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Weather
fair and cool ton^lit. Lows tonight In the Ills. Tuesday, fair end warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
INSIDE READfNO
Page 5'River holocaust Page SFarm news Page 12Obitnaries
88th Year
NO. 83
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1969
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Antiwar Groups Demonstrate In Several Cities
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tens of thousands of persons joined Easter weekend protests a^ninst the Vietnam war.
More than 50,000 gathered in New Yorks Central Park Saturday in an orderly protest that set the tone for parades nnd rallies in other cities. The prol-?sts were organized by the National Action Coalition, made up of 12 antiwar groups.
The only violent incident came Sunday in San Francisco, where a peaceful parade of 10,000 to the Presidio army in-fitallation ended in a clasn that Injured 13 military policemen.
: Seven MPs were treated for eye injuries after being sprayed with an unidentified liquid. Three others suffered chemical skin burns and three more were cut by thrown bottles. Police held tiree demonstrators.
The parade, which included some out-of-uniformed servicemen, moved from the Civic Center to the Presidio without incident.
The clash began when several demonstrators tried to push onto the base. MPs who resisted ; them were bombarded with i itones and bottles. |
* Several West Coast military i Sases scheduled extra duty over ! the weekend during tha hours of the demonstrations.
More than 10,000 persons marched through Chicago Saturday in a peacetul protest. Strong winds blew away their signs and there was scattered heckling.
About 3,500 people gathered in Los Angeles Sunday for an antiwar rally. A brief scuffle between two antiwar groups ended li^ith 12 fist-fighters falling into the lake at Lafayette Park. Police booked five persons on charges of suspicion of disturbing the peace.
The massive New York rally
< followed a parade un Sixth Avenue by about 40,000 persons. Six persons were arrested in two in-I cidents, and police and bystand-I ers were splattered with yellow I paint hurled from a skyscraper, apparently at paraders , About 150 off-duty servicemen led the parade, organizers said. They wore white hats labelled GIs for Peace. Some of them I burned what appeared to be . military identification papers during the park rally.
I In Gainesville, Fla., about 200 persons marched to the federal I building and built a small brick i and mortar humble memorial ; there. It contained 33 bricks,
, one for each Alachua County ' man killed in Vietnam.
In West Palm Beach, Fla., I about 50 persons marched through the downtown area with a 65-foot streamer made up of 124 pages of the Congressional Record, listing all Vietnam war fatalities. About 110 people marched in Miami.
A few persons demonstrated briefly Saturday against the draft and the proposed antibal-listic missile system near President Nixons Key Biscayne retreat. A White House spokesman said the President liadnt seen the protest.
In Washington, about 100 demonstrators staged a Vietnam Passion Play for Easter in front of the White House Sunday. Four protesters draped themselves over a large, wooden. cross during the performance.
In Atlanta, Ga., about 2,500 marchers, led by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy combined their war protest with homage to the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The group, which included two of Kings children, carried signs: Want to Hear a Good Joke? The Paris Peace Talks.
Commanders Say Victory Barred
Escalation Saved South Vietnam
weapwis and supplies through North Vietnam to confront our
WASHINGTON (AP) Two I operations and the demands of former U.S. commanders in the; the war in South Vietnam re-Vietnam war say American es-j suited in unprecedented stresses forces in South Vietnam could calation of the fighting was es-: and strains on the North Viet- have had only one result for the sential in preventing ttie fall of namese economy, production United States and its allies South Vietnam, but White House; and distribution systems, the, considerably heavier casualties restraints ruled out a traditional' life of the people and the politi- at a smaller cost to the enemy, military victory. | cal control apparatus, Sharp Sharp said.
In their 347-page Report on j wrote. j Westmorelands account of
the War in Vietnam, published Conditions may have been the ground war from 1964 to today by the Pentagon, Gen. i sufficiently serious to have in- 1968 is a censored version o! a 1 William C. Westmoreland and | duced North Vietnam to use the I Adm. U. S. G. Sharp said their i tactics of negotiation to gain a strategy in building up the ^ period of relief in order to recti-American effort from 1964 until | iy its more pressing proble last year was generally success-1 and to reinvigorate support of prised by the 1968 Viet Cong Tet ful and ended any chance of an the war in South Vietnam. offensive because it did not oc-
report he said former President Lyndon B. Johnson' asked for last April.
He said allied forces were sur-
cur to us that the enemy would undertake suicidal attacks in the face of our power.
While he had some mild criti-
OLD GLORY UNDERFOOT Demonstrators sit on the American flag in a vacant lot in Atlanta, Ga>, Easter while waiting to join in a
march in protest to the Vietnam war and In memory of slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (AP Wirephoto)
enemy victory. Although calling the bombing
Westmoreland, who ran the i the most precise in history,
U.S. war effort in Vietnam until | Sharp implied the raids could 'he became Army chief of staff have been even more effective
last June, said without the' were it not for restrictions im-. cism for the holiday mood
buildup of American troops in'posed by Washington for non- which left South Vietnam ol! 1965 he doubts the South Viet-1 military reasons. | guard when the Tet offensive
namese could have held out for' From a military standpoint,; was launched, Westmoreland
more than six months. both air and naval programs i also saw the crisis as a possible
But, he wrote, restrictions by were inhibited by restrictions turning point.
, the White House on military op-' growing out of the limited na-' erations against Viet Cong and ture of our conduct of the war, North Vietnamese sanctuaries I he said.
After Tet, the general said, the South Vietnamese goveriv* ment was intact and strongerj
in neighboring Laos, Cambodia I Sharps report covers a period | the armed forces were larger.
Fourteen Americans Die In Close-Quorter Battles
fensive would continue and ac-1 stretching 20 to 70 miles north- profound i and to prove U.S. staying pow-
tion would pick up again with west of Saigon. , effect of American bombing of'er, the r^^rt said.
and North Vietnam made it i from 1964, when the air war impossible to destroy the ene-1 against the North was launched, mys forces in a traditional or' through June 30, 1968, after it classic sense. | had been curtailed.
Sharp, who as U.S. command- The raids started as punitive I er in the Pacific planned the air measures, but were increased to i war against NorUi Vietnam un- cut North Vietnamese support ' til his retirement last August, i of the enemy troops in the South
more effective and more confident; the people had rejected the idea of a general aprisingj and enemy forces ... wer much weaker.
As I left South Vietnam in June of 1968 I took with me lh conviction that the enemy not only had failed to attain hi.<; ob* jectives but that in each cast they lay farther from his grasp than at any time since the dark days of 1965 when the United
Sniper Refused Psychiatric Care
' HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Relatives say Donald Martin Lambright, who staged a highway shooting spreee in which four died and 17 were wounded, felt he was a victim of racial discrimination.
An uncle said Lambright, 31-"year-old son of the Negro movie actor Stepin Fetchit, had been diagnosed by a psychiatrist a year ago as suffering from violent or suicidal tendencies, but had refused treatment.
The whole black-white confrontation affected him very much, said the uncle, Howard Johnson, a sociologist in the New York City antipoverty program.
In Geveland, Lambrights mother, Mrs. Winifred Lee, declared her son was a victim of the racism that is abroad in this land.
During his hour-long rampage on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Saturday Lambright killed Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Keenan of Philadelphia, his wife and himself.
Two of the wounded were in a Harrisburgh hospital, which listed Vincest Saitta, 35, of Fram-jngdale, N.Y., as critical and 'Ernest Stevens, 47, of Elkhart, Ind., as serious. Both were shot in the face.
Lambright was driving west on the turnpike about 10 a.m. Saturday when be began shooting.
His 31-year-old wife, Annette, -was seated beside him. Also in "the car were an M-1, .30-caliber semiautomatic rifle, a .30-caliber Marlin carbine, and several boxes of live ammunition which Mrs. Lambright had bought nine days earlier in St. Louis.
Lambright drove leisurely jlong the heavily traveled su--crhighway with a rifle cradled; in his arms, taking random shots at passing cars.
One of the shots struck and killed Keenan, who was taking his family to visit a swi at Penn-svlvauia State University. When Keenan collapsed, his wife, Ruby, reached for the steering wheel and was killed by a second bullet. Their 13-year-old son, Paul, was cut by shattered glass.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer ................._________
SAIGON (AP) North Viet-, some battalion-sized assaults! With fighting around the capi-'^ North probably induced Ha- 'Hie admiral wrote that with-namese infantrymen slashed and continuation of rocket and tal at a low level, half the B52,^' ^ relief by agreeing to out the bombing, the U.S. mili-into two groups of U.S. troops | mortar attacks. They said the raids along the Saigon ap- negotiations now underway i tary price of the war would
Sunday night, killing 14 Ameri-imost critical area is still the proaches have been shifted to Paris. , . , . 1 intervened in strength,
cans and wounding 28 in close-istring of American basesithe Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos.' Th cumulative effects of air The unmhibited flow of men, Westmoreland said, quarter fighting. Only three enemy were known dead.
Fighting generally appeared to be at the lowest level since the enemys spring offensive be-; gan six weeks ago. f Eleven Americans were killed and 13 were wounded in one fight, about 100 miles northeast of Saigon.
Mortars slammed into a night bivouac of American oaratroop-ers from the 173rd Airborne Brigade, defending the southern approaches to the provincial capital of Bao Loe.
As the mortars pinned down the defenders, North Vietnamese infantrymen drove to the barbed wire perimeter of the camp, hurling hand gre-
McCormack Prodding For Action By Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker John W. McCoitack, D-Mass., prodded the Nixon administration today to speed up its recommendations to Congress.
Emphasizing that he meant, no criticism of Nixon, McCormack said in a statement that Congress and the new President can best act by the exec-
Eleven messages have been sent to Congress by President Nixon since he took office on Jan. 20, McCV)rmack noted, and only eight of them included leg-, islative recommendations.
Lambright pulled over to the roadside occasionally to fire at *... .. exoeditimz messages and
SoKburrhe ^
final stop. He shot his wife to death, then took his own life.
Without mentiwiing -criticism!
Had Operation
WASHINGTON (AP)Justice William 0. Douglas, 70, of the Supreme Court was reported today to have uudcr-
Surgeons Operate To Replace A Temporary Mechanical Heart
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Doc-heart was designed only to keepidied of a blood clot just a few tors at St. Lukes Episcopal a patient alive until a human i blocks from the medical cenier.
Hospital started an operation at heart donor could be found.
7 a.m. (CST) today to replace' Mrs. Ewan was transferred to the mechanical heart implanted! Houston at the request of one of in Haskell Karp, 47, with a hu-1 her three daughters, Carol
Complications prevented uso of that heart, the spokesman said.
The mechanical heart was im-
man one.
Burns of Lawrence, who accom- planted in Karps chest by Dr.
Cooley after he determined that
heart
Hold Man In Shooting Of Policeman
LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A 24-year-old Lenoir policeman, Frank William Watson, was shot and killed late Sunday night, a few minutes after he got off duty.
Joseph B. Pearson, 44, Rt. 8, Lenoir, was charged with first-degree murder, according to the Caldwell County Sheriffs De-partmest. Pearson was held without bond at Lenoir.
Watson was found lying beside his private car near the driveway of Pearsons house by two 1/enoir policemen who were called to the scene. Watson died minutes later at a Lenoir hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Land; said Watson was shot twice, | once in the chest and once inj the leg, with a .38-caliber pis-' tol Land said Pear in had ad-| mitted firing one shot. The dep-' uty gave no explanation for the shooting.
The policemans pistol had i been removed from its holster, | but had not been fired. Land said. Pearson admitted having handled the policemans pistol, the deputy said.
LantI said Pearson telephoned; a Lenoir mortuary to ask that^ an ambulance be sent to his home. *
The Pearson home is 200 feet north of the Lenoir town limits. |
Watson, who had been a Le-' noir policeman three years, had j taken a fellow officer home and | was believed to be en route to| his own home just before thei shooting. The dead policemans house and Pearsons house are 00 the same road.
A spokesman for the hospital, panied her mother to Houston.
__ . u* u 1 , ^ J ,-x , * ' ------ ----- said the donor was a 40-year-old Mrs. Burns asked that her*a severely damaged ------
Trie paratroopers fought back of Congress for having done lit-i gone an operation for appen- Lawrence, Mass., widow who mother be transferred in re- chamber could not be repaired, id called in hebconter gun- tip rfnnnp it.c firct thrpp .months Hmitic suffered irreversible brain sponse to Mrs. Karps plea for a Ckwley said earlier he thought
damage after she was flown to donor. the artificial heart could func-
Houston this morning. i A potential donor was en tion well for a month, but hoped
Lawrence General Hospital route to the hospital from Cleve- it would be needed no longer
and called in helicopter gun ships and troop reinforcements, who succeeded in driving off the attackers after a 2%-hour battle. North Vietnamese casualties were not known, spokesmen said.
tie during its first three months | in session, McCormack said that | to date the legislative branch has made fine progress. I As a practical matter, he'
He left the bench this morning for Walter Reed Army Hospital and a spokesman ,in
saii it is exceedingly difficulty .
for the leadership m Congress to I operation removed.
formulate a legislative program;
his office said he had gone to i identified the donor as Barbara land, Tex., Friday night but than a week or 10 days.
The other engagement also, , , ,,
lasting IVi hours, was in the timetable
Viet Congs War Zone C stronghold in northern Tay Ninh province along the Cambodian border, where thousands of American air cavalrymen ars pur- , , ^
suing troops of the North Viet- r".^y Ilep. Wilbur D namese 1st and 7th Divisions. I his House Ways and Means Troops ol the 1st Air Cavalry Committee will start writing ax Division sweeping 65 miles! northwest of Saigoi late Sunday
came under withering small ^asn t submitted his own pro-
until it has before it those recommenda-1 tions which the President has to submit to the Congress. McCormacks prod came onj the heels of a weekend state-
Mills
posals.
Mills, D-Ark., is chairman of the committee, which handles
arms and machine-gun fire that killed three Americans and
d7runde; Ieav;"TmbtrS: aU tax legisiaon. ment by warplanes and artil-i Nixon reportedly has told lery, leaving only three bodies, leaders of both the House and
Headquarters also announced three more American helicopters were shot down and de-
Senate that he hopes to present his budget recommendations and some other major legisla-
stroyed during the weekend, i tive proposals soon after Con-raising the number of choppers i gress returns from its current lost in the war to 2,499. Only one! Easter vacation a week from to-crewman was wounded. day.
McCormack said he made his
It was the only action reported in the 3rd Corps Area tnat Includes Saigon. Military spokes-
Douglas left the bench while a group of lawyers were being admitted to practice, before rulings were announced
Douglas did not attend the courts public session last Tuesday and Wednesday. The courts press office said then that he had a virus.
However, after a reporter saw Douglas leave the bench this morning, a call was made to his office, where his secretary said he had suffered appendicitis last Monday, been operated on at Walter Reed Monday afternoon and returned to his home on Saturday.
Congregation's Eyes Were On An Empty Seat
Obscene Materials In Home Ruled No Crime
observations in the spirit of.
Ewan.
An artificial heart was im-l planted in Karps chest on April 4.
The spokesman said he had no! idea how long the operation would take.
I would guess several hours I but this is only a guess. This is | the first time weve had this'
kind of operation, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The its decision that they are nb-
Karp, who was able to drink supren-je Court, in a major free scene under tests previously water Sunday and was being fed speech ruling, held today that it' laid out by the court, intravenously, was listed in sat- cannot constitutionally be madej The decision clearly dislin-isfactory condition before the g crime to possess obscene, .guished between the Georgia operation. qj. printed matter in the law which punishes lor mera
But a spokesman said earlier privacy of a mans home. possession of obscene material,
that the eight-ounce plastic receive infer- 1^ r^ore typical obscenity
mation and ideas, regardless of law which makes it a crime to their social worth, is funda- triffic in obscene material, mental to our free society, said Justice Thurgood Marshall in delivering the opinion.
Marshall reiterated for the court its view that the gcvern
ment has a valid interest in ,
dealing with the problem of oh- ay s MOSCOW (AP) - Romanian scenity.
Foreign Minister Comeliu Ma- gyj said in announcing the
Pressure On Romania Is Expected
PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)
having close coordination be-The eyes of the congregation jnescu arrived in Moscow today deSion from th "bench: tween the Congress and Presi- were on Dwight D. Eisenhow- for a visit during which the
Marshall recalled the court has consistently permitted punishment for use of the mails or other means of dissemination to distribute objectionable material. There was nothing in lo-ruling to indicate tho had changed its mind about such laws.
Kremlin is expeced to put new
men reported a notable drop Nixon. ers empty pew at the Commu-
Slid! During the first three monlhs nity Presbyterian Church. It .....
the mreat to Saigon posed by | Congress in 1%7, he was the first Easter since 1960 pendent Communist leaders,
wur N()rm Viemamese and Viet ^dded, Johnson sent 23 mes- that Ike wasnt there. ! Official statements said Soviet
Cong divisions had eased. 'sages dealing with major legis-^ g ^y^g[Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro-
very best that you and 1 and our
The state has no business
pressure on his countrVs inde-
^ own home what books he may
read or what films lie may
or watch.
Beatles Set Up Hollywood Shop
They said allied forces in the jation. area killed more than 8,000 enemy soldiers in the past six weeks, took more than 1,0001 EXTENDED WEATHER prisoners and captured more than 3,000 weapons and 100 tons of rice.
OUTLOOK FOR N. C. Temperatures through
nation profess to stand lor I?;
said the Rev. Dean W. Miller.
A braided purple cord closed
Satur
the pew. A plaque read The for the world
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The The ruling came on an appeal Beatles have set up shop in Hol-by an Atlanta man, Robert Eli lywood for a new record compa-lems The visit comes at a Stanley, who was convicted in ny, and their first release wjl| time when the Kremlin is trying 1967 of having three stag be a recording of newlywedi to line up support in preparation films in his home and was sen- John Lennon and Yoko Ono talk-
We do not see any -b- precinitation over the state scale activity throughout the 3rd Zll
will average above normal.' D Ei- ; conference it plans to open ii
arge- p - . . . , senhower s pew. President! June in Moscow.
Thursday and early Friday.
Communist tenced to one year in prison. mg.
in Said Marshall of Stanley: Zapple Records, an offshoot of
He is asserting the right to the Beatles Apple Ccmt)., will
i 1952-1960. ; Convnunist informants say read or ob.serve what he pleases record only spoken W0T( al-
The Eisenhowers joined the the Kremlin is annoyed at what the right to satisfy his intel- bums and what the quartet do* church when they vacationed in it regards as Romanias defiant lectual and emotional needs in scribes as releases of a mro California during the generals supjiort of Red China in the the privacy of his home. He is wideranging and esoteric na-presidency. After he left the Chinese - Soviet dispute, its asserting the right to be free ture. The new headquarters is White House, Eisenhower and strong opposition to the Soviet from state inquiry into the con- in the record-shapwi Capitol I _ . his wife were among the most invasion of Cechoslovakia, and tents of his library. building on Vine Street
It causes them heavy casual-1 College Bowl television show, active members of the church j the cordial relations it main- Stanley did not argue that the John and Yokos record is ten*
.K.X their winter vacations tains with West Germany and films were not obscene and the tavely ed Unfinished Mu-
ilsraet > court assumecl Iqr BiKHPi# ^ Ail t i UoiB**
Corps at this time, said a spokesman. The enemy has been hurt by his rice supply.
Most of the people are hungry. _____
They are short of medical sup-son College has won a second
plies. Malaria is a big problem, i time In the General Electric
BOWL WINNER NEW YORK (AP) - David-
beating the University o Ari-1 during But analysts predicted the of-zona 250 to 130 Sunday. ihere.
TK D9y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^T uetdey, April 8, 1969
#/ #
m %
G G
G G G G G G * t
e # e e
* a e
Briaht-Sumrell Vows Sooken
Miss Carohn JaneU Sumrell.isshort puffed sleeves and em- Grimcsland were bridesmaids. i were Randy Bright, brottier of daught^ of Mrs, Hugh Austin pire waist with moss gr e e n The. wore dresses identical to the bridegroom of Burlington, Sumrell and the late Mr. Sum- velvet run through insert ion the honor attendant and carried Jerry Bright of Danville, broth-rell (rf SimpstHi, became the around "the waist and sleeves similar bouquets. er of the bridegroom, Dennis
bride of Danny Lee Bright, son Her matching veil of tulle Honorary bridesmaids were Mercer of Jacksonville and To-
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. was accented with a moss green Miss Linda Jo Edwards of Simp- mmy Kinney of Burlington. Bright of Burlington, Sunday velvet bow. She carried a semi- son. Mrs. Jerry Bright of Dan-; por her daughters wedding, afternoon at 3 o'clock in the cascade bouquet of white villc. Va , Miss Winnie McAu-Mrs. Sumrell chose a blue Salem United Methodist Church, daisies with yellow centers, cen- liif of Jacksonville and M i s s jinen dress with an appliqued The Rev. Thomas H. House, tered with a large yellow chry- Beverly King of Durham. They fj-ont and matching accessories. fastM" of the bride, performwl santhemums accented with wore pastel formal gowns and jhe bridegrooms mother wore the daible ring, candle ceremo- greenery and moss green vel- carried nosegays of white dais- a green coat dress with match-ny. vet ribbon. ies with yellow centers. jjng accessories. Both mothers
^le church was decorated Mrs. Larry Dunn of Grecnvil- The bridegroom chose as his^ore white cymbidium orchids.
