mother was an excellent cook. One grandmother was a professional cook in private homes, and one grandfather, was a butler . who worked for caterers during the Greet Depres.sion.

Aly grandfather used to come home with a jar of caviar in each tailcoat pocket, said Father Capon. And my father always played around with cooking.

Fathe Capon not only is a kitchen hobbyist, but is also aj teacher of dogmatic theology | and Greek, a philosopher, an| author, and a man whose zest for living shines in any conversation.

Many of his view.s on cooking and its role in living are set forth in his The Supper of the Lamb, subtitled A Culinary Entertainment (Doubleday).

Father Capon is parishpriest of Christ Church in Port Jefferson, a Long Island suburb of New York. He teaches nights and Saturdays at the George Mercer, Jr., Memorial School of Theology in Port Jefferson.

His wife, Peggy, and their six children, ages 8 to 18, share the pri 'sts culinary enthusiams in varying degrees, he said, during a visit to Manhattan.

Theres a detective story by Dorothy Sayers in which she says gastronomy is like philosophyits not for the young. Itj has an intellectual fascination, i Young people are not intrigued: by eating. i

They have to fight you on; something, y and large, its' impossible to please them. They i dont even like hamburger; because you dont cook it the right way. They like eggs: vulacnized.

Cooking is a very good| hobby for a man, .said the; priest. It doesnt take all that I much time. You can get your wife to do the shopping and the cleaning' up. You can destroy the evidence of bad cooking. And its sufficiently absorbing and demanding to be lelaxmg, | recreative.

I very commonly bake on; Sundays. Between masses, I can i get puff paste going. I

I do like to cook. But the: real reason 1 wrote the bookL wanted to get in all these things; about idolatry, the shape of| creation and mans ability to! delight, he said.

His book suggests that persons who forego high caolrie ioodwho diet rather than fast are practicing idolatry.

As for delights, he said they include mastering a knack, such as baking, not to show off, but for the satisfaction of doing

something and seeing it work'made soup stocks and meat the way it should. He also glazes, Father Capon conceded delights in figuring out what i mat few women are apt to goes with what in meal planning | share his view. He praised his and in improvising recipes. j own wife as a good cook who His views on convenience;wouldnt be caught dead foods are not likely to entertain ^ making meat glazebut she

will help me. off, he Wives who must cook two or

their manufacturers.

Most dont come said. Some commercial Danish three meals a day every day pastry is very good for what it have his sympathy, particularly is but it isnt really d a n i s h if the husbands are meat and layers of flakypastry Its rich potatoes men. butter cake. i No woman can be a good

Two more generations of cook for a husband who doesnt instant gravy eaters and no one like food or variety, he said, will remember what a domestic Cooking is such a pleasure for kitchen smelled like. ^ the minister that he said he

The few recipes in his book often contrives something include Swedish pot roast, usually an invitation to triends Jewish, Armenian, French and to drop in for an evening visit Danish pastries, German pot which turns into a late dinner, roast, Italian risottosrice com-1 Most guests are served in the binations, Irish bread and the familys 18-room house that has Chinese stir-fry method applied two dining rooms. Theyre to Western as well as oriental referred to by waggish priest ingredients. friends as Chapel A and Chapel

A purist who advocates home- B.

Voice Of America Wives Model Foreign Fashions

Idered, pleated dress and na-!da shawl were worn in Eth-' jiopia on special occasions.

I The tune Jabibe which i menas My Love in Morocco, set the atmosphere for Mrs. Betsy i Ewell and Mrs. Shelby Bailey who were dressed as a couple,' j wearing mens baggy Moroccan 'pants and fez, and a womans, pale blue kaftan robe, complete with matching silk veil.

Mrs. Helga Dankerl and Mrs. Dot Avera's costumes from the Philippines displayed a ba-rong - tagalog shirt made of pineapple fiber, a balintaw-ak dress fashioned of batik with large butterfly sleeves, wooden shoes called bakias, and large straw hats ca 11 e d salakots.

The final style showff was a cc.medy costume worn by Mrs. Betty Casey ^ who also carried I a sign reading, Miss April !Phoulum, in recognitioon of April Fools Day.

An April first luncheon program, held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by the Voice of America Wives Group, featured exotic fashions from eight foreign countries. A group of 40 members and guests attended.

Twelve models described their representative costumes, while appropriate taped music was played in the background.

Mrs. Lula Patrick wore a co-jlorful dirndl accented by a gay apron from Germany and displayed a pair of lederhos-en, leather pants worn by small German boys.

Japan was representeed by Mrs. Doris Ellis, who wore a kimona with pocket sleeves and tabis, split - toed socks, an carried an oriental fan.

Liberia was represented by Miss Margaret Cherry and Mrs. Use Droegemeyer wearing respectively a mans jalaba robe and a womans long fitted bou - bou dress both made of handwoven and printed cloth. Music for their presentation, recorded in Zorzor for the VGA, was played on six elephant tusk horns and two rattle drums.

A grass skirt and a long fitted holoku from Hawaii were modeled by Mrs. Marguerite Cook and Mrs. Joan Che niler. Mrs. Irene Adams appeared in a silk sari with gold border from India and described t h e way to drape it.

Mrs. Zelda Kear explain e d that her white, hand - embroi-

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst of Robersonville visited Mrs. Perry Bodkin in Buckhonnah, W. Va., this week.

Too much moisture an shorten the life of your painted walls. Prevent moisture damage in crucial areas such as kitchens, bathrooms, and laundry rooms. Ventilating fans or special louvers will dry out .moisture that would otherwise invade the walls.

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Like everyone is tuned in fo what a groove the beach scene is ... so let there be no hassei as to where tOolay bread for the beach scene duds you'll be needing. Take a trip ... to Belk Tyler and tune in to be really

turned on . . . when you absorb the vision of our far-out collection of swimwear. It's our bag to know what's happening . . .

PITT PLAZA

Zales

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(OPEN DAILY 10 AM-9 P.M)

PH. 756-0141

WeVe doing our thing in Downtown Greenville EVERY DAY 9:30 am til 6 pm Except Mon., Thurs. & Fri. when we do it til 9 pm!

Fridv Ar-' Qao

Pitt School Program Well On Way

Award:', of cor.trn.t- f-r tr sr. ond of four now ton^olidatcd hi^^h s. . ? planned for Pitt County puls il'e ca.unty >. ! on' a.:miiiistra:i\ e unit well on the road t< aihicx c it- . o-solidation pro-irram.

The program \\a~ n r. itl -rd after

leniTthy, car* ful and somctimr> contio\ersial de-

dcrtakit\^ lined for

the iar?c"t ingle the county.- sr}iu->l>

} rogran'. ewr l^;cv., c Was a

major part of the overall progran-.

ifh one of the .chool- under con truttio now, and construction about to begin on the econd, Pitt C')unty has mo\cd forward with considerably

1,, . , , j., , .M'*ecd in this program than manv people

bi'Ciation. P did rot tnen roi- d-c- a ^ w meet with thought possible. It is a tribute to the Board of Ed-

the approval of everyone in the county. Neverthe- m ation and school officials that thi.s amount of pro-

Irss, the program does have the support of the vast gres.^ has been made. It is likewise a tribute to the

majonty of the propie thro^ gl ouf Pilt and the people of the

Board of Education ha.- m- vrd siradily forward in implementing the pit.aram ance- it was adopted.

It has taken time to get the program thi.s far along. The selc. lion of sie> for the four schools took r<n>iderable time for if-. re were manv asjiects to be cunsih^ucd. Ti e finar: lai pianning for the un-

\dore Kindness

county who for the mo t pari ha\e given their support to implementing the program .ince its final adoption a number of months ago.

Although good progres.s is being made, citizen, of the county must not lose sight of the fact that tiie new buildings are only oim pari of the new consolidation program for the high schools. After the buildings have been constructed, there is the all-important matter of developing and carrying out in those new .-tructure.^; the kind of bettpr quality education pro-, gram envisioned for the young people f)f p'tt ('oun- v.

io nepuDlicans

^ In thi.- phase as well as in the planning and huild-iiig pha.-e, school officials will need the continucil |uhlic support w hich has .made po.-ible the rate of progress to thi.s jioint.

By ST.Af ir 5TEEI F

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

KALEIGH .At one tjn*e

*s a matter of course, all Drmocrat.s opposed all Renu-hlican legislative proposals and vice-versa A more co-

operative relationship appears to be developing hr

tween the mulr and t r elephant in the tiCiierdl

As'^embly.

So far this sesunn. n- o r e Republican bills have been reported favorabl\ bv committee than ever before In the past. GOP measure.^ dnm reached the IJoum or Senate floor.s for a \ole.

They were either , buried unnbfrustivclv in sub-commute' - or axed outright by the f Il commutes. Rra'^niv w^ re sometimes onf\ le. hin-^-!C.s if fault as not found With iho mnrr fiinda-n rnm] ificas beiiind the prn-

PO^'S!':

If flr\' r\rr did lea'h U)^ f ill or .'' ii.itc mtmh r-

f-' P for a \n'e thr\ \^crr *Jir:manl\ killed.

More Kindh Thi: sc-.ion, rUhc! hecausr o im.prnvcd quality of Renu-b: an bibs nr a more toler-am attitude airm^c I.tc.mo-trau, th' ininnni r'.'.rt> pru-posals are rr.'.:"iMn- n;.uo k r-dly treatmciu The most startling r a' -r^ of the rli.mcc ^ mtitud-'

0 rurred late last wrck on itie floor of dir ilom.c whvn a Republican Icgislatnr nom Irdell Countv pnt an amendment t.hrnugh --larj.mg the oi'-.nibus ?:hoo! bill tn -i\c t\^o seats on a iwc-man .'Cho.p board to Repiihlic uns Enough Demoftat' voted S^ross pariy linrs rmc

R'^p. Ho.mcr B T.'mr -a:nendment to pa.^r ;t nv a. f .m margin .\nother .'imi.lar aur-,:,* n-. R-m V .M * n- d \o

van Conn?\ cnt no h-np irnm Df'uocrats ann fallen iOr-t-ncra^ Icc -la' ' r-rpy c on t^c ..v ''on I ..

b'"" s Slppo-* Qp'

" wa' . r ,a

^ f na* '"r s ^C"C1 l.s,.''d b\ memor:-p-tms '^o.T.F also nomn s ,a''"rr ' f-* *-'o,

rod nn \ pr-,. n

rrm" OC frp w pf r

S --oni Boaro le , "c t f 'f

iT'.rrats in control of the i ^arri, uith a majority of

mrrc.

Of rour.ce fhe Tolberts amcndmciu i'? yet to be con-s'icred. by the .Senate but c'-an -es appear good that it wii; pass that body also.

.Strikes Back 1'ir law IS described as lm\ ing a long arm, but ocr a-inaliy an individual who disagrees \Mth some provi \on of ti'c tatutes can reach just as far to slap back Rep Ike Andrew.s of Chatham (ounfy sa\s he was prnniptcd to sponsor a hill by su. h an inc ident in hi.s home towfi to .Siler City. It's not often. Andrew says. "that an iiatc citi/cn reaches out t'ooimh the arm of the legis-laUirr to change a law he

(Or 1' ! like

I'pdrr fhr nrrsent North Carohna 'taliilrs wage garni hr n.f I- permuted only to (< !)c r unpaid taxes and cm-p!o\r: arc <'b!n;cd to furnish

a 1 .-I Hi It r,r cmploycc.s to tax ( tllci i"i - or i.'A .supervisors fo' thi- pmpo.'C To r.cfu.sc i'Uoh a Ir 1 m ta.x officials is a

nil. icn:fa.,ior

\ Sjh:r Vitv manufactur-e. .1 A Baker of Hadley Bcrr lr . Mij ( o found this '.fW ohjr.ljonablc He feels ! Us nobody's business' w'Ki hr employs.

B.i'cc! earned his aricvan-c. to loc'ai authorltlC.^, but ! ' oo avail and has apparent-,' '-on plied with the law by ic inquishing the list.

Feels Merit If he !.s rompellcd to fur-msh a list of hi.s employes to tax officials, however, Baker wants to make sure that 1: coes not further.

i i; ough hjs attorney he has >: : crtcd a bill to make it a opsdrine.inor for lax officials t: d'vubc the information on

Tax-Listing Would Be

By Mail Sensible

W hat we con.^ider a i-ensible bill i.s the one introduced in the Legislature which would allow Hitt C ounty citizens to list their property taxes by mail.

The local legislation bill was introduced by Repre.sentalives Horton Kountree and David Ileul. ihc bill authorizes the county commi.ssioners to regulate oath procedure.s for tax li.sting so that li.-t-ing by mail would be possible.

Li.'-ting by mail would relieve thoq.sand.s of tax payers of the neccs.sity of visiting a tax listing place each January to verbally list with a county reprePen-tativc hi.s personal belonging.s and his real estate. Instead, the property owner could fill nut the prop-er forms at hi.s home or office, sign it and mail bark.

.Alo.st Pitt County property tax payers who ha,,: been li.sting more than a year are familiar with what ii= required on the tax listing forms. They could ea.sily fill out the forms themselves and mail them in wuth-out any a.ssistance. Of course, tax listers should be available to a.s.sisf those who need help in li.sfing.

Listing by mail could mean the end of Ion? lines at the tax listing places each year. If could mean the end of each person individually telling a lister what, hi.s possessions are.

Tax payers have long ago become arrusfnmed filling out tbcir state and federal iiu-ome tax

1 rying Survive

By DON MCKEE

ATLANTA, Ga. APi - A year after the assassm.ui n of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. the organizati' a he led during the civil rig its movement's most succc.shf u ! era is struggling to survive on its own as an effact i v e force for social change.

It is not a new struggle tor the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

But it is made more difri-cult by several factors, among them:

The parallel yet j.on'hct-ing development ot iiicrca.'-

ART BUCHWALD

^ ^ *1 "I

Sonictliiii^ in the Air? Oh, ReaUj? I Hadn't Aoticed

Credibility Gap Tremor

t n

forms on tbeir own and mailing them to the proper fax collectors. There is no reason that the .<ame cannot he done on the coimtv level.

^ M e hope that this bill xvill be approvof! By the Leeislature and the procedure implemented hv the eonntv rommi<=.cioner.< SO that listin--1.v-nmil can he fried pext Januarv.

Why Not Be A

urmudoeon?

WASHINGTON - The seismograph in W^ashing*on, D.C., showed a slight quake in the Credibility Gap last w e e k w'hen Undersecretary of Defense David Packard te.stified in front of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommit t ee on disarmament on the AB.M. .Asked to name a science ad-vi.ser not connected with t h e Pentagon who had participated in a review of the missile system, Packard came up with Dr. Wolfgang K. H. Pa-nofsky. a noted physicist from Stanford.

Unfortunately for Packard, Dr. Panofsky denied he had participated in any review of the safeguard system and said he was opposed to it. He also said that his only encounter with Packard was an accTien-tal meeting at the airport in San Francisco where the men talked informally about different defense syst-:>nis w h ile waiting for their planes

I wa.s very curious about

the Pentagons new method of talking to scientists, and I was fortunate to run into a friend of mine who happens to be an assistant secretary of defense. He was standing next to the insurance counter at N e w Yorks La Guardia field.

Where are you going* I asked him.

I'm not going anywhere, he said. Pm stationed here working on a researcn project.

What do you mean?

Were interviewing scientists at airports on the ABM.

Why at the airports? 1 asked.

None of them wants to come to Washington, sO we have to catch them oi the run. Look, theres Prof. Bezilsky of Harvard University. He stopped the professor.

Dr. Bezilsky, he said, "my name's Carnaby of the Defense Department, and I was wondering if you could give me your opinion of t h e

ultrahigh frequencies in radar simulation vis-a-vis the .ABM. Prof. Bezilsky looked an-

ART

BUCHWAU)

AT n."!' 1

s to anvone or to u.se pforn'.'i'mn tor anv pur-

Cl that I T collection

i\C-.

-a\F he necidcri m ir mr h: nccausc he

'* iprnt

t t P f r ' i -H '

-'c ') tax 01 tr la's cmiid dB br HjI used

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK tAP) - One of the delights of growing older IS that in time it enables you to become a c irmudgeon.

Life holds few greater re-

1'.CV w

ra cht

j.u be nandb for

iC' P'OV'Tic mm

ct expciim-nc su\s and

The Doilv Reflector

INCORPORATED

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V-Ai B_,gAVID

ot Boa'd :MCMAPD

.nrntra ;,t pn'f tlftirF. (.rfrn\!llr N.

.rrond rta*.s m^il maftrr

HAL

BOYLJI

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home D'livr-iy By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c

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credited to this paper anu al^e the lorat news published

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wqrrU

No college teaches a course in how to hf. ciirmudcprT'-Only a lot nf livmg can do tiiai for vou.

In f .\haf IS ^ riirmnd-gron' The origin of thi word self is unknown, and ai one t:me it meant a gran i n g. avaricious mana miser That meaning has gnne by fhe board, however, and to dav mn.it dictionaries define

a curmudgeon a.s an irascible, crotchety or cantankerous old man.

The thoughtless mmnt inquire, "Why would anv o n e v-niit tn bo a ciirmndgonn ' ITe answer to that is, 'Whv net' Wh,af mni'o onir.vahle fate could-anyone look forward to'.

The reward of the curm idg-eon is that ho ran do a*, he ploases and fulfill the lde-^t ambition of mankind to toll the truth and get a vay with it.

If you alw'avs tel! Ho trurh when vou are a child you are accused of being bra.sh or disrespectful and are oft e n punished by being spanked or sent to bed without your dinner If vou tell the truth ton ofien in young manhood or m.iddie age you mav be p"n-ched in the nose, put in prison, exiled, nr evan hanged or shot

But the cnrmudgoon escar-0*; all such penalties. He ran

?UD11C

Jrorum

To The Editor:

I read with a great deal of interest vour editorial in THPi DAILY REFLECTOR date, d March 21, lii69 entitled "Plan Now For Exodus V r o m

Farms. I tfiink a large

number ot people. are in

agreement with you that to

bacco does have some problems at this time and that it would he a fine thing if .'uf-ficient mdustry could be established to take up the slack in labor that would be leav i ri g the farm.

In a letter addre.ssed to the Editor that was printed in the Public Forurn on October Ifi. ]%t. which had referencp to y our editorial entitled 0 u r Unrealized Farm Potentials.

T stated at that time tobacco mieht not satisfy everybody in the near future ahd mv

mam feelings at that time were that varioiLs diversified types of farming could keep a lot of people on the farm. I still believe this today and feel that we will have contin u e d diversified farming. Farming of all types must go on to meet the needs of increas e d ponulation. With all the new things that are happening m the way of mechanization and neu^ technology that will be applied to the .soil, I feei that some of the greatest opportunities arc to come. The farm.-er who uses proven technnl-i^gy combined with hard work, management, and capital will find that farming will be a good way of life as well as being profitable.

Very truly yours,

f R. Bo,swell

General Manager

noyed. I haf to catch plane.

It will only take a minute, sir.

Please, this s not the

place to go into ultrahigh frequencies in radar simulation, Bezilsky said, t.'ying to move on.

Professor, are you for it or against it?

Vill you let me catch my plane, dummkopf

Bezilsky pushed Carna o y aside and rushed off witn his bag.

Carnaby said, Well, hes for it.

How did you figure that? I a.sked him.

Our orders are that if a scientist doesn't come out specifically and say hes against the AB.M, then he must be for it. Carnaby wrote something in his notebook. I have four scientists for ABM and one against. That's marvelous, I said in adimration. .All you have to do Is wait by the New York to Boston shuttle and you catch the whole MlT, Harvard and Tufts scientific establishment.

Right. Its foolproof because we could never get to talk to this many scientists in Washington. Oh, mv goodness, look whos over there its by. Is he pro or con?

If I hhd to testify in fnmt of a Senate committee. Id say he was pro but with a few reservations. i Continued On Page S)

ing acceptance of ra c i a 1 change and the rise of black separatist elements.

Opposition to the Vietnam war continues to draw the energy of many of the same elements that might athe-w ise be fighting fulltime for Negro rights.

The widening challenge, particularly among v o u n g Negroes, to Kings philosophy of non-violence.

Funds and followers are harder to come by now for SCLC, founded bv King 12 years ago. But his disciples have no doubt that Ihe organization will endure.

Were solvent, said t h Rev. Ralph D. Abernat h y, the 43-year-old Alabama-horn Baptist preacher who took over SCLC after King was killed by a sniper in Memphis, Tenn., on April 4, 1968 .Abernathys challenge is not simply to see that SCLC survives as an organization, ft must deal effectively with the broad problems of poverty, racism and war the causes selected by SCLS as its reason for being.

SCLC, a loosely run organization of numerous church affiliates without formal rank-and-file membership h a i been reorganizing, dghtening its belt financially, planning and waiting for something to give new life to the struggle.

Unless we get pulled into something, well kinda wa i t for a spark. said the Rev. Andrew J. Young, 37, executive vice president and second in command.

Young and other mp staff members including Abernathy have been making speeches at colleges and universities, primarily talking tn black students, in an effort to generate a new youth movement in the fight against poverty, racism and war.

Political organizing in fhe South, with empasis on Alabama, will be a major p.art of the 1969 program. SCLC has its sights on some 80 Southern counties with heavy Negro population. In addition, there are plans to enlist garbage collectors, janitors and other low - paid workers in local campaigns. A national student conference is planned in Atlanta this summer.

But Abernathy said, T h e forces of evil are becoming so sophisticated that it v.'ill be very difficult to really have a confrontation.

This problem, however, is not the basis of the most persistent question raised about SCLC from the outside- Will if survive as an effcc* i v e forcfi without King* Unquestionably toere were two institutions: Dr. King and the SCLC, said Hosea L. Williams. director of voter regi.'i-Iration and political education.

He said when King was killed everybody on the staff went through a period of nopelcss-ness.

(Continued On Page 5)

spit in the eve of hvprocnsv

and escape scot - free (Continued On Page .M

Some Mergers Not Happy Ones

Strenoth For -Ibday

(lETHSEMVNF

Fhng's agonv m Grto.-r ma.cr IS one o the even*- .J his Ir'e which through r h * centuries has made a profound impression on the

heart of man.

In the garden of the w i n e press Jesus struggled '.vnh hi-0 w n spiritual destinv. M-thoughhe was the divine Son cf God. he was also human, and being human he ]oor:ed toward the sufferings on ihe cros- with agony indeed.

He had served God not only well but perfectly. Oi all that had ever lived 'oe: ore him he alone had foltowed continually even to th. hour n < jod s ijatnway. As a boy he had declared that he rrust be about his Fathers ousinc'-s (Luke 2:49. The years that followed are hidden years. But we find him in his \ear? of mature manhood com i r.g

forth and requcr-ting hap'i.-m of ins kinsman. John tiie Baptist. (Tn that ovca.-mn God .a.s-surrri lv,s bearers that t h m .Icsuv was indeed his beloved S' n.

