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Weather

Fair and mild tonight Thun-day variable cloodiness and Warm with chaaoe of showers*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page S-Obitoaries Page 13Pbants top New Beri Page 18Area men in armed forces

88th Year NO. 85

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1969

36 Pages 3 Sections Price 10 Cents

Seventeen Seek City Offices tn May 5 Election

* if x'

Three mayoral candidates ' and 14 city council candidates have announced for the Greenville Municipal Elections^ which will be held Monday, May 5.

llie deadline for paying the one-dollar filing fee for this non-partisan election was yesterday at 5:30 p.m.

The three running for mayor are incumbent mayor Eugene S. West, Frank Wooten, a local attorney, and Norlan L. Harrison, a local building contractor.

In the race for city council are three incumbents, Percy Cox, owner and manager of Cox Armature Works; Johnny Edwards, a building contractor, and Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman of the Department of Counselor Education of the School of Education at East Carolina University. The 11

other candidates are Jerry Sutherland, a building contractor; Bill Dansy, also a building contractor; Charles OH. Little, who works for the Zip Mart grocery chain; Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church; W. A. Dunn, a former justice of the peace; Clinton E. Ridenhour, an employee of Fieldcrest Mills; George Garrett, an employee of the Free Will Baptist Press; Jesse Johnson, manager of the Fourteenth Street Little Mint Restaurant; J. Alston Elks, a tobacco buyer; D. D. Garrett, owner and manager of an insurance agency; and Joseph W. Easter Jr., executive director of the Pitt County United Fund.

Voter registration days are April 12, April 19, and April 26. Challenge Day is May 3.

Death Trap For N. Vietnamese

Emotional Pleas On Both Sides

House Yofes Kill Measure To Abolish Dealh Penally In Horfh Carolina, 68-38

ANOTHER WELL . . . This

recently completed well at the southside substation delivers more than 800 gallons

per minute. The city will soon have four deep wells producing nearly half the maximum water needs.

Waldrop Re-Elected Utilities Chairman In

By NOEL YANCEY j

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to; abolish capital punishment in North Carolina has been given a death blow. *

The House voted 68-38 to kilL I the measime Tuesday. It got' bill two years ago.

The death blow came on a motion to table by Rep. Daniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir, after he made an emotional plea to retain the death penalty.

You are either going to vote' for the criminal or for the vic-;tim, said Lilley. He told the F ise that crimes such as murder, rape, arson and burglary, j which are punishable by death in North Carolina, are <mi the increase.

Where are your sympathies? he asked, telling of a case in which murder victims were chopped up. Are you just going to say to the one wh0| chopped up these girls, You be a good little boy and in about 10 years, weTl parole you? Lilley spoke after sponsors of the bill, Reps. Howard Twiggs, and Archie McMillan, both D-

Wake, and Rep. Ed McKnight, R-Forsyth, made strong plea.s in support of the measure.

They argued that capital punishment is unchristian, that it serves as no deterrent to crime and that it is reserved largely for the poor, the weak and the Negro.

Twiggs pointed out that North Carolina has not had an execution since 1961 and the United States has not had one since 1967. He argued that capital punishment does not exist at that 13 states have abolished this time.

The Wake legislator troted capital punishment. He told the House that these states have a lower-rate of capital crime than contiguous states which have retained it.

Twiggs said there had been about 4,000 executions in the United States since 1930 and 56 per cent were of Negroes even though Negroes make up only 10 per cent of the population.

Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-ford, spoke against the measure before Lilley took tht floor.

He also pointed to rising crime figures and told the House that stern justice is needed that will deal swiftly and surely with the criminal. You can call it what you will but when a man takes another mans life or commits another capital crime, that person has forfeited the right to live, Jones declared.

Jones said he sympathizad with those sentenced to die, but I feel a great deal more compassion for the families of their victims.

McKnight said that if executions are right, why not carry them out in public with full televisiwi coverage?

Are we not in our souli ashamed of executions? We should be so ashamed we .mould stop it at once, forever.

The stage for the debate was set by the House chaplain, the Rev. Collins Kilbum, who appealed to the members in his opening prayer to eliminate things that are brutal and vengeful in dealing with wrongdoers.

By GEORGE ESPER

Division officer. The sil-:

sReorganization Meet

moving toward Saigon from the ^

southwest appaA .mistook'^st few

ifr mored tracks. Then when they

mored cars for the huts of peas- ^ ^ . ,, .

ants and walked into a death oTtoem ope^^^^^

trap.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor J. Ed Waldrop was re-elected chairman of the Utilities Com-

Forty-seven of the esflmated ships joined the attack.

75 Memy soldiers died Tuesday The Americans also took two night i^der a hail of machine- prisoners, one of whom said his

Artillery and helicopter gun-i mission at the annual reorgan-

Winterville and Ayden area dur-| system which will allow for the ing the past month. One was .inclusion of stubs on the Utili

ties bills.

Business Manager Larry Brown reported that use of the stubs would allow more rapid handling of bills and thus reduce |

,........................ ........... .... ............, ________ _______ _______ the lines in the city hall lobby.

gun fire from the four arm company was trying to link up Whedbee succeeds Dr. Ray Min- ported that a well at the south-; The change will require the

personnel carriers, military ^ith the 308th North Vietnamese iges, who recently left the com-j side station on Greenville Boule- purchase of another billing ma-spokesmen said. Battalion. | mission upon completion of two! vard has been tested at 800 gal-1 chine and reprogramming of

No U.S. casualties were re-i The 9th Division troops are Items. lions per minute with excellent! the present Burroughs equip-

ization meeting last night.

Commissioners also named W. L, Whedbee as vice chairman.

caused when a piece of metal was thrown across the line. The second when the main transmission line was struck by lightning.

Director Charles Horne re-

$3.5 Billion Budget Seen Shaping Up In Committee

RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the House Appropria-Committee predicted to-

Asked how much tax be each cigar, and a 10 per cent

thinks will be placed on ciga-j increase in the liquor tax. Th

rettes, Johnson replied :I look, cigarette tax would bring in an

day the North Carolina General for it to be at least two and | estimated $50 million during th

AccomKU; 711 onrvTrtTro o yanfe> nnonlKUt mnwA tWO-yeET pOrlOd

The House and Senate appropriations committees, broken up

Assembly will approve a state one-half cents, possibly more, budget totaling $3.52 billion for| He said the Finance and Ap-the next two years. propriations committees are

ported. guarding the southwestern ap-' Assistant Director Malcolm quality. The contractor is re-imentTotal cost of the change- ^