GTO tall floor standards of em- le and Mrs. Danny Hardee of best man his father. Ushers Mrs. Fred Edwards Sr. of
ft
Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday
Greene Smith Jr. on Saturday Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Greene Smith lifted from her Bible.
Sr. of Pactolus. The bride is a graduate of
^ u u ^ nofa Stokes - Pactolus High School
The church was decorat e d attending Licens e d
with a flirteen semi -circle can- Nursing School,
delabra flanked on either side ^y^ashington with greenery pbced in the bridegroom is a gradu-
background. At the side of the . pactolus High
altar, where the vows were,g^j^^j attended Louisburg
said, were two^ven branched attending
icande^l^a with two seven Community College,
i branched candelabra "^wined
with baskets of white flowers on reside in Pac-
a a
Vi # #
crald, sprinerii and huckleberry greenery flanked with branched candelabras and a massive bouquet of while gladioli and chrysanthemums.
At the altar was a brass prie dieu with white cushions where the couple took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for benediction. The pews were marked wth lii^ted candles and green-er>'.
Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs, Claudie E. Stocks, organist, and Miss Christie Goodail, soloist, who sang The Story of Ruth, We Walk With God*' and the *L o r ds Prayer.*
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Chris Aust i n Sumrell. wore a princess A line silk organza gown wi t h modified neckline and elb o w length sleeves with flared cuffs. The bodice and skirt, appliqued with peau dange lace, was accented with crystal and pearl embroide^. The back was enhanced with built in chapel train with three organza bows at the low back and lace appliques at the bottom of the train and tdged with lace.
She used a matching bow accented with lace and pearls at-' tached to an elbow length illu-i sion veil and carried a Dutch colonial bouquet of Easter lilies and pom pons centered with a, white cymbidium orchid. I
Miss Linda McDonald was maid of honor. She wore a formal gowm of mint green overlaid with scheffle lace. It was ttyled with a portrait neckline
MRS. DANNY LEE BRIGHT
ewis-Smith Vows Solemizec.
;;n Double Ring Ceremony
The marriage of Miss Lois,series Both mothers wore white at Rose High School and is Edwards. at^M^sonm H^l
l'pIvH Smith ;inH Odi R?ivlmtjm ployed fit ^Mlson Rhodes Elec- Pirr'lD nf Tha Klnac rianah+orc
Simpson grandmother of the bride, wore a blue knit suit with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid.
The bride is a graduate of Grimesland High School and East Carolina University. She is presently employed as a teacher in Dixon School, Jacksonville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Burlington High School, Jacksonville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Burlington High School and East Carolina University. He is present ly employed as a teacher in Dixon School, Jacksonville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a beige wool silk dress and matching coat with beige accessories. The couple will reside in Surf City.
After - Rehearsal Party
Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, the bridal couple, close friends and relatives were honored at an after - rehearsal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. James Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Edwards at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Fred Edwards Sr.
Mrs. Fred Edwards greeted the guests upon arrival.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over green and centered with an arrangement of candles and!
-
either side.
tolus.
A program of wedding mu- Following the ceremony, a sic was presented by Mrs. Bet- reception was held in the church Ity La Roux, organist, and Mrs. | assembly room.
'Gloria Perry, soloist. Guests were greeted by Mr.
The Rev. Harvey Morris of-arid, Warren Smith of
ficiated at the ceremony. Smithfield.
j The bride, given in marriage Assisting in serving w e r e
by her father, wore a white Mrs. Horace Johnson, formal gown overlaid with a* Hilton Vernelson, Mrs. Dan
! scalloped neckline and long lace Wynne, Mrs. Billy Wynne, Miss ' sleeves ending in a point over Leigh Smith, Miss Debra I the hand. The long court train, Wynne, Miss Olivia Wynne and which flowed from the shoulder, | Miss Renaye Vernelson. was of satin with lace applique. I Good -byes were said to Mr.
MRS. NATHAN GREENE SMITH JR.
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Order of The greenery." The house was decor-1 Rainbow For Girls at Mason--ated throughout with spri n g: is Temple flowers and candles. j 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,
After the couple cut the first Loyal Order of the Moose traditional slice of cake, Mrs. TUESDAY
Sumrell, mother of the bride,! 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-served the cake and Mrs,
Bright, mother of the bride
groom, poured punch.
On Saturday at noon. Miss , ^
Sumrell and her atiendan t s! meets at Club building
were entertained at a luncheon! 7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Procat the home of Mrs. Lindy Ed-! tor, Order of DeMolay meets
ness Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club
Evelyn Smith and Odie Rav i mum corsages.
Lewis was solemnized in the For a wedding trip to unan- trie.
Shehnerdine Pentecostal Holi- nounced points, the bride chose After a wedding trip,
ness Church Saturday at 3:00 a blue street length dress and couple will reside at
the
p. m. '
The Rev. Rov O. Williams,
coat with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted
Rt 2, Mrs. Phillips Is
iries. reenviiie. ^ i
from Mrs. Gentry Boyd and Mrs. L. UD opedKer
pastor of toe couple, officiated bouquet.
Roy Page Gaskins directed the
at the ceremony. The double ring
Mrs. Ann Phillips presented
the rehearsal, an toe program for the naeeting held of ie Greenville Woman s Club
The bride is a graduate of wedding.
Chicod High School and is em- Following me uuuuLe ixn^ ceremony ^ Memorial Hos-after-rehearsal party was held oi me ureenviue wuui
vas performed amid a setimg P home of Mr. and Mrs. held Frii^y afternoon.
of weddmg palms with stand- , j " ------
ing candelabra and a back- The bridegroom is a student Gentry Boyd.
I Mrs. Phillips, chairman of the International Affairs Comm i t-
ground of Easter flowers.
A program of wedding mu-fic was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins, who sang Whi-, ther Tbou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Walter L. Smith Jr of Rt. 2. Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis of Greenville-
Given in mariage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza silk accented with Venice lace. The high-rise bodice featured a scooped neckline and bell sleeves. The A-line skirt was appliqued with Venice trim. From the shoulders was a detachable chapel train trimmed with Venice motifs.
Her matching bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a petal headpiece of Venice lace.
She carried a cascade bouquet of while pom pons centered with a white orchid and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
Miss Edith Smith served as her sister's matron of honor.
She wore a formal gown of green brocade with an empire effect bodice and an .A-Iine skirt.
Her matching veil was accented with flowers. She carried a nosegay of tinted mums centered wito a yellow orchid and tied wito streamers of matching satin and tulle.
Serving as best man was toe bridegrooms father. Ushers
were Bobby Lewis, brother of the iM-idegroom, and Samm.yi
Boyd, cousin of toe bride. ^
For her daughters wedding. Glass bottles and decanters ^Ijrs. Smith chose a three-piece are difficuli to dean. Try cut-pink lace suit with matching ting lemons in small pieces and accessories. The bridegrooms dropping them into toe bottle, uaotoer chose a two-piece green half fillmg with water, and knit suit with matching acces-* shaking welL
tee, showed slides and spoke on her trip to several Euro-i pean and Scandinavian coun-i tries last summer.
Mrs. George Clapp, president,; presided at the meeting. Mrs. meets
devo-
Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henry and Miss Martha Lee Cowell. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Blanche Cherry will be assisting hostesses 8:00 p.m.Witola Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.mi. Kiwanis Club
W. C. Harris gave the devo- 7:45 p.m.Pitt Co. Assoda-tional on The Meaning and jjon for Retarded Children
Significance of Easter. Preceding the meeting, freshments were served Miss Alya Ray Taylor.
re-
by
Book Reviewed At Club Meet
meets at Trainable School 8:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes newcomer party 8:00 p.m.Greenville White
Mrs. J, W. H. Roberts and Dr.
James Stewari, second; M.# and Mrs. S. N. Willis of Golaa-boo, third;
East - West wisners were:j Mrs. John B. Spilrnan Sr. Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs.' presented the program at toe E, R. Conway, first; Mrs. Fre-luncheon meeting on Tuesday of I derick Sorensen and Mrs. Ha-
the Lector Book Club. jrold Forbes, second; Dr. Char- .............
She reviewed the b o o k | les Duffy and Dan Stallings of Friendship Group Sweetheart, I Have Been To New Bern, third.
School.
Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Sr.. president, conducted a short business meeting.
Guests for the aftem o o n were Mrs. Spilrnan, Mrs. Christine Wells, Mrs. Ruth Tebeau and Mrs. Ray Masten.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. V. C. Wells Jr.
Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs. Gillihan, 758-3634
3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George Staples 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club
meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:00 p.m. Junior - Senior German Clubs dinner and barn dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous at Elm Street Recreation Center
Her veil of illusion was at tached to a crown of peau de soie and pearls. She carried a satin - covered Bible center e d wito a white orchid with satin streamers.
Miss Carolyn Jacobs of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of fellow satin with a matching veil of tulle accented with a velvet bow.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Joyner of Bath and Mrs, J. B. Capps of Four Oaks. Mrs. Joyner wore a gown identical to the honor attendants and Mrs. Capps wore a mine green gown styled identical to the honor attendants.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Wayne Johnson of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom, Jackie Gargis of Greenville, brother of the bride, T. J. Haddock Jr. of Pactolus and Jamie Barnhill of Stokes,
The brides mother wore an aqua ensemble with navy accessories. The bridegroom s mother chose a navy dress with white trim and matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a peach linen dress with matching full
and Mrs. Bobby Bass.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOMi Limited space has sparked the need for multi-purpose rooms in todays modern homes. These are rooms that turn a double decorative face to the world, while providing all the essentials for comfort and convenience. How to create and decorate such rooms has long been a problem, for stretching small or inadequate space into worthwhile Hving quarters is not without built-in hazards. Even large rooms can be just as difflcuft to decorate when they have to serve more than one family need. Multi-purpose rooms call for multi-purpose accessories. We have a fabulous collection. Have you seen our Oriental accessories? Tommie WilUs Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.
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Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Facultj Duplicate Gub ; held its regular game Friday I evening at the Planters Bank. North - Souto winners were: Lewis Newsome and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain, first;
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Miss Jean Hodges Weds ames Barr Coleman
Miss Jean Hodges became the bride of James Barr Coleman in a ceremony Sunday at 8:00 P m. in St. James United Methodist Church.
The Rev. William K. Quick and the Rev. Benjamin Wolver-ton officiated at the ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Pat Me-Lean of Murfreesboro, organ
ist, and Miss Charlene DeShaw,
soloist
The church was dec(wated with standards of springerii, huckleberry and emerald greenery. A massive arrangement of Easter lilies was used on t h e altar. Pews were marked with satin bows and greenery.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latham
MRS. JAMES BARR COLEMAN
Hodges of Greenville and Mr. Phillip E. Coleman of Goldsboro and Mrs. Coleman of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown with a seed pearl bodice. Her illusici veil was attached to a peau de soie bow encrusted with pearls by Bianchi,
She carried a cascade of gardenias centered with a cattelya orchid tied with moss green velvet.
Mrs, John M. Hill of Spartanburg, S. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James F. Barwick of Athens, Ga., sister of the bride. Miss Kathy Manly of Raleigh, Miss Linda Londe-ree of Baltimore, Md., Miss Ann Blount of Denver, Col., cousin of the bride, and Miss Celia Chapman of Charlotte.
Dr. Phillip Coleman Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., was best man. Ushers were Don Coleman, Van Harrington, Robert Tripp, Gary Fields, Dickie Wade and Howard Aycock, all of Greenville.
The brides mother selected a mazie full length gown of Dup-ionni silk with seed pearls. The bridegrooms mother chose a floor length gown of azure blue chiffon over crepe with a flow ing satin panel in back.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a white wool gabardine suit The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
The bride attended Salem Col-ege. The bridegroom is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall.
The brides table was center ed with a waterfall arrangement of white butterfly roses. The corners of the table were decorated with improved smilax.
The .Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuetdey, April 8, 196f~3
MRS. EDWARD PRIOR LEAHY
Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday
If You Pass Tests In Driver Education, You Are Qualified.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am nearly 19 years old and do not have my drivers license yet. The reason is my mother. She says 1 am too nervous to drive. Abby, I admit, I am nervous, but thats because I dont drive and Im -always begging rides off my friends or asking my mother to please drive me some place.
My mother has her own car, but she is.always too busy to drive me. Will you please tell me how I can convince my mo-1 Knights of Columbus, and I do- Hoffers The Passionate State ther that if I drove I wouldnti nt say anything about his pre- of Mind;
iCPeo/t
Miss Palmyra Vaz de M e 1 lo Monteiro of Greenville and Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and Dr. Edward Prior Leahy of Miami, Fla., were married Sunday at* 3 oclock in a home ceremony.
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Lah-meyer Monteiro of Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Braz i 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Prior - Leahy of Sarasota, Fla.
The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Daniel Stillwell. The bride was attoed in candlelight brocade ciK^^tom suit designed with a cowl neckline.
be so nervous!
ferences, so do you think its
Intolerance is the do not
DEAR WANTS: You dont about mine? say whether you are in school, working, or under treatment
W^TS TO DRIVE fair for him to say anything touch sign on something that
i^ae? cannot bear touching. We do not
NETTIE i mind having our hair ruffled, DEAR NETTIE: If you keep;but we will not tolerate any ta-for your nervousness. If you your shades drawn, what you miliarity with the toupee which are in good health, and qualify do within the privacy of your covers our bladness. for a drivers license, take a; own home strikes me as being Everybody has a problem, course in driver - education. If your own business. However, Whats yours? For a personal^ you pass the tests, there will be | Id suggest you put an apron reply write to Abby, Box 69700, i no question about whether or on while frying bacon. |Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and
not you are qualified to drive. DEAR ABBY: Ella, a wai- enclose a stamped, self - ad-
DEAR ABBY: We are ordin-i tress in Newark, wrote that she dressed envelope,
ary married people with no big lean always tell whether a man FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK problems, but there is a littleHs with his wife or his girl!lex WHAT TEEN AGERS one which gives me trouble. 11 friend by the size of the tip he wANT TO KNOW ;FNn i nn like to do my housework in the leaves, because a man is al-lxo ABBY BOX 69700 LOS AN-nude. I dont know why, but i;ways more generous when hes'oELEs ^at. "onnfiQ just enjoy the freedom of not' with his girl friend.
BIRTHS
Land
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Land Jr., 825 Evans St., a daughter, Kimberly Marie, on April 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tyner, Williamston, a daughter, on April 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hopsital.
Elks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Elks, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Jerry Wayne, on April 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Rhonda Michelle, on April 4, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
She wore a matching crown with a short veil of candlelight illusion. She carried a nosegay of white daisies.
Mrs. Daniel Stillwell, the matron of honor, selected a yellow dress and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.
Dr. Peter Wogart was the best man. Dr. Wogart is from Miami, Fla., and is the brides brother-in-law.
Champagne punch and ca k e were served following the ceremony.
The bride is on the faculty of East Carolina University and the bridegroom is on the faculty of the University of Miami. He will join the East Carolina University faculty in September.
His Wife Had To Butt In
NANTES, France (WNS) -Joseph Tocquet, 48, might have been called for military service if his wife had not pointed out to local ar^y officials that he served in the Free Frejtch forces during World War II and should not be drafted again, need him at home, she said then complained, You know I think he would have gone back into the army if I had not interfered.
COFFEE CAKE
Diener's Bakery
815 Dfcklnson Aveniw
having any clothes on. I am no Well, if we ever go to N e w nudist, and wouldnt think of Jersey, I must remember to appearing that way in front of! ask my husband to forego h i s anybody but my husband. Is usually generous tipping habits, that so peculiar? | Id hate to have the waitress
My husband knows this, and conclude that we were travel-he doesnt think it is right, so; ing in sin.
I have to start getting dressed C. K. H. (DODGE CITY, KAS.)
just before he gets home from work.
Dont tell me its bad for the children because we dont have any. My husband bowls once a week and belongs to the
CONFIDENTIAL TO INSI-DER AT BERKELEY; I can best answer you by suggesting
Personals
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, of 205 Davis St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Joyce Millis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 226.
Salt that steak or those chops
you take a good look at your- after they are broiled. When
self; then try to underst and these brilliant words from Eric
salt is added before broiling, it is said to retard browning.
Coastal Growers Nursery
EVANS STKEET EXTENSION
SPECIALS - SPECIALS - SPECIALS
40 VARIETIES
No. 1 ROSES
3-Year
AZALEAS
Bedding Plants In Peat Pots
$1.25
100 '5;,
Ij
Blooming Double
BEGONIAS
98^ ea.
RUFHE
FERNS
98< ea.
CUSHION MUMS
In bloom to choose from. Blooms now & again in Fall.
Camellias
in bloom
* FT. TO 5 FT. ON SALE
Blooming
Geraniums
98< ea.
PANSIES
Yellow & White Dug Daily
BABY'S FIRST SHOES ARE PRICELESS
DON'T THROW THEM AWAY
Preserve them forever in bronze, during our
MOTHER'S DAY SPEOAL
STYLE 74
EVERYONE TREASURES BRONZWOOD BOOKENDS
An elegant style, blending the warmth of walnut with the beauty of bronze . . . perfect for any home setting.
NOW n.
Style 74 Reg. $21.00
No gift can match the thrill youll give Mom or Grandma when they see each adorable scuff and crease of Babys first shoes preserved forever In solid metal...NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY.
HURRICANE UMP
Use separaUly or in pain (CanUlt fumithed)
$16.^5 Bronx. NOW $14.75 ?e.'*2.1oSro?x. NOW $19,75 PORTRAIT STAND
BilO or 5x7 franfi. ainuf -le Ref. $19.95 Bronze ROW $16.75
Style S4 Biif Vas. unu/ ca Ref. $19.95 Bronze "OW >17.50 Style 55 Wall Bracket Ref. $16.50 Bronze NOW $14.25
STYLE 76
STYLE 45
at
bi^7shoe
Ask for Free Folder showing more than 20 styles
SALE ENDS SAT., APR. 19th-BRING SHOES IN NOW!
Zales*
JEWEL.KR8
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9 P.^I) PUO.NE 756-0141
DOWNTOWNPITT PLAZA
Shop Tuesday at 9:30 am. ?or These Fashion Buys
DRESSES
JUNIORS, MISSES
ONE GROUP OF BETTER DRESSES
ONE GROUP OF DRESSES
SPECIAL BUYS - GAY GIBSON (Size 5-15)
JUNIOR DRESSES, DO\A7NTOWN ONLY. Values to $30.
ONE GROUP OF SERBIN DRESSES. SUMMER STYLE SHIFTS, SHIRTWAIST. SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE SOLID AND PRINTS. Sizes 8 to 20. Were to $23., NOW
Save 25% Save 20% $15.00 $15.00
HATS
BIG STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER HATS
Save 20%
COATS
ENTIRE STOCK OF LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING COATS .. RccluCGCl
FURS
OFF SEASON SAVINGS. BUY NOW. EXAMPLE . MINK STOLE WAS $500, NOW..............
$399.00
SPORTSWEAR
ONE GROUP OF DAVID FURGUSON SLACKS.
SOLIDS, CHECKS AND PLAIN. FOR SPRING & SUMMER. KIdxA/ 00
SIZES 6 TO 18. WERE TO $18.00 ...........;.. W v)7.7U
SUITS
ONE GROUP OF DAVID FUGUSON SUITS. SIZES 8 to 18. AT PITT PLAZA ONLY. Were to $36.00, NOW.....
$15.00
LINGERIE
ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME GIRDLES. Were $9.00 |\|oW $4 99 ANOTHER GROUP OF GIRDLES. Were $13.00..... NOW $7 99
2 prs. $1.10
$5.00
BRIEFS, LACE AND PLAIN ..............
COFFEE BREAK 'R - IT'S A DUSTER. NO IRON COTTONS. Sizes S-M-L...................
HOSE
BEAUTY MIST HOSE. REGULAR $1.00, NOW 2 pfS SI 50
PANTY HOSE BY MAY QUEEN. DOWNTOWN ONLY . $1.69
SHOES
ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES. BLACK PATENT, BONE AND PASTELS ....
ONE GROUP . . . SAVINGS OF
Save 20% $5.00
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S COSTUMES AND DRESSES (Sizes 3-8 & 7-14) Pitt Plaza Only......
20% Off
New
Stock
ONE WEEK ONLY! Andrew Geller & Palizzio
SHOES
$500
Off Reg. Price
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Monday, April 7 1969
State Needs More Than Yes Men
It 5 understandable and even reasonable that the only state jrovernor u it hunt veto power should feel that his office needs other unusual powers lo compensate for the lack of veto over action of the legislative branch of rovcrnment.
With that in mind. North Carolina's governor In many ways have been given broader evecutive -powers and greater direct control over stale government operations than governors of many other states. It may be that North Carolina needs to strengthen even further the powers of its governor in lieu of the veto, but in our judgment the General Assembly should move with care and deliberation in considering broadening the powers the governor already has.
Gov. Scott has asked that members of certain powerful, political sensitive state hoards and agencies serve at the pleasure of the go\ ernor rather than for specified terms. This would provide the governor with CTcater direct control over thc'C hoard*? and agencies at the outset of his term in office. It would likewise give the go\ernor considerably more direct control over the operations and policies for which these boards and agcncie.s are rrspon>ib]e.