(Gethsemane, the Upper U 'Oip. betrayal dca'h.

ose were the tragic hap-I nings ot the Day o Cruciii-xion.

Judas had betrayed his Master for thirty pieces ot silver. Jesus was killed not in Pito of the fact that he was perfect but because he was perfect. No one of tine ere heart stands beiore the Image of the betrayed Christ v.ith-out realizing that he s lo some extent at least a participant in this betrayal and death.

The sin of man put Jesus on the throne. To this hour t h e

sin of man keeps him there.

Earl L. Djuglass

By FI AtEH ROESSNER

Merger,s arent magic, although many stockholders and directors seem to think they are. There are more pitfalls and disappointments in inrrgprs than Merlin could shake a wand at.

The initial reaction tn a

merger i.s usually; "It must be good: Why would .\ Corp lake over Z Co. unless there was a lot of loot in the deaU' And stocks of the merged company usually go up. if they haven't already been

pushed ridiculously high by the tender offer of the'taking-over company.

But the sad fact, as Theodore H. Siibert, chairman o Standard Prudential Corp., points out in the current issue of Financial Executive, is that 33 per cent of the mergers consummated since WorI(i War II have failed and

it is highly probably that

the perentage of failures will grow in the future.

Merger or Unloading?

Mr, Silbert added, .A company usually courts merger negotiations when it has advanced as far as it can independently along a particular avenue for growth or development When no further progress is possible internally, the company begins to look outside.

In the same magazine, Lloyd S. Kave. vice president and senior legal and tax consultant of Johnson & Higgins, warns that pension liabilities may be a hidden purchase price in acquisitions.

He quotes an executive of an acquiring company: We really paid $5 million for this acquisition, not $4 million as we thought. It had taken on a $1 million pension liability.

Another company paid $3 million for a company with a pension plan with a ,11 million surplus. TTie seller unwittingly gave away 25 per cent of the value of the company, Kaye points out.

Other Uazards

Although Kaye does n o t cite them, there have been cases in which one company took over another and then used its pension fund to buy a third company. Reserves, of cour.se. have to be invested.

BJfKR

ROESbNEH

Another trap in mergers are liabilities under union contracts. A fair size company may frequently have a vacation and severance-pay liability of |1 million. Unions are not entirely to blame; there are many doddering executives holding jobs to

day because it's too expensive to fire them.

The Department of Justices threat to enjoin the acquisition of Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., the nations fourth largest, by Ling - Tcmm-Vought, and efforts in Congress to remove tax advantages in mergers and impo.se other restrictions puts new hurdles before acquisitinn-minded companies. In the Jones Sl Laughlin case. Ju.s-tice is trying to broaden tiie theory of monopoly. Whde LTV IS not competitive in tlie steel business. Justice hold.s size alone of the merged companies would be monopolistic.

The effects of these actions on new mergers are not yet apparent. They may cause a rush to merge, to beat Justice and Congressional action, or may slow mergers as companies fear that they may lead to expensive litigation, or that tax restrictions may be made retroactive.

OxnetDCfiuidi

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

' Day I

Rev. Lawrence P. Housten, Jr., Rccter p*v wiKiem J. Hedtfen, Ch^^lain

7 . rd 11 li a. m. Hrty Ccmrru-

Thoma*

8:30 a. m."Revival Fires", WITN-TV, Channel 7, sponsored by non-de-nominalional Chrislian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a, m.Bible School, classes for all ages; lesson subject, "He Is Ris-

Pope Joins Good Friday Rites, Again Cites Agony

fhe Daily Rcfi*tctor, GrrenvMh, N. C.-Friday, Arrl 4, 176''- S

Boyle

By DENNIS REDMONT

d ;n. Children's Festival f, : I : t'.iirch office clos-'d

1- '3 ,T Tues.-General me^'ttng of 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship with

;j.ch*onien I the Lord's Supper, sermon topic,

: 30 a m, Wrd.-Ctergy Conference ir | "Christmas, Lent and Easter",

r ,-^w 0r n < 7:S) p. m.Evening Service- sermon

5:15 p : Wed Holy Communion topic, "Every Person's Biography"

S:i, r m. Wed, Canterbury Supper 7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid week prayer

VATICAN CITY AP) -Deeply saddened by the strife

to authority, or by quitting to control, priestly celibacy and marry. y ; papal authority.

On Thursday he went farther In a rhetorical question he inside^his ChurS, Pope Paul deplored a^ practically asked whether we, too. ^.ave

meetings. Special class for collage-age young people

7 "I a. 10 00 a m. Thurs. Holy Com

rr -non

4 p m, Thurs. -Junior Choir Re ___

8 '0 ( m. Thurs. Senior Choir Re- CHRIST hear sal

CIENTIST Meade Street at Feurm

9.4S a m.-Sunday School for tupllt up to age 20

II 00 a. m.-Lesson-Sermon"Unreal

ity'

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService et which testimonies of healing through Chri*. tian Science ere given

jAPVis mfmokial united

METHODIST CHUKCH 5 , i inoion SI ,

Jnvce V Ferlv D O., oaster Tom E. Loftis. B.D., assocute minister A. E. Brown, B.D, associate minister of" a in Sutrrisp Service, sponsor- --

ed by U. C. Y. M., to be held on mt. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHiieru F>-t Strrr-t, on the bank of Tar River Belvoir Hy tnniSTiAN CHURCH

9 n m.-Sacrament of the Lord's oevid H. Thome, Minister

Cr/iii.iunicn Modiialion"Living Abu- 2_n *09 hunt, ages

nd.ntlv" Dr. Early 5,35 m.-Sunrise services to be held

AT IKa II ni\4A we 2 Aw

fasted today with millions offerment tormenting schisms, rifts such as those other Catholisc to mourn the church sre painfully denountcd

crucified Christ. - time the Pope by St. Paul in his letter to the

The Pope removed the ring strong words to de-, Corinthians?

his office as a sign of .mourningrebellion by many: His mood of sadness and disil-for the death of Christ to re- -bishops; lusion was clear, as he finished deem mankind. The bells of ^g^mst Church policies on birth j his 20-minute address in a

'rough, halting voice before an audience of 8,000 in Romes St. John Lateran Basilica.

The Good Friday ceremwiy in St. Mary Major Basilica is called a Dry Mass* because

re-

Rome's 500 churches will main silent and altars stay bare OvAr

until Sahirriav niaht 11 111 WWI

Tax Boost Plan

until Saturday night.

The 71-year-old pontiff was taking part in two major services in Romethe Dry Mass in the Rome Basilica of St.

RALEIGH

(Continued From Page 4)

No one offers to do him bodily harm. Everyone just says, mildly shocked, Isnt he $ lovable old curmudgeon?

The tedious evasions of reality, the shibboleths that bind the rest of us, do not restrain the curmudgeon. \Vc may feel it a duty to praise motherhood, wrap ourselves in the f^ag, and deiend t h e federal highway program.

Not your curmudgeon He feels free to say exactly what he thinks at all times and to challenge the human ra c e's most cherished views on any subject under the sun, includ-

tn recover and to rally behind Abernathy.

Abernathy describes h i s first year at the SCliC helm as a creative one He still tends to be defensive but is less preoccupied with the inevitable comparisions between him and King.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 41 Dr. Heinrich Spitzelbaron, who discovered manifold pressure under glass. Dr. Spitzelbaron, Dr. Spitzelbaron, would you care to participate in an instant seminar were holding here on the A-

B.M system?

No, but Id like fo buy some flight insurance. Im scared to death of flying But what about the threat of the Soviet Multiple Weapon Launchers and their first-strike superiority?

If I could just get to Cleveland safely, Id be grateful.

Doctor, could I ask you about the Chinese first generation of nuclear weapons"

I usually get drunk when 1 fly, Dr. SpitzelbarcMi said. I know its stupid, but 1 m afraid of heights.

After he bought his insurance and left, I asked Carna-

f Ap) _ Srnkp<u iiaoa ucv;dust; uwjtv-i, unuci uu

men tor North Carolina life in- '.'."S I

V a.m ',_hur> h Schnni II no A in.-Divine Wor-hip (Brofld-Cflst nvcr WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sp'tnrn "Mrssenqprs of fhis Good

Nrvj'" Dr. Early

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

10:00 a. m. Wrd. Bible Study at

Farsrnagr

8:00 p m. Wed ChancPl Choir

r, I

10:00 a. m. Thurs. Praypr Group 7.1S p ni. Thurs. - Lay Visitation 7.30 p til. TIuirs.Boy Scout Troop 10:00 a, m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

at the University Church of Christ,-1 404 E. 8th St. All are invited o attend, j 8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd,; Evangelist - WITN- TV, CHANNEL 7,!

ponsored by the un - denominationar Christian churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

10-00 a. m.Bible School-classes fori all ages |

11:00 a. m.-Mbrning worship with the Lord s Supper

Morning message by the minister i 11:00 a. m.Primary Church - ages 2-1 8. under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock . nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening worshipchoir to present the message of Easter in song. Mrs. Pattie Fleming, director 7:00 p. m. Wed.Bible study from the Book of John Nursery Provided 7:00 p. M. Wed.-Christian Youth

Mary Major and a torchlit Way companies complained

of toe Cross procession m toe Thursday that Gov. Bob Scoffs

shadow of the Colosseum. nmnncori no V

So far during his Holv Week ^ and blood.

^ crease in tlie premium tax -

year it does not include the con- He can, and usually does, secration of the bread and wine, criticize and question any-which sy.mbolizes Christs flesh thing and anybody, and thereby often provides a retresh-

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 E it Sixth StrMt

f , .inisttr

R*>v. I A Wxfts E Rkhrd Brunson,

ssocia'o minisftr vra.cnnsiian Youth

8.45 and II hi a m - Tht Worship of HoutGraded Program for all ages.

God P- Tn. Wed.Choir Practico i

S-rmrn r.opri Nrws From A Grave- Thur.Visitation

yard. -Mr. Ouick, prpachinq 0 .

9 45 a.m. -Church Schooi with classes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

nn" ^ ^itt street

8:00 P. m, Mon.^ w, S. c. S. Circles; Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Pastor

Nn, 1 - Carawan) at the church ( 9:00-Morning Worship,-Nursery for

No, J (Bowers) With Mrs. W. J. Ro-^ small children

9:45 a. m.Church School for all ages

11.00Morning Worship (Braadcast weekly over WNCT radio.) Nursarv for small children 3:.30 p. m. Wed.Cub Scout Den

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

8:O0 p. m. FrI.Planning Council I, Finance Committee

addresses. Pope Paul has made.hamper the'Towth of n the service the Pope ig antidote to the poison of

major pronouncements on toe iheir compares. "f w.fl remove h.s shoes and kneel conformity that weakens most

disarray in the Roman Catholic: th. t=v i, times before a crucifix. of us. He may become some-

thing of a nuisance, but he does help keep our min d awake and on occasion st i r our conscience to some needed soul searching.

Any man who doesnt plan to become a curmudgeon is missing the last best gcal of successful living.

Tho fsav ic f c * (three times before a crucifix. Church. He has severely con- k ^ r, iff 4^ i ceremony, the Pope

derrmed several developments P will lead a Way of the Cross;

which followed the Vatican Ecu-domestic insurance procession simulating Christs

menicai Council. "Mjourney to Calvary. The route,

ito 2 per cent and from m> 1 j *1 l ,1-- 1____

He spoke out during a general^ ,5 around and through the Colosse-

udience Wednesday against! f , out-of- um to the ancii f

priests who are crucifying thei^^ _ 1 Venusincluded

Church, by refusing to submit j- accord- tions.

---------------- ing to Arch Allena Raleigh! in past years

8:00 p. m. tum.-cwf Circle No, 7.' attorney representing several S';,! Chou I insurant firms, might seri-

7:00 p. m. Wed,Youth Choir Rehear-i ousiy attsct the Continuation of

p. m. Wed Chancel Choir Re-' STOWth, which might in tum hearsal

ancient Temple of V- prayer sta-

on %

No. 4 (Brown) with Mr.. B. C. Brxnch No. 5-(Wrst) with Mrs. Stuart Buc-hsnen

10:00 X. m Tue^, W. S C S. Circles:

No, 7 (Kerl) at the Church

No. 8 (Clrmrns) with Mrs. W. H.

Wfltjen

No. IP (Whitp) with Mr.s. G. A Cavis No. II (O'Nfil) with Mrs. L. H. Garner

So. 1? (Snowden) with Mrs. H. G.

Willisins

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

8 00 n m Tues.The Weileyan Ser- 0len Letham Jr., aiioeiaft frnlster

4;,-4a r'..:i,j ^....4. ^ . FARtcsr .<nnF4A\/

vice Guild meets with Mrs. E. F. Con-Qleton

9 00 - It 15 a. m. Wed.-Frt,-Weekday Kindei 0,11 ten A Nursery 4:P0 pm. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 215 meets

7:30 p.m. Wed,Boy Scout Troop 340

meet5

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir r-hearsal

4 00 p m. Thurs.Children's Choir

rehearsal

5.."i0 p. m, Thurs.Youth Choir rehear-I

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

404 E Bth St.

W. Paul Duckett, MinislAr

5:t5 a. in Sunrise Service at the Church AAt. Pleasant Christian Church will participate. Message by David

Easter Sunday 8:00 8. m. Sun.Easter Sunr'se Ser-;

vice sponsored by United Chrislian Movement

2:00 a. m.-Morn!ng Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School [

11.00 a. m. Sun.Morning Wcrship,

Mr. Latham preaching. "The Way of A Cross."

10:00 a. m. MonCWF Circle No. t* Mrs. D H. Conley

2:00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 2 Mrs. John Proctor

3:00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No S-

Mrs. W. L. Allen, Sr.

8.00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 3-

Mrs. Eleanor Bunting

8:00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No, 6-

Mrs. Al Averette

8:00 p. m. Mon.-CWF Circle No. 9-

Mrs. Virginia Scales 7 .30 p. m. Tues.Official Board Meeting

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graeno StraoH Rov. Farcy B. Upchurch, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a. m, Tues.Morning WM8 Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Supper 6:30 p. m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir 6:40 p. m. WedDevotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Meetings; Deacons, Women's Sunday School Classes, Jr. GA's, Study Halls, visitation. Beginner Choir

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir

affect the future development and economic prosperity of our state.

the Pope has carried a light wooden cross for the last few stations. Vatican prelates said they expected him to take up the cross again tonight, despite his frail health, to emphasize his own personal sadness and affliction.

WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Indepfindent Fresbyterian Faul Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastar

Temporary Meeting Place: Civic Room of the Planters Bank, Third and Washington Streets.

9:45 a, m.Sunday Bible School Classes for all ages 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship Sermon"A Living Savior"

7:00 p. m.Evening Service Sermon"On Being a Whole Christian" This is fhe third in a series of message on "Spiritual Depression, Its Causes and Cure"

8:00 p. m. Mon.Board meeting 8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. The pastor will cnntinue a series of Bible studies In the book of Colossians.

I-V,

to-

5. 8, ^" vv* \ I

... - , A'-'S I

V'-:.

Hymn of the skies

David lived almost thirty centuries ago. He knew nothing of outer space of galaxies hurtling through the void . . . of

particles of energy and matter spinning their way from a one time explosion toward the edges of the universe.

He knew only the skies of hts native land ... their lights and shadows and ever-changing drifts of cloud.

But he knew, as millions before and since, that these skies were no accident. They told him of the hTlnd and Heart that rules the domain of life. They told him we are not alone.

*^The heavens declare the glory of God,** he wrote in the 19th Psalm, *'The firmament shou>eth his handiwork.**

Through those same skies rode the star that drew men to the scene of our Saviors birth. Against those skies is always silhouetted the Cross on which He died for us.

Under those skies well worsthp together the Risen Lord.

rnr/'p' Kc' !er AdvtrMng Sirviee, Jne., Strashurg,}/*.

Matthew Matthew Matthew Act* Act* Ramon* I Corinthian* 27 28:1-10 28:11-20 2:22-36 2:37-47 5:l2-l7 11:23-26

.^cviplur 4leeto hg the Awrncovi Bibi* Snrlety

This scries of ads is being published tech week in The Reflector end is being sponsored by the following individuals end business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avngt end Lean Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Riggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhorte PL 2-2136

McKee Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

But now, Williams said, staff members are beginning

We Have Just Received

2 Trailer Loads Of Fine Used Furniture

SOME OLD AND UNUSUAL PIECES!

IHOMPSON'S

804 Clerk St. - Phone 758-3187

19 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU:

SINGER SEWING CENTER BRODY'S

ARIANE'S THREE SISTERS'

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK COLONIAL STORES

BUTLER'S SHOES SARELL'S NEEDLECRAFT ECKERD'S PENNEY'S

ROSES'

STEINBECK'S

PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR ZALE'S JEWELERS

snoHce

l&sdbiiiB#''

JU-. vyik^*'

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS MUSIC ARTS PITT PLAZA BARBER SHOP PITT PLAZA CINEMA MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SALON

PLUS ACRES OF FREE PARKING! COME TO Pin PLAZA

AN EXCITING PLACE TO SHOP!

Announcing . . . the arrival of

Mr. Jack Rabbit

(OR THE EASTER BUNNY)

SATURDAY - 12 NOON

ON THE "HOPPER CHOPPER." MR. RABBIT WILL BE IN Pin PLAZA 'TIL 6 P.M. WITH LOTS OF FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDS!

6-Th Daily Reflctor, Grenvi1l, N. C.-Fridy, April 4, 1969

fHERE OUGHT TO

The Worry Clinic

No Happier Marriage In Pre-Marital Sex

Hnl's claim that prcmati-ial sexual promi5Cuit\ p r o-duces h. ppicr marrjaf:. j< plain buncombf. So clip out this Case Record and pass it aong in tt'en - ageri, as well as to ujfe - swapping males. For virile men never will assent to the Comrnuni'if dnn-tr.rrs c*' sbarinz their women or thrir other private proper-

Bv (iFOnCiE W CRWr Ph. L).. M D

CASE J-5.1 Hal H . aged 20, is a colfre senior.

After a few beers at o re rent mlepe dance. Hal and a few couples cot off in a ccTner to discuss romanre.

Fd never marry ^ gtrl who hadn't slept with a lot of other felows"* Hal orated.

Some of the other men rr.ade the same brash claim, tc-n.

But one of tlie groups told Hal that only sissy males, lacking in testosterone, would take his view.

So they finally decided to telephone me and ask what mod-

Ohviously. Hal's mot i c s may ha\e been an attempt o * soften up the cirls pre^<^^nt so they would sob.Tiit to a.na-teunsh premantol sexual exploration that same night.

In some of the doc:b peajanl regions of Europe, as Russia, spiritless peons wo-j.d regard

r-f'pan: in wed gift v. hh

favor, for she thus had omved her ability to bear children And tn those davs of m ipnat labor, the more children, the more free farm worker. he could corral.

Magazines and movies, plus t*m T\'r have recently helped spread the idea tliat premarital promiscuity helps produce happier marriage.s That's plain buncombe'

It does the vcrv reverse

hr a pianist N'or does even a Straflivanus viohn tutor a teenager mo becoming a Fritz Kreisler!

This IS what 1 call the 10 piano fallacy dust because an untutor e d youth sits down and pounds loudly on the keys of 10 piano.s instead of only one. doe s nt make him a better musician,

doe's it

Then let's stop that stu p i d argument that promise u t y teaches a man or woman sexual harmony!

One piano i.s entirely enxjgh to produce a Paderewski, IF And that big IF" means. IF the pupil IS given the .icientific miLcical instruction by the proper teacher; not by promiscuous pianos!

Proper tutelage in mari t a I relations should come from a phvsician or a clergyman fortified with the booklet bel.w.

Remember, pianos dont-teaclr music. And female bodies dont teach sex!

In this sissy modern age, however, .mciety has foisted an unwise and false notion upon' teen - agers that promise u i t y*

UCYM Sponsors Sunrise Service

The United Christian Youth Movement will sponsor a sunrise service on Easter mo.-ning at 6 p.m. at the new waterfront area on First Street. tl

i Dr. Isa Grant and Dr. Malene Irons will give the meditation. The Community Gospel Singers j will provide the music.

The theme will be Christ Lived, Died and Was Resurrected For The World and All of Its Inhabitants.

The public is invited to attend. i

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Used Cars

Canada's NATO To Trigger U.S.

Crane. Ha) p r o- produces happier marriage,

tested, docsn t such promi.?cui- Thats due. in part to the ef-ty teach a couple how to ad- feminate nature of millions of ju.st better in the bedroom af- modern males, ter they are married? .\p virile mammalian males

That s an attempt to ration- resent .sharing their females I JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

alize sexual misconduct. This is still true of bulls and Special Correspondent

Tor promiscuity does N 0 T stallions, which will fight to' WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Cana-

leach sexual harmony. the death any other male that das decision to cutback its ------- - -

You readers know verv well tries to raid their harem. NATO forces in Europe Hkely!^^^^^^slovakia last August

Cutback

Demands

WILL RUN AGAIN i

WASHINGTON AP)-Sen. .Allen J. Ellender, the second-ranking man on Senate seniority rolls, says he intends to seek his seventh term in 1972, when he'll be 81.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

ern medical-p.'^vchologv he 1 d

'1 I'to be true of men 2nd will tigger demands ' in Coii-

5L do not teach a child to still applies to possibly 25 per-jgress for drastic reductions of

ted to The North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Europe was stopped only when the Soviet Union and its allies invaded

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLE.C H. GOREN

! Ir Thi ChUm Tfibunl

Neither s'ulnerable. North 'deals.

NORTH A Q

Q J 6 5 4 3 A A 9 5 4 WXST EAST

A in 8 7 A K J 6 4

^ ' J 7 .S U K 9 6 3 2

O 19 9 2 8 7

Ai Q J 6 3 A K 10

SOUTH 4 \ 9 5 3 2 O A Q 4 OAK A 87 2 The bidding;

Korlb Fa^t S^-uth West

Pass Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ,\T Pass Pass Pass

Opening Iced' Three of A By del;l>erately surrendering a tnck. West was able to capialize on the roadblock which -Nature had created for South, the dc-darer at three no trump, and the latter was obliged to pay off to the brilliancy of his opponent.

West opened his fourth best club which was ducked in dummy, and East won the trick with the king The latter continued with the ten and, at tTick two. West w as called on to make the key play of the entire deal The normal procedure, of course, would be to let the ten go thru for. if East has another club to lead, Wests jack wdil drive out the ace on the next rounrt West rea-

1 soned that his partner probably did not have any more clubs, however, for it seemed unlikely that South would open with one no trump without a club stopper unless he had at least three small cards in that suit.