The North Vietnamese were proaches to Saigon against' an'Green reported that footings,working a well at the Dail site'over was set at $6,870. Brown,g.y moving through open rice pad- attack from five enemy batta-i^ave recently been poured for,to bring it up to the required said the changeover is expected* ^ uj nmnnceH t

dies atat 18 Lies southwest of lions in the area totaling aboutia substaUon at the VEPCO de-'soo gaiions per minute. to be made in August ;propriations Committee the lat-' Gov. Bob Scott has proposed months. Johnson said they have

Saigon, apparently confident 1,000 soldiers. If such an attack livery point. A 34 KV transmis-1 Home also reported that plan-;

that they could escape detection comes, U.S. officers expect it to the ning is^ being done to have

because there was no moon. be coordinated with assaults substation to the power plant on!crews work at regular routine 1 ^ L The enemy troops passed by a! from other directions. W.TTiird Street. 'maintenance on water and lOLI?

listening post several hundred! Meanwhile, enemy gunnersi substation is being built sewer lines.

yards from the main body of the fired four 100-pound rockets into I -^ ^eiwrted that the cpmmis-i A J JU* ^ I

mechanized infantry company Saigons northern fringes,its position on'ICII from the U.S. 9th Infantry Divi- wounding 10 Vietnamese civil-1. Green said a transmission lineCATV re^ into the record at;

Sion. The outpost radioed to the :ians and two soldiers. One of the Ibuilt to Mumford a House Commerce Committee in * main unit that about 75 enemy: rockets caused minor damage hewing m Washington. I\CDI l\.IIWI ID

troops were moving toward the|tc the Newport bridge, on the! ^ Street. The commission approved a

armored personnel carrier.s. main highway to the big mili- Green reported that there They apparently figured thalltary bases at Bien Hoa and were two power outages for the since there was no moon they Long Binh, but traffic was not I

wouldt be caught, said a 9th i affected.

J.A Elks Files For Seat On Gfy Council

J, Alston Elks, a tobacdo buyer, is making a bid for a \ Greenville City Council seat, having paid his filing fee yes terday.

He is a buyer for Southeastern Tobacco Company, but was a residential and commercial building contractor here for many years.

He said he is running for office at the insistence of friends, and will have more to say about his views between now and election day.

He has lived in Greenville for the past 38 years, although he and his wife, the former Doris Galloway, are Grimesland natives.- They have one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Cutchins of Lynchburg, Va., and two grandchildren. They live at 2006'' Sherwood Drive

Elks is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

J. A. ELKS

British SST Makes First Test Flight

ennium totals $2.754 billion.

When it comes before our full committee, Johnson said in an interview, the tentative budget will total about $3.5 billion. I look form some $20 mil-li(Mi in supplemental bills to be

____ ^ , V approved by our full commit-

PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslo- tee.

vakias Communist leaders an- Johnson predicted Gov. Bob , nounced more restrictive meas- j Scotts spending proposals will ^ ures Tuesday night to bring be approved, and new taxes will ' anti-Soviet journalists into line. I be enacted to finance them After an all-day meeting, the; The Finance committee, he RAIFTGH API An indica- Communist partys 21-member added, will approve some sort

1.. ^ ro.;iii!r f..Psidium said it had approved of cigarette tax and some other

some political organization

ter part of May, clearing the ^w and increased taxes total-1 delved into the budget deeper way for adjournment in June. ^8 some $227.5 million. The' perhaps than any appropriations The budget for the present proposals include a five-1 committees in history.

Revenue Report Shows inflation

ticm that North Carolina is caught up in the national spiral

measures

cigarette type of luxury tax, such as a

cent levy on each package of They have done a good job, 20 cigarettes, a twocent tax on|he said.

Joe Easter Files For Seat On City Council

Joe Easter, executive direct-1 active in the local Boy Scout or of the Pitt County United program, serving as institution-Fund, filed yesterday as a can-|al representative for the Moos

the levy on liquor.

Course Altered

didate for the Greenville City Council.

In asking for a council seat.

in the fine city of Greenville be-! coming a finer city of which all her citizens can be proud. I i believe ^hat good government is for all the citizens of the community regardless of their race, color, or economic standing. If

of inflaUon is reHKted in e|^in te

monthly report o State Revenue coLnunication

BRISTOL, England (AP) _ Cmnmjssioner I. L. Clayton, and to increase discipline in the The British Concorde supersonic: ^ ay on retried to Gov ^

airliner, which is expected toi^ I . . luarL to. ft* announcement said the _

cut flying me across the Atlan-i^^ teUim L^ncrease'''*" Fot Manner 7

tic m half, flew for the first lime i ^ Alexandei Dubcek, also detoday and was judged excellcnLip ^*^ ^ cided to call to task Commu- PASADENA, Calif. (AP)

The maiden flight of . , nist journalists who in recent Mariner 7 chased on toward i am elected,'! pledge to all

gleaming, droop-snout Concorde'., , rollections published matter at'Mars today after a short rocket Greenvilles citizens the best I

002 flew 50 miles from the air-h..rct u. . ^

field of her British builder to a c eycnn

Royal Air Force base in 22 min-' *>'

utes. The identical French Concorde made its first flight five weeks ago.

Trst pilot Brian Trubshaw was at the controls of 002.

The Concordesthe French-built 001 and the British 002-

are the two nations joint entrySoviet naval units entered the in the supersonic airliner mar- Mediterranean today through

Lodge.

A combat veteran of the Korean War, he served as a gunner

Easter said, I am interested!** ^ B*29 with the U. S. Air

amounted to {553 million, an in- ^ \ T'

permitted publication of such planned by some 14,500 miles, sider to be in their best inter-material. Scientists fired its engine for est.

One crackdown measure, dis- 7.7 seconds Tuesday in a move native of Roanoke Va.

closed unofficially, was the sus- designed to bring Mariner 7 Easter was reared in Hamlet*

pension of Listy, organ of the within 2,000 miles of Mars, where he graduated from high

Czechoslovak Writers Union. When the rocket-firing signal school He attended the Univer-

The weekly recently criticized was given at the Jet Propulsion,sity of North Carolina at Chapel the party for joining the Soviet Laboratory, the craft was in its Hill and graduated in 1958 from

bloc boycott of the Yugoslav 12th day of flight and 2.5 million Presbyterian College in Clinton,

Communist party congress. miles from earth. s. C., with an A. B. degree. He

The writers union also ques- As now planned, Mariner 7 also attended Columbia Theo-

ket expected to boom in the the strait of Gibraltar, the U.S. tioned the need for restoration will come its closest to Mars on logical Seminary in Decatur,

1970s. They flew more than a'6th Fleet headquarters an- of prepublication censorship, in- Aug. 4. Ga. Prior to moving to Green-

year behind schedule following nounced. stituted April 2 as part of the Ahead, 31 days further into*ville, he lived in Asheboro,

a series of technical and finan- This brought the total of So- price the Russian-occupied na- space, is Mariner 6, an identical where he was a full-time Boy cial problems. viet navy units in the Mediterra- tion is paying for recent inti-So- craft scheduled to reach Mars'Scout field representative.