Scott 'iODOCCO
Tax Pressures
Py WILLIAM A. SHIRES RefI?oU>r Raleigh Burrmi RALEIGH Effective lob bymg by powerful interests has cut deeply into the srp-port Gov. Bob Scott hoped lo for his $57 million lobac> CO tax proposals The word in the legislative building is that the admmis-traticMi's tbacco tax plan is In trouble. Scott and his aides have been unable to sway any of the staunch holdouts, mostly from Eastern N o r th Carolina counties, by a n v amount of persuasion exerted thus far.
SHIKLS
But the big guns are poin? into action. Scott's top Icj.. U live aides, adminisimne is ai.'.tant Ben Roney and ic^is lativc liaison chief T i m White, are calling on indiv.d-uaj legislators for closed door conferences. And recalcitranis a-e being called to the Capitol for talks with the governor.
I'm not going to budget, no matter what they say, says one anti - tobacco tax legislator. Ill bsten. but I am not going to vote for it. Reported Blocked
The administrataon aiarm was raised by repons that the tobacco tax $50 million 1 cigarettes and $7 million en cigars is bottled m the House Finance commiMee. without enough votes to pas?
The governor himself some weeks ago invited legislators to seek alternatives to the tobacco tax and any other administration tax proposals thev thought were objectionable
Theyre doing this now. They're looking very seriously at all possible alternali\-
ev said a House finance comniittee .-nurce Another said, it's a good thing. Those of ils opposed to Die tobacco tax idea want thrm to look very carefully at the alternatives. There are a lot of them. There is a con-glnnieration. Jt is going to take time to decide which of them or what combinifion of them will be acceptable. School Rases Tlie state of North Carolina has the biggest fleet of public school buses in the nation 9.700 of them transport i n g more than 48.000 children to and from school each day. And these are rural children, living outside the city and towai limits.
What about 600 more biis-r,*:. all new, m.'^pected ami equipped with approved safety devices'*
The legislature is considering fhi.s. The cost would he about $8.000 lo each ot f'le 100 count IPS and about $800,000 per biennium to the slate. Tiio counties would buy the bu.ses and the state w u u 1 d nmntarn them, buy gasoline and oit and pay the drivers.
The buse.s cost about $5,500 rich fn 10 years, the value has denreciated to about .Muo (Her this period the state bears the cost of-main-lenancp and payment of dri-ver: and the cminfies pay on-1\- the original cost of the vehicle.
Given Approval
The Senate Wildlife Resour-
cr-; ('imipitfrp Htk givCP aiV
prnval to an ampnded bill to estab'i^b a 'State Zoo coni-mi.ssinn and a sitp selection committee, ostensibly the same group.
It amended it to point out that any other than state ah |vnv-;p..nr5 -uch a com
mittee would have to be invented. Tne original measure provides that .state appropriations would he invested by the state treasurer and draw interest fi'om a financial institution. .An amendment in con> ru'frp renu'rps, that all such hinds, mostly anticipated gr'ts bv nnt info similar interest - drawing funds.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 18"2
Published M'-'oda/ Throi'nh Friday AFernobns and Sunday Mornirig
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman the Board
JOHN S VvHICHARD-DAVlD J. WHICHARD
PubI shers
Entered at Post Ufire, r,rTfnslllp, C.
s second class mail matter
1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route By Mail, Payable In Advance Oar Year .. ......................................
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' (Prices tnchide sates Lax vbere appbcable)
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estkm all sews dispatcbes credited t It or not otherwise
credited to this paper anti also the local Dews published
herchL AD rights ef pubUcatioits of special dispatches here ara alaa raaerred.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advartiainf ratea and deadlines available upon request Member Anfflt Bureaa af OrcnlatloD.
The real danger in such an arrangement for key state hoard?, in our judgment, is not in the authority it would give the governor; hut in the pos.<?ibility that the board.'? mav become mere rubber .stamps for executive orders. These hoards and com-misisions in many ra now are more than just advisory group.'?. They shape pollcv as well as keep tah.s on operation.'?. T'iirre have been and will continue to he case.s in which a majorit.v of a hoard may di.*iagree with the opinion of the governors office on a particular point. Tor the governor, as well as the .fate a.s a whole, thi.s is more an asset than a liahiliiy. Although st.'ife government operations may be more streamlined if all policy decisions were made in the governor.** office, we seriou.sly question whether .North Carolina in the long haul would maintain the quality' of governm<?nt it has been able to ai'hieve under the system which places considerable respon'?ihility upon boar.ls and agencies appointed by the governor for specified terms.
The governor need.s on these boards capable people responsive to the policies and objectives of his admini.stration. F.iit neither the governor nor the ^tate need.** the board.s and commissions of North CaroHna made up entirely of "yes men" who.se terms end when they say "no".
Hopefully, Reds Will Also Follow Example
President Nixon obviously is applying increasing liehind-the-scenes pressure on both allies and foes to bring an end to the war in Vietnam.
The officially unofficial decision of the President to withdraw American troops perhaps up to 100,000 this year if pos.?ihle is bound to have its impact upon both the action in Vietnam and the talks in Paris. President Nixon has made it clear he desires to bring an end to the conflict as quickly as possible, but only in keeping with an honorable ,?ettlement for both sides.
Hopefully the eoncessinns which have been indicated on the part of the United States will encourage corre.sponding reductions on the part of the Communists. The Nixon administration should continue to make it equallv clear that it will not hesitate to take whatever military action is nece.<?-.<*ary in Vietnam to protect its men already on the scene.
Nixons Aide In North Carolina
Muskie
ART BUCHWALD
God In The Chart Race
By ROWI.AM) lA V.NS and HOBEflT N0\ AK
RALE1C.K. N, C. - Prc.N-(Iciitial political aide .John Sears did not pus.'?yfont wlien James Gardner, the riefcatcd Republican nominee (or llov-ernor of North CarohiTa, was summoned to the White llou.se several weeks ago.
We dont quite trust \oii. Sears told Gardner, but we know we may have to use you."
Thus did President Nix n n admit that Gardners growing power and iniluencc in the North Carolina Republican party is now being lell in the While House itselt.
That is a matter of no little irony for .Mr. Nixon. As of la.'t Nov. 5, Gardner, rictrat-cd and in ill - favor '.Mth the newlv - elecicd President, seemed headed for ohhvion. But in record time, he iias not only le^ned but is leading the consiruction of a ne\s statewide North rarohna GOP to contend for George Wallaces hardcore segregationist vo^e
The implirations transcend North Carolina It may well, be that, despite \Tr Nixon's victorv, the future of Souti-ern Repuhlicanism rest? more with peo-Wallareite mn-r'-va-tives such as Gardner, rather than old - guard modcat-es close to Mr Nixon
Oiiring hi.s White H n u s e cnnfrontation with Gardner ,^pars w!*h charac'e')*?*ic candor recounted the xon ramp.s anger at Gardner for his last - mmule endorsement of Gov. Ronald. Rea.gan of California at the Miami Beach convention. The c o ii-
troversial and unpredictable Gardner had wvritten Mr, Nixon in 1967 asking him to run ior President, and .Mr. Nixon, naturally, took that as equivalent to endorsement.
But once nominated for Governor against the wishes of the moderate Nixon old guard, Gardner rebuffed his advisers and made a secret commitment to Reagan. W h e n 1 (cagan ca'led for delivery, he got Gardner's endorsement to the fury of the vengeful old guard.
It was precisely this desire for revenge, i0upled with Gardners loss of the election to Democrat Robert Sc(*t t, tnat seenicd ro doom Gardner's meteroic political career. In fart- however, as proved by bis summons fn the W h i t e House, Gardner is on his way to greater power
Ciardner agents are now sy.s-tematieally organizing No r th Carolina for Gardner - style Republicanism in a way that the old guard never has. Since the election, this operation, run by two vouthful ex-Dem-oerats named Yates Nag 1 e and .le.sse .Austin (a former state seanator). has compiled a list of 16,000 Gardner ^ol-nnteer workers in the prima-rv and general elections last year.
'Ihus. the Republican party, until now localized in *he western Piedmont around Charlo* tv, is moving into the buhly segregationist East, where Wallace ran strongly and where Gardner sou g h t Wallace's coattails.
Attempting to build a siat-wide party with active work-(Continued On Page 5)
WASHINGTON ~ Whenever the Defense Department has to convince our lawmakers that the vital interests of the United States are in danger, they resort to elaborate displays of charts. The development, stockpiling and delivery of charts is one of t h e most critical activities t h e Pentagon is involved in.
Through a close friend in the Pentagon, I was permitted to visit a top - secret Defe n s e Department Chart Testing
Center where all charts are tested before they are sent up to Capitol-Hill.
The general in charge of the center said, Weve been working day and night on charts for the ABM congressional hearings. Its proba'oly the biggest job weve had, but one misfired chart, and the whole system could go up in smoke."
Is this why the center is located so far from population centers?
Other Editors Say
Defiance To Congress
(Henderson Dispatch)
Congres.s votes billions of dollars for various purposes and entrusts Federal agencies with the responsibility of allocating the funds. The bureaucrats thus gain control and proceed to dole out the money to suit their purposes and sometimes to force their will upon local units, Those desiring to share have to go in meekness and humility with hat in hand to request what is rightly theirs and what the lawmakers intended.
It is quite well and proper that the utmost care be exercised in doling out available rash, but that does not justify imposition of deliberate restraints and conditions that were never intended. States and local governments which ask for these funds need not expect much that is different. One solution would be for the Federal government to cease and desist from gobbling up most of the lucrative sources of tax revenue and leave some options for home finan-sinc. In that way the trend to
ward centralized power in Washington could be che'^ked.
Unfortunately, there is the idea that grants are free money. But there is nothing free about it Citizens have to pay the taxes before Washington has anything to turn back. If they were allowed to pay locally there would be more available with less overhead and a larger degree of net for needs in States, cities and towns.
Once Congress makes the money available, it moves on in other directions with little concern as to what is done wdth funds made available, or the harassment to which local unit' are subjected and dictatorial edicts as to how it can be spent once given
The country has acquired a vicious habit of running to Washington for everything that is desired, when it ought to dc for itself without the red tape involved, and which it could do if the Federal establishment would leave some lucrative sources for financing of needs.
ART
BUCUWAUi
Exactly. We dont want the taxpayers to know what were doing. Also we have to watch security. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has built a chart system of its ovm. We believe our charts are still more reliable than theirs, but we have to be ready with a second - strike capability in case they launch a damaging first strike chart offensive "
How did the charts the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee unveiled at the A-BM hearings last week du'ier from your?"
The geiieral smiled. They were very pnmitivi what we could call first generation charts. You probably noticed theii* charts were so large that Sen. Gore was unable to reach the top cl them with his pointer. Now, we've been in the chart business a lot longer than the Senate, so weve managcJ to take advantage of .he great strides in miniaturization, and our smaller charts can be launched from any easel with the same impact as their large ones. We can launcn four charts to their one; or, if you want to put it another way, one Pentagon chart represents an overkill of 13 Senate charts."
What are those men doing over there?
(Continued On Page S)
Bv CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer W.ASHLNGTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says he really doesnt hav^e the presidential bug, but nevertheless has no *n-tention of dropping the nationwide political tours that give him the appearance of having an itch for the White House.
I find the response enthusiastic enough, warm enough so that I have no disposition to cut off this kind of activity, the Maine Democrat said in an interview about the increasing number of political appearances he has made in recent months.
Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate, has made dozens of speeches at colleges and political affairs in nearly 30 states over the last three months in what observers see as an attempt to build a power base for a 1972 presidential run.
When asked about this, Muskie said:
They say I have the presidential bug. I really dont. But the more involved my explanations get, the more I get stuck with the bug. And I know what Im saying now will find its way into countless headlines across the country.
He went on: It might be better not to comment at all, but then I would be accused of a lack of candor.
If I had a decision to make today, Id probably say No.* But I dont have to say No today. I dont have to say Yes.* So I dont say either.
I really dont know if I want to be a candidate for president. But Im not ready to reject it.* In another mood, Muskie spoke of the feeling he has picked up in his travels from college students and other young people about the Vietnam war and the nations internal problems.
Noting a drop off in the vocal opposition to the war'on college campuses, he said:
1 dont think the quiet reflects a basic change in opposition to the war. Instead, Muskie said, It may be a tendency of even young Americans to give the new administration a chance.
One of the byproducts of this period of calm may be that people, including young people, may have a chance to focui more calmly and rationally on the nature of the process involved in ending a war.
The results may not be visible for a long time, he added, noting that he finds increasing realization that discussion and negotiation that goes on has to go on quietly and privately.
Muskie said that he still considers Vietnam and urban troubles as the nations biggest problems.
I dont know which is the easiest to solve, he said. 1 guess in order to deal effectively with the second, well have to end the war.
Muskie said he finds a high level of awareness on campuses of the nations problems.
Most of them, by and large, want constructive change. They want to know how the system operates and how to contribute to it. how they can get into it," he said.
Quote
You are not going to get peace with millions of armed men. The chariot of peace cannot advance over a road littered with cannon. David Lloyd George.
The Paar Will Be Always Here
Strength For T'odav
ALWAYS MITU LS
There is no comfort lo our religion unless we are convinced that God is still in his created world. If He is removed and enthroned in a far-away heaven there is little comfort for u.*? in a concept such as that.
Of course, the outstanding evidence of God's presence in the world was the Man Jesus. Over a long period of time God sent messengers i prophets setting up standards of righteousness and warning The people that these could not be transgressed with impunity. At last, in the full-nesR of time, God sent the fullness of his thought and purpose for mankind in the form of a Man. Even n o n-Chrisiians admit that Jesus of .Nazareth is the most unusual and influential person ever to have appeared on the
planet It is simplv amazing to conte.mplate the fact that a carpenter living in the despised village of Nazare t h should have had time dated from his birth.
Of all the messages of Scripture the most important is the declaration that God is with his people. He touches our lives every day in things great and small. There is no circumstance so insignificant and no circumstance so prodigious that we cannot b.i'ing it to God in prayer. It is a wonderful privilege to be arie to talk to our Creator, King and Father.
Every moment of tlv day is charged with the div i n e presence of Godf Himself if we will but make ourselves alert to that presence. S i n-cerity and faith are the key words.
Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER As Jesus said (Matt. xxvi. 11): For ye have the poor always with you.
And so we will. Poverty is a relative thing. .A rich livng today may be poverty tomorrow. A family on welfare m New York City may have a better living than Creosus did. Not as many hunim i n g-birds' tongues, but more vitamins: not as many danc i ng girls, but more televisin.
Some social workers have set the poverty line of a family of four at $3,590. Families with less income tn.pn that are, by dictum, poor. T h o se with more are, if not rich, at least unpoor.
Now government agencies are reviewing this definiiion of 'poverty, Herman M i II er, associated director, population divisitHi, Bureau of the Census, told a meeting of Lie National Industrial Conf t r e nee Board. v
Poverty Level Changing The new PlimsoU mark of
poverty will probably be higher.
One factor is inflation. The other factor is the general rise in the standard of living.
.As Miller said, during the past decade we have been measuring poverty by standards based on 1955. 'Then the family market bas.ket was considered a standard and those who could not afford to fill it were considered poor.
But today iere are a lot more things in the market basket and almost everything in it costs more.
Miller pointed out that published figures on poverty indi
cated a sharp reduction in the last decade. In 1959, 39 million Americans were counted as poor; in 1968, che number was estimated at 22 million, a drop of 17 million in n i n e years."
During this period, t h e incidence of poverty. . .dropped from 22 per cent to about 11 per cent.
Still Relatively Poor
By using a constant standard, he explained, many people appeared to move above the poverty line each year. But their relative positions remained the same. They were still unable to aff o r d many of the goods and services widely enjoyed by others. Their feeling o: deoriva-tion remained uncnanged, Miller said.
It would appear from Millers statement that, under government standards, t h e poor that we shall always have with us are those in, perhaps, the lowest 20 per cent kicome bracket.
In other words, when knowhow and technology proceed to the point where everyone is a millionaire, those in the lowest bracket of milUonaries will be regarded as poor and be entitled to welfare paid by taxes on richer milUonaries.
Karl Marx said it simpler: From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.
Burden Of Proof Shifted To FTC
The U. S. Court of Appeals in Washington appears to have upheld the doctrine that a person is innocent until proved guilty.
In a case brought by t h Textile and Apparel Group of the .American Importers Association, it ruled that t h Federal Trade Commission exceeded its authority in dering importers to prove, by laboratory tests, that their wool was properly labeled. The FTC has not announc e d whether it will appeal.
River Collision Sets Off Holocaust Of Fuel
I NEW ORLEANS (AP)A j least one mwe crewman also 'head-on collision between a For- climbed out through the port-
,mosan freighter and an oil hole.
j barge set both ablaze, sent Harbor officials feared that sheets of flame soaring into a wharves and other ships along ; heavily traveled bridge and cov- the wharves would be ignited by ered a section of the Mississippi the oil-fed fires, river with burning netroleum It looked bad, said E. S. Sunday night. Reed, acting port director. One
The Coast Guard said 25 ot ship was moved from the area the 51 members of crew of the and preparations were made to
The Datfy teflector, Oreenvftle, N. C.Tuesday, April t,
freighter, the 7,301-ton Union Faith, were unaccounted for. Twenty-five were taken to hos pitals.
The fire-swept ship sank about six hours after the collision while being towed away for beaching.
The oil barge broke in two and the two fiercely burning
move others, but firefighters kept the sides of threatened vessels sprayed with foam and water and none caught fire.
I heard an explosion and the wrole sky lit up, said John Bula, 42, a bridge patrolman.
Motorists on the bridge saw flames lapping up on both sides of the structure.
The river is three-fourths of a where the bridge
SKYLINE ILLUMINATED - The burning Formosan freighter Union Faith lights up the New Orleans skyline Sunday night after it collided
in the Mississippi River with an oil-loaded barge. Twenty-five Chinese crewmembers were unaccounted for. (AP Wirephoto)
sections floated downsucam pursued by fire tugs. O.ne sec- .mile wide
tion finally sank and the other sp^s it.
ran aground. The barge carrying 9,000 barrely of crude oil was being pushed by the tug Warren Doucet.
Firemen hosed down wharves and ships in the area to prevent the spread of the blaze, j It looked like the river was! sion and the flames engulfed the I on fire, said Elysse Landry, a center of the traffic deck, said
crewman on a dredger working ' Brewer, By then all cars had
Buela was parked in his patrol cruiser on one of the bridge approaches. He and patrolman Ray Brewer, in another car on the other side, rushed to the center span.
There was a second explo-
King Hopes
Hussein Pins Peace On Talks With Nixon
By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) King Hussein, who has steered
near the scene.
Now I know what it would be like riding through hell, said Mrs. Arnold Regouffre, who wa in a car with her husband when the flames swept up from the river 175 feet below.
The Union Faith, with an all-Oriental crew and carryuig a cargo of salt, cotton cloth, toys, handbags, household goods and
been cleared from this area.
About two hours after the collision, the bridge, which connects New Orleans with West Bank suburban areas, was re-I opened.
The 25 crewmen in hospitals were reported suffering primarily from minor burns and smoke inhalation. ,
The collision was the second
NORTH POLE VETERAN HONORED Rear Admiral Donald B. MacMillan, last survivor of the Peary expedition to the North Poie 60 years ago. with his wife Miriam on porch of their home in Provincetown, Mass., at tip of Cape Cod. President Nixon and the Apollo XI astro
nauts scheduled to land on the mooa, sent lale-frams of congratulation to 64-year-old veteraa of over 30 Arctic expeditions. Miriam accompanied her skipper husband on most of his later summer voyages to Greenland and Labrador.
(AP Wirephoto)
footwear, was headed upstream., on the Mississippi River in four The oil barge was one of three; months involving a Nationalist'
refugees. [self.
Because of the refugees, Jor-' Hussein has said repeatedly ____ _____
dan has become the main base he seeks peace with Israel pro- heirig "pushed'^ downsieam *by' Chinese freighter, for thousands of Palestinian vided it is based on justice. But i The freighter Helena and the
Jordan through 16 years^of war guerrillas who wage hit-and-run his position is too precarious for The collision occurred almost i Coast Guard cutter White Alder and peril, is going to Washing- war against neighboring Israel, him to make a unilateral settle- directly under the Greater New collided upriver from New Orton this week to ask President This has made the country the ment, and for the same reason Orleans mississinoi river'leans on Dec. 7, killing 17 crew-
\Tiv-rkn rfJy-v 11 l>k M 4. ...... 4 U i. __i xL. ^ _______: 1 ___ ^ i.
Nixon to do all he can to smooth target for repeated retaliatory the concessions he can make bridge, the course of the Big Four talks raids. Its towns have been are limited. j
men aboard the cutter.
on the Middle East.
happened to look, said
IT u- I. / J farms in the Jor-^ The guerrillas reject any solu- Landry, and I said Look, the Cwanc.NAvalr
.. 'tionthft provides for the contin- ship is going to run into those V3I1S OV3
'.K 34.year-old king ^^j existence of Israel. They barges. Then they collided, tol-
eel States, the Soviet Union, has weathered plots and assas-'
Britain and France opened in sination attempts and has nar-New York last week. The young rowly averted a showdown with nonarch feels that continuing the Arab guerrillas. But a show-ension in his area can only down may still be inevitable, serve Soviet purposes. He believes the United Stales
One of the most flexible and could do more to persuade Is-pro-Western of Arab leaders,|rael to take a conciliatory line, his.sein rules an embattled land and he will warn Nixon that
have no illusions about Hus- lowed by an explosion, siens desire for peace. But the The whole front end of the king continues to rule probably ship blew up into fire and smoke because no one elseincluding and you could hardly see the the guerrillaswants to take ship. The pilot house was burn-over Jordans problems. ing in three or four minutes.