West was not esf>ecialljr concerned with the establishment of the clubs, however, for the dummys ace was not only a protective card for the declarer but, more important, it presented a sure entry to North's diamond suit. If, for example, East and South each had two diamonds, then there was no way for the latter to gain access to the dummy except in the club suit.

. When the ten of clubs was led at trick two, West overtook with the jack which was I^rraitted to hold. West continued with the sLx and South was able to win two tricks in the suit by finessing Norths nine, but he was not pleased with the present that had been given to him. The diamond suit was now hopelessly blocked and declarer wound up with only seven tricks on the deal.

The trick that West donated in clubs came back with interest, since it deprived declarer of four diamond tricks. If South is left to his own devices, he can take six diamonds and three side aces without surrendering the lead.

mi RRRERTS

Axn exciting new one-half hour TV program in color.

FEATURES:

A contemporary message from Ora! Roberts .,. atrned at producing answers The music of special guest stars and ... Richard Roberts and tne World Action Singers.

Make this special program part of your regular viewmg.

Tune in each week on WNBE, Channel 12 Sunday, April 6 8:30 AM

The Soviet intervention result-

... K^i-jo----------wi ed in fears that the East-West

cent of modern males who have U. S. troops committed to the al-^military situation in Europe inherited the virility of their liance, according to officials might become unbalanced by a pugnancious ancestors. ihere. j cutback of U.S. forces.

The other 75 percent of dov- A movement in the Senate, These apprehensions have

es and hippies meekly accept last year to sharply cut the largely subsided and presuma-the Communistic notion of shar- 225,000-man U.S. force commit- '' '

ing private property as well as

jmatp.s.

j So you girls better wake up ifa.'t to the seductive salesman-jship of .sivsy males with Rom-jan hands who wish to kiss and run elsewhere.

* Wife - swapping husbands also need massive shots of testosterone!

Send for my booklet How to , .

Prevent impotence, enclosing a long stamped, return envel-ope, plus 20 cents. It show how to create your own psy chic testosterone!

Bill Would Expel Demonstrators

bly would be revived only some fresh Soviet thrust.

The Canadian move focuses fresh attention on the troop level issue and makes renewed congressional pressure for U.S. reduction almost inevitble, some well-informed officials feel.

nAI.EIGH (An _ student',, demonstrators who hinder, de-i^^^ about 10.000 troops in

lav nhcfm/'f dt.sturb OP pre*' seen here as a reflec-

FRIDAY

Z.OO Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8-30 Name Game 10;00 Star Trek

11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

chief advocates of reduction last

year was Senate Majority Lead-| 7^ clwV*

er Mike Mansfield. He and oth-;

ers circulated a resolution To re-i 9:.3o top' cat

duce greatly the U.S. troop level^lSlS

11:30 Underdoo 12:00 Storybook Sq 2:30 Un. World 1:00 Timmy .

1:30 Mr. Roberts

2.00 Matinee

4:00 Run For 5:00 T. B. A 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

tion of a feeling fairly wide-through the alliance

and obtained 52 signatures.

Prime Minister Pierre Elliott ; L1S u' Trudeau announced the Canadian decision late Thursday, a few hours after notifying the Nixon administration of the action. The size of the reduction was not announced.

During his visit to Washington last week Trudeau reportedly frioay told Pre.sident Nixon he was un- wiC wost der strong Cabinet and parlia-| s:3o compr cyie mentary pressures in Ottawa to ii.wRnai^ Report beak with NATO entirely. But: he told his Parliament NATO 8:00 Go Goph#-s is an alliance that i.s. for the! t:5Sy'eT.'. time being, necessarywe are ierrhi. shoe staying in NATO, IniSHtSd.

7:00 Binqo 7:30 Adam-11 8 00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs, Muir 9:00 Movies 12:00 News 12:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 T. B. A.

10:00 Mormon Con. 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3 30 Suspense 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 6-00 College Bowl 6 30 Wild Kingdom, 7:00 Huck Finn j 7:30 Walt Disney ! 8:30 Mother In Law,

CQ Dodge Coronet *'500 with full power and fao tory air conditioning. 4Vi ypai factory warranty remaining. fxH

CO Plymouth Fury with fuD power and factory air con ditioning. 4-year factory war ranty remaining. ^2995

CO PbTnouth Satellite with full power and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory warranty remaining. ^2795

CO Dodge Coronet, 4 door *e-dan. 4-year factory warranty remaining. 2695

CO Valiant with full power and factory air conditioning. 4-year factory warranty

remaining. 2395

C7 Plymouth Fury 4 door *e-dan with full power and factory air condition-

Life 9:00 Bonanze 10:00 The Ship 11:00 Welts Fargo 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

CC Malibu Chevrolet, 4 door sedan with automatic transmission and power steering.

1695

9:30 Pettleoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News M;1S Roller Derby I7;H Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman j 10:00 The Light 10,00 Easter Serv. 12:00 Peter Gunn

fifi Alpine convertible sports car. 3 year Chrysler factory warranty re- $1 CQT mainiiig. 1 D^D

CC Pontiac GTO with auto-matic transmission and power steering.

1595

w , ., 12:30 Face h%ion

In the past five years, Canada |

has steadily reduced its forces!

l Alwnyc ivrifp tn Dr. Crane in rare of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-rire.ssed envelope and 20 cent.s to cover typing and printing cavts when you send for one of his booklets.)

Church Pays For Police, Firemen

lOHNSTOWN, Pa. (.AP)

'bill Thursday to rid our colleges and other schools of a , . . .

verv, verv few people who dis-1f"' "'f'* ?

Tupf fhe education of the great'f'"' majority of student-a." , .

I Watkins told newsmen his bill ' critics consider that

(would set a uniform standard^

I for dealing with demonstrators Europe. One c

I who obstruct school operations | and relieve .school adrninistra- CunriSfi S6rVIC6 tons of discretion in handling.

1:00 Mob/ D ok

in Europe from 12 air squadrons! Jiw

-.noro

- -...-..J, 5;00 CBS

conference w^hether all Cana-, ISJ'cBs'^'Nrws^'' dian troops would eventually be! 7 00 p. Wagonpr withdrawn, Trudeau replied: I J^3^ mv Tions

! 9.00 Hogan's

Official U.S. reaction to Trudeaus announcement was based on the view that he had reached friday a moderate

4:00 Graansbcro 5:30 A mat- Hour 6:00 21st C<*ntury 6:30 T. H. E. Cat

7 00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben

8 00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Irnpossible 11 00 News

11-15 Paul Harvey 11:20 Boston Sym,

r,:any';u!,hc,;jp";:!rteT^^^^^ -'^faT^N^ArS has*outlN^d fts'^ng xand Tim

college would ba 'mmediately: "S- ,op., to 5,000. Asked at a news;

- ! expeled under a bill now before I. .conference whether all Cana-I the^North Carolina General al'o^May"" aTfense ,

Rep William T. Watkins, p. against any threat to Western ^ ^ maybe nor'

Granville, said he introduced the,?Pr'>P' by the .Soviet bnion. The ofnlT) S reaciin,.

hill Thnrsrlav -tn riH r -iJ 'Ug now IS that *6 Soviet WNBE

threat has largely diminished

ai ne naa readied FRIDAY s no Npwiywj

decision. A State

T-, J, i 1 . , 7:30 Tom Jones 9:30 Palacn

Department spokesman said,i S:30 Cenerat, Gap 10:30 western

We took forward to consulta-,:?o wS's?n"'n II;?! wrSim,

tions in NATO on Canadas o:fw Judd 12-15 story t Jesus

plans regarding its NATO force iSNewr'

- Ch. 12

JC Rambler (770 Series.)

4 door sedan with automatic ' transmission. ^995

CC Plymouth Fury converti-bJe with automatic transmission and power $QQC

steering

Pb mouth Belvedere with automatic transmission & power steering.

895

the

commitment.

Bottle-Collecting Now Legalized

:00 Casper 9: 0 Gulliver 10.'JO Spiderman 10:30 Fantastic 4

nip uiii requires bciinoi or i . * c Vc

college administrators to hold'Pf/5;45^^^^^ i Gov. David F. Cargo signed a jf,

The Fir.'?t Presbyterian church the.se demonstrators. n i I L.

has given $5(X) to the city for po- Disruptions of schools and col-oy LOCdl VenUrCn

I lice and fire protection. leges is prevalent throughout the ' _ . . u i. u

, The church feels it has a re-nation and is getting worse, Sunrise services will be held, CANTA FE NM (AP) -xmuv:.,,

.sponsibility to Ihe community of Watkins said. e''IcMh sr^n'-mdfv'Colecting old bottles now b le-i I'fiS S'n

which It IS a part, a church Thp bill requires school ori * Eighth St., on Sunday! j j . i2:3o Bandstand

Ispoke.sman said Thursday in an- ......- u.i.,'morning at 5;45. ^ . . i:30 Happening

nouncing the contribution. This ,is one of several items it is con-isidering on the basis of involve-ment in community better-ment.

Mayor Kenneth O, Tompkins said, Tliis is wonderful news. I hope other churches will follow theiT example.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 1:20 Sports 8:00 Faith

1:30 Joey Bishop 8:30 Oral Roberti

1:00 Story of Jesus 9:00 Revival ^:30 Dudley SATURDAY 10:00 Linus

7.'0 Cisco Kid 10:30 King Kong

7:30 White Hunter 11:00 Bullwinkle

8 00 Telestory 11:30 Discovery

8:15 King & Odie 12:00 Insight

accused ol,

-riorafinnc sored by the host church and . * , . , ,

^ Hv Mt- Pleasant Christian Church, tate^law a requireent that liq-

hearings for those obstructing school and to expel those found guiltv. ' cnristian cmircn

The bill also would make 'it a>er

unlawful lor any professor, teacher or school employe to in-j f Dcbett cite others or to aid and abet

will ceremonies.

them in obstructing school oper-;

act as music

bill Thursday removing from! 5:00 wond sports

6:30 Review 6:45 Sews

uor bottles stroyed.

be broken or de-

6:55 Weather 7:00 Skippy 7:30 Dating

12:30 E. G. A,

1.00 Directions 1-30 Iss. & Ans.

2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman .5:00 White Hunter 5:30 Big Picture

6.00 Ch. Bowling 6:30 Death Valley

7.00 Michelangelo 8:00 F, B. I.

9:00 Movie

11:30 News

11:45 Church New

12:00 Story of Jesus

CC PljraoiiUi Barracuda with automatic ^1 9Cf transmission.

JC Dodge Dart station wa gon with conven- $70 C tional drive. I

C A Plymouth 4 door sedan * with power steering and automatic trans- ^70 C

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(%A Ford with fi r.ylinder en-glne and standard ?ggC

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

. ACROSS

28. Utmost

1. Breach

hyperbole

4. Heavy

29. Numeral

7. Unhurt

30. Give fortli

V..Ar:J

31. Study

13. Butterinc

32. Excavated

14. Side

33. Allude to

15. Vo.ie

35, Saxhorn

vestments

37. Emanation

!6,A-c.ltat.

41. Missile

. fami'-/

shelter

17. Copycat

42. Handier

IS.Yehcw.,,..

45. Arder

sacphire

46, Demolishing

22. Springe

47. Existed

24. Title

48. Notwith

27. Game played

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49. Besides

SQS SSB. OBBIZI

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

bv the .Mt, and David Thomas, minister of Mt. Pleasant, will bring the devotional message.

The congregation join with their ministers in extending an: | invitation to the community to participate in the service.

NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED-THIS-WEEK

1. Highwiod

2. Too bad

3. Golf strolie

1*4

*f1

*fB

*f9

par fim 25 min. AP Ntwsftaiurts

4-4

4. Conifer

5. Anecdotage

6. Hindu cymbals

7. Detergent

8. Charged

9. Feverish

10. Dawn goddess 1?. Converge 17. Nitrogen

19. Met. production

20. Apple

21. Arab, letter

23. Girls nickname

24. Turf

25. Useless 28. C'jstcnary

34, ShoAer 36, Humerus

35. Army detachment

39. Nevada resort

40. lason's sh'p

41. Hemstitch

42. Endeavor

43. Herb of grace .44. River island

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CA Plymouth * door hard '^^top Sports Fury FggC

CA Chrysler New Yorker door sedan with full power and factory air $*1OQC conditioning. Itbalc

IJO Ford Galaxie 500, V*' floor sedan with automatic transmission. $

595

go Pontiac with full power and factory air ICQC conditioning. U^D

CO Chevrolet Im- ^lC "7 pala convertible.

62 Cadillac

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1095

CO Ford Z door sedan with standard trans- $00C mission. itTi/J

CO Ford 4 door ftedan with "automatic trans- $OQC mission.

CO Mercury Comet ICC A Extra clean. ODU

CO Ford Station wagon with full power and factory air conditioning. ^350

CO Bnlck with full power and factory air con- $Q C A ditioning. OOU

CO Chrysler New Port 4 door sedan with full power and factory air condition-

CO Oidsmobiie 2 door hard-top with full power and factory air condition- $^|95

See these and many f4her new and used cars at onr lot.

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Comer Of 284 By-Past And S. Memorial Dr.

Life Is Our Pilgrimage To A Resurrection Day

agnizes- Its impossible tor nal installment of an Easter ser- u- n-

IP'S about the - m<ske it on his own. He s

For I am sure that neither gence of consciences, skills and

les aooui me resurrection of . ^

Christ, dealfi with its mean- mortahty, in his

nings. , vanity, misjudgments. avarice,

rivalry, sickness and wanness of love.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion ^Vriter

, ' 1*1 Scriptural terms, hec crip-

MAN IS on the road, going pled by sin, by his self-cen-scmew'hcre Loaded with the tered alienation from the whole-p.ist, piling on the present, hes ness of life itself, from his Mak-aiways moving, pushing on. To er and his fellow men. p ' Hes not sure. I The distrust and conflict, both

But he s seeking something bet- individual and social, go on, the

,V u u . , arrogant despotisms, the greed.

He h .isn t got it made, not yet. the imbalances, the rampages Hes "cstless, never quite con- and wreckage, the bursting tmt Oh there are good mo- shells, the insular suspicions men s, the partial achieve- and, as James Baldwin says, ironts, the temporary truces maybe the fire next time. and deli7Lts ^ We know that the whole

The cbjeetive, the fuU con- creation has been groaning in s*mm?.tion, Siill lies ahead. Just travail together until now, what It IS remains unclear. Its writes St. Paul, and not only vague, elusive, nebulous. But the creation, but we ourselvec, he search for it goes on. Man who have the first fruits of the

r-sn t arrived. He s still hunting Spirit, groan inwardly as we

for adoption as sons Movement is his mode and, as! ifs . bitter bind, he notes, yet , the pop song puts it, the times, subjected in hope they are a-changing, overcoming

It s the long pilgrimage-what t, and sometimes make lirad-some philosophers call the con- way, in part, and that s his re-

hmung crea ive process, says sponsibilily, but the zig-zag

an Episcopal theologian, the course of history refutes any as-Rev, Norman Pittenger. Its sumption that man can fully not a finished and settled sys- perfect existence by his own ac-tcm.

Its finishing still beckons jt depends on Another, in the Shead summoning people to- Biblical view, on the unswerv-ward'it .And they move, striv- character of God.

mg blundering, discovering, intervening grace, lighting, negotiating, slipping Mans Hope

backward, Pre^ing on again.

And the goal? A full future, a his hope, said the late

I iL "n g'-eal Swiss theologian Karl

Teilhard de Chardin calls it, the Barth. If he did not have God

c' f before him in his death and thus

Its what Scripture terms a ^5 end, he would have noth-new heaven and a new earth - 31,^3^ of him. But God is the

eternal life -the kingdom of [ future of his present.

Cod. Whatever name it s give ^nd the resurrection, that pe-

nncrlpd desZ' uudefinable, luminous

beat of an uncrimped destina-

. u Au of it, flashed the infinite poten--But the way IS rough, the tialities into the heart of himan-going wobbly and wavering.

Man is bound to a future not p

hccase he has a road bu j^pp^ ^ ,

because he has a promise, rvonn tcv u.,

S3VS a Lutheran Theologian, the rp, m^cinnarv annctio Paul

Rev. Dr. Martin Marty. The f ?hi

r 1 -..o-called it the revelation of the

Jhf nf imaapq hni-y'pH nff ^lystery which was kept secret ' ^ since the world began, hut now

is made manifest; Its a boundless vision.

Because of it, Christianity has sometimes been portrayed a.s a flight from reality, what Karl Marx termed an illusory opi-

death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things lo come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all c'eation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.

However, if the ultimate prospects are so magnificent, what necessity is there in toiling for the partial, ambiguous gains of history? Why not just stand byi and let God effect the eaiire solution? '

Because, Biblically, it cant happen that way.

Alan is part of the process. He possesses free will; hes responsible, individually and collectively. He is not goose-stepped, * robot-like, into eternity. His. big chance remains up to him.' He can obliterate his identity, or, with Gods help, reclaim it.

Father Schillebeeckx says that just as man, in his freedom, has muddled his history and cant remake it alone it also is only in and through his freedom that God transforms it into a saving event. Via human freedom, grace is thus able to change history itself.

Even now, new realities are showing up in history, modern, developments that tend to make , the world an interdependent neighborhood, a planetarv part-| nership, overcoming the super- i individualism and super-rationalism that ruptures human unity.

Mutual Knowledge

It involves a kind of conver-

materials, in which the lives of persons and nations are increasingly shared, through Intensified specialties and exchanged goods and services, even the sharing of transplanted human organs.

oncile racial, economic and other cleavages. It is a world of dynamic movement, open-ended,

packed with risk and untold po- confirmation of the basic value tentialities. of human history, the only abso-

Behold, the new has come,lute evidence that goodness is Paul writes. All this is from! ultimately stronger than evil.

Technologies have facilitited 1 God, who through Christ, recon-i It says that despite the foul-the promotion of mutual knowl-iciled us to Himself and gave usest, most senseless injustices of edge, understanding and well-!the ministry of reconciliation; |the world, the tyrannies, the dis-being, stimulating drives to rec-*that is, God was in Christ, rec-'asters, the suffering of the inno-

onciling the world to Himself.cent, the aggressions, the cruci- So it appeared in the case of In plain fact, the resurrection fixions. that justice packs the Jesus, the wholly good, entled

offers the only clear, conclusive. power to prevail in the end. to the best, crushed in degrada-

That such evil exists, there is tion. Yet die resurrection says

no question. Living is rough, that despite the defeat.^ and

tough and often cruel, and tragedies, that goodness finally

sometimes, brute forces seem to succeeds, that right ultimately

win. Sometimes, lies tramle the wns over wrong, that life

truth, hate shatters love and ex triumphs over death,

istence seems gray, pointless j It says there is firm cause for and futile. i (Cootioued On Page SI

Prices effecti ve thru Saturday^ April S, while quantities last I

a screen at the end of history.

The Unending Search It's a distant giimmer, on a far horizon. Often, in the shadows of mans failures, poni- ness, anxiety and dying, its ' hard to see. It's not the thor- i m

migh and final illumination. Yet f." e people that divorces

it's a signal, a pointer, a direc- the struggle to recti-

. 6 > fy conditions. Actually,

. 'And its chief bearer is consid-,^ 1* .I'l opp^ite-red the risen Christ-the light , ^ '^>'iet symbol is a rack of Of the world torture, the cross, and it points

It is the Father good pleas- 'y I the eventual con-ure to give vou the kingdom, quest of the world s .ntirmi ies. He said For God so loved the ^ut also to the painful ordeal reworld that He gave His only QUired for that accomplishment. Son, that whosoever believes in e mandate is for confidence Him should not perish but have ."'"' ,

eternal life

The resurrection is seer, as the foretokening of that purpose. It would come after Me let h^ is to Christians the prime prom- deny himse and take up his ise, the developing, purifying cro^s and^follow M. ^

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but functionally, it is regarded he hungry, the poor, the as working in every present, yet dnsed. sick and imprisoned always out in front in advance, face oiiposition and travail,

leading toward a new and per- but in the end. tins eternal defected order, a new creation. j t ,, c. ,u

The resurrections reality is Corne, 0 blessed of My Fath-

the most powerful religious inhq''>t the kingdom pre

symbol of what is truly possible PU^ed for you from the founda-as the future, the future which "s of the world .. Truly, I lie factor already has com- say to you, as you did it for one menced in Jesus as the Christ, I 'he least of these: My breth-^ writes a Catholic theologian, the P" y" did it for Me.'

Kev. Edward Schillebeeckx. The resurrection, and the

In that perspective, much cur- "ss through which it came, of-fent theology conceives of God, fei- no easy living, no promised not just as past creator and prosperity, no escape ironri mis-: present sovereign, but as the fortunes and the scars of batt e,; power of the future, as He nor any other built in safe-\Vho is ahead of us, the guards against Rouble. Dieuen-avant, the One Who Rather, in suffering and self-Is to come commitment, to the point of

He is seen as the beacon of death, lies the strange alchemy hope always up forward, tug- .hat silentlv and inexorablv ne-gmg man onward, gates evil and will at length de-

Behold, I have set before you stroy it even deaft itself,

an open door, which no one is; .p,gb the good f'f ihe able to shut read the words of i faith, Paul exhorts. In tnbula-

Ihe exalted Christ in the Book of tion distress, persecution or

Revelation

Its a big offer, a portal to un- querors through Him who loves dreamed possibilities, but mans, us.

blotchy record and his innate fallibilities, summed up in his certain death, leaves him somewhat ill-equipped to attain that grand gateway into eternity.

In fact, he can, as well he knows and as Judeo-Christianity

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Daily Reflector, Greenvilit, N. C.fiiday, April 4, 1969

Students Captured At FBLA Session

Friction On The Religious Academic Scene

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Friction is running high today in several I sectors of the religious academ-I ic scene as a result of personnel shakeups, stirring >parks among students, administra- tions and professors.

Faculty outers, in some cases, have touched off student

quines.

At Jesuit-run Boston College, about 2,500 students signed a petition challenging the administrations action denying tenure to a noted Catholic theologian, Dr. Mary Daly, and several other faculty members.

Students also staged a mass protest march.

Although

I president, the Very Rev. Seavey not appreciated around here. t It is a regular, periodic evalu-

holder of seven degrees, ation, says the associations with the backing of the academ- including three doctorates in re- president. Dr. Jesse H. Ziegler,

of Dayton, Ohio, but it wiii ex-

all aspects of the life

ic senate, and declined to make public the reasons for it Says Dr. Daly: I can only conclude that the Jesuits here dont like my ideas and want only one point of view ex pressed. So theyve proceeded to eliminate the opposition.