With costs estimated at more nean to approximately 37. viet demonstrations. | on July 30. The two space vehi- Easter is a member of the

Seven Red Naval Units Show Up

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Seven

Force during that war.

He and his wife, the former Betsy Brown of Hamlet, hav three sons, Joe, Mark, and Tim. Tliey are members of the First Presbyterian Oiurch of Green-(Continned On Page 24)

than $2.4' billion over an 11-year Nearly 50 Soviet vessels were The wording of the presidi-' cles will take photographs of the development period, they are, reported in the Mediterranean urns communique indicated the red planet, measure tempera-

among the most planes eer built

expensive

Greenville

Rotary Club, Moose Lodge,

the

last year in a Russian show of ^ Soviets were not satisfied with tures and the composition of the American Legion, and the North

strength.

the April 2 restrictions.

atmosphere.

Carolina Farm Bureau. He is

JOE EASTER

Public Housing Facilities 'Unacceptable' Until Grass On The Lawns

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Col. A E Dubber said last night at a Greenville Housing Authority meeting that the Redevelopment Commission' will not accept any public housing facilities in tiie Moye-wood subdivision until grass has been grown.

He explained that a house is not livable until lawns are somewhat intact, but because of the urgent need for hous

ing, the commission probably will agree to take them without shrubs and trees if necessary. Jefferson Florist and Nursery has the landscaping contract

' Architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe reported that, as of March 31. the 110 buildings in the NC22-3 section of Moyewood are 91 percMit complete and the 25 buildings in the N022-4 section of Moyewood are 98 percent complete.

J. C. Lamm, financial officer of the Authority, reported that the Fifteenth Series Temporary Notes were sold at 4.3 percent and an $80 premium Februaiy 18. This is the highest premium on a note sale so far, Lamm said. The premium is considered only when two groups bid the same percentage on notes. Then, of course, the one which has offered the highest premium makes the purchase.

It was reported that Burt Adams, land asquisition inspector for HAA and J. W. Adams, site inspector for HAA, visited here March 13. Miss Frances Barrett from Atlanta will visit here today to check on the need for low-hent public housing.

According to Mrs. Sallye C. Slreeter, director of tenant affairs, the 65 occupant families in Meadowbrook paid an average of $41-63 rent during

February and $42.03 during March. Kearney Park resident families paid an average rent of $45.20 during February and $44.65 during March. She said the annual inspections for cleanliness and upkeep of appliances have begun and that some units which have been in use more than three years will need painting this year. Two families who have begun making more than the maximum income allowed for

occupants of public housing have started preparations to move, Mrs. Streeter said.

Col. Dubber said he is optimistic about getting some 17 additional units approved soon for the Moyewood project by use of a change order deal with the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Atlanta. Each unit would cost about $14,374, some 20 percent more than previous similar units. However, this

percentage increase is In Hne with the recent rise in building costs, he said.

Dudley suggested that the Parker House (m the outskirts of the Moyewood development, Which the Housing Authority has been unable to sell so far, be rented as a unit to a large family, instead of being made into smaller apartments at considerable cost.

Col. Dubber said that East Carolina University, the Pitt (k)unty Health ikpartment,

and other public agencies have shown considerable interest in helping with the running of a social services center in the Moyewood area, but thus far func have not been made available for the preparation of the old county garage for use as such a center.

The Authority authorized th attendance of the staff at NAHROs Southeastern Regional (k)uncil annual conference to be held June 23^25 in Memphis, Tenn.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday^ April 9, 1969

Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts To Hear Pied Piper Monday

director Tries To Change Domestic

More than 1.500 Girl Scout Senoirs and Cadettes from the 25 cqunty Coastal Carolina Counal have been invited to bring' along a non-Scout girl friend' to Greenville for a singsong and pep rally from 6:30 to S p. m, on Monday.

MiSi Drthane Tabor, the National Girl Scout (Pied) ^ per will lead the raPy which is to be held in Wright Auditorium on the ECU Campus The group will be welcomed by Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president. and Greenville Scouts will be hostesses.

Miss Tabor, who has gained national recognition for outstanding ability, accomplishment and service to her com-munitv, country and profes^ j

Sion, has > been described as a harmonizing harmonica-playing Texan who really charms the girls into following the call of Girl Scouting.

That is as it should be, because the National Piper Project, made up of Miss Tabor and three volunteers, including film star, Debbie Reynolds, is designed to retainand gain Girl Scmit members.

Miss Tabor has been described as an Andy Griffith sty le humorist with a hip knowledge of teen's hang-ups and the solutions.

CXir girls, said Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council President, Mrs. Josie Hookway of Kinston, can expect a great

Lmployment Picture

GREENVILLE PATROL LEADERS OF TROOP 511 . . ..Kathy Kirk, Mickey Jones and

Jean Ramey prepare a sign to welcome the National Girl Scout Pied Piper.

By JOAN HAN AUER off. He has no. trouble placing

o-u lWs "technicians But the drop-NEW YORK iUPI) The'

average housewife is not a good

employer.

The average houseworker Is as untrained, unskilled employee.

ot rate from the training

program has been 50 per cent.

Part of the problem is the fact that we are training, retraining, upgrading underpri

, , ^ . viledged individuals with none

The result is that women who traditional assets every-

hire household help end ""

--------- -r one else has, Blackoff ex-

entrusting their most precious during a UPI interview,

possessions sometimes even These women have never! their childrento poorly hgen able to plan for the future i people holding jobs with con- because they never had any siderable responsibiUty andpotential. litUe respect. , i Blackoff, a 34-year-old whose

That is the way Edward M. i experience included

Blackoff sees the domestic; franchises for em-i

April Housing Fair

. - , seiung up iraiiuiiisca iwi cm-.

employment situation, and he t;pioyment agencies that dealt in trying to change It. | loroo norf with thp imnnrtina nf

J- . large part with the importing of, Blackoff, 34, is the director of | domestic helo, added:

Blackoff, 34, is the director otijQpgjgj^ domestic help, added: |

Household Management, Inc., of| flow do you motivate

------- . . I now uu you iii u * i v a i c

seven demonstration project m pggpjg^ ggy ^lis

Mven cities sharing $1.5 mil ion ^gal? One way, of.

in federal manpower develop-! course, is to show blatantly iat' ment and training act funds in,^jg improve their financial! an attempt to upgrade ^e job p^gi^ion. what we offer$115 of houseworker to that of ipiHinT hPnAfiti nr pupn household technician.