The guerrillas do not interfere '''j
with the kings administration ^ ..tremendous collision
see,
?horn of its richest province and time may be running out both > provided it does not hamper outside to
ivercrowded with embittered for peace prospects and for him-1 thoir activities. They run their hanoened but there was ------ bases, military PoHce,
J ^ ' Yu said he was rescued when
Goren on BRIDGE
(Continued From Page 4)
ers in every county, Gardner may well lay the gr o u n d-work for his election ne x t year as state ^ chairman over the incumbent, state Rep. James Holshauser.
If that happens, Sears forecast that the White House may have to use you will come to pass. As State Chairman, Gar d n e r could not be bypassed for patronage or ignored by the
by CHARLES H. GOREN
Trlbw]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KS <;?7 5S OQJ54 dkKTSS The bidding has proceeded: Wert North East South
10 Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.There Is a fair prospect for *oing places with this hand, and a response Is recommended which apt to keep partner Intereated, namely one no trump.
Q* 2You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part score, and hold:
AJ95 (;?7 OAQ1083 AA109 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 C? Pass
1 4 Pass 4 ^ Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Partner has made an urgent plea for slam. Tho bid of three hearts would have been over core and thus a slam try, partner has made It more emphatic by bidding four, conveying the auggestion that hi* heart suit is aelf-sustainlnjf. You should cooperate by bidding five clubs, denoting possession of the ace, and permit partner to fix the final contract.
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
41086 ^KJ76 053 4KJ63 The bidding has proceeded. North East South
10 1'^ 7
What action do you take?
A.Pass. You havent enough for a penalty double, and your band is not food enough for a free bid of one no trump, which denotea a good hand.
Q. 4Partner has opened with one club and you hold: 410852 OQ75 4A4
What is your response?
A.One diamond. We try to void responses In major suits with such unblddable holdings, particularly when an alternate Teaponse la available. The diamond bid affords partner the opportunity to bid one heart or one spade.
Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
^KJ974 0QJS6S 4KQ9 The bidding has proceeded:
North
14
2
4 ^
East
Pass
24
Pass
(South 1 ^
3 4
V
Wert 1 4
Pass
What action do you take?
A.Five clubs. You have not yet done full justice to the holding in view of the fact that your partner opened the bidding and made a free rebld at the level of two. When you now show club support, after having previously . announced first round control In spades, partner may be In position to bid a slam.
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ98 4 ^9 3 0KJ4 4AJ8
The bidding has oroceeded:
South West North East
14 Pass 2 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. This hand {g not quite strong enough for a rebid of two no trump. Such a call should be based on a high-card holding of at least 15 points.
. Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 9KQ 10 9 4 OAQ6 3 4AK6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 24 24
What do you bid now?
A.Throe diamonds. Trua enough, bigger things are in ght and on the surface this might appear to be an underbid, but there should be no hurry. Since you re making a free rebid in the face of partners free response, there is not tho rernotest danger that the bidding will drop. More specific information may be forthcoming at a lower level as a result of your mild sounding rebld.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
410 9 ^KQ8 42 OQ6 4 4AJ5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 2^ Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
34 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.To persist further with no trump on such a doubtful diamond stopper would not be discreet. There it a great likelihood that partner has a hand containing six spades and only four clubs. The suggested call, therefore, la return to three spades.
own
courts of drumhead
ently vfrmai White Houxe.
tor help. He said at> switch. Just last month when
million refugees in Jordan. |
The Jordanian army frequent-' iy gives the guerrillas covering' fire when the Israelis chase! them back across tie Jordan River.
CR055W0R)
PUZZLE
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 4)
Theyre training for chart turning.
I beg your pardon?
The military has it.s own chart turners, who have to know when to turn a chart to the exact second. If you turn a chart too early, you lose the impact of it, and if you turn it too late, your audience could get bored.
It must require a great deal of skill, I said.
All of our chart turners have been to the National War College and have been personally interviewed by Adm. Rickover. If you recall, a few weeks ago when Sen. Gores subcommittee produced its charts against the AB-M system, they had to press their chief counsel and his assistant into service as chart turners. It was a disaster. What is that building over there with the machine guns on it and all the MPs around it?
Thats where were developing a new top - secret automatic chart - turning machine. Once it is deployed, no Senate committee will dare to attack a Defense Department budget.
But wont this spiral t h e chart race and force the subcommittee to develop its own automatic chart turner? The general said, When the security of the Pentagon is at stake, we are not Interes ed in chart parity.
ACROSS
1. Sesame . 4. Belgian commung 7. Chess piece
11. Eggs
12. Seaman
13. Hodgepodge
14. Genus avena
15. Edible'
17. Nightfalls
19. Blockade
20. Rustic
22. Dry, as wine
23. Wolfhound
24. Stoker
28. Aniflial tamer
30.\termin
31. Assistance
32. Doctrine
33. Petite
36. Sea eagle
37. Birthright 39. Scot. arctic
explorer
42. Unsmelted metals
43. Pallid
44. Carpenter's tool
45. Baseball club
46. Compute
47. Ushered
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI DOWH
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2. Herb eve
3. Popes palace
4. Strengthen
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4-7
5. Free ticket
6. Spotlight
7. Civil servants
8. Towards shelter
9. Pinion 10. Comment 15. Consumer.
18. Willful destruction
20. College cheer
21. Gums
22. Title of address
24. Nurtured
25. Inorganic
26.Topnotcl}er
27.TuHe
29. Cadence i
32. Drift
33. Inoculatk
34. Only
35. District
36. Mild oath 38.Milkfish
40. Veneration
41. Olden tmM poet
Holshauser convened the state executive committee in Greensboro to hear appeals from local party officials for Federal jobs, Gardner titular head of the party was ignored. When the app o i n t-ments were finally made in Washington, Gardner men got nothing.
The reason is the feud between the Gardner faction and the Nixonite old guard, headed by Congressmen Char les Jonas and James Broyhill political moderates who had tight control of the party before Gardners nomination lor Governor. Holshauser, for instance, is a Broyhill protege and has run the party in the interest of the Jonas - Broyhill western Piedmont moderates.
But if Gardner can stay on the path he has laid out and becomes State Chairman next year, all that will change. Even now, Gardner is maintaining a $40,000 - a- year political operation with no help from the regular organization and gradually pay i n g off $25,000 in campaign debts still outstanding (his c a ,m-paign cost a minimum $250,-000, almost all financed by his own business ventures).
Nobody among the old -guard moderates seems capable of matching Gardners drive. Broyhill, sounded out about running for Govern o r himself in 1972, is distinctly cool.
Thus, the propect is good that the power play of t h e Souths most conspicuous 1968 Reagan ally will succeed, with profound implications that Southern Republicanism may be veering in a direction the White House wont like.
Love Finds Way To Beat Caste
GORAKHPUR, India (AP) His love for a E)om girl drove a Brahmin youth to renounce his high caste and join the Dom community.
The leaders of the Dom community thought over the issue for three days and nights, and after the Brahmin gave a feast of pork and rice gave their approval.
No conversion was necessary for Dorns are also Hindus albeit of the bwest caste.
Everything In Return Address
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) -While Wilbur Cashon, manager of the Ritz Hotel, was visiting in i Italy he became friends with a ' family there.
' Upon his return, he wrote a letter, on hotel stationery, to thank the family for the kindness shown him.
An answer arrived, addressed in this manner: Senor Wilbur Cashon, Ritz Hotel, 100 Rooms, 100 Baths, Paducah, Ky., U.S.A.
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Another Fighting Ship Is Retired For Old Age'
USS ESSEX The "frighten'est ship in the U.S. Navy" passes under Newport Bridge (R.l.) en route to
decommissioning ceremonies which precedes her consignment to the mothball status of entombment.
(UPl Photo)
Petula Clark Seems Tiny And Frail, But She Takes Charge
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - She seems tiny, even frail, but when Petula Clark begins to sing, there is no mistaking her authority. Her admirers will be able to see and hear their Pet tonight when she stars in her second television special on NBC.
To casual listeners who heard her Downtown and other big selling records, Petula Clark seemed to be another teen-age favorite. Such an attitude rankles the British singer, who pointed oui that she was no rock roller but a performer who has appeared in cabarets and concert halls throughout Europe.
More recently she has added & new dimension to her career; movies. She can currentlv be seen with Fred .Astaire in Fi-nians Rainbow. Coming up: Goodbye. Mr. Chips with Peter OToole.
Between tapings for tonight's special with guests Andy Williams. Oscar nominee Ron
Named To Court Post At UNC-G
GREENSBORO - Miss Nancy Ramsay of Greenville has been elected to the position of chairman of w'omen's court at the University of North Carolina here.
Miss Ramsay was elected to the post during student body elections which were held recently at UNC-G.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T H. Ramsay Jr. of 232 Churchill Dr.. Greenville. She is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
.A sophorhore at UNC-G. Miss Ramsav plans to major in English.
Moody and guitarist-singer Sacha Distel, Petula mused on how her own singing style has developed.
It has changed a great deal in the past two or three years, she remarked. Some of it has to do with what happens when you have a certain success, like Downtown. Suddenly you have enough confidence to let yourself go, to relax and perform the way you would like to.
But I think the change in my style began even before Dowm-town. It really started when I spent some time singing in
Local Student On Dean's List
W.\SHINGTON, D. C, - Miss Sylvia Moore of Greenville. -N.C., a sophomore at Cortez W. Peters Business College here, has been placed on the Dean's List for the first semester.
Miss .Moore is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Greenville. N. C., and is a 1969 graduate of Bethel Union School.
The Dean's List is comprised of students who attain a grade point average of 3.5.
France.
The singer is married to a Frenchman, Claude Wolfe, and I until recently they and their two children made their home in ' Paris. Now they reside in Geneva because privacy isn't respected in France any more, as well as for tax advantages.
Singing in France was especially good for my style, Petu-Ta said. The French arent very musical; they care more about the lyric than the melody. For that reason there arent many good singers in France, but there are many excellent performers who kno wohw to interpret songs. They seem to know how to get inside the meaning of the words.
! The simple matter of singing is only part of it. Anyone with a fair amount of voice can sing. The difference is in how you deliver the lyrics. That's what sets , people like Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett apart from the Others. They seem able to digest their songs.
I If a song doesn't get the point to the audience, not only musically but with the meaning of a song as well, that's, the real thrill.
Black Muslims 'Suspend' Clay
CHICAGO (AP) - Fi^rmer
heavyweight champ Cassius Clay has been deirocked as a Black Muslim minister because he said he would like to box again to pay off his bills.
Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammed announced over the weekend in the Muslim newspaper, Muhammed Speaks, that Clay has been suspended from the religion for one year and stripped of his Islamic name of Muhammed Ali.
* Clay has retracted his state-, ment about returning to the ring ' several times and told a Georgia Tech audience Friday, Ill never climb into the ring or go into an arena again.
(EDITORS Note: The aircraft carrier USS Essex, one of the most famed fighting ships of World War II, has just been decommissioned retired for old age. In this dispatch a \oung naval officer who served aboard the Essex for its last three active years pays personal tribute to the ship and the many brave men who fought and djpd nbnard her.)
By LT. ARTHUR D. SCHATZ Written For UPI QUONSET POINT, R. I. (UPI) How old is old? At
Okay Dropping Rate Complaint
The Federal Power Commission, in an order issued March 25, granted the motion of 11 eastern North Carolina towns and cities, including Greenville, to withdraw a complaint against the Virginia Electric and Power Company.
The complaint alleged unreasonable rates and discrimination betwe'^n the municipalities and REA Cooperatives which buy power from VEPCO, The withdrawal motion occurred after the FPC staff had indicated that their studies revealed VEPCO was not charging excessive rates and that there did not appear to be undue discrimination. The FPC study was based on data furnished by VEPCO over a period of two and a half years.
The complaint was filed with the FPC in August. 1966. Other parts of the ca. e in which the complainants are seeking alternate means of bulk power supply are still pending.
Towns and cities which brought the complaint besides Greenville are Belhaven, Eden-ton, Enfield, Hertford, Roberson-ville, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Windsor, Washington, and Elizabeth City.
Sensitive Thief Sends City $100
NEW YORK (AP) - The citys treasury was $100 richer because of someone with a limited education but a sensitive conscience.
The letter, addressed to the Comptrollers Oiffice, Municy-sal Building read: Dear Sir, please accept this check for represations of property taken from condftTimed buildings owned by the City of New York, Thank you.
Attended Annual Meet In Nevada
Dr. Frank G. Fuller and L. Allen Churchill, both of East Carolina University, attended the annual convention of the American Personnel and Guidance Association in Las Vegas, Nev. last week.
Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, delivered the keynote address last Monday, speaking on the convention theme, Commitment to Action.
Dr. Fuller is chairman of the Department of Counselor Education of the East Carolina University School of Education and Churchill is director of the Employment and Job Training Center at ECU.
what age are you no longer useful? When do you cease to help carry your share of the load?
For one valiant, grand old lady the age is 26.
TTie lady Im referring to was a. real scrapper, one of the fightinest women of her days the aircraft carrier Essex.
Oh yeah, you might say, the Essex wasnt that the big carrier in World War II?
Youd say that unless you-were one of the countless thousands who served proudly aboard her during her 26-year history which earned for her first the title of the fightinest ship in the Navy and finally the oldest and boldest.
* All of the history and glory jare but a mere echo now on passageways that once carried ' the excited shouts of fighting , men scrambling to man their I aircraft waiting on deck. I
i
Ever>'thing is an echo now as the proud veteran is piece byj piece stripped of the vestiges of j I her being and withering into a hollow shell while she nobly
I stands at the Boston Naval Shipyard awaiting her moth-;bali status of entombment
No longer able to fight back as she did at the invasions of the Gilberts, Marshall,s Maria-I nas, no longer able to shrug off. I the humiliation as she cl 2e did the attacks of Japanese kami- kaze pilots and dive bombers during raids (Hi Wake, Truk, Saipan, the Philippines.
She stands now alone, empty except for tie yar(l crrews who are systematically preserving her for her eventual final rest.
Having served aboard Essex for over three years in her opacity as an anti-submarine warfare carrier (CVS) I have come to think of Essex not as a ship alone, but as a city. When i her air group was aboard, | Essex had a population ofi over 2,000.
As any city, Essex had its own police force and volunteer fire department. There; were stores that sold just about anything from clothes to stereos and every imaginable kind of little trinket for the girl back home. Barber shops, laundry, soda fountain, library, churches,
gymnasium all contained within her 899-foot length.
A ship is not just cold steel it is the men who serve aboard her. Their blood and sweat are as much a part of her frame as the rivets and paint that form it.
Essex the city, the ship was first brought to life at the' NewDort News Shipbuilding andj Drydock Company when her keel was laid on April 28, 1941. Fifteen months later on July 31, 1942, Essex, the first of her
class of great warships, slid
down the ways. (
Gn Dec. 31, 1942 at the
Norfolk Navy Yard Capt. D. B. Duncan took command of CV-9 at her commissioning ceremonies. At this time his message to his crew was;
It is my intention and expectation that between us we shall make the name Essex
carry fear and destruction to; our enemies. .
The World War II record of; Essex is legend and history.;
Essex started her offensive; action in the Pacific with the raid on Marcus Island and continued through the Mar-1 shalls, Kwajalein, Grand Truk,; Saipan, Wake, the Marianas and finally the Japanese home islands. ;
During the war the ships guns brought down 33 attacking aircraft, her air group destroyed 1,531 enemy aircraft, sank 25 Japanese ships and damaged 86 others.
Essex air groups were credited with 10 per cent of all enemy
planes downed by nva! aircraft
in the Paciiic. They sank 9 per cent of all major Japanese ships lost.
At the close of World War II Essex had earned her reputation as fightinest of all the Navys fighting ladiesj
In recognition of her" service, Essex received 12 battle stars, the Purple Heart and a presidential citation.
On Jan. 9, 1947, Essex was retired from the fleet and decommissioned to mothball status.
At the outset of the Korean conflict, Essex was once again called upon by her country to act in its defense.
In 1950 in the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard -after three years in mothballs Essex wrs put through a major overhaul. She was equipped with new arresting gear, capable of handling the most powerful jet fighters of the day. Armament was added and the flight deck resurfaced.
Jerry's, Cafeteria
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.AUCKLAND. New Zealand i.APt Hurricane Colleen was an ill wind that did someone some good,
It swept across the Southv^cst Pacific in February and ravaged parts of Noumea. New Caledonia; but it was a savior for the little New Zealand freighter Matipo, 398 ions, which had been stranded on a reef 40 males from Noumea for nine months.
Her owner. Capt. Athol Rus-'den, said that the force of the storm lifted the Matipo off the reef.
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Tailoring Class Begins Tuesday
A course in tailoring will begin Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.
The class will be 28 hours long and will meet one day per week through May 27, from 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Participants will be informed of the necessary materials at the first meeting.
Foreground: Caraaro SS Convertible. Background Left: Impala Custom Coupe. Right: Chevelle SS 396 Sport (Joupe.
\bu have to have more pull to be first.
Thats what it takes to be a leader.
And the 1969 Chevrolet Impalas got it.
With tlie largest standard V8 in Chevys field. A 327-cubii -inch 235-horsepower job that thrives on regular gas.
With four big computer-selected coil springs that leave bumps where they belong. On
the road.
With features like our Anti-Theit Lock System. When you lock the ignition on a 69 Chevy, you lock tlie steering wheel and transmission lever as well.
And if you think pulling a trailer or a boat is a drag, you haven't pulled one with Chevrolets Turbo Hydra-matic. This three-range transmissioa is now
available with most Chevy engines.
Let your Chevy dealer show you what it takes to be first. Then youll know why the competition has to play our game.
Follow the leader,
<v
Sports-itocmtwn Dept
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmea
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1969
Major League Baseball Poised For Opening Unobtrusive Gene Littler Wins GGO Tourney
By KEN ALYTA
I Im not doing anything differ- however.
Associated Press Sports Writer !ent. Im not hitting the ball all GREENSBORO, N. C (AP)that great, but Im putting well Some people call Gene Littler and keeping the ball in play, golfs mechanical man. Quiet, I Im not doing too many dumb soft - spoken, seldom spectacu-
REAL SWINGING PUTT Gene LitUer swings his putter around his head after dropping a birdie putt on the 18th hole of the Greater Greensboro Golf Tourney Sunday. Littler won on the fifth extra hole of a sudden death playoff with three other players. (AP Wirephoto)
Exhibition Games
lar, all he does is win money and tournaments in a generally unobtrusive manner.
When he won a four-man sud-|day he had den death playoff on the fifth 20 pars.
Moody, enjoying his biggest payday in his brief tour career, now has won over $32,000 this year. A year ago he picked up
extra hole of the $160,000 Greater Greensboro Open Tournament Sunday he padded his
things. I believe I had the ball $12,000 in his circuit debut, out of play only one time alii South African Gary Player week. Thats what saved me.won $6,560 for finishing fifth at For the 23 holes played Sun-275, a stroke off the pace.
three birdies and; Another South African star,
; 20-year-old Bobby Cole, and Chi
models of consistency. On the front nine lie shot 32-35-35-35
His nine hole scores were Chi Rodrigue were a shot back
to win $5,440 each Oean Beman, leader with nine bulging 1969 bankroll by $32,000. j for the four days. On the back holes to play, faltered on the Hes the years top money win- nine he shot 34-35-34-34. back nine and tied at 277 with
ner at $86,000 and the first man I * hole in one he srored on the winning $4,520.
in 14- tournaments this year to holHt his Xd Tound | Austraiian Bruce Crampton
win twice. He took the Phoenix; pmbably was the turning point^ *^,000.
Open in February.
The 38-year-old Littler
fin
ished with 274 over 72 holes, 10 under par, and tied with PGA champion Julius Boros, young
in his march to the top* Littler has started the third round six
Dave Marr and George Archer, who shared the 54-hole lead
under par, but lost threel">* fn, each closed with strokes through five holes. Butl to fmish m a e at
he birdied the long sixth and^-slugger Tom Weiskopt and Or-ja^ed no. 7 to get back to six viUe Moody, at 35 a former i a^der and he stayed on the Army sergeant turned touring t^ack the rest of the way.
I Moody had closed with 67,
Weiskopf, out of the Army a Weiskopf with 68 and Boros
with 69 to tie Littler over the 72-hole distance.
Surprises After Alcindor Choice
By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer
Major league baseball, trou-led by a heated players pension dispute much of the winter, was poised today to launch a new season with four new clubs, five rookie managers, a new commissicier and opening ga.mes at Washington, Cincinnati and Atlanta.
The Washington Senators,! who lured Ted Williams out of baseball retirement to take over as manager, faced the New York Yankees in the nations captol. President Nixon was expected to toss out the first ball in one of two afternoon games.