Dr. Daly last year authored a controversial book, The Church and the Second Sex, t contending that a male-dominat- .

- W rhr..h Association of Baptist Profes-

sors of Religion adopted a reso-

amine

and operation of the sc.nool.

In Atlanta, a meeting of the

ed Church has traditionally re stricted women to a secondarj' pl3C0 in it

. ,, , 1 u respect for What they did, in effect, was to -Some of the ideas she ex-

protests and cails for ouliido in-i the student concern,^e coilege fire me. Diversity of opinion is p.esseTwere conlSed pretty

radical by the theology facul-

Mid-East Commission Has Program For Elderly

lution saying more than a score of professors have left Baptist campuses in the last decaae under the stifling effects of a restrictive atmosphere.

This must cease, they declared. They cited no specific

ty. Charles Barryy editor of the

campus newspaper, said. He

said the undergraduate con- . ^ ^ d..* gress was now working case.. But they protested dcnom-

achieve a greater voice in facul- each

dLeT'*'^^ Peece- Literaiiy True,

MISS .TLXIA EDWARDS

Pilgrimage . . .

(Continued from Page 7) confidence, for dedicated work, for hope.

In Arkadelphia, Ark., the WASHINGTON, N C. - The gram and the question of it be- P^'esident of Ouachita Baptist Executive Committee of the jng a nrioritv in the ^'"iversity, Dr. Ralph A.

; Mid-East Economic Develop-Ip . F j Phelps, resigned after heading

ment Commission approved ther ^ Objectives was raised, ^he institution for 16 years,; development and submission of Kivett, executive director claiming an ultraconservative i

an application to create a Sen- of the Commission, stated that group in the state Baptist con-

the program was not a priority vention insisted on curbing aca-project but acknewledged it to demic freedom, open inquiry > be consistent with the Commis- and quality education, sions objectives for Total Dev- Theyre not my kind of

ior Citizen Council for a five

The proposal creating overcome

a reg-person-

MISS MARIE BRAXTON WILLIS .MANNING ..x .u u x v.

In the world you have tribu-

DURHAM Miss Julia Mac Miss Marie Braxton was at Rose High School. Winter- lation, Jesus said, but be of rn./_____

Ekiwards of .Ayden was named named first place winner in ville High School and Williams- good cheer, X have

state vice president of the Fu- the Spelling Contest and was ton High School. .the world. u u x j <.t> ^

ture Business Leaders of Amer- presented with a portable type- The Bethe! High School Chap- And man is offered a share inljf* I" and w.wnXn cnn^menXr uat T"' . commented. Baptists,

lea during the organixation's an- wriler. ter won firs! plica in the MoS that process, both the dying and he ^fhSn /hemi he IL ?

nual convention held here March Placing second in the Mr.;Original Prfoject contest. the rising. Death is swal-V a ih ! veh.Je freedom, but they really only

28-31, while two other Ayden FBLA contest was Worth Worth-^ The state winners will aPend lowed in victory, Paul puts it. funto An^annua btS vheth^r '^State^^or to believe in the freedoni;

students were named first Dlace ington of Ayden. He was the the National FBLA Convention In extensive discussion of it in neariv $30()00 wi discule^^ -nonsored stated ^5' ^ai m

winners and one student was the lecipient of a $15 check, given in Dallas, Tex., June 15-17 to the 15th chapter of First Corin-L^ h k ii, -ponsored. He stated position. At New Orleans

r^pieut of a second place by_^to^NoHh Carolina Savings repr^ent ^ Carolina in;thians, he says mans present, rommXe Pitt'^Coty:re of | tha^ ^

WHlls^Manning won first place The Ayden FBI.A Chapter al-tests. ^"iSe!b?twhat is RaisedbUsihlfan^TdTSe^ onr'agenc"y have resigned, one.

in the Public Speaking Contesi so won an award for instaiiingl Local high schools participat- is imperishable." Like a seed,!Dl"ato "P"'*'- th^ueh Xch all Irncrlm ef ? the American:

and was awarded a portable the most new chanters of FBLA ing in the state convention wprp: iit k *:nwn in u/paWnpCQ hft s .. . ^ ^ program et Association of Theological;

typewriter with a built-in trans- in the state during the past Gr if ton, Ayden, Winterville, istor radio in the case._lyear. They installed chapters*Bethel, J. H. Rose and Kinston.

Real Cliffhangei In Story Of TV Programming Get Smart'

By BOB THO.MAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD

News of the Get Smart can-

ent network. Rarely has a series

switched networks (My Three cellation swept through the ex /api S(mis, Alfred Hitchcock, Danny oculive offices of the networks.

vnn rgn innLirha W o and Get Smart al-' ABC came up with a reprieve of-

>ou re looking for a cliff-hang- ^ost didnt make it. Adams re-Then CBS made a proposal to mg adventure in television pro- ated the sequence of events: 'take over Get Smart and

raised in power.

Lo! I tell you a mystery ... in a moment in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trumpet. For the trumpet will sound, and the dead will be raised, imperishable, and we shall be changed. For this perishable nature must

hllf ' T Xl- j- .1 ! X 1 . 1 . r- ' i-.----- rtbSULiaUUIl U1

hut Ungthy discussion on the pro- forts could be channeled." gchools has scheduled a check-

Custom-Made Books Scheduled

NEW YORK (AP) - Elec-tronics and the printed word

The budget request would pro- ,j,s sp,g director, five part! --tF

vide for time county Senior Citizen Coordinators and five part time homemakers for each county. Retired people would be employed with a small salary to

perishable nature must , I supplement Social Security pay-'

put on the imperishable, and;,. iXTJ 1 munts. Approval of the project;

gramming, consider the case of Get Smart

NBC notified us three before the deadline that No, I don t mean the on-the- going to let Get Smart

ulso go But they wanted me to stay on and sign for specials next control, season and my own variety pro-gram the following year, it was a fantastic offer, and I was seri-

tube capers of .Agent 86, known as .Maxwell Smart, fallible operative of Im referring to the

this mortal nature must put on immortality.

Noted nuclear physicist William G. Pollard, now also an Episcopal priest, predicts that the next century will bring a rediscovery of supernatural reality and man will regain his lost capacity to apprehend and respond to that reality all around him which is transcend-

feat of comedian Don .Adams in _ saving his television series from ousi^r^o"sid"j.]ng cancellation. Like Smart, Ad-j ^.35 in-between on Get ams was a most reluctant hero. Smart. In four years it had vvon >ned Youll be seeing Get Smart- 3 of

for a fifth year, but on a differ-

days back Adams production compa-fhoy ny in developing projects.

In the predawn hours before the NBC deadline, Adams spoke: on the telephone with NBCs ^

Herb Schlosser and CBS Mike Dann. When the comedian finally went to sleep, he had decided to cast his lot with NBC.

That morning I wa.s awak-by a telephone call from

Already, the four dimensions of time, height, width and breadth have become seven, adding the diensions of gravitation, magnetic and electrical forces, all of them interacting, and still others that remain

Emmies, including,The New York Times congratu-! lU, and 1 lelt that it l.iing me for beine on the CBS

had madTfr'l.'al ntiibL?onto "f cemTd" including the undeci.;cles in the Annals for inclusion

had made a real contribution to,schedule, which was released, ^ , f ^ a special text.

io wTawTfrl , ^00 ^1 NoL"nhe subtt ---

0 urLdl^^Td kchil fea " ^ m ^ar: the roadmarks arent

to producing and directing tea- managers had met with nnu; ta-o coo in a

tures. _which I have long wanted cBS, which was able to come up but then tac to I

dLi'finiri'fn" and operation should'

educational publishing. j -

Schoolteachers now can as-|though local funds are required semble their awn choices of his-1 to match the grant funds, no toric materials, combined in leash requirements are antici-any order and have a workable |pated locally. In-kind local class text within three months, i matching is expected to be

This is made possible by an used.

RCA videocomp typesetter thatj electronically sets pages, com-| plete with headlines, subheads, footnotes, folio numbers and' even rules, for the Encyclopedia |

Britannicas Annals of America at an average rate of 25 secoxids per page. Electronic type composition permits teachers to select any particular fact or facet even a single paragraph from the more than 2.2C0 arti-

Jerry's Cafeteria

Corner of 8th & Evans will be Open Easter Sunday from 11:30 to 2:00 and from 4:30 to 8:00. We will be closed all day Saturday, April 5 and Monday, April 7, so that employees may enjoy an Easter Holiday.

^ ' [with an immediate decision.

On the other hand, he felt a| -^bC couldnt act that fast,

mirror

face. The gathering inklings are tenuous, suggestive, like the

loyalty to "Get Smart and he and I would have lost my bar-, ^ j ^

S'iJTS M 3 f,3 -L-:

was a

ings of less promising shows. vervTonTofThe N^'*'wvs!

For a lead-in they had given j told them it was their mistake '^ Tnhn in t#P Rnnk

us Please Don't Eat the Dai-, for not opening negotiations twoi , Rpviiation offered this vi sies.' which was like 89th in the ^eeks before the deadline in-

: ratings. Then it was Maya The ^tead of three days. I ^ 3 and

h.txxx.xa. committed for ^ ^

Big Business By Mini-Railroad

BLANCA. Colo. (AP) - Vuu don't have to be much of a walker to trudge the entire length of the Southern San Luis Valley Railroad and back, nonstop. Some people probabiy could jog the whole round trip.

The entire railroad measures nine-tenths of a mile from the Blanca station to the end of the line near a vegetable procei.sing plant. This is all that is left of what was once a hefty ail line of 31.38 miles running from Blanca to Jaroso. Colo., just north of the New Mexico boundary.

Despite its lack of size now. the SSLV does plenty of business during the summer and au- , prjladrlprj^ (^P) __ Thejaway.

tUxmn vegetable and potato har- FR.ANKFORT. Ky. (API city's Academy of Natural Sci-i --

vests in the San Luis Valley of .Nearby Stamping Ground was enees became the butt of an| RELIEF AID

southcentral Colorado. named for the herds of buffalo April Fool's Day joke, with an LONDON (.AP) The British;

During peak months as manv which gathered about the spring armadillo the villain. The acad- government is to contribute'

as 50 freight cars are stacked and traces which centered emy had to change the name of 90,000 pounds ($216,000) towards

up along the less than one .mile there. Jesse James' parents Will Penn to Hannah Penn;the Save the Children Funds

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The blood you give today could save your great-great grandsons life.

Jungle Elephant.' or whatever the hell it was. Then Adam 12. We had to fight for our audience every season.

Finally NBC put us opposite the second half-hour of Jackie Gleason. I don't mind facing the first half-hour of an hour show but the second! Even so. Get Smart managed to get spectable rating.

three more years of Get Smart, a future that causes him to wince. But a lot of time and effort and love have gone into that show, he added. Ill stick with it.

a re-

OLD STAMPING GROUND

Armadillo Upset Academy's Plans

a new earth ... and I heard a, great voice from the throne,, saying, Behold, the dwelling ofi G(xi is with men. He will dwell! with them, and they shall be His; people, and God Himself will be! with them. He will wipe away | every tear from their eyes, and! death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning and' crying nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed*

Science fiction? Not at all. For authorities believe that blood or its red cells-can now be stored for a century or more and remain as good as the day when taken from a donor.

This revolutionary prospect comes from advances in the new science of extreme cold, called cryogenics, pioneered by Union Carbide.

Until recently, bloods red cells could be kept only 21 days under ordinary refrigeration. But when frozen instantly and refrigerated witfi the une<)rthly cold of liquid nitrogen (-320 degrees F.), red cells retain their life saving properties

indefinitely.

This breakthrough makes possible the storage of vast supplies of blood so that even the rarest and most desperately needed types need never again be in short supply.

Union Carbide helped perfect the equipment and procedures for blood preservation by cryogenics. We ve also developed many other uses for this new science. But none is more rewarding than keeping blood in readiness for todays needs. Or perhaps those of a century from now.

RECORD-

BREAKING

track. The cars are hauled to were married and lived the connecting tracks of the Stamping Ground.

Denver & Rio Grande Western -----

Railroad at Blanca for shipment to markets.

Tne diminutive railroad's president is George "'.I. Oring-dulph. 59. who sa> s h'ls name is a Holland Dutch conglomeration, I believe somebody misspelled something when they immigrated.

Oringdulph and two other men' bought the line in 1954 when the Interstate Commerce Commission threatened to close it.

The president gets only S2.000 8 year from the railroad, but he has no financial worries. He is | involved also in farms, sheep | and hog ranches, a firm that i grinds volcanic rock for insulation and a vaccum cooling: plant. i

at after the creature gave birth to four babv armadillos.

Nigerian

1969.

relief ork during

Mercury

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1969

Homer

Rose Trackmen In Second Victory

Rose High School swept to its UK), Winslow (R), :16.5. second straight track victory Long jump: Bell (WC>. Dor-yesterday, downing conference .man (WC), Porter (R), Staple-foes West Carteret and Kinston.ton (R), 21-3.

The Phantoms piled up 30 1/3 Shot put: Tucker (R), ONeal points while West Carteret fin- (WC), Steelman (R), D. Har-ished with 41 1/3 and Kinston rington (RU 494. ended up with 21 1/3. Rose won! 100: R. Taylor (R), Dorman eight of the events, while W^est uWC), Langley R), Weeks (R) Carteret captured first in four, and Raylor (WC) and Hollo-Kinston won two events, one |well (K), tie for fourth, : 10.5. after Rose had been disquali- Pole vault: Edwards (R), Por-ied. ter (R), ONeal (WC), Bailey

Five new school records were (WC), 11-6. set in the meet. Richard Tucker , Mile: Hyman (WC), Allen

did the lions share of work, i(R), Radford (R), Mac.Neil winning the shot put and the (WC), 4:39.4. discus and setting new marks High jump: Hester (WC\

in each. His shot toss was 49 Williams (R), Stapleton (R), M. feet, four inches, while he hurl- Harrington (R), 5-8. ed the discus 142 feet, seven 880 relay: Kinston, West Car-inches. teret. 1:36.8.

Cliff Edwards set a new rec-' 440: Dorman (W^C), Williams ord in winning the pole vault. j (R), Stanfield (R), Fitzgerald He cleared 11 feet, six inches. (WC), :52 0.

Tom Jamieson 'establi hed a I 180 low hurdles: Brown (R), new norm in the 880 run, cov- 'Little (Rl, Southerland (K), ering the distance in 2:03.3. jMinatel (WC), :22.0.

The fifth record came in a Discus: Tucker (R), ONeal second place finish. Alec .\Hen,(WC), Williams (R), Steelman was runner-up in the mile run (RL 142-7. in 4:48.0, setting a new scOcol' 880: Jamieson (R), Becton mark for the second straight (WC), Sutton, (K), Langley (R), week. 2:03.3.

! 220: Taylor (R), Creech (K),

Summary: Hollowell (K), Weeks (R), :23.5.

120 high hurdles: Register, Mile relay: Rose, West Car-(K), Jackson (R), Southerland teret, Kinston, 3:41.0.

Breaks Up 2-2 Tie In 10th For Seventh Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In the first, Cornell got a runner on, and the next mai. sin-

final batter popped up, and the Bucs escaped Cornells best threat since the third.

East Carolina, meanwhile, was not idle, threatening n terday without getting a hit. But

his fifth time up, he finally got - ^ b^ase, both on walks, but pigys erased threats in the first

the one he wanted, and the shot retired with- seventh, and the Bucs

failed to get the hits to keep

Carey Anderson went up to ^ the plate four times in the first a m

nine innings against Cornell ves-1"'

X The sccond saw two more

he drove over the left field ^ , ,u- j

fence was enough to give East I Finally in the third, Cornell Carolina a 3-2 victory over the Pushed its two runs across, al-Big Red though both were unearned.

Anderson had grounded out!flV Witkoski led off, reach

rallies alive in the other innings.

In the fifth. East Carolina finally got enough runs to tie it up

twice, flied out to center and iu at 2-2. Bayliss led off with a

Ti/Qii-ori 5n h.-c ' was uoable to handle his roller

walked jn his previous appear-

anees. Then in the 10th inning, he led off the frame. He worked up a 2-2 count, and then tied into a fast ball, sending it on a line to left center. It cleared the fence with just inches to spare about 370 feet out. Anderson trotted around the bases with the winning run, and the Bucs boosted their record to 7-5 for

gled into right, putting two men

walk and Stu Garrett singled past third. Jim Lanier hit into a fielders choice, getting Gar-

on. The next man grounded out, Bayliss moved safelv

with ^e runners advancing, and 1^ third. Dickd Corrada sacri-Ed Mahoney hit a sacrifice fly | gayliss across with the to drive in Witkoski, Ed Cottjfjj.g^ Anderson walked and slammed a double to left cen- igj^jp jayio^ singled to score Later, scoring Ritter. Dennis No-|ngj.^ yp

vak walked, and starter Bob i >pj.^g got off another

Heilman was lifted in favor of|j}^j.gg^ the sixth, loading the

the year, and wound up'wfth ey failed to pro-

Jump Not In Time

Houston Astros' third baseman Doug Rader does a middle bend back jump as he tries to avoid the tag of Boston's second baseman Mike Andrews in the third inning of

the exhibition game at the Houston Astrodome. Rader got hung up between first and second base after singling up the middle. (AP Wirephoto)

Along

Farmville In

RoutOfHobhton Age appears to have finally

caught up with former star re-

TTADAAtrTi T c- rru -11 A .u . uA Ucvers Roy Face, Bill Henry

FARMVLLE-The Farmville Another error on Cox shit scor-;aj John Wyatt, but it cant

Red Dcvds took their second ed Lehmann. Greg Wilson fol- ^.^tch the ageless wonder of

straight Eastern Plains Conter-: lowed that up reaching on an- jhem all-Sat?hel Paige.

tnce baseocll victory with an,other error, and Cloris Wilson c. a u u j

11-1 romp over Hobbton yester-iand Cox both scored. Danny 9 Satch, who admits to

dav. I Griffis singled in Greg Wilson, more than 50 years old

Farmville broke the scoring and Sauls reached on an error.estimated at 62, showed

ice in the - -- - ......

three run

opened up with a single _____ _ ________

Charles Lehmann reached when! Farmville picked up three Abound Thursday and won an- er for Cincinnati and San Fran- Cleveland hammered 22 hits, he was hit by a pitch. Cloris!more in the sixth, while Hobb- other game. , , ^ disgust including 14 against Juan Mari-

Wilson singled Sauls across, tons lone and, after Wilson stole second, |seVenth.

Simon Cox reached on ror, scoring Lehmann in the fourth inning, added five more runs

tal for an 8-0 Tead. Lehmanni Gregory and Thornton; Leh- 33, and Henry, 41, who found claimed him on waivers

two wins in three games against the Redman,

It really felt good, he said afterwards. I knew it was going when it left the. bat. Ive been wanting to get a good one all year long. Andersons homer was his first this year. He already has five doubles and a triple to his credit.

There had been some shaky moments for the Pirates in the game, as they trailed 2-0 in the first half of the game. Cornell had put men on in nearly every inning, an dhad loaded the beses twice on the Bucs without scoring.

Watzka, loading the bases, and ijjy^,^ g

Tim Bayliss came on to relieve ; Another dramatic moment C*"^ver. came in the seventh. With one

Bayliss retired the side, and that was all Cornell could push across. A double play saved a run in the fourth, and no further threat developed until the 10th. Then, the eventual winning pitcher, Rick Glover, who had come on in the eighth, got into trouble. He walked the first man, but the next hit into a fielders choice, getting the pre-ceeding runner. Another walk, and a hit loaded the bases, but pinchhitter Ed Kosteva hit back to the mound, and the runner at third was forced at home. The

Oldsters' Lose Jobs,

But Satch Rolls

Eppes Juniors Take Victory

1C third inning, pushing Timmy Bryant also was safe onijlf ^ pitching sas City relief ace, were re- day assignment, pitched two-hit' team ^defeaSd ^^Avden

ms across. Fred Sauls i an error, scoring Griffis with tike a 30-year-oId when he am- leased by the Detroit Tigers, ball for eight innings for the|j^,,jQj, ^9.22 Wednesday

up with a single and the fifth run of the frame. ' t>ted his long frame back to the and Henry, one-time ace rdiev- Mets. cpypp tpL crhnni rpmrHc

Also Philadelphia beat Kansas I from an 8-3 deficit, and Mont- j City 7-3, Washington whipped I real exploded for 18 hits in rout-Minnesota 7-2, San Diego' ing Pittsburgh. <

whomped Oakland 10-4, Houston Dave McNally, Jim Palmer edged Boston 3-2 and Los An- a^d Mike Adamson combined on 1 geles defeated California 4-2. | ^ one-hitter and Paul Blair and

Face, who starred in tne bull- 'Curt Motion homered in Balti-; pen for many years with Pitts- mores victory. Tom Seaver, burgh, and Wyatt, once the Kan- readying for Tuesdays opening

Hunter in the discus, 130 feet,

2h^ inches; Linwood White in the 440, :57.1; and the mile| on Thursday, records I relay team of Ronnie Purvis, com*n

out, Wayne Vick walked. He and Ken Graver tried to work the hit and run, but Graver was struck out on the play. The Cornell catcher fired the ball into center field in the attempt to double up Vick. The ball got by the fielder, and Vick moved into third, and then tried to come home, but was barely nipped at home, foiling the last Pirate chance until Andersons 10th inning blast.

Taylor led the Buc hitting with two singles. Ritter had the hot bat for Cornell, getting three, while Watzka had two hits.

The Bucs will bracket the weekend with their first Southern Conference outings. Saturday, they travel to Greenville, S. ()., for a double-header with the Furman Paladins. Then on Monday, they return home to take on William & Mary in a single game, set for 3 p.m.

N. C. State visits the Pirates

was safe on an error, and Wil-;mann, Sauls son also reached on a miscue. Ayson (7).

Wilson, themselves without jobs today.

In other games, Detroit outs-

Two oilier past bullpen mas- Don Money each dad two hits!they finished in a time of

ABA Teams Warm Up For Playoffs

Kentucky and Dallas, tuning West, open their playoffs

1:44.5.