Different Approaches

LEADERS FOR BETTER HOUSING Activics are picking up for Mrs. R. D. Richards, left, and Mrs. Ona Humphrey as the date draws nearer for the Housing Fair in Wilson April 18-20. Mrs. Richards is the fair manager and Mrs. Humphrey is home economics extension agent in Wilson County. The fafr is being sponsored by the Coastal Plain Development Associr ation and the Agricultural Extension Service to stimulate interest In better housing. A tobacco warehouse, Growers, will be used for the scores of exhibits. (N. C. State University photo by Tom Byrd)__

including benefits or even just the $95 a weekis a meaningful improvement. Its not $215,

7 V''; ~, improvemeni. ii s nui ;

Each of the projects has a would be comfortable,

different approach. Blackoff s, | fj jg meaningful, in New York, is an attempt toj

Calendar Events

^'Children Learn More From

create a private, profit-making organization. In Washington,

Chaise Feelings

What we cant change so

D.C., the Urban League, with quickly is what people think, the aid of four womens land in the long run our job is to' organizations, is aiming toward! change what people think and a self-supporting cooperative. In | feel about household workers Boston, the Womens Service and household work.

Look at the airlines. The

xomp.e ..non.:rom Lectures

^ jClub IS working with southern ...........

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN t shell admit It and try to make t way is more important to you Negro migrants to that northern I took a girl and made her a: DEAR ABBY: I am heart- it up to you. Children lea r n than having Greg, in which city. Other approaches are stewardess, not a waitress.,

. . . . . i_ X___'____ T r,ii- nn hoino trioH in Philadplnhia iThpv psvp hpr a nrptrv suit, a

Ifinclnn pan PYnppt fl ffrpat UCiAU. ADDi: 1 am neari- ll up lO you. ica i n uian uaru>e ~ I, .

Vl f^forSi sick- 1 have a lovely 13-year.old more from example than from case, I advise you to pu; on being tried m Philadelphia,. They gave her a pret^ suit a Kvrthis N c"e knows wnathat hat and go hunung t or,Pittsburgh, Chicago and Man-pretty pm, a diploma, and;

Lueable nfonal XsoSllK- of. Last evening her father and triggers the "meanness" In us. I somebody who likes it. hattan. Kans. i identity ca.

& - - - ---------- xf-av-- dear ABBY: I have a bro-

jhattan, Kans. i identity card that made her

rheS"thTpipeTardf- fwe'ginglS'a'very-s'pedal WeTu have our bad days. May-. dEAr'aBBY: 1 have a bro-i Btackoffyograrnc onsistS.ot part of an organization What nator for the Council is Mrs Tarty, so I asked her if I could be this was one of your daugh- ther who has been married fcr a l>-week Jraii^ng course, fjve we also have ^ ^ ^^I^oye Joto new white kid gloves, ters. Dont dwell on it. 26 years. In all that time he days a week,|i^ hours a da^ m our womens attitude toward

John David Stewart ot ROCky y _ s---^ y ^^ited which womei^ learn everything themselves.

- - - o Rlackoff, who weaFS an

mfQunt iShe' got them for Christmas.) DEAR ABBY: It all started and'his wife have never invited wnicn womei^ iearn everyim

Miss Tabor, now from New 1 honestly thought she'd be de- when I bought a "W ha:. I any of our side of the family to: how to clrange a diape^ to

Vfirk is a Bavlor University lighted. rarely wear hats, but this one their home. They have accepted now to cook tor a dinner patty,

graduate, has taught school. Well, she refused, and I was U very smart, and ral of nvitaons to our homes, *>utjift 'leaning aun eri g

and was a Community Amba- stunnedf I wouldn't even hnve'my friends have compUmentcd have never returned them. ma'keting care ot me eiaeriy

ssador to Turkey in connection Put them on my hands. I just nie on it. . , Their whole married life ^ along the wav

with the Experiment in Inter- wanted to carry them. My problem is that my i-rea-,^ gpent socializing with myw_i_g_.

national Living. I dont have to tell you how dy do^n t care fw tots n gen-f^vvs side of the room that holds everal * There are other problems as

She has been named in many nice things mothers do era, but he HATES this one family. Now their sons are he- . refrigerator mock I well in current attitudes i

"Who's Who in .American Col- for their daughters. Including with a passion He gave me a ng ,rried. These nephews:"^oom ^ room "Id oS^ h-^ said,'

leges and I'r.iversities." Other letting them wear some of their choice. Either him or he hat! are strangers to our side of tl'e!s!verTbath?oomf aTaS "monev is of primary import

EcviUes include service in best, and for my daughter toj Tonight I am home alone for (a^y, but their mother jae sod'fy

the American Field Service, be so selfish actually made me the second consecutive night idpIiiHpH hr in nil thp showers . . ....

jimmaculately groomed beard and mustache and likes Edwar-dian-cut suits,, has no illusions^ about his dropouts (Predomin-j antly, its regression) but feels pride in those he is able to help.

how much you make. Thej

_ uic ocwuu ^ I. mciuaeo us in aii me . -,

Youth Center. Baptist Church, alck. because Greg refuses to be seen and weddings, which are clear-

Try-Hi-Y, Idaho Girl Scout Se- What would you have d o n e, with me if 1 wear that hat, and ]y gift . giving occasions, guaranteed jobs-and" aV higheraesVthin $3;000 a year. r.Dir Roundup and the 1965-66 Abby? Ive considered teaching I refuse to give in to him on j tf^nk we are being used. ^ ^ . i ... ,

___1___- I_____V.. U..... en Clllxr ... < i r , r.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:45 p.m.Pitt Co. Association for Retarded CTilldren meets at Trainable School 8:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes newcomer parly 8:00 p.m.Greenville White 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

10:00 a.m. Church Women United meet at St. James United Methodist Church 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 Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coats School PTA meets in cafeteria 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

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avcnao

something so silly. hqw would you feel?

I think Greg is being unreasonable. The decision is yours,

I pay than they could otherwise 1 Education is needed on both !

working for sides, Blackoff continued. We' DISGUSILD AUINI ^ork forjare dealing with a consumer

All-States Girl Scout encamp- hei: a lesson by refusing her

ment in North Carolina. the next favor she asks of me,

At present she is on the pro- and yet that doesnt seem right.

g.-am committee of the New Wwld a lecture on "shar i n g Abby. cT,,pnnRJ -.....u a .a...., ui uu . ...ca..... ..aac....c

York secon of the American,and unselfishness have been JUSl AS SIUEBUkn permits himself to be.jweek plus fringe benefits to'harsh or cruel-but she is

Camping Associaon and the in order? . A courteous decline to such bring the total to $115, as neither skilled nor experienced

Association of Girl Scout Pro- Trom^ u r t it occasions will get your mes-'compared to the approximately as an employer.