Cincinnati was host to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the other daylight opener.
The Atlanta Braves clash tonight with the San Francisco Giants, whose new Manager Clyde King has installed Willie Mays in the leadoff spot for the first time in the center fielders illustrious career.
All other teams in both leagues rip the lid off their season Tuesday. Minnesota is at Kansas City, Cleveland at Detroit and Boston at Baltimore in day games and Seattle at California and Chicago at Oakland at night in the American
League.
Tuesdays National action finds Montreal at New York, Philadelphia at Chicago in daylight affairs and Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Houston at San Diego and the Giants at At
lanta again at night.
Besides Williams and King, the rookie big league managers are Billy Martin at Minnesota, Joe Schultz at Seattle and Preston Gomez at San Diego.
other skippers, though
lie Kuhn, successor to Gen. Wil-Leagueiliam D. Eckert.
Theres something else new this season. Both leagues have adapted East and West divisional setups, Diviwon winners will collide in postseaswi playoffs to determine the World Series opponents.
Only a month ago, the clubs and players finally got together in their winterdong dispute over the player pension program. The dispute delayed the opening
Three
not new on the"" managrra|of full-scale spring training wor-scene, will be making their de-^^^*
buts with new clt%s, including Gene ^auch at Montreal, Hank Bauer at Oakland and Joe Gordon at Kansas City
The new commissioner Bow-
Baseball
Boros, who jumped back into cwitention with a 40-foot eagle
NEW YORK (AP)-There will
month after a five-month hitch, dropped out on the first extra hole, the 15th, with a bogey five.
Meanwhile, Littler the 49-|putt on No. 9 said later, rm;be no surprises when the Mil-! A^oriATirn
year-old Boros and Moody pjgying year, waukee Bucks open the National, ahamc ^
and I feel I can win a tourna- Basketball Association draft foment again. He offered no pre-
Fights
President Nixon, who already has made some changes in Washington, hoped to add another today by sparking the Sna-tors to their first presidential triumph in seven years. His only previous appearance .was as vice president and substitute for the late President Eisenhower in 1959. The Senators won that wie.
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS ... , ,
Todays Games Nixons perform-
Re^Kaso own, |f-American Uague
New York (StotUemyre
er in the 1968 opener, against Yankee ace Mel StotUemyre, 21-12.
at Washington (Pascual (13-12) Only game scheduled National League Los Angeles (Drysdale (14-12) at Cincinnati (Nolan 9-4)
San Francisco (Marichal (26-9) at Atlanta (Jarvis 16-12)
Only games scheduled.
dictions about the MaslciS,
Boros and matched pars through the 18th and then had to trek back to the lt5h to start another go-round before national television
Darnkness was moving in Architect May
over the Sedgefield Country |^
Clubs 7034-yard course and it! 30011 wWH LOS was doubtful that more than! a i two more holes could be played,!KalTIS One was enough. Littler
day by picking Lew Alcindor, but from the) game begins.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. - A1 Romano, 148, North Adams, out-
but from then on the guessing I
hpainc ! SpriTigfield, Mass., 10.
TOKYO Hiroshi Kobayashi,
From what Ive seen, it 128%, Japan, outpointed Anton-
doesnt look like a very robust io Amaya, 127%, Panama, 15;
;crop, says Red Auerbach, gen- Kobayashi retains world junior
i eral manager of the Boston Cel- lightweight title.
I tics who has scouted many of
the college seniors eligible for
knocked in a 12-foot birdie putt!, elubS; it
on no. 15, his fourth birdie in have will be a guessing game after
there, to take office the first five or six players have
six visits there, to take ,
! squabbles for years, may soon; been taken.
Boros Moody and Weiskopf; ^ After Big Lew, UCLAs three-;
split second, third and fourth | signed the Space Center in All-American who already i money, each winning $12,373. has signed with Milwaukee, i
When it was all over PGA his- Charles Luckman, one of the most pro scouts feel the choice torians searched their memor- wests leading architects, is re- narrows to Jo Jo White of Kan-
Forrest Gregg and Zeke Brat-kowski will be new assistant football coaches with the Green Bay Packers next season.
Tuesdays Games American League
Boston at Baltimore Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at Oakland, night Seattle at California, night Only games scheduled.
National League Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at San Diego, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night San Francisco at Atlasta, night Only games scheduled.
Cincinnati, oldest team in professional baseball, called on young Gary Nolan, 9-4, to pitch against Dodger veteran Don Drysdale, 14-12.
^n Francisco s ace, Juan Marichal, 26-9, will go against Pat Jarvis 16-12, at Atlanta tonight. The Braves will be.seeking their first home opener since they moved from MUwau-kee at Atlanta in 1966.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS York ahead 5-1, travel schedule.
San Diego 8-3, Seattle 2-4, both games 7 innings
ies and couldnt come up with portedly dealing for Ram Presi-a longer multi-player playoff, dent Daniel F. Reeves 51 per There have been longer sudden cent controlling interest in the death playoffs, but apparently j National Football League team, not one that included three men If Reeves sells, it would end for five holes.
Littler already is $25,000 by moving the world champion aead of his money earnings for Rams from Cleveland into an all of 1968. larea uninhabitated by any ma-
He told newsmen, really, jor professional teams.
sas, Larry Cannon of La Salle and Lucius Allen of UCLA, after that, who knows. Among the big names are Neal Walk of Florida, Simmy Hill of West Texas
a major era he started in 1946State, Terry Driscoll of Boston
College, Bud Ogden of Santa Cla ra, Willie McCarter of Drake, Butch Beard of Louisville and George Hiompson of Marquette.
Oakland 8, California 6, 12 innings.
Only games scheduled.
Sundays Results Exhibition Season Ends Richmond, IL, 3, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5, Detroit 3 Cleveland 8, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 0 Pittsburgh 5, Washington 2 St. Louis, 6, Kansas City 5 San Francisco 8, New '^3|j|3Q HiltOII A, 1
Houston 8, Boston 5 New York, N, 12, Minnesota 4,
1st game 7 innings, 2d game called 4% innings with New
Ashe Wins At
WINS FEATURE RACE
ROSSBURG, Ohio (AP) -Tom Bigelow of Whitewater, Wis., posted his first U.S. Auto Club spring car victory Sunday, winning the 39-lap Eldora Speedway feature race and the $1,000 first prize.
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., won the Governors Cup and the mens singles championship Sunday in the Caribe Hilton Tennis Tournament by beating hometown favorite Charles Pa-sarell 5-7, 5-7, 6-0, 64, 6-3.
The womens singles title went to Margaret Smith Court of Australia who defeated Julie Heldman of New York 6-4, 7-5 in the finals.
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First, it provides continuous unemployment for your left foot. Second, it provides near unemployment for your right hand. (The only time you ever shift is when you go over 55 mphJ Yet, even with its new ways, the bug continues to uphold the old ways. -
It takes only small amounts of oil. Absolutely no .woter,^ And absolutely no antifreeze.
Best of all, it still delivers about 25 miles to a goflon of gas. Dont you feel relieved already?
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^ Jl WH Di% Oftivill% C-TtiMday, ApHI t, 1969
Ted Williams Hopes Team Will Be 'Spoilers'
By JAMES R. POT K lT<e ever\'body else. marking the 100th birthday of* Both the Senators and the batting average of any m?n
Associated Press Sports V^riter The right-handed throw by the Cincinnati Reds, the sports Yankees have been stuck in the alive today except Lefty ODonl. V^ASHINGTOX (AP> The Nixon, a fwrner footb.iil bench* first professional teaori. tough Eastern division of the He admitted, I dont expect
fabled Ted Williams returned to warmer, heralded the beginning baseball as a rookie manager of baseball's centennial season! today as Washington and New
York ushered in the 1969 season with President Nixon throwing out the first ball.
The Hall of Fame hitter admitted feeling a iittle twinge* * as he awaited his debut iu th traditional Presidential Opener and said, Ill get excited just
Bobby Issac Has Eyes On Future
The Senators and the Yankees American League under the to learn the game from a man-
met iii the Aniericdn League new expansion setup with th'' cgei s viewpcint even liiis year,
opener an hour before Cincin- major leagues baloonning to 24 Remember, I never managed as
nati faced Los Angees to start teams this year. much as an American Legion
National Uague play. The only j, team be ore."
game on the -irst day stotUemyre to .he experience e.lge
other
matched San Francisco and At-
mound today against the Sena-
on Wiliams with a l- record
Lee Rose Said Considered For Davidson Post
ALL IN THE DAY OF A RACE DRFV ER Doc Dawson t Lima. O.t escaped uninjured Sun>
day whea hia race car hit a rut and flipped
during first heat of the Eldora Speedway In Rossburg, Ohio. AP Wirephoto)
Furman Begins Could Well Be
Tour That Disastrous
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Char- ^ ,
lotte newspaper said Sunday tho hui'^ o f
that Lee Rose of Transylvania Bui the big mon-
College in Lexington. Ky was is m the
being considered for the head -^Perspeedway races and those basketball coaching job at Da- the ones we want. Were
vidson College. going after thtm
Isaac, whose Dodge Charger The post has been left vacant is factory-sponsored, now has since the resignation two weeks won three races this season ago of Lefty Driesell, who be- the one here Sunday being his came head coach at the Univer- .second in less than a week, sity of Maryland. Previously, he won a 125-miIe
Radio station WAYS in Char- qualifying race at Daytona lotte reported Army head coach I^ach, Fla., in February.
Bobby Knight had rejected the He beat Fords Richard Pet-job. The station said Knight no- ty across the finish line by tified Davidson President Dr. slightly more than a lap, and Samuel Spencer Saturday he was two laps ahead of Fords would not take the job. David Pearson. He picked up
The station said the offer was $ijoO from the overall purse, made a week ago. '
lanta at night. orsgigcurvT artist, Oimilo for ooening day after throwing
Williams, lured out of retire- Pascual. Stottlemyre iiuried a start the .season
ment to become basebah: first two-hit shutout victory in the presi-
HICKORY, N C, (APiBob- niillion-dollar manager, was Presidential Opener two years uent.
by Isaac won the Sll.OOfl stock realistic as he faced his first ago. His rookie start as President
icar race at Hickory Speedway season with the last-place Sena- williams, last man in the ma-
Sunday, then promised there is iors to'hit over .400, wore his ia listed as a relief pitcher in
bigger game in his future. just hope we wont get mi'iar No. 9 for his return eight 1953 when President Eisenhower
U inning these smaller race.s slaughtered, he said. But I years after retiring froni the decided to go on a golf vacation,
fine, said the .30-year-old think we will be spoiler.i. Boston Red Sox with the highest But ^e game was rained out
' and Eisenhower came back for
IS
veteran who makes his home at
Pro Basketball Scores
Pro Basketball Playoffs At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Saturdays Result Division Semifinals Western Division I^s Angeles 118, San Francis-
SundSy's Result Western Division
a delayed start, hitting an uin-' pire on the posterior with his pitch.
The presidential traditicn dates back to 1910 when William Howard Taft watched an ope-
co 78, Los Angeles wins best-of- o best-of-7 series
Denver 122, Oakland 119, best ner. Taft began the custom of i of-7 series tied 1-1 throwing out the first ball at a
Only game scheduled. mid-season game in 1912.
Todays Games ! Nixon is the 11th President to
Eastern Division iavor baseball with his pres-
Minnesota at Miami, 1st game *oce. ___
7 series 4-2 Only game scheduled. Sundays Results
Division Semifinals
Western EHvision
Dallas at New Orleans Only game scheduled. Tuesdays Games Eastern Division Kentucky at Indiana, 1st gaipe
Western Division
- ^ ____ Atlanta 112, San Diego 101, At-^j best-of-7 series
After Isaac, Petty and Pear- lana leads best-of-7 series, 3-2 | Western iHvisioB
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sion that turned into an un-.it heads into Georgia and Flori- fjrct round
Coach Bob Reising and his alloyed disaster. ' da also for six games. And, _
fci.J\irman baseball team em- When they began their trip, with a 6-4 record, the Paladins ,
barkbd on a weeklong southern the Indians Northern Division are hot. Theyve won four of VwGStlGy UnSGlCl - tour today, a fact that makes leaders in the Southern Confer- their last five games. . kid A D I
it obvious that Reising hasnt ence owned a handsome 7-2-1 Furman was scheduled to IS IMdA ROOKIG
Rose has just completed his son at the finish came Dave second year at Transylvania al- Marcus in a Dodge, G. C., though his stay was interrupted Spencer in a Plymouth, Neil by coaching jobs at another | Castles in a Plymouth, Jabei Boston school. Rose took the 'Transyl- ^omas in a Ford, Ben Arnold vania team to a 21-6 record this Chevelle, Ed Negre in a | season and a spot in the NCAA Ford and J. D. McDuffie in a College Division tournament Buick.
where the Pioneers lost in the Pettys second place finish
gave him a three-point edge over Pearson in th championship point standings.
Oakland at Denver Only game scheduled.
Division Finals
Eastern Division
Boston 108, New York -100, -
" Maury Wills Is
leads best-of-7
talked lately with William and record, and seemed loaded for open its tour this afternoon at Mary coach Les Hooker. bear. But they werent, as it Florida State. W&M. meantime,,
Of Year Choice
Today s Game Division Semifinals Western Division
Atlanta at San Diego Only game scheduled.
Tuesdays Games No games scheduled.
Still Available
WLNNING CYCLIST
Hooker would say. Dont go turned out. loaded for what they stopped off at East Curolina to and with good reason. For encountered. .After six consecu- offer last years conference
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Dave Chauner a 19-NEW YORK (AP) Westley year-old Villanova student and a
ABA
Division Semifinals Saturday's Results Western Division Oakland 129, Denver 99, Oak-
ss the Paladins headed soulh, ve defeats, Ihey now are 7.8 1. champions their first intraleague .!
MILWAUKEE, Wia. (AP) -Shortstop Maury Wills said Sunday he is still available if anyone wants him as a baseball club manager, but that he is no longer knocking at any doors.
If they feel they want me, he said, they know how to get hold of me. Its up to them. Wills, 36, who stole a record 104 bases in 1962, said he plans to give it 100 per cent as a
Hooker's Indians were just re- Furman, coincidentally, is tlie test of the season.
the National Basketball Associa- team, won the 35-mile cross New Orleans 129, Dallas 106, player with the Montreal Expos,
turning from a similar excur-' SCs Southern Division leader as
New Caledonia Still Haunted By Halsey
Thp WA-M-Frii inaiimi. Most Valuable Players Florida tour bicycle race in nine New Orleans leads best-of-7 ser- but is giving up any attempt to
rates a 24-game schedule for ^ward, was named the Rookie hours,_ 28 minutes and 12 sec-|ies, 1-0 ) become the first Negro manager
Capt. James Cook sighicd the main island in September of 1774 he noted it was uneanablc
this week that includes nine May, easily neat-'onds Sunday,
games matching SC rivals. By ig out Elvin Hayes, the end of the week, all eight Unseld, the pivot man who led of the conferences teams will the Bullets to the Eastern Divi-have been tested inside the cir- sion title during the regular sea-cuit. son, polled 53 votes from sports-
Besides East Carolina, the Portscasters whUe
only teams without at least one attracted only 25.
SC game under their belts are thank my team-
.............. ...... Richmond. 3-1 over-all, and f"liking it
of cultivation, and consistod George Washington, 4-5. The ,, to win these
chiefly of solid rocks, Those famine ends when they meet in awards, Unseld said, solid rocks turned out to be a doubleheader at Richmond The graduate of Louisville rusting Quon.'^ei huts mountains of high grade Ferro- Tuesday. was the second best rebound^r
the Americans when nickel which made the 6,200- purman climbed alop the i NBA with 1,491 rebounds,
Southern Division standings last averaging 18.2 a game, and week with three conference vie- scored 13.8 points per contest, tories 7-0 over VMI and a Hayes of San Diego was the The New Caledonians import- 4-1, 7-2 sweep of Davidson. The leagues top scorer with a 28.4 ed thousands of Vietnamese to sternest assignment of all, how- average and finished fourth in
ever a scheduled twin bill rebounding, against ECU Saturday was, -
sh in the SC. has three
Only games scheduled.
of a major league team.
POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS
CLOGGEDTOILETS
NEVBt AOAiN tlwt sick fcelhs when yew lellet eveHlews
TOILAFLM
Teil*t PUingw
Vnltke erdinaiy plungen, YbSaflex does not permit compressed air or fnessy water to splseh back or escape. With Ibilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and twidies it down.
SUCTtON-RIM STOPS SPLASH-BACK
CENTERS ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND
TAPgRCO TAIL QIVES AIR-TIOHT FIT
Oat the Osnuine Toilaflex*
92** AT HABOWARi STORK
By ROBERT C. .MILLER
NOUMEA, New Caledonii (UPDThe ghosT of Admiral Bull Haisey still haunts the French in New Caledonia Close by the sleek new hotels are the built by
the Tokyo-or-bust Admirul square-mile
island the worlds
launched his drive narthward in that grim September of 1942.
The French are still using many of the utilities put in by the Sea Bees 27 years ago.
Crazy French drivers zip along the coastal road that got its first and only asphalting by the Americans.
.And the big IT A jets still land at Tonouta .Airport which Halseys engineers chewed out of the red earth to suppurt the Marines ot Guadalcanal.
third biggest nickel producer behind Canada and Russia.
mine the ore and labor in the gigantic smelter. They handled the managerial chores, shared enormous profits, lived a
life of ease and for the rest of conference games this week., ALBLt^QUERQUE (AP)
the world thev had onlv an After this afternoon's game at When arch rivals New Mexico
inseparable nose and thumb.
The new migrants have
changed all that. Hard-nosed,
But the Americans-who once aggressive and determined to
outnumbered the French here are long gone, and today this beautiful, mountinous island is onion-soup French.
The nickel mines and smelter are still the marrow of the economy, but the dirking coins and rustle of tourist dollars are fattening many a French pocketbook.
There is more honestiv m the New Caldeonia ads than in most of the travel propaganda vhich is just about as iaciual as a seed catalog.
Noumea is the Riviera of the Pacific; it does offer the best menus and wine lists in the South Seas; you can live cheaper in Noumea than you can in Pris, and its beaches are whiter and its waters warmer than any offered by the Mediterranean, Australia or New Zealand. It bakes the be>t bread this side of .Nice, its snails are bigger and garlicer than the escargots of Marseilles, and the great Dutch beers are cheaper than the American brands.
Rare cyclones mar its perpetual summer climate but the
regain their lost African fortunes. they have injected new life into toe economv.
The rest of the Pacific has to contend with the Chinese, siphed one long-time resident We have the Algerians.
The population has jumped to an estimated 107.000. There is new construction everywhere. HoteL have been built, shops opened and dozens of new businesse.^ introduced by the refugees. What has happened in Australia as a resuit of its expanded migration policy is taking place in New Caledonia on a smaller scale.
But toe older and wiser New Caledonians obsen'e the bustle of activity with an amused smile. They are betting on the lanquid climate and the soft beauty of the island to sap the energy and a.mbitions of the new arrivals. Eventually, they contend, the Algerians will learn that smearing a crusty piece of warm bread with a pungent Normandy Camembert, and washing it down with a fine burgundy is much preferable to chasing francs, or dollars, or
East Carolina, the Indians rest and New Mexico State met Jan. until Saturday when they play a 29 in a night basketball clash at pair at VMI a team they al- Las Cruces, 13,222 fans turned readly have beaten twice. out in the Aggies Pan Ameri-Other conference games on can Center. i
tap this week, all Saturday, find j Three days later, the two-
East Carolina at Davidson for'teams met in New Mexicos;
two and GW at toe Citadel for ^ University Arena. That after-a singleton. moon game drew 15,050 fans.
casualties are only bananas and jrop.csm_
coconuts.
The New Caledonian.s had nd of the
barely gotten Americans after World War II when they were hit by an invasion of their own country-nienthe French trom Africa and Algeria who were uprooted by the troubles to Frances African colwiies and migrated here.
These unhappy colonialists first tried France, found it cold and insecure, and then flocked to this war and gentle island. Their arrival with new capital Xaye the tepid economy a big kick in the pants, and was just about as painful to the locals.
For decades the New Caledonians had wrapped themselves In n codoon of nickel. When
TERMITES?
CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask a boot our SZS.OOk t. mite damage repafr mmr rantr.
FIVE STAR READING
Family Mon
College President
Statesman
Writing to a friend, Dwight D. Eisenhower once mentioned Winston (Thurchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee as great men, and then went on to establish his own scale for weighing greatness.
It embraced. as Reiman Morin writes in his new biography, EISENHOWER: A GAUGE OF GREATNESS, the qualities of vision, integrity, courage, imderstanding, and the ability to communicate.
You will be interested in Morins judgment on how Eisenhower measured up to the high standards that he himself set.
FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW
sLauuaius uwl lie scu
This is just one of the insights that Morin, a two-time Pulit- |
' A Gauga of Groatnosf I Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C. Box 66
Poughkaapsia, ^ N. Y. 12601
n
zer prize winner, supplies into unknown and little known aspects of the life of the war time commander and peace time president.
For your copy of this first complete oiograpuy ot Eisenhower (264 pages, 8Vi by 11 inches, 140,000 words, over 85 illustrations in black and white and color) fill out the coupon below' at once and mail to the address given. The special price through this newspaper is only $3.