The other records set included Harris in

(6) and

ters, Dick Radatz and Dick 1 for Philadelphia and F'rank lugged Cincinnati 9-8, Montreal: Hall, recewed new life when Howards homer topped a sev-clobbered Pittsburgh 9-2, Balti- they caught on with Detroit and en-run Washington attack more blanked the New York Baltimore, respectively. against Dean Chance as Joe

Yankees 4-0, the New York Mets The runtroversial D 0 r. n | Coleman, Barry Moore and stopped St. Louis 5-0, Cleveland Clendenon tride war completed Dennis Higgins stopped the outlasted San Francisco 12-7. when Montreal sent pitchers Twins on three hits, the Chicago White Sox nipped John Billingham and Skip Guinn Bill Davis belted two two-run

, the Chicago Cubs 2-1. and some money to Houslon. homers and Nate Colbert a solo

' But Paige, the new hero of the shot for San Diego. Jim Wynns | Spoilers ...... 76

rweiiLLtcKV anu L/aiias 'uiiiii- vvesi uueii uieir uiavuus ^ 60s, Stole the sbow wher, he homer for two of VOAettes ...... 72V2

uoTr blLr more T^oorS Igainst Denver Saturda^ nisht the * cranked ip h^s aim for a brief,three runs off Jim Lonborg andlRocket Olds

ihings, closed their regular The other semifinal between Don Wilsons eieht innines car- Town & Con

Seven new scnooi recoras I reiay leam 01 nonnie rurvis, com*n East caroWn*

w'ere set oy tbe Bullpups. as James Smith, David Tyson and ^

Ihey remained unbeaten. Cal-|White in 4.21.3. ri'S''c. I i S S.'i!' J*.

0 0 0 0 Corrada, ss 4 0 11

5 0 10 Anderson, If 4 1 1 1

9 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

' uavtes, n u u u w v-tovcr, p w v 0 0

t.), Herkins (E), Kosteva. ph 1 0 0 0 Bayliss, p 0 10 0

: Faber, cf 0 0 0 0 Glover, p 10 0 0

Mile; Babbington (A), Smith shaSy', S 3 o o o

(E), Parker (E), 5:30.

880 relay: Eppes (Perkjns, east carotina

Top rookies Larry Hisle and ris and Alphonse Hunter, when /gy .ygg

nn Mnnpv pppH haH lu^n hifc i thev fini.shed in a timp nf ^

BOWLING

Wednesday Mourners W.

72 V2

^'^.^1 HaTris,^Moore,^HunterL 7:44!5 p,J Discus: Hunter (E), TriopI Piersanti

002 000 000 02 f 2

000 0 000 1-4 7 a

(A), Harris (E), 130-2^.

Glover

American Basketball Associa- Miami and Minnesota begins tion seasons on the right note I Monday night, victories.

league has had a them contact us. have already shown

..... 65

Don Wilsons eight innings car- Town & Country 611-^

number of hitter reached third base on a ned Houston by Boston, despite .Spinners ........... 61

Shafnisky (L) Hileman

High jump: Moore (E), Me-Lawhorn (A), Joyner (E), 5-0.

! 440: White (E), Purvis (E),

L. Worthington (A\ :57.1.

36 880: Joyner (E), Babbington

391.^ I (A), Arbs (A), 2:25.1.

47 I 220: Moore (E), Perkins (E),i 5OV2 Hunter (El, :25.4.

Ip r arliMbb 4 2-3 9 2 S 3 S

4 1-311934

3 2-3 3 0 4 9 9

0 0 0 0 0 1

4 2-3 0 0 4 1 1

2 2-3 0 0 1 1 2

The courts double and an errcr, he reiired, Tony Conigliaros third spring in the Rick , the side an a.a ini*a out and hompr

Grifton Fertilizers .. 584 Mixers .............. 42V2

Kentucky readvine lor its 87^a'nfVtsrored'Mtanesota . '''BilT'sudakis and Andy KoscolSevens ......... .....41

Eastern Dteision sLh.na pl^- 58-32 te the mWdle periods for a H *" ^os Angeles victo- _ High _ game and series.

* r- , , T 1 J u A u I 4 option out. I ry in ^he last of the fifth when rv.

oH opener agamst first place In- command had to ^ ,3 Tillman walked and came ^

diana Tuesday mght, whipped! fight off a Piper rally in the ti-, 3,, ,,33*',^^3 ,5 ground .w p,ehes and

Minn^ota 109-101 m Louisville nal period when he Colonels ^ from his an infield out.

Thursday night. were outscored 39-21. 1 ,,.3.1, hire Paige, listed on the Atlanta

Dallas, with a scheduled date Darel Carrier paced Kentucky ^

against second place New Or- with 24 points whil Connie Haw- _

534

694

Mile relay; Eppes (Purvis, Smith, Tyson, White), 4:21.3.

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Deal, 218, 542.

leans Saturday night in the West kins had 25 for Minnesota, semifinals, bombarded Houston Dallas, behind 66-65 at the: in the last half for a 144-136 vie- half, scored 78 points in the iinal! tory in Dallas. half to overtake Houston as Ron i

The regular season closes to- Boone had 34 points and Cincy night when Oakland meets Los Powell 24. Bob Verga totaled 31 Angeles. The Oaks, brst in the for Houston.

roster as an assistant trainer,

--j plans to pitch a little more in

SATURDAYS SPORTS i the remaining exhibition

Baseball ' games before retiring again.

East Carolina at Furman (2) i Willie Hortons first spring

Track

ECU at State-Record Relays

homer in the ninth inning climaxed a Detroit comeback

ABA

War

Declares On Rival

DALL.AS (AP) Max V/il- are still in college, said, From I liams, general manager of the now on, there are no rules, since j Dallas Chaparrals of the Ameri- the NBA wont play by any can Basketball Association, hd rules. We (the ABA) have de-

this word today for veterans in dared all-out war.

the National Basketball Associa- He said that the ABA had left tion: If you want a rase, come the NBA veterans alone and

see me! concentrated on the graduating'

Williams, who said the NBA college crop, but indicated this = was signing players while they tactic might have to be recon-1

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Detroit, Minnesota Choices To Win American League Divisional Races

Unlikely Pair Join Littler In Tie For Greensboro Open Lead

By JACK HA\D Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK -AP'i - The world champion Detroit Tiyers have looked more like also rans in Florida but once the bell hncs they figure to oom-^ ehve ani win the American League pe nant again.

The Tigers, except for a pap at shortstop, are strong all the way down the line, a bit thin in pitching but heavy with that

bdt.

Ba1ir--^re has been nppin,: ever ,n Fionda and a :; nin\ r"\ -t'i to prn:!;i-. !' cm I'.- rre-h;s -o".er..-.,;k ann Frank H'-'i'm son =ta\s ! e.i't"-, thev could co aii the We ll take the Tigers but no runaway thus time.

Thf Eastern Divisinn. N.acked with the iive firsi-division teams of 1968. should be a wild race with the Tigor.^. Ofinif's. Bo *on and i levtland in tne u. k of it

Sportwriters Pick Favorites

NEW YORK ,AP - St Loo. and San Francisco in the Na-t' -ai Leacue and Detr* it and Minne.sota in the Ame-ican have been chosen to ^in titles in major league baseball' new four-division setup in the annudi Associated Press poll The Cardinal and Ticer- were selected to repeal a pennant winners in the voting b\ 654 sports writers and bo ladr-uho.rs.

The order of finish in the balloting by the experts was: .\a-vtnal I^eaguc: Ea.=tern Division St IvOiiis Chicaco, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. New York and Montreal. Western Di-visKMiSan Francisco, Cincinnati. Atlanta. Lus .\ngeles.

Houston and San Diego.

American League Eastern DivisionDetroit, Boston. Baltimore. Cleveland. .New York and Washington. Western Division Minnesota. OaK'and. Chicago. California. Kansas Cit\ and Seattle.

Only in the National Leagues Western Division were the experts relatively divided as to the winner. The Gianrs were named on 351 ballots while Cincinnati drew 191 votes, .Mlania 78. Las Angeles 31, Houston 2 and San Diego 1.

The Padres and Kansas City

Ro\a!.; w-^re fhr onh* ones among the expansion team.'- to receive votes tor first place The Royals got four m the .\L's We.tern Division. The x-an-sinn .Montreal Expo.s and St alile Pilo:s plus toe .Mels and Sena-tor*- were blanked.

In the NL's Eastern Divi.'ion, the Cards were named the top team on 58F ballots while the Cuhs were next with 59 and Pitt.shureh and Philadelphia followed with 9 and 5, respectively.

The Tigers and Twins were solid choices to win in the .American League. Detroit accumulated 403 first-place votes. Boston was next wdh 112 and Baltimore third with 105. Then came Cleveland, 30. and the New Aork Yankees, t It wcL^ a bit closer in the Western half. Minnesota pick?d up 381 votes. Oakland 129 and the Chicago White Sox 103. California drew 37. '

St. Louis and Detroit were umwav leader's in the voting for the pennant v/inner.c. The Cards were selected to capture the NL flag by 368 votcis and the Tigers by 314. j

The actual pennant w inners and World Series participants will be decided in a be.s:-of-5 playoff between ^he divisional, champions in each league. '

ani p..- le the optimistic New ': rK A rkee': Only Washington -Pi .ri com, Ittelv out of it M; s--fi O.ikland seem

t , m -I ihe Western I)i-

V >n wPieii :F<> incliid?.s Chi-c-g'>, '. an: .r.'^na and the two ex-p.wisio.n teamsKansas City -a.nd Seattle Picking a winner here ;< ti.-.igher than st.ibiung the tiip en!t in a field of first time :tarteTS.

Here'' dig wd\ it loak- from ' an^ie.

Ea'-l West

! Fietr^et 1 Mmnc'-ia

f? Baitm: .re 2. Oakland

.3 Boston 3 ( hji ago

'4 (ieveiand 4. California

.5 New York 5. Seattle

B Wa.shingti.n . 6 Kan.sas City The Tigir.s have been losing two f.ir everv game they have won in Florida while most of their stars have been slow rounding ,>nto form.

.M Kaline and .Norm Cash have been the top hitters. Ekith Denny .McLain and .Mickey Iwil-ich have been roughed up. However. they were only 14-15 in the exhibition season last year.

Incidentally, Washington led the league last spring with 17-8 in Florida.

Baltimore has the power and defence to stay with the Tigers and they may very well have the pitching, too. Frank Robinson has been having a fine spring and the Orioles won 17 of their first 20 exhibitions This race could very well come down to the final .series of the .sea.son, Sept. 29-.30. Oct. 1 when Detroit will be at Baltimore.

Boston has too many ifs to rate a pick at this stage. They could do it if Tony Conigliaro, Jim Lonborg, Rico Petrocelli and Jose Santiago do the job and if George Scott can bounce back from a .171 season.

Cleveland's pitching figures to be strosg again with Luis Tiant and Sam McDowell the key men but they don't have enough power to muscle in with clubs like the Tigers.

Jerry Kenney and Bobby Mur-ccr but .Mickey Mantle no longer is axailable to hit the home runs and draw the ci.^torrers.

!' 3 af'kcfs' i'pf'ng

puint with .Mel Stottiemyre and Stan Bahnsen out fmir.

Ted Williams first year as a manager will be a Icng. tough summer with only a few bright spots when Frank Howard rides one out of town.

The West is a different kettle of fish. The Minnesota Twins have Dean Chance and Jim Kaat. plus the hitting of Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva and Bob .Allison.

On the hunch that BJly Martin will be able to squeeze the most out of the Twin.'. potential, and with Leo Cardenas solidifying the infield, were taking Minnesota over the Athletics.

Hank Bauers first team at Oakland should be pleasant with some fine young pitchers, an improving young club and a chance at a winner. It will be no major upset if the As make off with the Western pennant.

,A1 Lopez, back at the helm of the White Sox for one last year, is hoping to find a litde more punch to go with the pitching of Gary Peters, Tommy John and Joe Horlen. Bill Alelton nas been a spring whiz at tnird base.

The Sox cant be counted out in this division but they have to get all the breaks to taka it.

Bill Rigneys California .Angels wound up in a He for eighth with the White Sox la.st season. Because the Sox beat the Angels in out of 18 in 1968, well give them the edge.

Seattle and Kansas City, the expansion teams, should battle for last place in their division. The Pilots may have a bit more to start with because they drafted more established players! while the Royals went for youth and the future.

By KEN ALYTA .Associated Press Sports Writer

GREE.NSBOHO, N.C. f.Ax^ -The pro golf tour's quiet mar,/ leau.rg .m .ney winner Gene Littler, had a 50-\earu.d amateur suffering 'rom bursitL, and an airport services execu.ivi as his unlikely coieaders heading into todays second round oi the $160.000 Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Littler, who has w(>n over $54,000 this year, opened with a five-iinder-par 66 over the 7,034-yard Sedgefield Country Club course Thursday. It occasioned no surprise as the former U.S Open and .Amateur champion, now 38, has been playmg some of his best golf this year

But for Dale Morey, 5h-vear-old amateur from nearby Hiiih Point, and Gordon Jonca, journeyman pro for much of the last 12 years, to join him at the top was something else.

.Morey and Littler are no

Celtics Go For Semiiinal Win

stranger. Littler defeated the Morey, a threc-^ime inember furniture hardware salesman 1 of the U.S. Walker Cup tea.m up in a 36-hoIe duel for the na- and former Louisiana State tional Amateur title in 1953 player, has been one of the Car

Michigan States cm.-is-coun-try team won the Big Ten title in 1968. It was the 12th title for the Spartans in 19 conference meets.

PHILADELPHIA fAP) - The Boston Celtics try again tonight to end their National Basketball Association semifinal series with the Philadelphia 76ers Boston won the first three games of this Eastern playoff i .series, but missed a chance forj a four-game sweep in the best-of-7 set when Philadelphia won^ Tuesday night in Boston.

Seeking their 11th NBA title in | the last 13 years, the Celtics still; hold a commanding lead, and should Philadelphia win again, would get a chance to end it at home Sunday Coach Jack Ramsay's 76ers got well Tue,sday on the return to form of sharpshooting Hal Greer, a 29-point performance from Archie Clark, tight defense' work by .Matty Guokas and another fine job from Darrall Im-hoff against Bill Russell at center. I

Littler Sinks It

Gene littler of a Jolla, Calif, drops his puH on the 18th hole to fire a five under-par 66 Thursday and go into a three-way tie for the lead in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourney (AP Wirephoto)

olinas' most accomplished amateurs for years since moving from Indiana. Hes won a host of tournamenb; in .North Carolina and South Carolina. A cou-p'e o: dfc ades ago he a brief .ling as a pro, but returned to the amateur ranks.

He came here suffering t>om a severe case of bursitis in the right elbow and had doubts that hed be able to play. But a doctor applied what Morey described as a huge needle, and the pain subsided sutficientlv to permit him to shoot a 35-31 round that matched the 32-34 ef forts of Littler and Jones.

It marked the first time in the Greensboro tournament that an amateur had been in the lead since Frank Stranahans 140 led after 36 holes in 1947.

Jones, a campaigner with scant success on the tour, has been busy for most of the past year with a club pro job at Windermere, Fla., and onerat-ing his airport services business, located in about 35 cities and headquartered in Columbia, S.C.

Last year he netted only $1,-890 in winnings and in his comeback this year played four Flco--ida tournaments this month, failing to make the 36-hole cut in three and finishing in a th for 45th at Orlando. He had to play a qualifying round here to get into the tournament.

The three leaders were only one stroke ahead of Tom Wei.s-kopf, George Archer, Rod Fun-seth and Julius Boros. PG \ champion Boros finished with two eagles, a birdie and a bogey on his last four holes.

Funseth missed a chance to take the lead when he drove into the woods on 15 and took a ! double bogey six.

Bunky Henry, still holding the form that netted n.im $40,000 first money at Miami, Fla., last Sunday, was one of 14 players bunched at 68. Open champion Lee Trevino was another.

Twenty men were jammed into the 69 bracket. Among them were 56-year - old Sam Snead, eight - time winner nere, and South African Gary Player.

E.C.U. CENTURY CLUB 69

The below listed names are those of the new members of the East Carolina University Century Club for 1969. If your name does not appear on this list, please either contact one of the Team Captains or Mr. Maurice Allen at the E.C.U. Athletic Office.

WEI BORV.S WONDER.S Odfll Welborn Bt ll (. oal &. Oil Company .Mbt-ri (. onU'v W. (i. hridrik*

Ri' hard 1 oster 1 ee Folser I*r. John Flotfher Howard Hodsts lom Johnston Scrapp> Proctor Kddie .>mith Earl Spain Earl Trcvalhan Suinrcll's Restaurant HiKv'i Rei.laurant

R.AY .ML\GE.> Ml DC.ATS

Dr. Ray Minge

M. W. Speight Dr. E. B. .Ay cock Judson Blount Bright Leaf Motors

H. H. Bryant

L. .M. Buchanan Larry Brown J. T. Clark

A. E. Dubber Billy John>on Dr. Leo Jenkins Frank Longino Max -Mlnges Dr. Les .Morton Robert .Messner

I.awrence Perkins J. W. H. Roberts Dr. L. E. Ross Creorge Slioe James Sutton

M. E. Sutton Alton Spain Robert Lee Humber Gorman Ledbetter Northstde Lumber Dr. Ira Hardy Ed Tipton Mn. Ray Minget Ed Carter

ALLENS ACES Manrice ADn W. C Nelsoa

Jacksons Cleaming and Upholstery Rudolph Scheller Jerry Sutherland

Rnv Tripp < lif Taff Tom Webb Malcolm Williams Crowell Pope Cecil's TevaCo

WHITLEY'S WILDCATS A. B. Whitley Milton Williamson

MORRIS' .MOU.NTIES Henry Morris Syd Dunn I.ee Hannah Clareiu'e Tugwell W. C. Taylor Union Carbide

SHIRLEY'S SLUGGERS James Shirley George Evans Ralph Garrett

I.arkins-Dees Ra\nor-Forbes Whse.

Dr. George Harvey

TI CKERS TOR.N.ADOES Dr. Donald Tucker Pitt t ounty .Anesthesia Associates Dr, Jack Wilkerson Dr. Sam While Bill Williams

DI .NC.ANS de.aco.ns

F. D. Duncan \kk Simonowith Ercell Webb Alton Ward

BROWN'S BOMBERS W, W. 'Rillv" Brown

WONMAN'S WOLVERINES Carl \to\man. Sr.

EDW ARDS EAGLES Johnny F. Edwards

COFFM.A.NS COYOTES George Cottman Jim Bearden Louis Clark Max Joyner Billy Laughinghouse Leon .Moore Wally Howard Larry 's Shoe Store Graham Flanagan Frank Dicner

ALDRIDGES .APPACHES Dr. .M. W. Aldridge Morris Brody

B. B, Beddingfield

Ivey Coward Cameron Dudley Jack Edwards Dr. Eric Fearrington Clayton Gray James T. Little. Sr.

James T. Little, Jr.

Dr. Pinkney Young

DEYTO.NS DEVILS Bob Deyton, M. D.

Ed Clement, M. D.

Charles Gilbert, M. D.

Dick Douglas, M. D.

Dr. Fred Irons

DODSO.VS DARK HORSES Troy Dodson W. J. Rogers Earl .Aiken Joe Bateman Belk-Tyler Earl Brinkley Bachelors Club Coastal Chemical M. E. Cavendish Ollie Harrington John C. Proctor

GARNER'S GREENWAVE Les Garner James Brewer Bernice Branch Bob Dominick W. G. Gamer Ken Hite S. E. Harris Roy Haithvote J. T. .Manning Dr. O. R. Pearc#

Smug Respess Thurston Wynne R. E. Squires

JACK MINGES' MUSTANGS Jack Minges Home Savings & Loan John Howard Ben Harrison Waverly Phelps Hank Triblev A. J. White Jack Whichard Dave Whichard Howard Waldrop Steve VanEvery Salem VanEvery

HOLTS HUSKIES Dr. Robert Holt Curtis .May

Milo Smith Les Turnage Harrell Weaver Dr. Dan Wright Dick Worsley Dr. Clinton Prewett

PRESCOTTS PANTHERS Eugene Prescott J. C. Lanier, Jr.

Blount-Harvey Co.

Thomas H. Lane, Jr.

Bill Cozart

Maxwell Bros. Furniture Co.

Bill Dansey Kelly Barnhill Tom Langston Norman Worthington

GLIDEWELLS GORILLAS Bill Glidewell

MAYS MAULERS Reynolds May Louis May David Evans, Sr.

Cliff Edwards W. L. Allen. Jr.

W. L. Allen, Sr.

A. T. Bilbro William Bilbro Da\'id Evans. Jr.

R. W. Howard

A. R. Barrett

ABBOTTS AXEMEN Bob Abbott Beef Bara Travis Flanagan T. G. Jefferson Doug Jones Lawton Nisbet Sam & Daves Snack Bar Jesse Aldridge

RAWLS ROCKETS

Ed Rawl MacDorn Agency Mercer Glass Co.

Jim Hecker Charlie Hardee

SC.ALES SCATBACKS Booger Scales Steven WTiite, M. D.

George T. Whitehurst Frank Wooten, Jr.

S. E. West W. H. Watson Emmett Walsh. M. D.

Robert Lee West, M. D.

Don White

THOMAS TOMCATS Harold Thomas Dr. W. M. B. Brown W. S. Dawson Dr. James Fleming James S. Ficklen W. B. Glenn J. B. Kittrell. Jr.

SINGLETONS SMOOTHIES Louis Singleton Louis Gaylord J. H. HarreU David Reid

C. W. Howard. Jr. Moore-King-SnlUvan Oil Co.

Jack Morgan

STAS STOMPERS Coach Stasavich Cox Florist Dr. Howard Gradli Dr. M. P. Hoot Vance Harrington Angelo Maurakis J. H. Moye T. J. Morris Dr. Donald Patrick Mr. L. S. Fkklen Mr. A1 Lassiter Mr. John Holt

JONES JOLTERS Dr. Billy Jones Dr. Charles Adams Dr. Steve Bartlett Ed Harris Dr. A. M. Mumford Dr. Phillip Nelson Dr. James Bowman Dr. Ed Monroe

FARLEYS FALCONS John Farley Best Jewelry Janice Buck John Biggs Harry Hagerty Robert E. Jones Roscoe King Ttmunie Willis, Inc.

HENDRIXS HAWKS Curtis Hendrix Banks Cozart Jack Marston

B. B. Sugg, Jr.

Frank Steinbeck

D. G. Nichols Elvin Ray Brewer

Obituaries

Block

Mrs. Mildred Block of Lafayette, Indiana died April 2 in Saint Marys Hospital, Rochester, Minn. A former resident of Wilson, N.C., she is the niece of Margaret Jenkins and Calvin Jones of Greenville, N.C.

Funeral ararngements are incomplete.

Greenville: and a half brother, ler, and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Boyd of Arapahoe.

Stocks

C. H. Barnhill, Jr. of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Conway, Jr. and Mrs. J. Z. Garris,

The Deiiy Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-frid> Ac-i 4 ie;e.

Mr. Earl N. Stocks, Jr., 35,'hotii of Greenville; and two died Tuesday in Los Angeles af- half brothers, Henry C. Ed-

Harrison

Mr. Louis S. Harrison, 70, died in a Goldsboro Hospital Thursday morning at 8:55. He had been in failing health for

a member of the Greenvi 11 e

Church of God. .