DE.\R PERPLEXED: Dont made, and you made it But ^ earned w.L rh.

DE.^R AUNT; Same as you.' household management. They TTTCT AC cTTTpnnPM ot One cannot be used un-'gre assured a salary of $9,5 a

who is not a good employer. I| dont mean the housewife is

Issional Workers.

^ sage across. !$60 they could have earned

punish her by refusing the perhaps ym^^^ DEAR ABBY: My girl friend'previously in the New York

next favor she asks of you.that something so silly can ^ . v mnrkPt

Respond in your usual generous come between you and Greg. a boyfriend. I guess that s .

manner She knows she was If I were vou Id chuck th- o^ay, but she is only 12 and he One Complaint

-f ie txc invro * liat Riit thPH t nm \0T vnii ^ calls her about eve- How is the program working

S; He si.^wdih^her at ..e the -

hands. only one complaint from a

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Melva B. Beach left by, to - in - law, Mrs. H. E. Beli- ^ A'-

ton Wetosday to spend four flower. Should she kiss him? Should

days with her husband, Bobby -- - - . >

Wants Cheap Help

Shes a woman who wants household help as cheaply as she can get it. She entrusts her | most expensive possessions,! possibly even her children, to a' person she considers inferior, i who is doing a job she considers; inferior. !

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Beach, who is employed at Pom- patient in the local hospital, pano Beach, Fla. Their children visited their grandmother,

Mrs. Beach.

Mrs. L. H. Matthews spent a few days at Fort Bragg visiting her son and daughter - in - law,

Lt. Col. and Mrs, Kenneth Matthews and children, Lee and D(v

Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor is a dance like that? How can

I straighten out this ^ fool i s h Mrs. Hattie Harrell returned girl? to Richmond following a week- hER FRIEND (also 12) end visit with her daughter, DEAR FRIEND: You can try, Mrs. Winston Cargile and fam- but Im afraid it will take more ily, than a 12-year-old to slraigten

Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Ra- out another 12- year - old. I

leigh came to Robersonville I hope this girl has a good re

.Thursday for a five - day visit lationship with her mother. She

ATrc Uox.no TinvH with her sister. Mrs. Clayton needs one. and dwter Marv lusan o1 Heel and daughter. Miss Sue] Everybody has a problem SoV Boston Va were the Burroughs Keel. Their Sunday IVhat's yours? For a persona!

iTster weekend erti of the ^ to Abbv, Box

~ hiinl oranamofh^r Mr. I inn -Mlsbrook of Norfolk, Miss 67700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 MaWtews and Mrs. and enclose a stamped, seif-ad

Mrs. Luriine Johnson enter- PWliP Keel and sons, Richard, I dressed envelope ed Beautort County Hospital. and Vtalter, of Roberson. HATE TO ftRra LET-

Mashington, iast week. ABBY.

Elliott Taylor, J. L. Williams, BOX 69700,

ly CiC^t UCi-NSTOM Af Foca litor

Mrs. Lucille Sears leftj Fri-

LOS ANGELES

da'rto s^end s^al dak-s'i!;' Jn"" T>'ler Sr. and Russell VVil- Ci^ 90069, FOR A B B Y'S Hvrip Coimtv I bams were in New Bern Sun- B(X)KLET, HOW TO WRITE

Mr and \Ir=: Vvin Korneev morning for the Scotti s h i LETTERS FOR ALL OCCAS-

Jrom Alberlson, were the Sun- Rites hT^^jn sevyices.^S:^_________________________

I day guests of the daughter. Mrs

Leighton Cochran and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor left Sunday for Upper Marlboro where he will work on the to- bacco market.

^frs. Vera Godwin and children of Raleigh visited Miss Carolyn Anderson last week Mr. and Mrs T>ler Crowder Jr. of Atlanta, left Sunday morning after a two - day visit with ' her brothers, Here and Bob, and .their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Elditor EVENING REFRESHER

Shrimp Vinaigrette ... Crackers Chafing Dish Meatballs Frosted Chiffon Cake Beverage SHRIMP VINAIGRETTE 3 pounds medium-size shrimp cup olive oil 2 tablespoons red or whita wine \1negar lU teaspoons salt

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard ^

2 large garlic cloves, peeled H, Pope, and slightly smashed r. and Mrs. Allsbrook and

* Cook, shell and devein ^ baby of Greenville spent t h e shrimp; turn into a shallow con- Easter holidays with the childs tainer. I grandparents Paul D, Roberson.

Thoroughly shake together the Paul D. Roberson, remaining ingredients. Pour Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bemis Qver shrimp and mix well Cov- frc.m* Smithfield spent several r tightly and refrigerate about and Mrs. Gaude J. Smith and X hours or overnight, turning Mr. and Mrs. William Bern i s. shrimp in marinade a f-ew William Bemis, who is em-mcs. At serving time, remove ployed in Emporia, Va., was garlic. Drain shrimp and serv'e home for the holidays.

^th wooden picks. (We liked Mrs. Stewart McArlh u r the small amount of vinegar srent several days in Rocky used in this recipe, but taste the Mount visiting her mother, Mrs. .jnarinade and increase the vine- M. E. Williams.

'gar If you like.) Makes 12 serv- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyler j^gs, were business visitors in Ra-

--- I leigh Friday.

Hot rolls or toast will stay hot Mr. and Mrs. Lum Moore of

quite a bit' longer if you place Snow Hill were the Sunday din-aluminum foil under fric napkin ner guests of their son, Louis io your roll or bun basket. Moore, his family and his mo-*

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SWIM SUITS - SECOND FLOOR

Th Dally Raflacter, OraanvtlTa, N. C^Wecfnascfay, April 9, 1969--9

Miss. Vicki (Jhcrry Weds Israels New Prime Minister Is Woman At The Tod

..n Saturday Ceremony

In a candlelight ceremony at 4:00 p. m. Saturday, the wedding of Miss Vicki Diane Cherry and Donald Ray Sweeney was solemnized in the Stokes Christian Church.

The Rev. Willis Wilson of Win-terville officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kathryn T. Cherry of Greenville and Jack Cherry of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Barter of Marion, Ind.., and Mr. Donald T. Sweeney of North Ki n g s-town, R. I.

The church was decora ted with palms and white burning flowers was in the background of the church. In the center of the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took^ their wedding vows, exchanged' rings, and knelt for the dosing! prayer and benediction. Two| large baskets of white gladioli and pom pons completed thei setting for the wedding.