Endosad is $. . .. I Eisanhewar book.
I Nama ........
I Streaf .........
for
copias of tha
Zone and State ...... j
k,.
Tobacco
By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Connty Tobacco Agent
There are two multi-purpose tobacco disease control chemicals available for growers use on the 1969 crop. These materials are Telone C and Vorlex. Both treatments when properly applied will give adequate nematode control and reduced losses to black shank and Gran-vi'Ic wilt resistant varieties. Performance of tobacco has been increased $200 to $300 per acre in critical problem fields.
Telone C, a mixture of Telone and Chloropicrin, should be applied as a row treatment at the rate of 12 gallons per acre. A minimum waiting period of two weeks .sliould be allowed between time of treatment application and transplanting.
Vorkx, a mixture of Methy-lisothirocyanate and DD, should be applied as a row treatment only at the rate of 6 gallons per acre. A minimum waiting period of three weeks should be allowed between time of treatment application and transplanting when Vorlex is used.
Both Vorlex and Telone C are fumigant type material and should be applied 8 inches below the soil level or 14 inches below the top of a high, %ide bed.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 8, 19899
The Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Extension Agent
Our Poor On The Farm
effect the economic i^>portaal> ties of farmers.
As we look at some alterna* lives and promising combinations, let us first establish a
poverty line. Gross farm sales of $10,000 is used here as a general indicator of the poverty Ime. There are some farms, say poultry farms in COTmecticut, where gross in-
A far-reaching discussion is( How can this million farm fa- comes of much more than $20,-
NO-TILLAGE CORN PLANTING Manufacturers of no-tillage planting equipment presented a demonstration of no-tillage com planting on the farm of J. P. Davenport Jr. in Pactolus last week. Dr. J. A. Phillips, Extension Agronomy Specialist from North Carolina State University presented the morning program. He
discussed the principles of the no-tillage concept and the production cost for no-tiilage pi^uction in comparsion with conventional tillage. The morning ^program was held at the Pactolus Elementary School. A free barbecue lunch was served.
(SCS Photo by Roy Beck)
taking place in this country con-icerning the plight of the small family farmer and poor people living in rural areas. Most of these families have gross sales of less than $10,000 usually much less. This milliwi farm familiesmore than 4 million poor peopleare part of the 114 million rural poor peopleare ; part of the 14 million rural 'poor identified by the Presidents National Advisory Commission on Rural Poverty. Both the farm and other rural poor are less visible than the ur-
milies best escape poverty? Thej^ wwld be needed to yield
probable to this:
best bets add up
a family net money income of at least $3,000. On the other
Up to 100,000 families might! tobacco far.m in North
farm their way out of poverty-** .? but they face an uphill battle.: than 110,000
Up to 500,000 fanuhes need more nonfarm job and income '"
opportunities. ,. Benwal guide
L 'arm fanuhes with limited
me remaining ^000 arecomes. Gicen the expected destined to Uve out their Uves changes in technology and in
programs
in poverty, unless help.
What are the alternatives What are the best routes toward the better life for the
are just as real and just as difficult.
The continuing migration to the cities reflects the rural frustration and unrest, not only among the low income farmers
The North Carolina Soybean in other states and at the na-, 24 bushels per acre and the pro-1 among all families that
average prices paid by farmers in relation to prices received, this $10,000 figure may be conservative.
ban poor. But their problems - ji f",e'r"d ^al'Amii Uerar?"atourhalf'X 'Stel
opporhmities
Soybean Referendum Is Required
ica? Economic
2 million farm families gross-
non-fumigant,Producers Association was or- tional level. Listed below are,posed assessment at one -halfj^^'' areas. Programs
ticides avail-' ganized in 1966. The St a t e some of the specific things that cent per bushel would equal 12 which ceal^ with the ^ serious |
There are two
|or contact nematicides ^ _____ x-- ________
able to tobacco growers this Board of Agriculture authorized Soybeans Producers cents per acre based on this j problems of the poor in rural
I year. The non-fumigant nema- the association to conduct a re- Association has been able to ac- yield. Associate membersh i p s' small-town America will ticides available are Mocap and ferendum to see if soybean complish in the last two years are available for non producers baye an impact on the big ci-
, Dasanit. The non-fumigant types growers would be willing to as-jcan be applied broadcast and'sess themselves financially to disced in the top four inches ^ support the work of the asso-
must be made available des- than $10,0CO from farm
pite the problems of population gajes alone. Many of the other sparsity, lack of access to pub- are near poor while
lie services and the shortage of j others have already escaped
^ I poverty through better farm
Pe Problem IS accuntu- incomes or off-farm .employ-ated by the erosion of local j^got. Since the low income far-leadership ^d local tax basejng produce little food and due to contmued out-migration ^ ^ g^e typically recel-
of skilled younger people. ^ig
income through tra-
Even If we can agree on what programs Be.
to do for the small farmer, g^^^g relatively greater out-
by working through a fulltime at $10 per year. ________________
executive secretary; (1) Sup-' Funds are collected thro u g h f'ew people see the poverty resulto may depend on adequate|;:;;fgra(;n*oryVungerpeopto
ported 137 Soybean On- Farm first handler markets by t!ie N.ji" rural areas. Problams of ci- technical and financial support, ^grggg^ fhe remaining poor
of soil prior to preparing beds-ciation. Seventy - four and one- Tests in cooperation with the q Department of Agriculture! ghettos are quite visible, of governmental and other in- farm families consist of in
half per cent of the voting | Agricultural Extension Service fj^g fij^^a of sale gram buy-1have made them more stitutions at federal, ^ ^ t e, grcasingly high proportions of
There are several other fumigant type nematicides available that will give satisfactory nematode control, including DP, Vidden D, Telone, EDB 85 and Dorlone.
for transplanting.
The non
no _ . . ^........ -
This will permit the grower to her 7, 1966. A second referen-^ty with emphasis on control of fjrmg to market. All funds areil^ suurban residents, compar
and
treat his. tobacco fields for ne- dum is now required by law,'the cocklebur. (3) Supported a'ggnt to the N. C. D. A. to be^^ to 1 in 4 rual residents. Of matode control and transplant' giving growers an opportunity colorful publication which is de- accounted for and then turned |tb6 14 million people identified
the same day if necessary. Tests to decide if they would like to signed to aid producers in the gygj. f^n fg ^^le N. C. Soy-have shown that non-fumigant continue the work of their as- i^^^^tification and control of bean Producers Association, nematicides also reduce the ^ sociation for another six years. * soybean insects, and (4) Spon-i-phe Department of Agriculture
wireworm population.
We Have Just Received
2 Trailer Loads Of Fine Used Furniture
SOME OLD AND UNUSUAL PIECES!
THOMPSON'S
804 Clark Sf. - Phone 758-3187
The second referendum will be sored the 60 Bushel Soybean | provides this service free ot
held Tuesday, May 27, 1969. The | Production Club in cooperation charge to the association. Pro-
by the Presidents National Commission on Rural Poverty, as rural poor, 11 million are white. Advocates for the ur-
mers who wish to continue to! farm, and have an opportunity for success.
(2) Programs to enlarge non-
HUNT VANDALS CHARLESTON (AP) - State arson investigators are searching for vandals who set flres
assessment to be voted upon is'with the Agricultural Extension who do not wish to par- seeking public funds. It may
the first referendum - one-half Service. ticipate can get their assess-adapt our rural neighbor
(^/i) cent per bushel at the Two classes of membership ^lents refunded bv making wri-jlQ urban setting._^
time the beans are sold. j ^ u tten application to the N. C.
In this groups
tunities for all rual people.
I (3) Programs for the rural ban poor have been vocal in disadvantaged, especially the
handicapped farmers.
(4) Programs for community betterment, particularly as they
farm job and business oppor- that did much of an estimated
$150,000 damage during th weekend at the R.B. StaU High School.
There are about three and m half million radios in India.
is day of organi z e d Soybean Producers Association
6XWUJ.O in agriculture, the indi-associa te 30 days follov.ing sale.
vidual producer of any farm ^ The aetivities of the associa-
commodity has a hard time, p" ..f dil'j tion are supervised by a board
:making his voice heard. The a directors consistmg of 24
on the number of bushels sold. The ,___,_____ ocooi
soybean grower must have an
organE^tion to a^sisV him simi I average North Carolina yield is ^
soybean farmers and 6 asscci-
ilar to other commodity organizations. A well - organized and well - supported association is needed to: (1) promote re
search and education that can enable growers to become more
U.S. Helping In Longevity Study
The referendum will be held Tuesday, May 27, 1969. Polling: places will be announced. All; producers (and their wives) en-! gaged in the production of soy-NEW DELHI (AP) T h e beans on a commercial basis,
efficient in the production of j relationship between the weight, including owners of farms, ten-j
soybeans, (2) aid in b e 11 e r, of an infant at birth and its life , ants, and sharecroppers, are eli-
marketing and grading proce-1 span will be the subject of in-1 gible to vote in the referen-
dures, (3) search for new mar
kets, (4) expand consumption. ^5) protect growers in state
tensive research here.
dum. The outcome will determine whether or not w^e have'
6
The United States government
^______ ^_______ ... hss made available 650,000 ru-'gj^ association for the next _
and national legislation, andjP^es ($87,000) for the research yg^j.^ ^ protect soybean inter-(6) work with soybean groups to conducted at the All Indialggjg^
Medical Institute.
The panel will study the case history both of prematurely born babies and those born after
Mr. Farmer Check With Your Local Dealer Or Se J. T. Sumrell A Co. For
FARM SPRAYERS
And All Sprayer Parts
See Your Local Dealer Today Or
J. T. SUMRELL & CO.
AYDEN, N. C.
TELEPHOHE 746-3683
A tank mix of Batan^ and Yernam* ^ve$ you more effective weed and gfass control if you've gota itlgrassl?obiem loo., Balan klta 20 weeds and gri^eH es"^y germinaie. Vernam ^ gets the nutgra'ss. You're happy, we're happy" No moredouhle, trouble. See your Balait dealer soon. ^ '
Balan
E[ANCO
Mmism
a normal term of pregnancy. It will keep in touch with both such children and their mothers over a period of years.
The institute spokesman said that babies whose weights are low at birth are more susceptible to some ailments affecting the lungs and the circulatory system.
The study should also enable doctors to save babies who otherwise would be stillborn. The impact of family planning measures on the health of mothers and infants will also be studied.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Hazel 7:30 JeannI*
8:00 Petula Clark 9:00 Movlei 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather* 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55
1:00
1:30
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3:00
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4:30
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News Girl Talk Hidden Faces Our Lives The Doctor* Ano. World Don't Say Match Game Funny Pag# Mike Dougla* News Sports Weather Hunt.-Brlnk. Hazel
Jerry Lewis
Julia
Movies
News
Sports
Weather
Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:30 Caroline r2S MM tat ton* 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy GrlHlth 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Pess>^d 5:00 PerrynWAasor 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports .
6:25 Weather 6:30 Newt 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Report* 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
Family
Univ.
Place
MONDAY
6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 Newt 7:00 Jones 7:30 Man &
8:30 Peyton 9:00 Outcasts 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story ot Jesus 7:30 TUESDAY 8:30
7:00 Party Line 9:30 8:00 Romper Room10:00 9:00 Early Show 11:00 10:30 Matinee 12.00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 12-55 Doctor
1:00
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mmis mam (mim)
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMI6ANT
Vorlex Soil Fumigant stands alon. No othr fum^nt twi ffte* lively control all typos of nomatodos and also control Black Shank.
Vorlex is the modem fumigant for tobacco R doaa to raMCb more for you than other fumigants.
This is the year to grovv your crop wRh Yorlff Sol Fumigant.
ANormtiJBUotkmnmooucrmou.i
MORTOM CHEMICAL COMPANY
T:
A DIVISION OP MORTON tNTERNATIONAL.INC. no NORTH VMACKiR DRIVE. CHtCAQO, IJN0I8
IftTh* Daily Raflactoff Graanvilla, N. C.^Tuaaday, April 8, 1969
t
Strong Growth In Rental Egulpment Business
ifals Pat MrVfahrwi of Bavsido ^ pob(ict><w of tMi oo-
< a IS rai MC>ianon oi Da>s!ae, ^ ^ ^
'IS.Y., might be typical. He be- ttwir recovefy AII persons irxjefced *o pan hi rnmnanv 1^ vpar^ aPO P** immediate pay- otr s
gan nis conipany la years ago Goyord *r^ Singieto#
with $7,000 of tools. i This lti 3rd day of April, 19W
^ . , , , . M'ldred Langley Cozart. Box 155.
Because business was slack in oreenviiie, n c : winter, McMahon addeu a party line, and now docs a thriving and singieion
T*' s tf'e ind day Of April, 1*. f Warquerife O Warner, Executrix B417 Tidewater Driye, NorfoUt, ^Pi
Attorneys April 7, U, 21. 3B, K
By J(MIN CUNNTFF difference. .And so. for no more rpost evervlhing under the .sun,
* ^ Bittiiiess Aaalyst than it would cost you and your iiclievrs Jt is far more soundly for homeowners to spruce up could not be stored on the cus-
NEW YORK (AP) If you spouse for a nighi on tne twon, a based property. This might include tomers premises,
really want to impress guests at ircre passing pleasure, you will The industry spread eastward tractors, power rakes and tillers j gyj other factors make rent-vour daughter's wedding recep- have bought the permanent gradually from the Wesf Coast for the lawn, and rug ?gd floor als, expanding at about 15 to 20
tl7__ IT- , jnsijjg ^
est growing service industries, a power rake, such as .Vmong the factors:
and now does a ________ Attrrn^i
~ Providing the equipment .service the item, nr it simply
ness. He still heads his operation, which now rents $250,000 to $300,000 of stock.
His annual gross revenue $350.000 he states.
MOTICE TO CREDITORS In Thi Get*ral Court Of Justicd Suparlof Cawrt Division . Sfata of North Carolina IS Pitt County
now being used on spring lawns, _a rise in home ownprshm A typical general rental store, the charge might be $12 a half along with a tendency of midcll ^
tin you might ctmsider renting en\7 of your social competitors, shortly after World War II: care equipment
a champagne bubbler and a Such motives cant be dis- Onlv in the past few years has house
pair of omste, five-branch sil- counted, but the $1 billion-a- it attained strong growth along por
i*er candelabra The total cost year rental equipment industry. Uie Eastern seaboard,
will be about $25 which boasts that it can rent
Nobody but you will know the you not just party goods but al- founded perhaps 20 years ago as dy or$lVa"day fromoelirm
a .mom-and-pop oP^ation. The .srme company charges $9 a propertiesnot just fonhelTer
might find itself handling the day for a floor sander, one of its but for entertainment - _
following orders in the next few most nonular items ,ru .u administratrix notice
A I .^1 .1 I ks and months: m st lar lU . - The growth in leisure time, i. t.
IImIu f llil#l -Supplying chairs, hannuet, f ^nm Pf >P<>. c,.c,.r..
UniY ^nilCI l\QIS6S lable.s a bar, linen, china,hour weeks, and mcreasmgly
/ gla.ssware, silverware, a rham-
ADMINISTRATOK'S NOTICU In in* GMraf CmnT W JtmHat Swpariar Cwirt DIvisiM
Stflte of North CaroIlM Pitt County Having qualifiad as Admlnistratof E> thp estate of Verda Holt of Pitt Coufrtv# North Carolina, thta is to notify all pa^ sons having claims against the estate m said Verda Holt to present them to ttW undersigned not later than September 21 in bar
nf Having qualified es Executrix of me 1969 or same will be pleaded
estate of Ottis MiHard Warner of Pitt of th*rr recovery. AH persons lnd*ht^
, , - , ^ ^ .9-TtIOIW Of W9II fr^l*rw ail9ri V* a.
which about 8 per cent is profit., county. North carotina, this is to notify to said estata piaasa maha ImmadiaW
And among the most profitable iVr':,V Tpl
days, he feels, are these coming
The Worry Clinic
An Only Child Raises Variety Of Problems
Test your wits on this dil- i parties and othrr\\L'^p flaunt
income homeowmers to use their
Public Notices
This the 12th day of March, ite Fred Herbert Holt, Administrator of the estate of Verda Holt this notice or same will be pleaded m 1718 South Elm Street bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt- Greenville, N. C.
ed to said estate please make immedi- Nelson Blount Crisp, Attorney ate payment. March 17, 24, 31 and April 7, 19W
, , Having qualified as Administratrix of
work only 35 hours and even 30 the estate of Ueslle Joel Peaden of Pitt
I hours County, North Carolina, this Is to notify
p.lgnp fountain, coffee urns and' The purchase price is too all p.>rsons having clalm* against the es-
The continuinc nomilaritv present
iiie LOiuinuiil^ popuidniy iindersiani?d within 6 months
the do-it-yourself attitude, Oom date ot me ptiblication ot this hotice
nr same will be pleaded in bar of their
inridcntal item.s for a graduation arty of .50. An estimate of the cost: well under $200.
much, the Item is not used often enough to justify purchase, the cu.^tomer could not
mraa that faced Bis hop Raines! Employers get blamed unduty for similar labor practices. Yet whose fault is It when men like rt-v. X. refuse promotions and then later claim to be victims of gross tmfaimess^ Use the Employer EmpI o y e e Tests below tn reduce friction in modem busmes.^
By GFOBGE W. CRANE Ph, D., M. D.
CASE J-560: Rev. X . is a Hkv lier clergyman.
He was pastor of a c h u r ch wHh 800 members.
the religious background from which tliey have come.
Rev X could be criticized,
too, for limiting his family to
one child, when he and h i s
wife could easily have had 3 or
4.
Alas, the.se spoiled only children also are bad risks for later marriage, for they may tlirow adult temper tantrums to get their own way!
Try Interpret Sirhans Mind
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) For psychiatrists who testified 18 e.xhausting, re etitive and the defense. Pollack said
Discmss this case in Sun day ofttimcs boring cuurl days, a couldnt find sulficient evidence
School, for it will make you gwarm of psychologists'and psy-of mental incapacity
more .syrnpathctic with Bishops, chiatrisLs has interpreted the Defense psychiatrist Diamond
plus all bosses in business fyjmd of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan insisted that in a fully conscious
to the jury trying him for the mental state Sirhan would
At tw 6IW confercnre iben send for my Tests for niurder of Sen. Robert F. Ken- have been quite harmless, de-
year, Bishop Raines had offer- Employers and Employees, nedy. spite his paranoid hatreds and
ed him a church in a larger enclosing a long stamped, re- despite his loaded gun
city and with 1,200 members turn envelope, plus 20 cents. . But when he killed Kennedy in
But Rev. X. was the father These Rating Scales are tired of it. sighed ,he Ambassador S
of an only child, who was a boy widclv used in modern industry, defense lawyers mornine of June 5 1968 Dia-
in Ws senior year at tne local and help reduce the friction be- Neverthcle.s.s, when the jurors .SirLn was con-
possible especially as the cost of profes- ah person, indibtAd to saw
- sional home maintenance n.ses 'Stato pl-asa make immediate payment.
This the 2d day of April, 1969.
Snarpiy, Bessie B. Peaden. Administratrix of
If you exclude the revenue from rental ear.sestimated to Brewer
number about 250,000the en- AprTi";,'^ u. 21. 28, 1949 tire industry is believed to have, "notice to^creditoITs revrnues of at least $1 billion. It is so multiform, however, that state of North Carolina
statistics sometimes are mis- Having qualified as Administratrices
leading. Wte estate of Cart A. Langley of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this is to noitify Essentially, however, it re- an persons having claims against the es-
first-degree verdict. But, unlike ,, _ _
the SIX psychologists and two mains an industry of individu- themto^h# u^ndeVstgne^d^^wHWn 6 months
for he
Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.
high school.
Because the son was also on the basketball squad. Rev. X. 'hereon, refused the promotion to t h e larger church, saying he would rather wait until he could obtain an inner city or cosmopolitan church in one of Indianas largest cities.
At the end of the con's senior year. Bishop Raines again called Rev. X, into his office and offered him one of the inn e r city pastorates.
But Rev. X. again rfus e d, taring his son was just entering college and being pledged to a ritry fraternitv. so he felt the boy might feel it a reflection on his social standmg if it were known that Rev, X was stationed at an mner City pulpit
Bishop Raines is reported to have pounded his desk with his fist in frustrati(Hi.
So the Bishop let a District days in 1968.
twofb worker and ho.':s You j"' 'ek'''ijiew ""'''lred and partially
can objecbvely rate -'-rs e I f h. week
Iteve .Tiav decide whether .Sir- "f*," .''8,'!'*
' han live,s or diea.
hotel.
On one side, lor the defense ft js these opinions the jury is Dr. Bernard L. Diamond of will have In weigh in deciding the University of California, a,whether Sirhan is guilty of giant in the lield of psychiatry fir.st-degree murder, second de-and tiic law. On ihe other side is gree murder or manslaughter,
I prosecution psychiatrist Sey-j Trial resumes 12:30 p.m. EST mour Pollack of Ihp university with another p.sychologist on the of Southern California, a man of staid. equal professional stature.
They agree Sirhan is mentally ill They diverge on the extent,
Sirhan is not so mentally ill that he should escape legal responsibility or the assassination, Pollack insists.