Surviving are his wife Mrs will i wards III and Leroy H. Ed.

Annie Porter Boyd; four sons'll

A J / , i funeral services Will be conduct-

A. Edward Boyd of .4an ticked Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at Beach, Fla., W. Earl Boyd of i the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

Booth

- - ------------ -------- A grave sicre committaT ser-

New Bern, James A. Boyd of by the Rev. Gilbert Mister, vice for the remains of Mrs. the U. S. Navy now stationed ^ Baptist minister of Ayden. Bu-Maude Bryan Booth will be held at Brooklyn, New York, and rial will be in Greenwood Cem-is Greenwood Cemetery at 2:30

T> 1 ^____1 i 1 ^ _ r___

Earnings Sharply Up, Notes Wachovia Quarterly Report

rest urce ^ fir-it ihrpf- T

lihct <CT t',

* ti* r. ..

I During a.e ihre* rr>of t jof 1969. W^i'r.ov it Ban*! rO (Trust paid -7.175 40 a jto savers and tn-. vstor * -..ni. pared to $5.86'9"3 >or th* period last year Loans in the quaruy

piureton R. Boyd of Greenvil-1 etery. !p. m. Sundav. Rev. William K.

le; four daughters: Mrs. Jesse Mr. Stocks was born a n d Quick Jr., pastor of St. James Melton and Mrs. William H., reared in the Greenville com- Methodist Church, will offici-Baker of Greenville, Mrs. Lar- munity and attended Wintervil- ate.

Net earnings of $3.966.000 were' Member companies of the ly figures was made todav by ... w.c uy

reported today by the Wachovia corporation are Wachovia Bank John F. Watlington Jr.. chair- $892 million as ccmoar-d >/ r?i Corporation. This is 80 cents per ^ nation- man of the Wachovia Corpora- million in the first quarr. -i

<;hnrp a<t rnmnaroH no* bank; Wachovia International tion.

ina.! nf fi7 roLc V, ^"vestment Corp.; Wachovia In- Deposits of the bank rose to lion is considerabv highc- th^o

ings or 0/ cents per snare lor surance; Wachovia Mortgages, a daily average of $1.258 billion the $58 m'ilion increase ir Wachoym Bank and Trust Co. a mortage origination firm; Wa- for the first three months, as first quarter of the previous in the first quarter of 1968. Wa- chovia Services Inc., a data pro- compared to a daily average of year.

1968. The increase of Ji.5 cni*-

the past five years.

S;irofNew"'22^tnl |L"us- "fr plrceTnd Mrs"r! tuSbmion ur/pSod Investments in securities aver-

to^'wton Chapef&today " Emma Sutton oil He is survived by his moth-' filie.

afternoon at 2 oclock by Dr. Joyce V. Early, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

.Mr. Harrison, a native of Littleton, attended the Littleton Schools and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was graduated from the School of Pharmacy. He came to Greenville to live in 1935 and operated Harrisons Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue until his retirement in 1964. Ke was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, a veteran of Wotld War II and a member of the Pitt County Post of American Legion.

Surviving are a step - daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. of Greenville; five step - grandchildren; two step great grandchildren; and two brothers:

T. N. Harrison of Halifax and Vernon F. Harrison of Littleton.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., 404 Elm Street.

Boyd

Mr. Albert E. Boyd, 76, died in Pitt .Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 10:30 after five weeks of illness. Funeral services will be held at the Church of God in Greenv i 11 e Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Tedder. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkers o n Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Boyd was born and reared in Pitt County near Grim-esland and came to Greenville to live in 1925 where he was employed by Sunbeam Bakery until he retired in 1946. He was

Haitian Tourist Trade Booming

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti AP) More tourists flew into Haiti in 1968 than any time in the last decade, according to airline figures released for the 12-month period. Over 23,000 visitn. or nearly 2,000 a month on the averagecame to the island republic by plane, representing a 53 per cent increase over the previous year.

Over 28,000 people arrived in Haiti by sea, bringing the total number of visitors to 51,156 for 1958.

During the first month of 1969, tourism rose 20 per cent over the previous record-breaking January. Only the addition during the past year of 78 new hotel rooms in the Port-au-Prince and Petionville area kept Haiti from having to post no room at the inn signs. In January, 1968 there were 2,975 tourists debarking at the airport; this January there were 3,566. And February a banner month each year because of Mardi Grasis expected to show yet more of an increase over the February 1968 total of 3,801.

I company.

Resources averaged $1.550 bil- to $330 million for the first quar-

Announcement of the quarter-ilion as compared to average ter of 1968.

Dorothy Malone Is Wed Thursday

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Actress Dorothy Malone married a New York businessman, Robert Tomarkin, Thursday at a Las Vegas wedding chapel, j Mi.*;s Malone, 44, who listed her addre.ss as Dallas. Tex., vas a star of the Peyton Place television show until 1965 when illness forced her to leave the series.

This was a second marriage for both Tomarkin, 37, and Miss Malone.

Minority Leader Acquires Thirst

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A look of surprise came over the face of Senate President Brad Phillips as he sipped a glass of water poured from the pitcher! on his rostrum.

I swear the drink I have has vodka in it, he said.

Mr. president, said Minority Leader Howard Bradshaw, rising quickly to his feet. May I have a glass of water, please?

PROPER NAME

COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) Its only natural that John Razor is a barber. His nickname is

Qofntt; *

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OTTT.FI BY PF1RT.rm.A ROTTI.INC rOMPAVY OF OBFFNVn i*. INC.. IMS mnCTVAOV AVFTVIIF. CRFFWTl.I.F. NORTH CAROI.INA. IINnFR THF APPOTVTMFNT FROM fvr VFTV YORF. N. T.

12~Th Daily R*'f!cctor Greenville N C -Fri day April 4, 1969Six Pitt Pupils Chosen For Governors School

Six sludpnt5 altcndinc Pitt Count\ Schoo : hakx Krrn sc* lecled to parlicipatr m (,n\ prnor s School m Win-'^.Si

icm this 5Umrrrr fPauf Frankr Wintcrville: Mi-

Thc IV hxal student^- are jchacl Duane Hazelton, Winter-

Public Notices

APMINISrnATOe-5 NOnct

Mrch Afrtl 4.

T-n# iiic(r''S(C''( Mvins OLe'if/pr m Aa-^ifustrtor ct * Ef*etf 0 Lrii flfi i\ S-nmrnj,. lAf erf T >*-v

Krrth Carotina. ?h.t I r no- ty dll [V:.

n^<- having c aimv aoainif sa o fiir

n r-rsmt fnem to tha unaai<.gnra nr <n i, Vat0Ji A*toT^ay.. p 0

P? ins, Greanvtflf, North Carp; na, 0. iy fin pr hatorp r-.rctppr.br'- 1

?69, or this nriCP vvtii br r raorfl n ba f thp.r rpc.ri'rv A : pcson- n.-.rp'. *0 to s'0 a>t*tp yvii r.ossf myp irn-

mro 1# pay-npnt to thf tnafiioooO Tbis t*-* l,*th oav ct Va^cn le fpy Z S'rnnyons. AOrr-nistratnr p,f

tt* Estar ot L ' an S'Timtns,

ecsis

^arral! & V.eitn,. Afto'rpvt V.arch 14, 71, nO Arrii 4

Mi.s.s Hcbctxa Boslcv. <>rifton! villc Hiph School; and Ircnwood Dich SctiooJ; *tis5 Ella Ann Ed-jScott Heath Jr., Bethel High ward-i Stokes racfolu? High'St'hool

^'hocl. John Derek Eason.* \f,^s Bohlrv, a junior at Gnf-rarmviile High School: Leo jon High School, is the daughter

!nf Dr and Mrs. David Bosley jOi Griffon She has ranked first I in her class for three years and jhas won the Scholarship Medal for highest high school grades for two vears.

Miss Bosley has served as a marshal, is a member of the Beta Club, the Future Teachers of America, Science Club, the Annual Staff, and the Pep Cinb She plays basketball with the Gnfton team and is the recipi-*ent of a biology and Fronch award. She attends the F'lrst Christian Chufch in Grifton.

A sophomore at Stokes-Pac-tolus High School, Miss Edwards has served as secretary of the Student Government, vice president of the freshman class, homecoming representative for the freshman and sophomore clas.ses. and a varsity cheer-

LEO. P. FRAXKE

leader She is a member of the Bela Club. Pep Club, k^ulurr Homemaker.s of America and the Glee Club For the pa.st two years she has served as a Teen Board Model for Belk-Tylers of Greenville.

The daughter of Mr.s. (iml-ford Lewis of Pacloius and James H. Edwards of Hickory. Miss Edwards is a member of Pactolus Baptist Church where she has served as president of the Youth Council and as assistant organist. Her other interests include voice and piano.

Eason, the I6-vcar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. .John B. Eason Jr, of Farmville, has served a.s president of the Science Club, vice president of his sophomore cla.'^s. secretary of the Key Club. SCA representative, and was recen tlv elected SCA prc.sident for 1969-70.

A participant in the dance, concert and marching bands at Farmville High School, Eason is creditea with nine and one-half years of musical instruction.

j He is president of the Farni-ville First Baptist Youth Council and sings in the church choir. ! Easons interests include music, art. swimming, people, and guns He hopes to become an architect and semi-professional drummer.

Franke the son of CWO iRet) and Mrs. Robert H. Franke. attended schools in Germany and Virginia before coming to Win-terville High School in 1968.

He has participated in Intramural football. Intramural basketball, varsity track, and the Junior Varsity basketball He

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average above normal with highe mostliy in the 70s and lows at night in the lows 50s. Warm Saturday, cooler Sunday and Monday, warming by mid-week. Showers Saturday and Sunday, and possibly by middle of week.

IS a member of the Beta Club and was elected to serve on the ^ 1969-70 annual staff, i Franke is interested in Euro-jPean Medieval History and the ! German language, i A junior at Winterville High j School, Hazelton is a member jof the Science Club, the Beta I Club. Glee Club, Student Council, He served as president of the freshman class, and was

Moye Is Named To Fraternity

Ashland, Va. .a Greenville, N.C., student has been named a member of the Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity at Randolph-Macon College here.

The local student is Michael Moye, a sophomore from Greenville, N.C.

The new members will be initiated at a dinner scheduled for April 24.

a member of the -luninr-Senior Entertainment Committee and the Homeconiuig Committee., He was the recipient of the Typing I a^ard and a member of the annual staff.

The son of Mrs. Madeline Hazelton of Winterville and the late Mr. Howard Hazelton, Hazelton attends the Winterville Christian Church and is a member of the church choir and Y.MA. He hopes to become a

Professor nf History,

Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcnwood Heath of HI. .2 Hoh-ersonvirc. is a member of the Bela Club and the Creative Writing Club. He attended a .special wnrk'ihop on conmu e s at East Carolina niver aly I t summer. He is interested in mathematics and. elcclrcn' s and enjoys reading.

Heath is a membor of t'e Bethel Baptist Church.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Easter* Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

administratrix notice

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE. SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

! N-rtb CerPiin*

r.ft

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NOTICE OR HEARING RRELIMINARY REPORT OR THE POAR.D OR VIEWERS In Th C-ne-il Cotirf St'pafifr C*ur1 Division 8f*-| TP* ciptk s p 3>n

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Iff p; 2 '4 , p Th'*; *ha Jth dav ot '/arch. TtR.

H L. LeNlS, Jr,

H L. Lewik. Jr . C r-R

S 'pnriOP COlirt RC* CounlV Rraplr V Weofrp J*

Attnrr)*y for O'ttrict Mrch 21, 2R- April ^ 11*1

Merth Carolina PiTt CounPv The un^ers'gnei- hevmf oyalrfied as executrix ot the es+ete ot George Aoam Snyder. late erf F'tt County,

tni? is to notify all persons hsvirg

clairns against sntJ estate to pppsent them to the undersigned on or pefor the sth day of October, 1R6T, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to satd estate will please make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of April, I9tf.

|yy Cooke Snyder Exeeuirtx Warvin Blount, Jr., Attorney 114 East Third Street i

Greenville. North Carolina April 4, 11, II, 3i, WAV '

.MISS .\.\\ EDW.4RDS

MISS REBECCA BOSLEY

Karl B. Pace Academy

Grades 1-5

Applications are now being received for the 1969-70 session which will begin September 2nd. Four openings remain for the first grade. Early enrollment is recommended so that additional classes may be created if needed.

P.O. Bex 488 Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-4107

FOOLISH AND FLABBY

In recent weeks there has been a renewed attack, both locally and nationally, upon the need and, ail too often, unexecuted law of capital punishment. Those who have enough interest to do any reading of the facts knew that whereas, there are hundreds who have committed crimes that lawfully and (righteously) demand their execution, only a very few, if any, are put to death. The growing society of criminals know this also

My main purpose for this article is not the defense of capital punishment, but lest there be any doubt as to my own position the law is Scripturally founded and every instructed believer realizes it* necessity in an evil society. But the very fact that the law is only on the books and practically unused anywhere in the United States helps us to set that the cause for the present fuss against it lies deeper than the sentimental service. The opponents of capital punishment would have us who be-icve In its basic principal of justice to feel that we are cruel, barbaric, vengeful, and even unchristian. To support their view they say that Jesus changed the "outmoded Mosaic law of an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth." One article of recent publication tells us that "it contradicts and makes a mockery of ail religious contention, and violates the law of Chri*t-"Thbu shalt not kill." To such we can only reply, "you know not the Scriptures, nor the power of God." Such poolroom and barbershop theology from men of reputation has led many in the general public to think that Moses was against Christ, and Christ was against Moses - that God was cruel and Jesus was loving that the Bible teaches one thing and God something else. Is it any wonder that many are asking about (contradictions) in the Bible? Reader, Jesus did not change the law of Moses! To execute a criminal who is worthy of death is no more an act of murder than a man who goes to bed with his own lawful wife in an act of adultery. Such perverters of truth would put Jesus against the very law of God

The devil never had it so good as when he uses tha voice of his own to sound like he speaks as with the "voice of an angel." Did Jesus change the law of Moses when

He said, "ye have heard that it hath been said, an eye for an eye, and a tooth for

a tooth. (Mt- 5:38) Space will only permit me to say that in this verse Jesus was teaching that obedient Christians were never to take the law Into their own hands as the Jewish leaders had taught the Mosiac law permitted. They taught that if anyone hit you in the eye you had the perfect and God-given right to hit him back. Such individual retaliation was not permitted by the law of Moses, but was rather the duty of the "Jewish Magistrates" to investigate the situation and punish the guilty. If you really believe that Jesus changed the law of Moses in the above verse, what do you think He meant when He said in the same chapter "think not that I am come to de-stroy the law" and in the following verse "till heaven and earth pass, one jot or tittle shall in no wise pass fr<>m the law, till all be fulfilled." And if you are won-dnring why Jesus did not Insist that the adulteress woman of John chapter eight be stoned, there is a Scriptural reason why He did not.

The pulpits of America have dished out p erversion and corruption of Scripture so long that the Bible is looked upon as a collection of contradictions, the fear and eternal need of God and His Son Jesus Christ is only for the emotionally unstable, our sol-dicrs arc to be moral but without God, the taw officer is to get shot rather than endanger the killer, our colleges are hot-beds of rebellion and riot, and the minds of

so influenced that when the duty of justice makes its demand they can do little mor- an foam at the mouth and follow a multitude to do evii. This is a foolish and flabby generation!

God is so much LOVE that He gave us His only Begotten Son, and so HOLY that not one person could be saved from eternal wrath without the sacrifice Jesus made for sinners when He died. The price for our redemption has been paid. That same Jesus is living and coming again. Trust Him as -/our Lord and Saviour today.

Pastor John T. Woodlcv

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

By-Pass 264 West

ON SALE UNTIL SATURDAY, APR, 5 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE-TURTLENECK

SWEATERS

This Spring slip-on sweo-ter* goto new lengths to double your word robe potential. And you con do just that with these fine guolity nylon/royofl knit sweaters with zephyr zipper. Motch them to shirts ond slocks for fob-loes resoits-Shop eorly when selection is best. At this low price ihey'M be S4*re to go fast. Come in ond see these top win- Mgbt now!

2.98 VALUE

COTTON TWILL-FLY FRONT

LADIES SLA CKS

WITH 20 CUFF-BANDANA SASH

Long end flared I* the way of oor wayontslocke with a zingy bandano sosh, yeti ore b e u n d to kove their pitart! New shapes that Heve fast & free. See, select now from the slocks with the look of todoy. U solid color* of white, foded Wee denim ond wheot.

3.98 VALUE

SMARTLY TAILORED

LADIES SHIRTS

Solids, stripes, checks end prints in a wide array of pastel shades, else mcled-ing iong-toil shirts, mainly perme press*

WIDE SELECTION OPSPRfNG

CULOTTES & SKIRTS

Smort ploids, bold prints, suspender end reversible styles, also new pent skirts.

'^ide selection of procticol culoMes, fuH ronge of colors.

REGULAR & EXTRA SIZE

LADIES SHELLS

Stretch nylons, Helencos, Antrons & other

fine yorns, in stripes ond solids. A wide ossortment of various necklines. A roin-bow of colors to select from.

Drawing Saturday April 5th At 5:00P.M. No Purchase Necassary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

Be Sure To See Hoppy The Giant Bunny

From 1:00 PM Until 5:00 PM Saturday, April 5th Free Candy And Balloons Distributed To Children By Hoppy.

MEMORIAI DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHEV CLAR|[<S STORES IN - KANNAPtblS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

T>> Diily Rfleeor, Greenvillv^ N C.-Fridty, April 4, 1969-13

AUTOMOTIVE

YANKEE DOODLE HOUSE Md RJviopr* Stti*fTHnt It f

RFVS'sFT AFR V V i tD vaiiabke tor public d*mmdt>on at '

N.\. I API - ,officf of fhe liev.iODfr,pnt Comm,ss,or - , . ,

Fort Crailo, built in 1700 as a Greenvtin during ,t* r I Autos For Ssl |

manor house and fortress, is S 7t"iTsi roumIS. rHEVROLEI 196~Statlonw-' presened as the place where ,'S. '<IiPPi- ir ><:

tne song Yankee Doodle was p- a., e. s. t., Monday Hi"* power steerinR, power'

tKmiiMik I I______ i-x a.

Our Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

composed.

Texas larmers use more petroleum products than farmers in anv other state,

through Friday each week, i Redevelopment Commission ; City Of Greenvflte

I Billy B. Laughinghouse

Chairman

brakes, white, luggage rack., Tf> $1500. Call 758-4686.

Autos For Salo

CARD OF THANKS

PUBLIC NOTICES

WE WISH TO THANK EACH and every one both white and colored fpr every act and deed of kindness shown tow'ards us during the iUnesfi and death of our

NOTICK OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given that the Rede-lj y j ------

veiopment c ornmissien of the City of "Car lather and mother, Mr. Ches-

Greenyille is considering the proposal to, ter ClemonS and Dora Clemons en+er into * cnrfract tar fh disposal ofrMav flnrl hlecc vmi J

proiect land a'^'i th redevelopment bless yoU ah- Mr. and

thereof to St Phil's i piscopai Church, Mrs. John Henry Little and the

cn or before th 10th day of April, 1969, | Clemons Family

said land being Parcel 33i located in - - 1______

the Shore Driv,-> Redeveiopment Project, AUTOAArsriwc

tio. N. C. R-IS, Greenville, North Caro-!.,._

I na, described as follows:

the City of Greenville, County of

State of North Ca

ginning at a point in brick and concrele storm

PONTIAC 1966 Le Mans, 2

----- dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto.

DODGE 1967 Polaro, 4 dr., trans., power steering, power h^top. f^y equipped including | brakes, air condition, white with air cOTidition. Polger Buick-Opel, I black ^nyl top. One owmer- Har 758-1123.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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

FORD 1959. Low mileage, one owner. Best offer. 752-7166 day and 758-4536 night.

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

ington & White. 756-4000.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 cubic inch, 3 speed console, tape deck, green with black interior, 26.000 miles. Priced to sell. Call 758-3327 after 5 p.m.

THE FISH ARE BITING, SO get going! 12* and 14 alunnum fishing boats, from $105. B & D Traer Sales. 264 By-Pass, 756-0042,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

VOLKSWAGEN Beige, AM-FM Phone 752-5682 after 6 p.m.

APT. HOUSE IN AYDEN 3 apts, recently renovated. Excel-I lent neighborhood Good income 1968 Fastbac occuppied.

stereo radio.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wantad

SODA CLERK WANTED AT Beddingfields Pharmacy. No phone calls please!

EXPERT SERVICE

COX T.V. CENTER 81 Dickinson Ave.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals*

FOR SALE

Mitcallanaoua For Sala

Mala Halp Wantod

Call 746-3893.

Autos For Sale

FORD THUNDERBIRD - 1966. i IP YOUR CAR ISN'T BECOM- aowniown DiJS-1 Eastern N. C. finance and consum-

ExceUent condition. Loaded with , ing to you. it should be coming i; operation. | er loan company. Excellent op-

extras. Low mileage. $2500. Call i to us. See our wide selection nuw.i 7oz-2338 after 7 p.m. i portunity for advancement, must

752-3282 or 758-1832. I Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD business. Heart of downtown buS'

NATIONAL ADVERTISING FIRM needs full time representative In this area to train for management. For full details contact Royce Skinner, Rt. 2, Middlesex, N. C. 27557.

BREAKFAST ROOM SET. COL13 and bronze. Formica table top, six chairs. $25. Call 756-1471 after 12:30 p.m.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Openings available for young men interested in starting hi the finance industry with a Icadhig i Eastern N. C. finance and consum-

COMMERCIAl PROPERTY

F,tt. State of North Carotina, and BE-' ~ r- .-- or Y5S-183Z.

rm^cuirerr^n^rne age. exceUe^ cSn OLDSMOBHLE - 1967 Cutlass se- i GOT A CLEAiTuSEDCAR^! 5elaUNDR0^MaF AND AiT i

oufh side of East Third Street, running! 752-7231 ... ^ door. 1 owner car. Will sell isell? We pa.v top dollar. Call fw ____ 8:et almg with

eet, more or I _' i u *.______

portunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appear-

1^ence southw-Trdiy 190 leet, ______

!ss, to a rvjint; thpnce, southeastward-1 rTIWuni ir-r inco t ZTi \-nm

It; thence northeast-1 CHEVROLET 1968 Impala CUS- | o234.

or swap for older car. Call 756-

ly 20 feet to a point; thence northeast-1 ,

wardly 164.47 feet to a point, thence j tOm COUpc,. light

easfwardly 26 feet to a point; thence i vinyl top. 4,000 actual

............- iSlM - 1968 GTO hdtp.

rs:,*'! "'r oViginal cort. B. blxck vinyl top.

coint of BEGINNING, containing 9,500' Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. I tuibo-hydrdmatic. power steer-

iguarb feet, more or less, by actual sur-i---- -

vpy CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, i i. sedan automatif vs

the proposed redevelopers, have filed aulomauc. S/ V8 en-

with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's

first. Joe Pinner. Inc., /32-7111.