Proceeding the ceremony, a prn^ram of oroan music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a w h i t e | formal gown of imported chan-i tilly lace. The bodice was fash-! loned with seed pearls. The gown had a sabrina neckl i n e and long lace sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The chapel length train of peau de: soie with lace inserts w'as at-' tachied at the waist of her gown. j

Her shoulder length veil of il-^ lusion fell from

By JOY MILLER AP Women.? Editor

would have'to retire permanent- she spent there she raised chic- attempted to persuade him not as foreign minister she often

ly from public life. Since then kens and two children. to fight but he told her it was turned up in dressing gown in

At some time during the years ' suffered many kinds of j Her son, Menachem, now is a too late. Five days later the for- the middle of the night to serve

she was Israels foreign minis- fitments and numerous col- concert cellist married to a Pol- mal war began. homemade cookies and tea to

ter Golda Meir was asked one oil extreme exhaus-, ish girl who came to Israel, and Many times during the war the guards at her official Jeru-

those smarty questions that her daughter, ^rs. Sara Reha- she concealed Sten guns under salem residence. She has been

women in public office frequent- herself together and tackles vi, is married to a Yemenite her voluminous black skirts and quoted as saying, My hobby is ly have to contend with. . someiing even harder. and lives on a remote Negev- ran them through Arab lines. washing dishes, but she rarely

How does it feel, .Mrs. Theres no doubt she has ^ kibbutz. For the state of Israel she had time to indulge such domes-

Meir, the query went, to be a come a long way from Milwau- It was inevitable that she be- served as its first envoy to Rus- ticity.

woman minister? kee schoolteacher to head of the come involved in politics. She sia, ^as minister of labor and Now at Israels helm for pov

Never one to suffer trivia Jewish state. worked with the Zionist labor housing, as foreign minister for sibly only a short time, she

gladly, she shot back: I dont In 1956 she Hebraicized her federation in many capacities 10 years, as boss of the ruling nonetheless is expected to push know. Ive never been a man name to Golda Meir (pron- h^ marriage fell apart Mapai Party. her frail body and sturdy mind

minister. ounced may-EAR). (she divorced Myerson longj Through all her stern atten- to their limit in carrying on the

As well as anything, that She was born Goldie Mabovitz m 1951)she'tion to duty she showed a warm, business of the embattled Jew-

sums up the woman who is now in Kiev on May 3, 1898, and w'as herself more and more motherly side. Its reported that ish state,

prime minister of Israel: real-i brought to the United States work for independence, istic, to the point, warmly hu-, when she was 8 to escape the ff^ British arrested all

man but coldly logical. Russian pogroms. Her father, > f^* Jewish Agency chiefs except

Golda Meir is an ardent Zion-tMoshe, worked as a carpenter j f^r ^ result, she ran the

1st, hardheaded politician and in Milwaukee and her mother political department singlehand-i adroit diplomat who happens to Bluma, ran a small grocery ^ly for months.

I be a woman and sees no point in store. When Israel was formed in

! making distinctions because of While still a schoolgirl, Goldie ^^ oe of the signers I this fact. became intrigued by Socialist f fl Proclamation of Inde-

j For the more than two dec- politics and started speaking pendence and tried hard to pre-I ades that she has been on the in- about Socialist causes and can-1 fh Arab-Israeli fighting

ternational scene she has been didates on ^street corners. The foUo[wed. One night she

photographed innumerable story goes that when her father: dressed like an Arab woman, times surrounded by men who heard about this he was so en- '^d ^d all, and crossed the, have shaped world history. She raged that he rushed to the guerrilla battle lines to meet is always the only woman in the, street corner where she was King Abdullah of Jordan. She group and almost invariably all; speaking to pull her down from ^ '

heads are turned to her, smil- the platform by her braid. But; D;art\/

ing. he stopped to listen to

Glamorous she is not, but she I daughter harangue the crowdi/\/\5 PsrksT is possessed of calm wisdom, i and ended up applauding her t i

dry wit and incisive thought proudly. She has since referred j Miss Kathy Sue Parker ce-that transcends mere femininity to that speech as the best liiebrated her fourth birthday' and draws people to her. SheTever made in my life. Sunday afternoon at her home

usuallv wears dark, rather Goldie got her teachers !i-!on Martinsborough Rd.

shapeless clothes with maybe a i cense in 1917 and the next year I As guests arrived they were string of beads as a concession | started teaching the , fourth presented rabbit party hats and, to dressing-up. She never thinks grade in Milwaukee. By this I party blow outs by Pam and ^

MRS. DONALD RAY SWEENEY

of makeup and pulls her gray hair back severely into a bun. Her brown eyes under rather

time she had become committed I Debbie Jenkins and Vicky Ted-;

' " 'der who also led the games with Mrs. Jo Ann Wilde assis-

to Zionism and when she fell in love with a young commercial

heavy dark brows always seem artist, Morris Myerson, she | ting.

con-i The refreshment table was ov-

teli and nearT TOp Stokes - Pactolus High School, weary-except when lighted up! agreed to marry him on the

iTiewelr^wasA stae straTd ", The bridegroom is d graduate with inner emotion or thought- dition that they both emigrate to | erlaid with pink taffeta and a

cf Ss She L?ried a bT T"-, The attendants wore of Marion High School, Marion, and with reason. She has been Palestine and join a kibbutz, or white organdy miffed cloth cen-

J ft , a ? "S!e strand of pear's, gilts Ind. He is now serving in ti.e'in ill health tor at least 22 years, j communal settlement. Itered with an Eh'ster arrangc-

wlu? a white'orS ,from the bride. lU S. Navy and is stationed in, In 1947, when she was 49 and In 1921 they sailed to Pales-iemtn and an Easlfer Egg birth-

lUrc TnvL chi^rrxr Rogcr Swecncy, brothcf of the Washington, D. C. aooard ihe working in the Jewish Agency tine and joined a cooperative day cake,

aunt of the bride was matrcr bridegroom served as best man JD^troyer, USS GyaU. 'the underground group that'farm in the Valley of Jezreel, As the guests said good-by

nf hnnnr Qhi a ^^^ers wcce Chuck Thomason' For a weddmg trip to unan- organized Jewish resistance to which was so malaria-ridden to Miss Patsy Jo Teel, she pre-

linilh xrxiTi of Des Moines, Iowa and Randy nounced points, the bride Chang-1 the British government of

. . Cherry, brother of the bride. ^ ^oto a yellow dress and Palestineher doctors said she

waists TbP^Hdp., mpibpp .HP,P P matching full length coat, white

that they took quinine with each sented each with toy gifts and

meal. During the three years

win-iL wiLii 4ii /V - iiiip- -vNifI The brides mother chose a

and square neckline. The waist- street length dress and coat of s3p^^om her houmipt" ' A All ITTlinfnp^ PlPlin

line was trimmed with yellow mink green lace with matching counle wih^ msidp ini UKt; /liU.IIIIlUci JTIClll

satin which formed a bow in the, accessories. J^be couMl ms.de m,

piece was ot matching fabric knit suit with brown accessori-i^f]? niiouA,, no,

with a fingertip veil. She ear-.es. Both mothers wore white DURHAM - The annual

ried a nosegay ot green carna- carnation corsages. j immediately following the meeting ot the Duke

tions and yellow streamers. j Mrs. J. H. Cherry pf Stokes.'^^J^f

b.fiat the home of Mr. and Mrs. da Barnhill and Miss Kristian'bride, wore a medium blue knit y tt oranfinarAnt- nf

Paris of of North Kingstown,;dress with black accessories,' bHde 7ssisUnrarthe re'

R. I., sister of the bridegroom. . o

They wore gowns and headpiec-

party favors filled with candy.