If you lo\\cr the scale too highways tniich, most murderers and thus far in the Easter holiday robbers will escape ini-
werkend. This figure is subsian- pnsonment. he said. Where tiallv less than the 43 persons do you draw the line 1 can only killed dunns the Easter holi- S''e >< OOs, my view. Where
f.Mway.s write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing .and printing costs w hen you send for one of his booklets.)
At Least II) Die In N.C. Trallic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
M east ten persons have died .North Carolina
on
Freed Self
I.PJNOIR, N.C, (AP)James Braver, 60. of Rt. 1, Lenoir, said he was beaten by two men, robbed of $1,264, doused with kerosene, and then locked in a corn crib which was set afire.
Superintendent try to place Rev. X. in a church.
Rev, .X. then grumbled at his failure to move upward into a larger and higher salar, d pulpit. He felt he was the victim of gross unfairness!
doe.s society draw the line? Pollack said Sirhan: "under-
Beaver told police he was able tn unlock the crib and get out before the flames rcachtd him. Reaver was
and
weekend fatalities brought completely what u-cafed for minor burns
number killed *0 date thi.s was, the psy- injuries at a hospital.
Reaver said the two men approached his home about 9 a.m. Sunday, beat him, ordered him m<ide, beat him again and demanded monev. They took $1,250 that was hidden in. a pressure cooker and $.14 off his person.
Reaver said the two. who wore masks, then poured ke- j O him and on the ^
< X
roscne on him ann on corn crih before putting him inside and locking the door.
Pope Forsook His Usual Easter Talk On Peace
The State Highway Patrol said the
the ................. ............
year to 362 as compared to 416 chiatrist said firmly, a politi-for the corresponding period assassination by a p.sychoti-last vear. disturbed individual In
Archie Prince, 42. of Stam- short, Polack said. Sirhan But where do you read e r s ford, Conn., was killed Sunday because he haled Kenne-
think the blame should rest? in a four-car collision on N.C. ^y-
Obviously, it may hamper a 55 about 16 miles south of Ra- And Dia.Tiond is eqally insis-
ehild to be j'erked out of ane'leigh. tent that Sirhan is pitifully ill.
school and shoved into another. A 15-montli-old child. Allen with a dementerl psychotic rage especially during the e a r 1 y ^ Parliamen. was killed Sunday nut of control of his ow n con-frammar school years. 'j when two cars collided nead-on sciousness and his own ac-
But in high school or college, about a mile east of Asheville tions. He called the 25-year-old the shock of such transfers is on U.S. 70. Jordanian a paranoid schizn
not as injurious to a child's Sanders Monroe, 24. of Laurir.- phrenic.
ichoc^ marks. burg, was killed Sunday wheni Sirhan. he said. actually eve-
For in grammar schov.!, t h e the vehicle in which he was rid- cuted tlie crime knowing next to
mult^lication tables and other ing ran off a road and struck a nothing as to what w as happen-
basic tools fw later scholastic utility pole at .Maxlon in Robe- ing.
success can be hampered hv son County. . Diamond and Pollack are only
frequent moves from one grade Adolph Wayne Colhngs, 1.3. two among 89 witnesses who ichool to another. and .Mike Buster Miller. 16, both have testified m 1.3 wcek.s oi V.\TIC\N CITY (APt Pope
As head of the household and of Tabor City, were killed Sat- trial But with no element of prjnt v'l forsook his usual Easter
thus the majM- breadwinner, a urday night when their bicycle doubt that Sirhan pulled the message on world peace or pd-|
husband and father -jsuallv was struck by a car six mtles tngger and acted alone in the litical riT';is and instead urged j must go where his work calls west of Tabor City'on N.C. 904. murder, their testimony nas indolent human clay to i
him. Jacob Herbert Brewer. 61. ad- been the most important. reject the dolce vita of sense, t
Sometimes, IT! admit, an ah- dress unknown, was killed when Such differences of opinion by opulence, power and self-.sufti-' normal yen for higher salaries struck by a car m Durham men eminent in their field and ciency.
Keva Lassister. 23, of East nationally known as experts are The Pope spoke in a firm
Orange, N.J. wa.9 killed when bound to preidex the jurors strong voice .Simdav to '^O.oon
the car in which .^he was riding when they start their delibera- Komans. fouri.sts and pilgrims nl out of cnn'rot at a high tions late this week. packed in Sf. Peters Square for
from early grammar school speed and hit a tree two miles Ironically. Pollack-who.sr tcs- ;jn opm-air .Mass. He also ornit-playmates. east of Jacksonville, off U.S. tiuiony if believed could .send ;,,iy mention of the conlro-
Tbis can produce more schon! l5o Sirhan to Californias gas rham- versies dividing the Homan
dropouts by those same kiddie.s. Othor victims included Floyd heralso -made an eloquent pica (htholic (Yiurch about which be Chi the contrary, too much Brown. 46, of Fayetteville, Car- for Sirhan's life. tviice in earlier Holy
spelling of an only child may olyn Jones, 19. of Winston-Sa- As a strong dppnnent rf mpi- Wp^h sermons, hamper both the parents and lenr. and Clarence Monroe Bar- tal punishment. Pollack said, he ano-word address Jweit on that youngster. bour. 21, of Smithfield. had tried diligently to find that the old teaching, the severe
For such pampered te*"n -ag- - Sirhan waim't capable- of nia- teaching " of his religious office,
ers often become campus pro-; India s land frontier of 9.425 turely and meaningfully re- saving Tt was in continual con-blems. They wish to be icono- miles is longer than the earth's fleeting on the gravity of his a t ^j-a.st "to" the illusion of easv. inclasts, who schedule illicit beer diameier. 'in California necessary for a stinctive habit through which
degrading license would cloth it-iselt in the exulting dress of lib-icrtv.
' He urged mankind to stir up 'new and heroic moral cnei-gies.
may becloud an ambitious fathers judgment. Thus, some cads eagerly seek promotions that wnll tear their kiddie.s w a v
r^\eBAuryK/r/ \
If HA6 UFsriCX., NAIU (90U6H,
B. C.
I'l-U VC TtARBe. CriJEes.ES.
WHAT iVe ear fockbt.
by Johnny h&rt
BOT 2. LBFri
ma$Au - ff$A
ES3
iki 4
_ lew
WKATHEB FORECAST There wiU be show-crt Monday alaht in parts of the Dakotas, lleetaBa, Colorado, Oklahoma New Mexico,
Kansas, .Missouri and Iowa. Ik-asant weather and sunny skies are experled to prevail elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto .Map>
Quelled Flames At Lumber Mill
Greenvjllp firemen were called tn Garris Fvans Lumber Co. on Ridgeway St yesterday when a fire erupted in the boiler room of the lumber mill.
Greenville (i*e officers reported rhftt the alarm from Bn\* 321 at the intrrseetion of Ridgeway and kai torv Streets was received at 5 55 pm. Thev said saw diM and oCier wood in the wood frame and metal boiler room \vgre on fire when they arrived.
' .An investigation is underway in an effort to determine Ihn tau:'e of the fire which officc-s j-aid caused moderate damage Ho the mill boiler room.
rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdy, April 8, 1969-11
. ......................................
/or fast actionUl
It's easy and profitable; just dial pi 2^166 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Morth Carolina Piff County Having this day qualified as Admlnls-trafrix of the Estate of Rachel Briley, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney W. I. Wooten, Jr., Ill W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of October, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please male# inmediate settlement.
This the 26th day of March, 1969. Pattle B. Boyd, Administratrix of the Estate of Rachel Briley, Deceased Route 1, Box 261 Winterville, North Carolina W, I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney M.^rch 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1969
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
PONTIAC 1968 LeMans, 2 dr. hdtp,, beige, white vfaiyl top, V8, power steering, power brakes, I automatic transmission, whitewall tires, plus many other fine op-! tions. One former local owner. A 1 real beautiful auto. Priced to sell.
1 Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
^PONTIAC - 1966 Le Mans, 2 I dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, air condition, white with black vinyl top. One owner Har-ington & White. 756-4000.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION iTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OlVISION Albert Williams, Plaintiff vs.
Eva Jane Williams, Defendant To Eva Jane Wiiliams:
Take notice that a pleading seekirg reli-f against you has been filed H the above entitled action. The nature of tie relief being sought s as follows: An absolute divorce based upon one year's reparation. You are ruquirtd to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of May, 1969, and upon vour failure to do so. -he oaity seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sougnr.
This the 28fh day of March, 1969. Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court,
Pitt County Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Mar, 31, Apr. 7, 14, 21, 1969
PLYMOLTH - 1966. For sale or trade. Black convertible. $1495. And a blue 1968 Wildcat. $2995. Grant Jarman. PL 2-5237 or PL 8-2048.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 1966~Se-ries V. White roadster, black top. Excellent condition. See owner at 2507 E. 5th St., Apt. No. 5 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: SOMEONE TO KEEP one small child in their home. I Prefer no more than 2 other chll-idren. Call 752-3463 Monday.
TELEPHONE SURVEY
Need two ladies for Greenville and vicinity to make telephone I survey for nationally know com-I pany. Must have private Une.
I Hourly salary - no commission# For detail information write: Di-rector of Sales, Box 6523, Greens-! boro, N. C. You will be contacted by Field Representative immediately. Please give phone number.
Miscellaneous for Sale
^YTAG^0^!H'
button. Call Russell Harria, 758
2701.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
G. E. REFRIGERATOR AND electric cook stove. Both in very good shape. Priced cheap. Call 752-6144 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company beneflts above average.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale. Tuesday, April 15 at 10 a.m. 1.50 tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on highway 117.
AUTOMOrTvE
Autos For Safe
BUICK 1965 Special. Low mileage, excellent condition. $995. Call 752-7231.
TRAVELALL 1966. automatic trans., power brakes, low mileage, V8. extra clean, 9 passenger. Call 758-1179. After 6 p.m. call 752-6567.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback. Beige, AM-FM stereo radio Phone 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., Vb2-7111.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1955. ton, 6 cyl. pickup. Call 758-1006 after 5 p.m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15 FT. BOAT WITH 35 HP MO-tor. $425. Call 752-7495 after 6 p.m.
BODY SHOP
Metal man needed. Plenty of work. See Bobby Harris.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville. N.C.
NEW CARPET FOR EASTER? Why not? See our selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, corner of 8th and Dickinson.
We have many nice homes for sale in all sections of Greenville.
DAY PHONE: 752.2489
NTTE PHONE: 752-2698
Bowen Realty Co.
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Apncy has a llat-'ng of the best in Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
79.50
SENTRY SAFES
These Safet Are Certified By UL Label
Fot Fire Protection
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46* house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholetery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.
Ho'ises For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED~APT. UNFURNISHED
rent. per month. 311 W. Filth 2 baths, hot air heat, piped
S.. Call 753-3230. '''^asher and dryer. Call 756-
4061*
Apartments For Rent
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-217S
ASSISTANT TO PARTS AND Service Manager. Apply in person to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay-den, N. C.
CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light, green., black vinyl, top.. 4,000. actual, miles. $1000 under original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1966~npala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 engine, blue Interior, 34,000 actual miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet. 1
CHEVROLET 1966 CheveUe! Mallbu, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering. radio, heater, maroon with black vinyl interior. 38,000 actual miles. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1963 convertible,
4 speed, 327 hi-performance, S/W gauges. $500 cash or $25 down and assume payments. 746-3869 or 756-3346.
FIAT 1968. 850 sedan. 1 owner nursing student. 8,000 miles, "'ill sell for pay off. Call 752-5141, ext 330 after 5 p.m.
THE FISH ARE BITING, SO get going! 12 and 14 aluminum fishing boats, from $105. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Sport coupe, white, red interior. V8, 4 speed transmission. One owner. Like New. CaU 756-3115. Holt Olds.
FORD - 1965. 2 dr. hdtp.. auto-matic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, extra clean. $1100. Call PL 8-2257.
FORD THUNDERBIRD - 1966. Excellent condition. Loaded with extras. Low mileage. $2500. Call 752-3282 or 758-1832.
TIMELY BUSINESS
Become part of the fastest growing industry in the world vending!
A fresh concept called Speed-Vending is now being established throughout the count./. Routes set up in your area are handed to operator to re-stock and collect money from these automated amazing vending units.
$1497 to $2495 puts you in business! A few easy, parttime hours each week can develop $400 to $500-per-month in earnings. A full-time route can put you in a very high income bracket!
Only qualified person will be accepted! Your hrst letter should relate personal background facts, references, and phone number. WRITE:
SPEED-VENDOR, DEPT. D.
7262 Natural Bridge Rd.
St. Louis, Missouri 63121
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, Farmville, N. C.
SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1967 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $51.88 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St.,, Greenville. ^
SPRING SALE Room Sized Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
ACCOUNTANT DESIRES BOOK-keeplng position. Have degree in accounting and 1 year secretarial science. Call 746-6370.
EXPERT SERVICE
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furni^ diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737._
SPRING TUNE-P~TME. HAVE your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
REPOSSESSED STEREO. WAL-nut console beautiful condition. Responsible party with good credit, take over 9 payments of $7.1? per month, or $71.25 cash. Call 752-5196.
Sporting Goods
WANTED: TENT CAMPER.
Contact Eugene Perkins, Farmville, 753-3585.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We liini No One Dorns EAST terms
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Groonvlllo Blvd. Phono 756-nn
LIVESTOCK
OLDSMOBILE 1963. 4 door hdtp,, power windows, steering, and brakes, factory air cond. $600. Call 752-6633 between 6 and 7 p.m.
^NTIAC ~ 1968 GTO hdtp, coi'pe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
I Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Daya27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Daya25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.60 Per Column tuck Contract Ratea Avallabla
DEADLINES
No new ada or corrections accepted after 1Z:U0 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline la Friday 4 p.no. KlUa accepted up to 8 p.m. tho day before publication.
' ERRORS
Errors most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not mako allov.ancea for rrrahs after let day.
FOR SALE SMALL FOOD business. Heart of downtown bus-i iness district. Now in operation. ; Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.
APT. house" in AYDEN, 3 j apts. recently renovated. Excel-i lent neighborhood. Good Income i potential. All apts occuppied. Call 746-3893. __
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
(Part Or Full Time)
Excellent income for few hrs. weekly work (days or eves) refilling and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Greenville and surrounding area No selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 cash required. For personal interview in Greenville: send name, address and phone number to:
ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. 0. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 92803-
Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
WHEN YOU WAnY^UR~^MO^ bile home moved, call R. L. Stevenson and Claude Roache. State wide towing, fully licensed and bonded, reliable and dependable. Call 752-4039 or Williamston 792-3033.
GENTLE PONIES FOR SALE with saddle and bridle. Call 756-5903.
TARHEEL HOMES ^ & REALTY CO.
746-6134
NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE
CINOSBKRIIV
I
HOMBS
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrra. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
Houses For Sale
108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths. 2 car garage. air cond. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home Is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.
DAVID EVANS JR.
Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224
LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY. AIR cond. house in exclusive neighborhood. Call 752-5849.
Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED LOT.
Cleared for building. Located Glen wood Acres. Call 756-0653.
RENTALS
FOR RENT
Have room for 3 college boys In large house.
Waterfront property, SO minutes from Greenville on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent monthly, weekly, yearly.
IVEY COWARD
PEST CONTROL
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between
3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
LUXURIOUS
2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air, fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. CaU 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.
RINaftBCBIflV
^mmmsad9.
MOMCS
School. Call 756-0388 unfuniishcd house. Plumbed 'or
automatic washer, equipped t-'T electric or gas stove. Living ro a is air conditioned. Is suitable couple and with one child. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.
trntfr)
^rms
apartments
EXTRA LARGE FURNISHED apartment. Bedroom, living room combination, kitchenette and bath. One block from University classrooms. $55 month. Call 752-2691.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.
Exclusiva Location
Wall to Wall Carpet
Swimming Pool k Patio
Private Clubhouse
Laundry Facilities
Childrens Playground
1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 5B or Call 756-4800
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Corner of E. 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. Will be available April 15. Call 752-2879.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
(hie bedroom furnished apaii-ment. Two bedroom nnfurnisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. SutUm or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 4 rooms. Reasonable. Call 752-3339.
ELM VILLA. TAKING APPU-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.
Rooms For Rent
TO COLLEGE OR WORKING girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Call Bruce Garris. Grifton, K. (5, 524-5507.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
GREEmULLE, NEEDS A QA er meeting. Help us start. All ii>. terested, Quaker or not, call 75a. 3961.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Houses For Rent
NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1793.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN, and dining area, large living room, corner lot. Call 752-2853.
classified'dTispiay
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
n2-iii
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF he dependable companies IM ed in todays Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE STAND BOND
Any Size - Any Place
JONAH REESE
Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CO-209 E. THIRD ST.
PHONl FL l-723i #r FL J-4SI
^ WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workminship and materials!
WE TOP THEM ALL
ROOFING (
I
BONDED ROOFERS
BY
BARRETT
k
BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED
GOODSON
^ ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 75^^1tt
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 756 4842.
COX T-V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.
CaU 752-3111 The Professionals*
PURR WITH PURE, LET US pamper your car with our quality Pure Oil Products, and our special professional care. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating and Air Conditioning Co., air condition your home. Be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Call 752-4187 today for free estimate.
FARMS
Tobacco For Leas*
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.
DAY NURSERIES
MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS & PETS
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Champion bloodlines. $75 and $85. CaU 758-1384.
EMPLOYMENT
Fomalo Help Wanted
USERS OP RAWLEIOH PRO-ducts In GroenvUle need service No capital or experience necea-sary. Writo Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 RlchnKmd, Va.
OPPORTUNITY
UDIES
Expanding company desbes ambitious ladies full or part time. Possible earnings to $10,000 per year. Necessary training provided. Write OPPORTUNITY. P. O. Box 983, JacksonviUe, N. C.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SUPER 8 WITH EQUIPMENT. $750. CaU 746-3821 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: USED 2 ROW TO-baoco transplanter. In good con-diti(xi. Prefer a HoUand Sure-Set. CaU 758-1773 after 7 pm.
NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. C!ontact Eiarl K. Fisher, Jr. at Fishers Appliance or caU PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.______
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909.
Day 752-5176
Nite 756-2567
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Sale".
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Anywif |fO took at R-
12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobUe home with washer in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
10 WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR CON-ditioned. Near coUege. CaU 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
12 X 52. 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Like new. CaU 752-2025.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
Mobile Hemes For Sale
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sal#
KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BlU, $99.99;
14.000, $199.99: 18,000, $249.99;
22.000, $$299.99. Fisher AppUance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let Ladaes ready to wear, towels, sheets, dress material and ready-made drapes. Tremendous savings on first quaUty and irregulars. Open Mon. thru Sat. at intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow HUl.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Ck>. today at 41a Evans St.
WANTED: PART TIME SECTIE-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 cosmetics. Write: Mrs. Margaret Bow-dea, Holiday loa, GreeavUle, N.C.
ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOD CON-dition. Used only 9 months. $40. See Mr. Bennett Vine at 602 Vance St._
4 FT. DRINK BOX. $65. DEEP fat fryer (gas). Double basket with drain and oven. Used 4 mos. (Cost $410 $200). Twin jet fountain mixer. (Cost $575 - $200). Hot dog and roU oven. $35. Milk shake mixer, 3 head $50. Booth and tables, perfect conditicm. Must move at once. No reasonable offer refused. CaU 756-5400.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 pa>7Tients of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
12 X 60, FULLY CARETED, house type furniture, 1968 model. In exceUent condition Uved in I only seven months. No equity Just assume payments. CaU 746-3841 after 5:30 p.m.
3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. CaU 756-0653.
1966 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 12 X 55. 2 bdrm., furnished, carpeted. automatic washer. $3,900. CaU 752-5962.
LOOK
60 X 12
4 bdrm., electric range, installed, bath, washer.
Special For This Week
$5395
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185
MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60. 3 bdrm., excellent condition. waUi to waU carpet, washing machine, j $2250 cash or terms can be arranged. CaU RobersonviUe day 795-7131 or night 795-3651.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and! shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., i East lOth Street. Greenville. N.C. f
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
Eiitate see or caU E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with ua.
TO BOOST BUSXNBfe nm C3aail-t Adtl Tlwy wail
yoieeta
BeHer
VsedtBuY
PHELPS
66 CAPRICE
9 passanger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows white, blue interior.
$2195
CQ Chevrolet Impala conve tibie, radio, beater, automatic, power steering. 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38,-000 miles factory lOQQC warranty Irft.
iZg Camaro SS 350, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile
factory warranty *2695
Cn Chevrolet Impala SS, ra-" dio, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. *2295
I? *7 Chevrolet Caprice t dr. " 6 hdtp., radfb, heater, automatic. power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top, fac- lOAQC tory warranty left. wv ^7 Volkswagen, radio, heat* " 6 er, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles. ^^495
Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, teater, pow-steering, 327 eaghw. blue, blue interior, 34.000 actual miles.
One owner. *1795
Ptymouth Barracuda, S "v iir. hdtp.. heater, automap tic, power steering, V8 engine. One local owner, sliver.
red interior. *1195
Mustang convertible, xwf die, heater, power steering, V8 engine, oat ^1 AQC owner, 47.000 miles.