Brown-Wood

Trucks For Sal

gine, blue interior. .34.000 actual miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

mg, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (E) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended According to the information containec

therein said Redeveloper's Statement for > , ... - ' , ^

Public Disclosure discloses among other, vinyl interior. 38,000 actual

things the name of the redeveloper. miles, $1795- Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1968 LeMans. 2 dr. hdtp., beige, white vinyl top, V8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall

CHEVROLET 1966 Chevelle _____________________________

Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp.. power steer- tires, plus many other fine op-

I big, radio, heater, maroon with tion.s. One former local owner. A

real beautiful auto. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

7 Ten Chevrolet Truck

NEW MOTOR, NEW TIRES 2-SPEED AXLE EXCELLENT CONDITION

CONTACT LEON L. MOORE CO.

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-2368

equipment. Doing good business. Colonial Heights Shopping Cen-

general public. No previous bui-ness experience required. Good

ter. Contact D. G. Nichols Agen-! starting salary with fringe ben-

cy. 752-4012. 752-4585.

DAY NURSERIES

efits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company. FarmvUle, N. C.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Miogeii with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY Open On Saturdays Phone 758-2820

DOGS & PETS

( THERE'SA PRAIRIE D06 IN OUR BACK HARP.

PRAIRIE POGS WENT OUT U)ITM THE COVERED UA60N

LUCV 5M5 PRAIRIE D06S WENTOUT IdlTH THE COYEREP WA60N

m PRAIRIE P065 ARE MAK1M6 A COMEBACK'

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Champion bloodlines. $75 and $85. Call 758-1384.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grewivllle need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

WANTED: PART TIME SECRE-tary. Typing and general secretarial duties. Write Secretary, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AVON

A new Easter outfit? Openings now for women who want extra earnings showing Avon cosme-lir.s. Write: Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY OVER 21 WITH experience. Call in person to Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency. 206 Greenville Blvd. for Interview. No phone calls please!

OPPORTUNITY

UDIES

Expanding company desires ambitious ladies full or part time. Possible earnings to $10,000 per year. Necessary training provided. Write OPPORTUNITY, P. O. Box 983, Jacksonville, N, C.

BODY SHOP

Metal men needed. Plenty of work. See Bobby Harris.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

PURR WITH PURE. LET US

pamper your car. with our quality _____

I^uctK and our spec-1 MINNOWS FOR SALE. 40 cents Iw Ser-1 per dozen or 3 dozen for $1.00,

Evans St.. Contact J. O. Teel. Rt. 6. Green- ville. N. C.

^ICKY DAYS! LET 4 FT. DRINK BOX. $65? DEEP ^ Double basket

t, condition your wPh drain and oven. Used 4 mos.

w^ ^'0 - ^200>. Twin Jet four,

when otlwrs swelter. Call 752- tain mixer. (Cost $575 $200).

HcH; dog and roll oven. $33. Milk shake mixer, 3 head $50. Booth and tables, perfect condition.

Must move at once. No reason

able offer refused. Call 7.56-5400.

4187 today for free estimate.

FARMS

Tobacco For Leas#

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs, tobacco. Call 752-4874.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party mav have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly.

WANTED: USED 2 ROW TO-baoco transplanter. In good condition. Prefer a HoUand Sure-Set. CaU 758-1773 after 7 p.m.

Zig-Zags. dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White: P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SAU

Miwll.nou. fo, Uh ,1 J SIXES!

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

ASSISTANT TO PARTS AND

Service Manager. Apply in person to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay-den, N. C.

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT DESIRES BOK-

keeping position. Have degree In accounting and 1 year secretarial science. Call 746-6370.

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BT. $99.99;

14.000, $199.99; 18.000, $249.99;

22.000. $$299.99. Fisher Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let Ladies rcadb^ to wear, towels, sheets, dress material and ready-made drapes. Tremen-doufl savings on first quality and irregulars. Open Mon. thru Sat. at Intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumiab diapers and pall. Give us a tn

752-3737.

PLENTY OP HEA3LY BUDD-ed Easter lillies at Kathleens Flower Shop. We also do corsage work, cut flowers, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop, call 756-2722.

CLASSIFIE^DSPLAY

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

WE STAND BOND

Any Size . Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 75^2405 NHe 756-4216

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR MO-bile home moved, call R. L. Stevenson and Claude Roache. State wide towing, fully Ucensed and bonded, reliable and dependable Call 752-4039 or Wiillamstoo 792-3033.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED

Experienced sewing machine operators. Ladles between ages of 21 and 35. May apply in person at Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. from l~to~~3-^.m. Monday thru Thursday. ^

HARDWARE > ROORNO STORM WINDOWS 4 l>OORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO.

aiMUf

EXTRA MONEY COBIES YOUR way when you sell thing yon dont need with Clasatfied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Form carpenters, masons and c irpenter helpers. Report with tools ready to go to work at Cieneral Classroom Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C-

L. p. cox CO.

General Contractors 758-2079 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plnmbing seeds promptly. FiBance plan available.

POLLARD'S

nUMBINO HEATINO

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-468S

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

NURSERY SPECIALS

AZALEAS Full of bloom buds ... WHITE DOGWOODS - 4' & 5' ....

SLASH PINES - 3'..............

CAMELLIAS gallon containers . .. .

10% Discount On AH Pink Dogwoods A Shade

. - 50c $1.98 . . 75c $1.00

Trees

Roberson's Nursery

S MUES ON NEW BERN HWY.

You Can Tell A Good Used Volkswagen Just By Checking The Windshield.

used car guarantee makes sense!)

This used cor is guaranteed 100%.

4wgiw, kdmmlWee, wer Ireet ede aEwiUhe Ie*b I

CQ Volkswagen Deluxe sedan diamond blue finish, leatherette interior, radio, heater, push-out rear windows, very low mileage, locallv owned. This car has our 190% used car warranty. *1895

C7 Volkswagen Deluxe sun-^ roof sedan, leatherette Interior, radio, heater, pusbout rear windows, whitewall tires. This car has our 100% used car warranty.

*1495

SPECIAL"

64 CHEVROLET

4 dr. sedan, economy 6, straight drive.

$495

C1 Lincoln Continental. Load- * ed with all the luxrious extras such as air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, and power windows. Black, black interior. A real SQQC sharp car! Ol/D

Cr Volkswagen Deluxe se "J dan. radio, heater, whitewall tires, black finish. Extra clean. This car has our 100%

used car warranty. *1195

12 C Chevrolet Impala AS, ra-vsJ dio. automatic, 327 VS. whitewall tires, wheel covers, burgundy with black vinyl interior. Extra clean. 1495

M Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr.. sedan, VS engine, anto-matic, power steering, full wheel covers, whitewall tires, light green finish. H)QC Very clean.

THE 60 DAY DOCK STRIKE IS OVER

Please conie by and confirm your order wi a new Volke-wagen. Thanks for waiting for Americas No. 1 compact.

OPEN 'TIL 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswogen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR BUMBLE SERVANT*

GREENVILLE BLVD.

RON AYBRS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

DEALER 700 756-1131

It could happen. Will your present instiraace replace your complete house and its fnmishings or only half of each? One policy with us covers both.

6EE

Goedsen Flanagan

Insurance Agency Inc.

311 Evans St. 758-3183

COMET

For years of pleasure, picfc a Snapper Comet Riding mower in a size to suit your fawn. . 26**, 30**, or 41' cut Equipped with 5 to 8 HP engines, tftay eut up to 1.9 acres per hour with easeg climb 45% grades.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

754*3862

Anywiy

|io look at ft-yoiftta

BeHer MkodOitBu/

PHELPS

CAPRICI

0 passanger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power ateering and brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, blua interior.

$2195

CO Chevrolet Impala eopvew tibie, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38,-000 miles factory warranty left. aiOirU

Camaro SS 350, radio, heater, 4 tpeed, gold, black vinyl top. 28.00P mile

factory warranty *2695

Cj Chevrolet Impala SS, ra- dio, beater, power steering, black vinyl top. *2295

C7 Chevrolet Caprice i dr. "I hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top. fac- lOilQC tory warranty left. esi C*7 Volkswagen, radio, beat-er, red, beige tnterkur, 34,000 actual miles.

Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. ElEI sdan, radio, heal^, pow-steering, 327 engine, bhia, blue interior. 34,000 ac^l miles.

One owner. *1795

CC Plymouth Barracuda. 2 dr. hdtp., heater, automatic, power steering, V8 en-gine. One local owner, sliver.

red interior. *1195

Cr Mustang convertiblt, ra-dio, heater, power steering. V8 enghM. ooe $|4QC owner, 47.000 miles.

^4 Cbevy U Nova. 4 dr. aw v*idaa, radio, heater, automatic, V8, wlihe. red IQQC interior. Clean.

COME IN TODAYl

PHELPS

CHEVROLH 756-21 SO

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fri diy, April 4, 1969

SPECIAL NOTICES

Miscellaneous For Sale

STERFO TAPE DECK rapes CaJJ 732 5297 a/ter

w.fh saddle and bndle. Caii 736-3901,

G. E. FEFKTGERATOR AND r;?'~nc v'^ok s mT Both in xfry i-cod Shnpe Priced ^^^eap Call 73:3144 jrcm t' 3P p.m. to 9 30

PI.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

Eslatc s^ e or call E. H Willliord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911, List your property with ua.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just conpleted. Located ?14 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-

OAKWOOB ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call T58-3644 or 7^ 4842.

Calb

5PECI.AL

F ecurive Desks t

[60 I .30*

rJwauiut

ldi"a, foi eifirr.

beauHfu)

finish.

livDie or

NF\" 12 WTDE TR.An.EP AT Shady Knoll. Coriact Earl K F..^h r. Jr at Fi.'^her's Appliance or call PL 2-5609 or PL 2-2995

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 75S-T1S5

2 BDRM. U.NFXniNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat.

; Kwir Cfc I TK!. I Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore

(brook Sts.) This new home is st. $80 per month. Will be available April 1.5, Call 752-2879.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 4 rooms. Reasonable. Call 752-,3339.

APPLI-

TRAILER

rent. Call

houses For Rent

house'

AND

r52'5.362.

FOR

complete with built-in range, carpet In living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

Sfafe frm F re and Ca'uaiiy Corlean,

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Mte 752-4224

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlsbed

12' WIDE WITH washer AND .T r rond.tjo'.rr. Lawson s Trad^r Park CalJ ,36 2909.

"SOLD"

102 PINEVIEW DRIVE, LAKE-1 ment, bedroom unfumisbeii

wood Pines. Frame home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining

apartment. Call M. E. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

Fcg. Pri^e

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

12- WIDE. 2 BDRM , AIR ''OND.. '

tnobiic home with asher in Shady Knoli. Can 732-7566.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tit L .3th St 7.32-'175

LD*E AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent Can 758-;j44 or 7.38-4842.

FOR SALE"

area, family room, recreation room, garage. $.50.000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 7.52-4012, 732-4.385.

PRICED REDUCED. 2.310 DEAL

KENNEDY APTS, 601 E. IITH St. 2 bdrm., bath, kitchen, Ihing room, heat, hot and cold water, electnc range and refrigerator I furnished. Call 752-2573.

ELM VILLA. TAKING _____

cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. fur- HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH nished apts, June and Sept. Cou-'t>ath. Garden .space. If mterest-ples or mature adults only. 752- ed call 736-5903. i

GREENVILLE, NEEDS A QUAK : er meeting. Help us start. AH la terested, Quaker or not. call 758 3961.

WANTED

Rooms Wanted

3376.

Place. FHA appraised for $18,- ^ BEDROOM

.300. Owner has $1500 equity but

VF.S 3VE HA\t; just boughi more accept best reasonable offer- wished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd i

apartment

FURNISHED bedroom unfur-

3 BDRM. UNFURNISHED;WORKING FOR TELE-house. 2 bath.'!, hot air heat, piped|P^^ company desires room in

for washer and dryer. Caill 756- Private home with Mtchen privi-

0401.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN, j and dinuig area, large living! room, comer lot. Call 7^-23-53. i

leges preferrable. after 6 p.m.

Call 752-4357

Wanted To Buy

4 BEDROOM HOME IN NEIGH-

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 BDRM. I borhood suitable for children and

unfurnished house. Plumbed for | convenient to schools. Write automatic w'asher, equipped for Home, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. electric or gas stove. Livinc room Replies confidential will be con-Is air conditioned. Is suitable forjtacted Stmday, April 6. couple and with one child. Reason-

CCMPARE THESE PRICES

16' No Frost .Norgp Rrfriperator

10 WIDE. 2 BDRM.. AIR CON-ditioned. Near coUege. Call 7.52-M9 alter 6 p.m

SOLD signs. Wa wouM like (n put one of thenn on your home, if you have the need or inclination to sell.

4 bdrm.. 2 baths. Pajnnents I E- Suttdn or C. L. I

----- - = Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

$1.'18.76 incl. taxes and insurance. Call 7.56-3374.

Lots For Sale

Was $3T:).93

Now $279.95

Nnree 16 Was $319.9,3

W.i^ber

.Now

12 X 52. I.ikr new

Dryer

$2.S9 9.3

2 BURM. TRAILER ( all 7.32-202.3.

.As a leading area Realtor, we have the "KNOW HOW and the

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

1 able. Call 736-1620 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

21" I*p- >hir Was 222 9.3

SIo(oroi.-r

Now

T. V. $179.95

2 BEDRCXIMS. eond. In Shady 0070 after 1 p m.

12 X KnoU.

48. AIR Call 756-

2H ACRES ON WASHINGTON iw.r- I1.C ....... a.iu 7 milp, fpnm r.rppnviiie nouse, I'/j oatns, Dmit-ln

farilities for quick, effective s ^11- ^'7^2 6.58=5 Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

i bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, V/a baths, built-in

ing action.

12" Portable Was $229 25

Motorola T. V. Now $179.13

King Furniture

LARGE 2 BDRM, 10* WIDE MO- i bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits Call 756-3515 between 3;30 - 6:30 pm. '

If your home is FOR SALE and you want it "SOLD Call

RENTALS

FOR RENT

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Clubhouse condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 1 ! * Laundry Facilities concrete patio with redwood | Childrens Playground fence, swimiug pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

iTO COLLEGE girls. Kitchen 758-1204.

OR WORKING privileges. Call

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. jCall Bruce Garris. Grifton, N. C. 524-5.507.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1"<21 Dickinson

7.32 1.355

NEW C.'M'.PKl Wh no: 5

th.r;*. 1 0

Farni.urc. roi i.f ilV'CU.

I'OR E.ASTER? our s'^Vcijon of , Cat i)et at Home 1 of kill and Dick-

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HO.ME 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. furnished, car-pelod. auinmalic washer. $3,9(.iO. Call 7.32-,3962.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

10' X 50 mobile home near Well- , come Rurrough plant, N. Greene; Extension.

Have room for 3 coUege boys In large house.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 5B or Call 756-4800

Houses For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

BEGINNING PIANO STUDENTS, | Lessoa*; on evenings and week- ends. Experienced piano instruc- tor. Interested persons call 752-5297 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WHITE AM) rUP PLE OR-rhias. C'.mb'd "nis in meny colors. B autifiTy dc.dnncd tor Easier bv T;..';on. Tyson's

F'.cwer S'rp 415 W, Fourth St reel,'!. 7 3' 32 1

MOBILE HDME, 10 X 60 .3

bdrm . rxcelVnt condition, wall to wall carprt. washing macli:np.| $22.30 ca.'ih or teiTn.s can be ar-Call Robor.sonville day T.9.3 71.31 nr ni.aht 79.3-3651.

NIMOftBCRflV

Waterfront property, .30 minutes from Greenville on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

3 BEDROOM, LD'ING ROOM, _ dining txiom, kitchen. 1 bath,! NEW FASHION COLORS ARE central heat. 914 E. 14th St. $115Sues delight. She keeps her car-mo. Call 758-4711, J. L. Han'is &, pet colors brisht wnth Blue Sons, Real E,state. Lustre! Rent electric shampooer

- I Tylers. i

HOMES

MA'jfT.'iU .-Oi hji WITH PUSB

bn.,on. Call Russel Harris 758

3 0U CAN TAKE IT WTTH YOU. ( a mobile home i.s the answer See the new Parkway with 2 tub.'; and .chower. Circle M Homes, Inc., East mih Street. Grcenrille, N.C.

INVEST!

IVEY COWARD

PEST CONTROL

Day 732-5176 Nite 756-2567

NO OPEN . . . the most con-1 AREA. 4

I venient new apts. in the entire month.!

j area ... 5 minutes from down-I town Greenville.

Call 756-3374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE

REGAN

JONES

FOR THE BEST BUYS IN NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS

See My SPECIALS For EASTERI

COLORS TO MATCH YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

DAY

756-2150

MTE

752-6019

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

2 APT. HOUSE, 204 I.cwis cottage and 46 house trailer at

HAvE YOU SLF.N THE WEST-in^.' ..'c Iaw dutr wa.-iur m.'^' r lor top ii^ad nc? Call or Sm, h I r.tTiC Co toda\ at 4L Lvriis b

SPECIALS

.SI'CTR IG .^G to-7 MODEL IP v.r nb C' f This marhir.e m:: bn.'oovticarls,

b vrT J-.-- I- ,t o,, puttor.'; etc A. rr! .i.mi-'t M.ich ne

gna : cd P.a\ bVi.*nre of $.31,88 or Gf iti .'.Thb', Lor free h G'n, , :j tn call 7.32-.ij'.'i. cr V,rtf ,iow,ird> Srwing 1 CIS. E l()h S*.. Green-V' c.

60 X 12

4 bdrm. I' washer

$5295

Brirk veneer, auto. heat. 2 Jacksons Clean-

garace. Eaeh unit individual, 1 Uphol'^tery Service. Call

has its own heat and utilities, day 758-3276 or night caU 758-Vcry reasonable. Will finance. 1505 1

Central heat A

Wall-to-vall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

13 BDRM. HOUSE, LIVING oi,. room-dining room comb., central

air condition.; hpat ExceUently located- CaD 746-6215 Ayden. N. C.

STORE A 1.0T with cafe equip- APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! ment. 18 miles from Greenville, Grier Rental Agency has a list-on *3 acre of land. Prire $7,500. Ing of the best In Greenville.

, Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

7 HOI SES A LOTS. Good location.

Excellent price.

Apartments For Renf

3 bdrm dryer.

56 X 12

1*2 halhs, wa.shcr

and

BUILD!

$5295

12 WIDE

3 Ixlrm

$3595

VA^.^^T I.OT. 6IS Clark St., 50 ft. front with 9()!3 ft. depth. Curb, guttier, and paved street Fine for siuall house.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdim furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4.315 or 746-6131 MTE PHONE: 756-4447

NINOSBENBIV

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM ^ house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.'PING

P'Tom P r-'d Rue?

I-j-rtrt; (. T,-j t->nd

"tO I lO.h sr.

12 WIDE

? ROHM.

$3395

FARM!

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6;.30 p.m.

KFfOS'r^'I STl PEO WAD nu, CO nlf tr.-^urpu co"d:ti'ni. Resorns:bi'' p^r^ viih cAod rrrd-r. tr . O'.rr "i p.''-nvrt.s of $7 12 po* n.Tntn c S7l _3 cash Call

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

$1.3 MLMORLVI. DR. GREENMI.LE, N, C.

,30 ACRE.S of choice farm land on paved highway. IS miles from Greenville. 1.2 tobacco allotment. $14,000,

EXTRA LARGE FLTR NISHED apartment. Bedroom, living room combination. kitchenette and bath. One block from University ! classrooms. $-55 month. Call 752-2691.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from;

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP .... I ne dependable companies list paved highway.,^ jj, todays ClaLSSified Ads,

$50,000.

elecir.'c n

:.E\3 K1 LVINATOR .r-f r: o.;P 736-4442.

752-518.3

Sporting Goods

C.A-MPLR. 8 SI EEPLR HARD-tep, inode, likr nt'w Call 756-0406 a'Tr 6 p rn.

12 X 60. FULLY CARETED,

house t.'.'pr furniture, i960 model. In pxcfllrni condition - lived in only seven months No equity .tusL ansumc payment,'; Call 746-5S41 afinr .3:30 pm.

7 ACRES. 18 mile* from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. WiU finance.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

I.ET us UIST YOm RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.

f ROOFING {

tlVESTCCK

REAL ESTATE

J. L HARRIS & SONS

^PECI-M. SAI.F r.EGlFTFRED Durot bears. W'-t'' $7v now $60 Rob'^rt I 'WL'. Lane. Jr , 756-2473 or 752-513.>.

SMALL 50Pr^'L MARE Wmi fla.\cr. mann r-rd tai'. See at Gler:;a* cn 'r- Hw. 43

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily fleeter Classified Advert for 7 Days, The is Less.

Re-

In-

Cost

RATES

3 Line .Alintmum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Dajs27c Per Line Per Da.s 7 Days2.3c Per Line Per Day Contract Rales AvaiLJile

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Ier Column Inch Coniract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or cxirrections accepted after 12;IKI p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and ^londay edltiona. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily ReflecUw can not make allowances for errors after lal day.

It It Is REAL ESTATE Call ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

lt) GrMnvlia Blvd.

REAL ESTATE

PKOPERT 3 .MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 201 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

Houses For Sale

iri8 WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM.. family room. 2 baths. 2 car gara cr, air cond Rill Williams Real Estate. 7.32-2613.

DUPILX APARTMENT HOUSE. 0. but m i.ood condition. 14 r rc-tniT: 0 1 mo'-ircnt Telephone 7.32-70t'.'. 01' 736-.39.46.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Up h.iNp many nice homes for sale in all sections of (.reruville.

hay PHONE: 752-2489

.MTF PHONE. 752-2698

Bowen Realty

Bowen Bids. 212 U.

Co.

-3th St.

.Across From Vire D^rt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A CAR?

JAMES LANGLEY at Farm-ville Ford has cars to sell at YOUR PRICE. Payments to suit your budget. Open Easter Monday all day.

CALL:

Jim Langley

AT- 753-3909 752-2100 Res; 756-0477

THE MOST EXPERIENCED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and quality materials than you can buy anymhere else!