Guests included Keith Stocks,; Melonie Tyson, Michael Taylor, Sonja and Beverly Allen, Todd and Walt Pollard, Ken Lit-

back and streamers fell to the) The bridegrooms step-moth- he^serve-^Ws^p in the f/TATim 1 PI 1 H TT (H Sherry

hem of the skirt. Her head- er chose a three - piece bhie "fjf VV Ross, and Steve Scott

s identical to the matron of

BETHEL NEWS

with black

She wore a white carnation ^rs. Janice Tuck,

corsage. ^ , ' Mrs. Stella Hurst, Mrs. l:-ene

The bride is a graduate of Maurakis. Mrs. Shirley Cherry

and Mrs. Jeanie Sweeney.

Immediately following the rehearsal Friday night, the wed-

University Alumnae Association will begin on Thursday and continue through Saturday.

In attendance will be Mrs. S. B. Underwood and Mrs. High H. Mills, members of the Board of Directors of the Womans College Alumnae Association.

Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, members of the Alumnae Council, will

Friday afternoon has been re- served for a series of visits to PERSONAL

the new art museum and li- ,

brary and for a bus tour of the! Mrs. Maybell Worthington will campus Thursday to visit her son.

Mr, and Mrs, C. 0 Wynn,| Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor g"elts^were^"enterLined af anPa''mPam8-

" ' ' ^ ^ - J J --- < ^ J -pj.jg emphasis for the three-

Tim and Kathy from Stokesjand daughter of Sanford were gfygj. rehearsal party given by are house guests of Mrs. L. L.| weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.i^, Mrs. Anglo Mauksis at

Cherry. ij. Van Tay or Jr while: u,e Holiday Inn.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond spent,h^ere they visited Mrs. W. J., j j, c^^^ry,

last week in Robersonville with Tpy'oe. bis grandmother, and en-

her niece, Mrs. Sam Clark. j his uncle, Clayton Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Mizelle' Mrs lames Wb i t e-

and chUdren Pam, Rusty and bers of Raleigh were d 1 nner Mike, of Raleigh visited Mr. and of Rev^ and Mrs. W.

Mrs. M.oM, MizeUe recently. | Alexander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

, ;Sam Alexander and daughter.

Miss Mary Sue Watson, a ^endy, joined them for t h e elecT presented heratW

teacher in Williamsburg, is inner hour. S^fte

home for th spring vacation. ^j^jn hunting and W. R. Pol- ^

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst spent lard both of Greenville and Mrs.

Sunday in Wilmington with Gorden Bennett of Norfolk, Va.,

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Davis and visited relatives in Bethel this

family. past weekend.

Bob Whitehurst, son of Mr. Mrs. Virginia Butterwor t h, and Mrs. Robert Joseph .White- i Mrs. Irene Butterworth and hurst, is home from Wake For- Miss Gray Butterworth of Newest University, for the weekend. I port News are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews 1^^- and Mrs. J. M. Butter-and children, Sammy and Beth, i worth.

of Raleigh were in Bethel Sun-! Gotten Butterworth of Con-day to visit Mrs. J.. Worsley. v^^e College is at home with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,

M. Butterworth.

tertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding luncheon Saturday held at the Cherry home. A three-course dinner was served to about 3ft people.. At this time, the bride-

BIRTHS

day program will be put on Duke Women in the Late 20th Century with sessions dealing with such topics as medicine,

technology and trends in edu

cation.

Opening the activities Thurs- | day, will be ceremonies at 4 p. m. marking the start of the Harriet Cook Carter Lecture- ship. This takes place in Bald-1| win Auditorium. !

Muriel (^ranberry, dean of the Cornell School of Nursing I and director of nursing service | at Niew York Hospital, will Bissette be among the first speakers for

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman the event, addressing School of

The Alumnae Dinner this year will be held Friday night with a university panel discussing new developments on campus and plans for the future The panelists will be Dr. Myrtle Arene Brown, dean of the School of Nursing, Dr. Jane Philpott, acting dean of Womans College; and Roger L. Marshall, director of Alumni Affairs.

Heber Francis, in the Naval Hospital, Orlando, Fla.

Doroithy Farbo has incorporated the short formal costume as an outstanding feature of the Mignon collection for spring. One is chiffon with a jacket over a jewelled decolletage bodice. Another is a silk organza with a coat over a covered-up see-through bodice.

FULL GROWN

ialeas

Will bloom this year

Beautify your home

White, Red and Shades of Pink

In our houseware dept.

In Downtown Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICE

HOWARD'S SALES CORP.

R. Bissette, 042 Holly St., a son, Parker Bennett, on April 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs, Clara W. Robers o n pent the weekend in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Julian White and family.

Lt. and Mrs. Jesse Gray Thomas spent lst weekend in Bethel with his^ grandmotlier, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.

Dr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Wade and children, Betsy and Chris, of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children, Greg and Stuart of Roan o k e Rapids were the weekend guests of Mrs. Wadie T. Ward Sr.

David Weaver from Raleigh is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson and children, Clay and Mary Tod.

*Miss Donna Dennis returned to Duke University after spending the spring break here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young have returned from a trip through Florida.

M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were in Freemont Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons.

Mrs. L. T. Renshaw of Seattle, Wash., arrived in Beth e I Saturday and is a house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Pvt. William Wayne Rogerson was home this past weekend from Fort Gordon, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sty-ro of P<Hlsmouth, Va., returned home Monday evening after spending the weekend with Bdrs. Nina Dixon and Donald.

Kim

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joong Ho Kim, 2609 E. Fourth St., a son, Yoon, on April 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

N<ursing Alumnae 'Rite'sday night.

Dr. Barnes Woodhall, chancellor of the university, Dr. Theo Pilkington, chairman of ! biomedical engineering, and Frances Gray Patton, author of! several best sellers, will address various gatherings.

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Wtdrmday, April 9^ 1969

Stringent Economy Curbs In Crder

THERES A BIT OF A PROBLEM HERE!

The cost of slowing inflation is going to be felt more and more by the average ciiizeii.