I? 4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. sa-v^dM, radio, beater, auta-matic, V8. white, red IQQC Interior. Clean. OJa
COME IN TODAYI
PHEIPS
CHEVROLET
7S6-2150
Another First For Eastern N. C.
SALE
LASTS
THRU
WEDNESDAY APRIL 9
WHILE IT LASTS -
ALL NYLON TOP-OF-THE-LINE CARPETING
DIrect-from-the-mill prices. Top quality carpet. Famous Fibers. Color, Texture and Selection by the Truckload. Our TRUCKLOAD sale is like shoppir^ at the mill. You choose from every color and pattern |SEQVOVAH| Carpet Mills makes.
Immediate Installation
Carpet for a 9'x12* room at lew at $41.88
9'x12* inttallad carpet cushion and labor $68.88
Comparo with carpat costing $12.95 and up per yard.
Prices are like shopping at the mill, too. Our TRUCKLOAD SALE lasts only as long as the Sequoyah super sales display truck Is parked at the store. Come in early for early Installation of the finest carpets made . Sequoyah.
For each 35 tq. yd. purchase,
Whitehurst Floor Covering will donate 1 sq. yd. to the Church. Synagego, or Temple $ your choice.
*3.49
FROM
For Sq. Yd.
NOTHING DOWN - 36 MONTHS TO FAY AT LOW BANK RATES WE HONOR:
BANK AMERICARD MAHER CHARGE
Whitehurst Floor Covering
NO SECONDS
FHONE - 756-2747 TRADE STREET, GREENVLIB, NORTH CAROLINA
ALL CARFET GUARANTUD
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1S-TIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tutdy, April 8, 1969
fHERE OUGHT TO U A lAWl
Stock And Market Reports
Five Injured In Saturday Collision
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -
N.C.XB
Piedmont Air Integon
Nortti Carolina markets today were steady. Tops of 19.25 to 20.00 at Wilson; 20.25 at Clin-1 Wachovia ton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Eliza- Eckerds bethtown, Fhnk Hill and Pine Level and Chadbourn.
254-26 15*4 15^4 34-35 f.6-56i 344-354
RALEIGH (API - <NCDA) ~ The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live pou tiy at the farm was 14 cents per oound.
Court Tightens Apportioning
Following are selected II a. WASHINGTON (API The
m. stock market quotations as Supreme Court, tightening furnished by Interstate Secun- today required states to
ties Corp.
ATT Am Tob Burroughs Orolina Power Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA
R J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Kv Fried US Steel UniOT Carbide Vir Elec Wodworth
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot
justify any variance from exad-52U ly equal state legislative and U.S. ccxigressional districts.
2644 In a 6-3 dedsion, the court
3534 said states must make good
5P, faith effort to achieve precise
1501, mathematical equality in the 897g apportionment of these districts gO*H on the basis of population.
43V4 And. the ruling continued.
4Qi^ "the state must justify each
ICRUMMCAklE.TME TieAVELlMG SALEG-MAK, HEARD/ POPPEP AKI ARTERV MAWN& THE 8 A.M. FLIGHT TDEAGTGM8MOE-
PUFFrPuPr: HOtP that
flame.*
FIVE HURT . . . The driver and passenger in the car at right were injured as were the operator and two passengers in the second auto in this head-on collision
here Saturday night on the Tar River Bridge on N.C. 11.
(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
^ Five oersons were injured in the drivers involved in the col-, Officers said the Jones vehi-
vanance no matter how smah. a head-on collision Saturdayjlision as Clifton Allen Jones,ele, headed south on N.C. 11
8OI4 The decision, given by Justice night on the Tar River Bridge 17, of 1401 VanDyke St. and struck the north end of the
30 William J^ Brennan Jr., disap- on N.C. 11. John Henry Correy, 65, of 1300 bridge railing, then traveled
444 the 1967 reapportion- Greenville police idenijfied West Third St. southward and crashed head-on
Hog Marketing Program Available To Pitt People
the 1967
44-g ment of Missouris congression-42g al districts. He said "clearly, 23n the population variances among 30j^ the Missouri congressional districts were not unavoidable.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
production areas, and informa- charged to farmers who sell
on on competing products and
The Hog Marketing Program | economic position of buyers
Obituaries
into the C:orrey car which hadthe North Carolina Farm Bu-,through a periodic newsletter, moved as far to the east side ^eau Marketing Association is "The program is not a one-
of the bridge as possible.
Damage to the cars was placed at $1,000 each and Jones
Will Baptist Church.
now available to all pork pro- sided thing, McLawhom said,
ducers in Pitt County.
Accoding to R.H. McLaw-
it will also benefit the buy-office, er.
outside the contract, said Me-Lawhorn.
For further information, interested farmers may contact the Pitt County Farm Bureau
was charged with operating;horn Jr., past president of the
63 68^i The decision is a toughening _
23^8-24 4 Wiciffnrlt FFTHEL Funeral services She is survived by her center and exceeding a pitt County Farm Bureau, the (no garbage-fed hogs) and gua
miict draw thpc# diftnpt' in Johnnie Le.ster Brown, 48, band; a son, John D. Willis . |program has been developed to ranteed dates of delivery of
4il,. Sunday night, will be near the home; two daughters,l._^^ passenger serve as the exclusive market-iproducts in the desired quantity
pL-,! Tucsday at 3 p.m. from Mrs. Ray E. Fadler of Ray-iinjured, ng agent for pork producis in;at the right time, he continued",
equal numbers of people. Home in Bethel,town. Mis.scuri, and Mrs. wiN^^^ Co^' and two passen- pjtt. | The program is designed to
The program stresses quality Quilff /V^dlfl
Echoes In
the
C. Ipock of New Bern: two
Revival senices
rule in February 1964 to Wilson, congressional districts, said
thev must be drawn with mathe- i^lerment will follow in hmihprc Kav F Tnnrlr nf Nnr '
matical precision "as near'y as folk, Virginia, and J. P. IpockX|||AlUA|ic Ta||#
Ln^vofet a^ongressin:"'; -in cZt^nrMl the hon,e; two sis-OlIlOinerS lOlK
jiaiii a. j^puauuc ui iicdi uic : ^ I f I Hiugiaiii pidiiiieu lu.ao everyming possioie 10 im-
home; her mother, Mrs. Alice urt in me 11;8 p.m. incident, improve the bargaining power prove the pork producers posi-
R6ViVdiS6rViC6S Fohn.arv''^"^ '.o J.Lamche"o\nrar e hif everyS'pos\ibT^^
Begin Tonight
Jordan Valley
will begin election is worth as much as an- Brown and the f
this evening at the Saint Paul others. thVlasr^S veaTs'in^the and Af Pvilp
Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch and 1 The judgment on the plan r!f ifive srandchildren. wl LAIlW JllUff
of producers by assisting in de-|tion in economic and non-econo-' ASSOCIATED PRESS
will continue through Sunday adopted by the Missouri State engaging in farm-|^^'^ grandch ld
termining and obtaining the full market price for pork production.
"The association will negotiate with buyers for favorable marketing terms on delivery I conditions, grading, quantity, quality recognition and prices,
Tom stated McLawhorn.
mic areas relating to pmduction Gunfire echoed again in the and marketing, explained Me- joj.(jan River Valley today fol-Lawhorn. lowing scattered Easter Sunday
McLawhorn said 27 M Co^ outbursts along cease-tir* line ty pork producers with 17,000. between Jordan and Israel.
nogs are already under con-'
tract. A Jordanian army spokesman
To be eligible for the hog said an Israeli tank was dam-
marketing program, faimersjaged and a jeep was destroyed
III vuiiuiiuc fcjuiiucay auuptcu uy me *tiioouuii ciaic *j K f C
The evangelist is the Rev. Legislature clarifies the cloudy Ho% Lewis TORONTO (AP) _ _ . _ ______________ ____________
Uifton L Turpin of Franklin piirase, as nearly as practica- .... Pattie Tyson Lewis, 67, Smothers of the Smothers! The program will also provide I must be members of Farm Bu-|in an exchange shortly after
Springs, Ga. Turpin IS now serv- ble. He is survived by his mother jdjed Sunday at 2:00 a.m. at Brothers says if he and his! Producers with economic facts jreau and must sign a contract dawn east of the Sheikh Hussein
mg as Genial Lifeliners direc- The Missouri plan showed a ''ho lives in Robersonville; Hospital in Durham after | brother are blacklisted by Unit-i^^ information on conditions for one year. Membership fees Bridge in the northern Jordan
tor of the Pentecostal Holiness spread of 25,802 people from the three sisters, .Mrs R. F. Bland, three months of illness. Funeral ed States television networks, * ^^^^cting the marketing and sale are $10. Valley. He said there were no
A ; nil V, I, 17 largest to the smallest district. Mrs. David Spalls and Mrs. services will be conducted Tues- they will seriously consider pertinent facts from all A ten per cent penalty is Jordanian casualties.
A native Oklahomian. the Rev. n percentage terms, the most Sam Rawls, all of Roberson-dav at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilker-, doing their show in Canada
populous district was 3.13 per y^hle: two ^brothers. Stewart ^on Funeral Chapel by the Rev.j g^uid call it The Smotn-
Emmanuel College and East cent above the mathematical Brown of Stokes and David p Stewart. Burial will be in Brothers in Fxile he tnld Carolina Lniversity. with B.S. ideal, and the least populous Brown of Oak City. Greenwood Cemetery. conference Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis spent all of her He also said he and his broth-
and M.A. degrees. He also at- 2.83 per cent below, tended Holmes Theological Seminary, located in Greenville,
S.C.
Just Want Jobs, Not Speeches
Allen
Today In Washington
In Tel Aviv, an Israeli spokesman reported Jordanians fired mortars at Maoz Haim settlement in the Beisan Valley and a worker was slightly wounded. Israeli forces returned the fire.
Funeral ^eruire; fnr Mr Wit Blackjack COmniUnity i Colum- .......... laiacu luxucs lotuiacu uic uic,
liam Hcnrv Allen was held to^ ber of fiTa Ajack Temewstai Broadcasting System for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS plane upon separation from an *0 spokesman said. Fighting
dav at 2 pmr at Phillip Brothers Free Ml S recent decision to cancel the WASHINGTON (AP) - The'airplane. """'ed around Maos
Mori.,arv Chanel, officiated by she ^ survived U her i,us- T ,^7 "8 a parachute-like i The Navy said the device
the Rev. W. L. Jones. Burial band. John E. Lewis; five eay Hour at the end ot this sea- device designed to float cargo would include a folding, unpow-
son. 1 t -1 ti I t*4
was reported Haim Sunday.
An Arab commando spokes-
CHANDIGARH India ( AP) followed in (he Brown Hill Ce- daughters, Airs. Elmer Ryall oi One-hundred and twenty- five metery. San Diego, Calif., Mrs. John R.
or personnel from an airplane j ered rotor blade which would claimed a number of Israe-CBS said it is canceling a 26- six miles above the earth to a give lift and a small turbofan ^ ^ soldiers were killed or wound-
forward propulsion. Sunday in an ambush at Tel emergency, the pilot i^arraa in the northern Jordan _________ X X i-i- - - - _^_ct. The ejection seat
four step children, Mrs. Carrie'Greenville and Mrs. Ollie jTor- obligations. the parawing, says it is highly i would be slowed by a drogue spokesnian m Amman,
iranspun .viiniier v. iv. n. B. Cox of Plant City, Florida, rest of Greensboro; a sister, ^ history of friction be- maneuverable and can be chute, the rotor blade would| ^ said members
V. Rao, who was delivering the Mrs. Ethel M. Atkins of Ports- Mrs. Louis Tyson of Grimes- ihcrn came to a head steered by radio signal. jopen, the engine could be start-the Palestine Armed Struggle
convocation address, shouted mouth, Va.. Leroy and Lennon land; J6 grandchildren, and 12 the U.S. network dropped The 25-foot triangular-shaped ed and the pilot could fly up to destroyed two Is-
after them, "This is not tiie way Smith, both of the home; one great-grandchildren. ^Sunday nights show. The show gUder is made of flexible cloth 50 miles and land at a selected!^P carriers while the
to get jobs. hrnthpr. .los-sip ,Allpn nf Grppn- _ was Seen uncut by viewers and can carry a load of up toi spot. He also would have the p.; Arab side suffered no losses.
across Canada on the CTV net- 500 pounds at the end of suspen-j tion of parachuting from the gy-| Jordanian army claimed work. sion lines. It can be folded into roplane unit. Israeli half-tracks were de-
Robert D. Wood,
Honolulu Counts More Visitors
brother, Jessie Allen of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Mary .Allen of Brooklyn, N.V. and Mrs. Emma Nicholson of G im-esland.
Did Without The Easter Finery
HONOLULU f AP) The Hawaii \'isitors Bureau reports the
Shaw
FARMVILLE - Funeral
CBS-TV compact package of less than LTV Aerospace Corp., Dallas, ^
t president, said the hour was three cubic feet, weighing 80 has a subcontract to study in- exchange Sunday after Is- The' canceled because it was "in bad pounds. stallation of the new ejection ^Pened fire on the
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)
Easter finer>- was .missing from and because the Smoth- Goodyear says the parawing seat in A7 and F4 jet fighters.
_____ scrv- Xegro Churches here Sun- submit a tape may be used for such things as Capital Quote
Hawaiian Islands had 1.212,448 s f' J*' dav as the pastors and worship-' o' network in Ume for delivering equipment and sup- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS there were no Jordanian casual-
visitors in 1968. This is a 21 per pers wore work clothes and blue,_ plies, dropping troops into pre- The great interest of the
Jordanian villages of Adasia and Telerbain. The army .laid
REV. CLIFTON L. TURPIN cent jump over 1967, the ftrst he^e wil^ Md^Tuesd^^ at
million-plus year.
For many years he has been Income from tourism in the Church.
sday at 3 celebrate a "black' Smothers said Mr. Wood else landing areas, making pin- press in the war in Vietnam and I Exchanges also were reported
Will Bap- "is either a liar or misin- point bomb deliveries and le- the massive volume of reporting j East Turkmania and at a
formed i i ... * C.A
Involved in the educational pro- isles is estimated to have at the New Zion Missionary
of his denomination. He reached $460 million last year, olliciate. Burial win loiiow church and the Hum-
member of the Eastern exclusive of transpacific travel^^,.':^^ rarK. Parwav Baptist Church
nf FriiiPiitinn from I9n0 t/i Mrs. ShSNS \\3S 3 ni6ITlu0r 01 . * a
of Education from 19rh to ra,., ^ were to commemorate the death
!church, ihe Senior Choir of a year ago of Dr. -Martm Luther
this church, and the Farmville .
Birthday Club.
. She is survived bv her mo- , i xi x xv,
Iher, .Mrs. -Nora R. Davis of the JPent on new clothing to ^e tees.
Participants said the services
was a
Board ui niuucauuii uuui uj costs.
1966, and served as vice chair- _
man the last two vears of his .. i y*
Used The Time
New Mexico
were to commemorate the death Has 'Bee Fee'
appointment.
The Rev. Turpin served in ^ * kA J
Taried and extensive capacities lO V^eT lYidmeO since he entered the ministry in 1949. He has held pastorates in
turning spacecraft to the earth.have played a major role bear-,P^^^ north of Jerusa-
Five parawings nave been ing on American public opinion lem where Christians were obtested at the Army Proving | on the war and the situation in serving Easter.
Ground in Yuma, Ariz., and! Vietnam.Gen. William C. Arab guerrillas and Jordanian have been demonstrated by the, Westmoreland, Army chief of.^P bazookas and light Armys Golden Knights para- staff who was U.S. commander "^^apons at Israeli army patrols
in Vietnam for four years. Hagolan and Maoz
Capitaa Footnote according to witness ac-
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) chute team from Fort Bragg,
They said they would donate The state of New Mexico col- Goodyear is to deliver 15
the money they would have lects at least 127 miscellaneous more to the Army by the end of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS counts.
May. I About one dozen persons still
K4R4CHT Pakistan ( AP) hnnVp- f^iir V ^ Christian Leadership Among them is one of 25 cents WASHINGTON (AP) Nax'y, are working to wind up the busi-'
th'North''CaTonrerence most of the people used Stancil. Mr. Bonnie Streeter. P Jo 'ind their jet fighle^ness of the inaugural committee^
the North Carolina relaxation Mrs. Britlam Tyson, and Mrs. ^nd 10 cents a hive for damaged by enemy fire may be'which staged the ceremonies i
of the Pentecostal - - .------- .------ - - ----- i i
Church and was the director of ^ city as a time in which to Johnetta Corbett, all of Farm- KentUCKV BlClS Christian Education for approxi- buy and stock their daily needs, villc: three brothers. Joe Davis '
mately 10 years. For the past Mohammad Luqman da.shed of Belvoir. D.C. Davis of Firm- por Fuel Plant
three "vears, he has served as across town to get married. ville. and Willie B. Davis of
vice president for Development Luqmans wedding had been Bdroit.^ Mich. ^ ... FR.ANKFORT, Ky. (AP) annually tor $10.
of Emmanuel College in Frank- postponed because of the curfew The family will meet friends Commerce Commissioner Paul ^
lin Springs, Ga. restrictions following recent at Joyners M^ortuary Monday w. Grubbs says Kentucky '''1^ ^031 BgIGVGT
The Rev. Tim B. Henry, pas- anti-government demonstrations, evening from 7 to 8 p.m. The try to obtain a proposed $1 bil-! .
tor, extends an invitation to the tions. bcdy will be at the mortuary on fuel plant which would |n TGllinCI TfUtn
J3lli)lic to 3ttGH(l these service^ until it to thp cVnir'f'h iiir nurtiooT'
over 50. able to fly their ejection seats when President Nixon was:
Embalmers are examined by out of the combat zone in the i sworn in Jan. 20. The work a state board for $25 but their li-future. ' force Mice numbered 2,600.
censes to practice are renewed A $100,000 contract has been i |||||j||||jj||||||^|||||j|j|||||g^
Kaman Aircraft, |
awarded to
, until it is taken to the church serve dozens of new nuclear
Bloomfield, Clonn., for prelimi-i nary design of an ejection seat which could become a gyro-
nightly at 7:^.
MYERS
THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.
Community
Announcements
!one hour before the funeral.
WilHs
NOW THRU TUES.
1 iVWnOgllNICKS-rw^MW3Mnw^ j
Mrs. Lena Ipock Willis. 55. Portsmouth. Ohio, mu , T-r-,, X-, , "ife of E. Dewev Willis, died Riripp Tenn
The Ruth Hill Gos^I porus a 12,10 a.'m. in a Gnlus- ^
Church hospital after a week
GCniEWITH
THEWINDT
I
will have r 7:30 p
of
plants throughout the nation. OLIVE HILL, Ky. (AP) It would be similar to existing Mrs. J. P. Carpenter was stand- ;
facilities at Paducah, Ky.. ing in a department store when
and Oak a man walked in and asked to
see someone model a bathing ! suit advertised on a sign in the
MEADOWBROOK
avp TiiPsHav aT ~ Fourteen major languages in, front window.
m at th^church ' i^l^^ss. Funeral arrangements g^j^ion to English are spoken, The sign read: "Bathing Suits . m. at the church. are mcomp etc. i India. Half Off^
Mrs. Wxllis spent all of her
The Rev W. J. Best, paston fe in tiie New Bern commu-j lof Sweet Hope FWB Church, nj^v of Craven Countv and since
land interested members of the her marriage had lived in the
axIhUc tiJM Children 50c ^burch, will meet Tuesday at Truitt community. She was a
Sorry No Passes For Hus Movie P- ^ church for a member of Spring Hope Free
ONE SHOW DAILY AT 7:00 P.Mltrip to Aurora to render servic-
es.
Children 50c
GREAT FUN
FOR EVERYONE!
q/M
MATINEES ONLY! SAT. ft SUN.
APRIL 12 - IS ALL SEATS 50c
PiMA'
Cinema
ur auuA SHOPOno cnti
:
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
lODAY THRU WED. CLINT W.AlJwER
SAIMI
Feature Times: 1:50 - S:3t 5:22 - 7:0 - 8:54 .M IN COLOR
TULRS. "NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVIllE, N. C.
S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS, JR.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts'
PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280
'..... tl
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRI
hktnvGoldWywhaywrpW
Frank O.OroYV PuSlzor Prtz* winrtng
Metrocoior
WHEN THE PREACHER MAN SPEAKS, PEOPLE LISTEN!
NOW THRU WED. SHOWS AT 13579 Adults 1.00 Children 50c
Mon. thm Fri. 50c. Open Ul 2
heatra^^
PHONE 7SZ-7<M9
FILMED AT UNC CHAPEL HILL!
Paxton Quigley Is a prisoner of love...
and completely^ exhausted!
OiasfcpMoycjNES
"iiOHC
JUCh' CWi- MaGG.eTW5Tt- A4*i?W
NOW THRU WED. SHOWS TODAY AT 2-4-M FRI. a SAT. SHOWS ^4-6-8l(l
Spacial Attractlen AH SmM IJI Men. Thm Pri. 5c 1: til 2 p. m. tnrry N Passw Accontad
PLAZA
Cine
9ITT riAZA SHOrrilM CtMTH
PHONE 756-0088
N-O-T-I-C-E NEW SHOW TIMES Sun. Thru Tburs. 2-4-6-t Fri. a Sat S4M18