Let us prove It to you to-day!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRL A SONS

STAN'S

SPORT CENTER

INTRODUCES

COX CAMPERS

Finest Name In Camping Trailers

SALES & RENTALS

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONE MONTH ONLY We Will Give FREE With Eaeh Purchase Of A COX CAMPER A RUPP Mini Bike OR

Honda Portable Generator

VALUE OF ....... . . $165

1025 Evans St. 758-3613

Lenwood S. Heath

Sales Representative at

Billmyer Ford

See Me For The Best Buys In New and Used Car

PHONE; BUS; 758-2101 RES: 825-1321

McRoy Insurance Agency

AUTOMOBILE LIABILItY COVERAGE

And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE. N. C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE; OFFICE 758-4700 RES: 758-1709

WANTED

Experienced Foreman For Position On All Three Shifts. Excellent Working Conditions, Benefits, And Salary. Contact:

FRED FOUNTAIN Personnel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Williamston, N. C.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy, 752-2142

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

Travel Trailers & Hardtop Campers

BRING YOUR MOTEL YTTH YOU!

VACATION HEADQUARTERS

CAMPING:

BRING

FISHING:

TOR GOING

BOATING:

Aluminum & Fiberglass Boats TOR GOING WHERE THE MCE ONES ARE!

Canoes Sailboats & Small Runabouts

SPORTING ADVENTURE AND PLEASURE

WE .\RE OPEN MOND.YY THRU .S.ATURDAY 9:00 - 6:00 p.m CALL: 756-0042 OR 752-7163 EYE.NLNG HOUR.S BY .APPOINTMENT ONLY

B&D

Trailer Sales

264 BY PASS

GREE.WILLE, N. C.

ESCAHE

ri)W4Tt1C CCNARYi

69 OLDSMOBILE

DELTA 88

TOWN SEDAN Equipped Not Stripped

Factory Air Conditioning Power Steering A Brakes Automatic Transmission Deluxe Radio Whitewall Tires Wheel Discs

Plus Many More Optional Extras

Economy Regular Gas Engine

124 Wheel Base 5 Yr./50,000 mile warranty In Stock Immediate Delivery

*3588

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

SPECIALS

FOR

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

Ford. 2 dr. hdtp., actual miles. $ loaded. Only

29.0(K1

1595

65 Plymouth, 45,000 actual

miles. Sport Fury III with ir, under warranty. ^^595

A puff.

Only

Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp. An excep- $ tional buy. Only

795

64 Ford convertible V8. an-

puff.

tomatic. A cream

Only ODD

fid. Ion pickup.

* Cleanest truck

in $

Greenville.

Only

795

CO Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., V8. automatic. Clean

as a pm.

Only

CO Plymouth Valient, 4 dr., low mileage. For real

economy beat it.

you

can't

Only

*645

Chevrolet Monza Corvair, A puff. *425

Only

fin Stationwagon

Impala V8 automatic, This is one of the nicest wagons we have ever *395

had.

Only

59 Transportation SpociaL

ra-

V8 Ford, automatic, dio, heater. Very clean. ^295

Only

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 MemiH-ial Dr. 756-2547 Dealer 552

"FORD DEALER

ARESIZZLINfi

MlOWtNTER

RED-HOR^SED CAR SAU!

68 CORTINA

2 dr., radio, heater, whltewal) tires, like new.

$1695

68 FAIRLANE 500

68 CHEVROLET

2 dr. hdtp,, standard trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl trim, like new.

Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., 327 V8 en-gine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, like new.

$1795

67 FORD 500

4 dr., tutone paint, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires.

$1295

67 CHEVROLET

lit ton pick up truck.

$1395

$2395

66 FALCON FUTURA

Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra clean.

$1195

65 GALAXIE 500

65 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 dr., V8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. whitewall tires. Two tone red i and white. Extra clean.

$1195

Sport Coupe, V8 engine, automatic. radio, heater whitewall tires, bucket setas. Clean.

$1295

64 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 dr. hdtp,, V8 engine, automatic. power steering, red Interior.

$695

64 BUICK SKYLARK

64 FALCON

2 dr.. hdtp.. V8 engine, auto- 2 dr. Sport Coupe, bucket matic, power steering, air con- I eats, radio, heater, whitewall dition. whitewall tires, maroon

with white top. Extra clean.

$1295

62 INTERNATIONAL

tires. Red finish. Clean.

$895

63 OLD5MOBILE

4 dr. hdtp., automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio heater, whitewall tires. Clean

$595

62 FORD XL

4 wheel drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition.

$695

2 dr. hdtp., V8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tines. Extra clean.

$795

58 CHEVROLET

4 dr., V8, automatic, power brakes, one owner car.

$295

BILLMYER

E. 10th STREET EXTENSION

FORD

PHONt

7S8.2101

Th Daily Reflector, Oreenvillo, N. C.Friday, April 4, 1969T5

Wre throwing car prices into reverse

Were backed up against the wall in an effort to move these cars, so you can look forward to the deal of a lifetime. Go ahead. Buy a new car today. You wcmt be able to beck down on these deals.

Drive away with the lowest prices of the year

69 MONTEGO 4 dr.

302 engine, Merc-0-Metc, power steering, visibility group, radio, white sidewall tires.

No. 22

BAHK RATE TERMS

EASY! EAST!

69 COUGAR 2 dr. Hdtp.

No. 4

69 MARAUDER XI00

> 4v engne, Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power )rakes, tinted glass, wide oval whitewall tires, ^bucket seats, console, air condition, red.

No. 14

MONTEREY 2 dr. Hdtp.

69 MARQUIS 4 dr.

429 engine, Merc-O-Matie, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, whitewall tires, black vinyl roof, wheel covers.

No. 22

351 V8 engine, power steering, tinted glass wide oval tires, radio. Decor group, blue finish.

69 MONTEGO CYCLONE

390 engine, Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, tinted jilass, radio, F-70 wide oval whitewall tires. Racing mirror, styled steel wheels.

No. 9

390 engine, Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, black vinyl roof, whitewall tires, tinted glass.

No. 24

AMERICAN

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69 MONTEREY 4 dr. Hdtp.

390 V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air radio, black vinyl roof, decor group, remote mirror, company demonstrator, 5000 miles. Greater savings. LIST $4693.20

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SALE

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MARAUDER

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No. 20

69 MONTEREY Station Wagon

390 2v engine, Merc-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air condition, whitewall tires, 3 rd seat, luggage carrier, radio.

No. 17

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DICKINSON AVENUE

752-4525

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16TH Daily Raflactor, Graenviiie, N. C.-Friday, April 4, 1969

Two More In Vietnam

Big Sweep Operations Are Announced

Today

Slated To Begin Raleigh March

the operatiwis are running far bird tower built by the Young

Nang. The U.S. Command said

ASHEVILLE AP) - A poor peoples march to Raleigh is scheduled to begin at 10 am. today at the governors western

will

By GEORGE ESPER

Asswiated Press Wril2r above the T-to-l kill ratio that Men s Business dug of Lake there was no significance to the reFdencp^on'pyttnn Vfnmfain* SAIGON (.\P) The I .S. has prevailed over most of Charles, La., is centered aboutname of the operation. insidp thp ritv V t f

Command today announced two South Vietnam during the ene*seven miles below the western To date in Operation Oklaho- Asheville nuts or

more big sweep operations in my's current spring offensive. | flank of the demilitarized zone ma Hills 12 enemy and one Ma- prnm thprp th

the northern part of South Viet- U.S. headquarters said 26 Ma- and about the same distance rine have been killed and 31 Ma- g^ouo

nam. One force of 3.001) U S. rines and 59 North Vietnamese from the Laotian bo.Jer. ,rines wounded. march down ie mountain to

Marines is operating in the had been killed so far in Opera-northwest comer of the countr\ . tion Purple Martin and 80

while another 7,900 Leathtr- rines wounded, a kill ratio ------- ...... t < non m k mucs luwaiu na-

necks are combing jungfed toot- less than 2 3 to 1 namese infiltration trails from j Vietnamese jgig^ ^en return to .Ashe-

hills southwest of Da Nang. Operation Purple Marlin, Laos info South Vietnam. troops are believed poised in the yjug night.

Marine casualties in one of named for the peace memorial j These Marines are sweeping terrain, but one of the

^ - about nine miles northwest of purposes of the operation Golden Frinks, state secre-

r.ese irom uie L^aouan oo.ucr. . Fines wounded. march down uie mountain to

>pra- It was launched March 23 by ^ r. c- Ashevilles city-county plaza for

Ma- 3.000 Marines from the 4th Regi- Gen. Ormond R. Sim]> g pgUy group

0 of ment looking for North Viet- ir will march 15 miles toward Ra-

Community Notes

the abandoned combat base at Khe Sanh, while S.O'M .Marines of the 3rd regiment carry on Operation Maine Crag south of

Donna Chapman of HK)8 Nor- oclock on the banks of the Tar cott Circle is a paUent in Pitt Greene St. derr more "th^n 2OOO^American city, which has be^n

IS to root out enemy rocket tary of the Southern Christian stockpiles. These 100-pound Leadership Conference fSCLC) i rockets are transported wi bam- announced his plans Thursday boo poles by three-man squads after a meeting with Asheville' Khe Sanh. Maine Crag was an-- network of trails to Mayor Early W. Eller, City nounced last week. within striking distance or Da Manager Phin Horton and Po-

Farther south along the bor- South Vletoam^s second lice Chief J. C. Hall.

The actual trip to the state

AT KIWANIS DISTRICT MEETING held last night in Winterville were

French, Vickery, Hunt, Hennig and Dail.

Obituaries

(More Obituaries On Page 11)

District Kiwanians Meet Last Night In Winterville

M" W, 0,^- of Ro.e .

rise service. Dggest ^ Ampnran fnrrp haH nrtt n^onning, Frinks said. The Greenville, died m Pitt Mem-

GRIFTON Quarterly meet-

WINTERVILLE H. Douglas Stantonburg,

was the The 13 clubs represented last

North Vietnme Jad not g only orrarStaT Thu" darafra of'Yhe--Se;7nTh'biviston%7 Car'll wisLgln

and staging area in South Vtet- about 2Tmires and tL resl! briel Ss district of Kiwanis Inter- tonburg Clinton, Wilsoncolds.

---------- ^ lainous terrain in a vear. nauonal held last night in the boro, Greenville, Winterville,

Ing services will be held at the j|,g Community Gospel Cho- nam Theii^ sween is called On terrain in a year.

Gnfton Chapel Disc,pie Church rus will meet .Mondav at s p eralion Massachusetts .Strike?.; The U.S. Command said an- bus,Trinks' Mid!

the trip will be made by car and

Frida.v through Sunday. m. at tonerstone Missionary Thus there" are'kWrsio'no'unemct f"boFurTrMr?- nUsay^^^^^ complete.

Quarterly conference Will be Baptist Church for rehearsal American troops sweenine i tin and Oklahoma Hilk was Wp non * k ^ ^

dd l^iday at 7:30 P nt. and and a bus,ness meedng. along the LaS bo^dT i^ iL^e'^d fo?s?"rUy%eLso^^^^ "prS saW tol "maroh if be-

ol\ Communion will be held these thrpp nnpratinnc Hoc'rrnoa; in onrtfhay riAioi.aa .Tpqcp i

held Holv

Saturday at 7:30 p m. The following >wryic have to choke "ff'WtF Viemarnes?, mnt,"m'7omrnfnT big ize Dr Martin f n"the;'WTn;

Sunday Sthool will be h e I d ''"P. replacements .tnd war'American helicopter loadedlthe anniversary of hifassassi-

iPg Staged first to memorial:

unday at 9 .30 a. m. and al II Christian Church for Sunday: 5 supplies to support 'the Ene' with South VieU.am trios'a."'" . m special Easier services a. m Sunrise service; 9:45 spring offensive h^^f free af t waT^kinrnfi

: P--. Ss,erf?moft'^th " <i--'aVc^7s^d"in^hTM^nf

.McCarter: 3 d. m.

Rev. closedld-ay,'-Okrhmr''Hm;;;,;ro;oTh;f'thrDMZ:ltS "

OO 1 i_ ___At *

was slain April 4, Memphis motel.

The Rev. Marvin Williams of T'T A !'

Stephens Church of Christ,

, Trenton.

Rocky Mount will preach Cornerstone Baptist Ch u r c h Sunday at 11 a -m. for the Easter Worship service.

.AYDEN The Little Creek . . .. , Disciple Church DYF Club

Music under the direction of will give an Easter egg hunt L R. Hudson. wiU be render- Saturday at 2:30 p. m

ed by Choir No. 2 and the __

Senior Choir.

AYDEN The DYF Gub of 'Little Geek Disciple C!h u r c h Shrine Temple will present an Easter pro-: are perhaps its most publicized

Infant Industry Regarded Coming Giant In Business

Rofelt Pash

No. 175. AEAOMS R 0 c k V gram' Sunday at 1 :"p" m'a"!' " hl^ T P

Mount Creenvillc Aohi f. fh. produc but diapers are its big-

gest seller. It is an industry still in its infancy, with sales of $300

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Dresses somewhat the

City Council . . .

(Continued J'rom Page I)

Funeral arrangements are in- Winterville Municipal Building. Kinston, Elizabethtown, Farm-

French, Governor of the Sev-'Ville and Wilmington.

-,enth Division, spoke on The i-r. . ^ .

Hardy Objectives of Kiwanis to the,p n

Jessie Earl Hardy Jr. died Needs of Today. cIh^ ? tv,

Sunday in Baltimore, Md. The speaker was introduced i ^ ^ me meeting.

by Lt. Gov. S. Prior Hunt of The special guests who were

Funeral services will be held -------- presented with gifts were: Vic

Easter Sunday at 3 p. m. at x hA | Vickery, governor-elect, a home-

Good Hope Free Will Baptist lemporary iviove 'made cake; Gov. French, a

R%/ country-cured ham; and Herb

the Winterville Cemetery. ; X ^OCal rirm Hennig, a country-cured ham.

Born and reared in Pitt Coun-i ce u i s Registration for the meeting

ty, he attended the Pitt County , Steinbeck s Men s Shop is was held in the Winterville Schools. temporarily moving from its lo-1 Municipal Building Lodge and

He is survived by his widow, fat 427 South Evans Street; a social hour was held at the Mrs. Ella Mae Hardy of Balti- u / South I Winterville Community Building

more; one son, Jesse Rav i.7'''^''''. P ' ^ P''

dy of Baltimore; his mot h e r,: th! Sisters. a program bf music was pre-

Fifth Street from Bancroft Mrs. Macie Hardy of Balti-i J^^P^iary move is ex- cgnted by Deanna Braxton, Mrs.

Street be investigated; that the more; his father Jesse Hardvl^*

froffirv Ki..rn nn r^f wLhiy^rrt^r. A n .V | SIX weeks wHile FepaiFS are Braxton

Tyson iter, Mrs. Naxdne Po^k ^nf ' The banquet meal, for one of

traffic congestion problem on of Washington D. C. one^sii ^ are Braxton.

West Fifth Street from Tyson [ter Mrs. Naxdne Poole of d?^ the Steinbeck Shop. | The bi.................

accurately, they are Street to Memorial Drive be Baltimore- three brother^; Wil ' ^ pres-1the largest district meetings to

nonwoven fabrics, meaning they studied. jijg Lee Smith and Flton RaJ ^ Saturday night, and to be held in the Carolinas district

I w, ,, Liee amiin ana t,iton Ray reopen in the new location Wed-

Mount, Greenville Nobles is the church, sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for all children in grades 1-7

Monda.v at 2 p. m.' in Thrfie'ld Whit? o7k"B?ptist*Ch7roh'wfil ^^al fime7t?t * P'^""^' across from B & B Food Lane, meet at the home of Mrs. Lil-j

same manner as paper but not of the same contents. They may contain textile threads or chem-

progressing on the filling of the more- and his ma^temaFgra^nd

ditch and the paving projects i ^aTents! ^ ^^^^ d\^^

ical fibers, but they are not in the area as fast as the city paytonVf Winterville knotted or tied or knitted. In-can handle them. He said the

The body will be at Flanagan

necessary to repair a wall which was weakened.

stead, they are held together i Utilities Commission is spending ^ Parki Funeral

hv rtf I oKritiE Tn nnn ^"u rarKer r uneral Home

croft .Ave.

he. raroiviile Blvd. and Pan- ban Cal,in Monda, ai 9 p. FalsO

come a giant, with giant sales;home of Willie Smith. 1804 Nor-'Bomb 'Warning'

trinitv service will Ka HaIH ^ saies o owv,...

AYDEN - The candidat e s at Clenions Grove

uation will be checked that

morning at 10 o'clock.

Another bomb scare took place The Council agreed to pay a at East Carolina University. The

S^k E^vi S;: 77"" ^ pa, a .aai .ro.ina .niveroit,, -tne

meeta. the church Saiurd a , Rev. H. ii. Moore, Uie Rev. hps caUed^.s ^ iVtanV;>hah into._^ 'of fn7.Sbi7\iftsr7^^

iasked to do something about the project. . Campus Police Chief Johnny

arc some menace inasmuch as his de- - Beatty requested (hat *Inrrell said, I received a call

this year, was prepared by the Winterville Fire Department.

="" ' ' .....T" ^-------T--------------1

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

niMU. BLOW HOUR MMD!

The following Sunday services have been announced for Sel-

Avv-. xjL. Ii, iviijv/i c LI Jc Jv ev -------

Lacv Artis and the Rev Ern- revolution, but thats probably est Forbes. overdoing it, for revolutions oc-

Quarterly meeting servi c e s

cur in business any time an ad-vertising man fails to restrain

might be their most important selling point.

First, there

can.

council consider making at about 1:50 p.m. stating that

eral for Mrs. Hattie Speight p, m., the Rev. Taylor der services at Cedar

CJiurch; 7 p. m.. Easter pro- at the church, gram. -

promoted the scandalous idea of! fabrics paper

1 tile scandalous idea of! laorics mat shows there are that the law requiring the re-1 lencea-in oaci dresses? A lot has hap-1 about 23 billion diaper changes ^oval of doors or locking of re-

locking

TTie youth church of .Mt. Cal- pcned since then. j3 year in the United States. Ifrigerators in the open be strict-

An Easter egg hunt will be vary FWB Church will observe Hundreds more products, us-i Second, labor and mainte-ljy enforced, Beatty said sweep-

held at Selvia Chapel F W B Faster Sunday at 11 a. m. with Tng the same processes as the nance costs are rising in the in- Jng is done on a rotation

Church Monday at 10 a. m. the Rev. C. Parks, youth pas- paper dresses, are being of-Mustrial and institutional mar-' throughout the city as often as

- tor. presenting the Easter ser- l fcred. Among them: tablecloths, ketsthat is, in factories, ho-; possible. The people of this and

An Easter sunrise service nion. Special .music will be niattress covers. uniforms, tels, hospitals, nursing homes.;other areas were urged not to

will be held at Wells Chapel pre.sented by tiie Junior a n d crapes. surgeon gowns, towels,: Gne-time fabrics would help park tlieir cars on the streets

Holiness Church Sunday at 5 a. Senior Choirs and the W. L. windshield wipers, gloves, un- avoid high cleaning bills. .gt so the streetsw^eepers

Jones \outh Choir. . dergarments. j Third, Americans seemingly ^an do a more thorough job

- I There is a tendency to call all are becoming more receptive to The Council was presented a

Services will be held at St The Pastor's' .Aid Club of of thenr paper products, but this Ihe idea of disposables. In an request for permission to build

Peter's Missionarv Ba p 11 s t Brown Chapel Ho 11 n e s s isn't completely accurate, al- age of plenty, the desire to own a 14-unit single story apartment

^_,as 50 fenced-in back yards to.fied the city police and had

them stand by, Harrell stated.

T-O-D-A-Y

THRU SAT.

New Seats

W-i-d-e Screen

ALSO

Church Sunday night at 7:30. Church will meet Monday at 8 though most of the big paper may_ be giving way to need for , complex on Cedar Lane and

KDAD QArPCi K\ fK/i i xL. _____U f__i_____ ^ ^ ^ r\f 4i onrl y^_iJ ___t-v__ i ri_ i i

sponsored by the Pastor's .Aid p. m. at the church Gub. '

Les Coquettes will meet Sun- growth.

manufacturers are among those officiency of time and effort, gearing up from the indirtrys

The Community Gospel Cho- day at 3 p. m. at the home of

rus of Greenville will render Miss Eugenia Parker, 515 Ty-music Sunday morning at 5ison St, ' CQWaiQS

Approve Holding Company Plans

Golden Road. The matter was tabled until the Council could get further information in or-! der to ascertain whether the citys criteria for multi-family i dwelling construction is met. 1

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

KJL33EMa

DIFFERENT KIND OF MAN!

ELVIS PRESLEY CHARROI

itomr

fpoir

Feature Times; 1:50-3:36-5:22-7:08-8:54

Starts Easter Sun.

SAM WHISKEY

Clint

Walker

ROSSANA PODESTA

A ZOOMC FILM RELEASE

IN THE TRADITION OF "STARS IN MY CROWN" MEET THE PREACHER MANI

(Continued From Page 1)

WASHINGTON (APi - The|

SATURDAY ONLY

Greenville Recreation Commis- Comptroller of the currency an-

.. . nounced Thursday approval of

He and his wife, the former application of Planters Na-Naomi Brown, hav? tour chil- tional Bank & Trust Co., Rocky dren. They live at 140 Long- Mount, N. C., to form a one-, meadow Road. tignk holding companv, I

In announcing his candidacy. Control of the 70-year-old in-Edwards said, As a native of stitution, which has $111.6 mil-j Greenville, I have seen this lion in resources, wdll be trans- community grow and develop ferred to the PNB Corp. into the focal point of Eastern One-bank holding companies North Carolina. It is particular- currently are exempt from fed-ly important that we continue a eral regulation, although the ad-progressive and orderly deve- ministration and various mem-, lopment of our community for bers of Congress have submit-; the betterment of all our citiz- ted bills to restrict their pow-! ens. .ers. The one-bank holding com-1

"I feel I know the people andlpanies are now free to enter will be able to represent them non-banking fields from which! on the City Council My busin- banks acting in their own be-ess brings me into contact with half are barred, |

citizens throughout the City, and

PITY POOR PAXTON

FeurteeRFainggsSwiRgeK

give you the dos and don'ts for t man with a roving eye and the urge to stray!

GLENN FORD

'HEJUDIllinTHAeUN'

I will continue to be accessible to anyone who wishes to discuss matters involving the Cit>.

My record as a councilman speaks few itself. 1 have always tried to vote for what I believ- . ed to be in the best interest ofi the citizens of Gree.nville. While I serving as a councilman. I have not missed a regular scheduled meeting and have missed only, one call meeting when I was out of town .

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

NOW

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BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:30 SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

MON. THRU FRI.

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756-2157 ar 756-2159

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MAGfi.'E

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PLAZA

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MON. THRU FRI.

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