Bank executives have wa^ed that the Federal Reser\e Boards action increasing the discount rate and reserve rate will mean more difficulty in ob-

trivia, And Not

Enouah Meat

(Editors note: One ci the subjects at a seminar on islative improvement in Atlanta. Ga., last week was criticism of news coverage of legislative activities that the new'spapomen and newspapers pay too much attention to trivia and fail to rcport constructive developm e n i s. Jerr> Ausband, editor of the Shelby Daily Star, attended the seminar and writes the following report.)

By JERRY ALSBAND Editor, The Shelby Dailv Star ATL.AXTA - All needs of state legislative imnrovemerit to the contrahy. the meeting here last week amcmg legis-latcffs, new smen and soc i a 1 scientists was billed as the Southeast News Media C o n-ference on Legislative Improvement.

Most such conferences wird op being lecture courses on ways of improving state legislatures, but not this one. and R probably came off belter because it wasnt the run-oi-i^'Rie-mill seminar - m - name-on Iv.

a pitcheh- of martinis to be sent over to the State HoUi'C. Sen. Rubin, not the .senator in the story respon d r d, You're just mad beca u a c you didnt get a drink.

End of argument there, even if the senator wasn't accurate.

But the other side of the com came from Sen. Jchn T. Henley of Hope Mills in the North Carolina General .Assembly. Again address i n g himself to the point of news media reporting of trivia that the detriment of those hodie.s the senator held up a clipping torn from the mornings Atlanta Constitution as an example.

The clipping was the story of a legislative aide who had brought a stripper, with her upper torso partially bared, to the floor of the General .A.ssembly on the la.st day. When ou.sted from the chamber, she performed n e r dance routine in the lobby. Ti>. Sen. Henley Ihnught, showed the newspapers interest in trivia more than the

twining hank loans.

A Charlotte bank executive said the action will force banks to ration loans more than before.

"This pressure on banks will decrease their ability to make loans, W. J. Smith Jr., of First Union National Bank in Charlotte stated.

Bankers said the demand for loans in the na-tion has been unusually high and as a result a great-er amount of money has been in circulation. This has re.^ulted in more inflation.

Everything indicates that the federal govern-ment is determined to bring inflation under control at this time. Politically this is the mo.ct opportune time to take the stern measures which are needed to control the economy. It is an off year so far as elections are concerned. A new president ha. just taken office. In four years he wants to be able to show that inflation was controlled and major recessions avoided.

Thus we can expect that the mo.st stringent measures will be used to slow down the economy. While the man in the street may not always be aware of how economic weapons are used, he is keenly aware of what inflation can do to his purchasing power. Mo.*;! particularly is this true of those who are on fixed incomes.

The steps beingUaken now may seem har.'ib, but it is imperative that inflation be controlled. The economy has already been overheated for too long and the things to bring it under control must be done now. .

Czechs Being Welded Into Spirit Of Unity

Secret

?ullout

Policy

ART BUCHWALD

For months, now, we have been reading a story T 7\ T4-t ^ ^ i

Prague about courage. ....... V V II .1110 .. O ^^0111 DU -GIS

out of

Not the courage of individuals (though there is plenty of that), not the courage that flares briefly .^sharp and bright in a moment of danger and stress, but the kind that stays and stays.

The cold light of reason says the Czech people

Most obvious of all was the more serious work of the As- have no choice but to bow to the overwhelming

fact that legislators and newi men. although with a somewhat common job of progress between them at the state le vel, still bear resentment toward each other, a misunderstanding of each other s problems and a failure to communicate effectively with each other.

Neither side got off without its share of taking or giving criticism, and it was healthy.

Take for example, t h e newsman who got upstaged rather quickly and red - fac-edly by a state senator iroir South Carolina. Hyman Rubin of Columbia. The discus-sicMi had gotten around to 1h-gislators criticism of ne v s media reports of filibusters and trivia and to new'smcn's complaints that legislat o r s put up and even encouraged the trivia they reported aoout, instead of devoting their time to more serious matters.

Hard Liquor

The newsman. recalMng his days in the captol in Columbia, pointed out that newspapers might have to .start reporting the facts of ->vhat really went on in legislatures, from the profanity used once in a while to the imbibing of h.ird liquor during frawn - out filibusters. He recalled that a South Carolina senator, about 1;30 a. m. used a telephone in a committee room to iry to call a private club which had a well - used bar.

Getting a busy signal, the legislator called the o^era*"r. told her he was a state senator and had an emergency call to the number and got ihrouch to the private club, rust m the nick of time to order

sembly.

.Serious Trivia

Quickly, several newsmen, including the executive news editor of the Constitution, rose to point out that the trivia story was at the bottom right side of the front oage. bui the entire top of the oage, including two eight - column headlines and two stones dropped from the headlines were about the serious work of the Assembly.

So much for Sen. Hen 1 e ys argument.

Rep. Carl Stewart of Gastonia asked how much a reporter ought to allow himself to be entertained by the legislators? Not much, came the almost unanimous reply. But Rep. Stewart made no such reply when it was suggested that legislators might be going too far in accepting free food each night at the Velvet Cloak motel in Raleigh from tie I'bb'- - minded Motor Transport Association.

These are only examples of the depth of feeling between legislators on the one hand and newsmen on the other, although exchanges must not be given too much prominence. On most occasions, leg-isators and newsmen do vvitk at a common purpose even if they work at it fmm different directions and different.' attitudes.

From the feelings evoked in Atlanta's Marriott Motor Hotel last week, nerhaps a Nnrth Carolina on'y seminar among newsmen, political sc'cniists and lr2ishtor> is called for to smooth ou some of the enmity that now exists in fact and in nund

WASHINGTON - The mistake most people make when dealing with large corporations is that they think they're writing to only one realize is that big business

migrht of their Ru.s.sian friends. They have no allies. They are defenseless against the forces that now has dozens of computers

could be brought to bear. answering mail, and these

But, like it or not, the Soviet Union is welding computers do not talk to each

together a nation from peoples who had not yet felt

a spirit of nationhood.

The result could b well nigh indigestible.

verybody Is

A Columnist

The Daily Reflector

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herein. AH rights ot publications of special dispatches here ara also reserved.

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Advertlsinf rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upoa request

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP) -A perfect stranger wTote from North Carolina the other dry to make this modest proposal

Send me a certified check for $100,000 and you can have complete rights to my column. This is a chance in a lifetime.

It isn't often that such a straightforward propos i t i o n pops up in a letter on my desk, but I felt fairly confident nevertheless in pige o n-holing it. For one thing. The AP has never authorized me to write certified checks for $100,000. For another I had a feeling that, the gentleman had overestimated the literary value of his column.

.An editor cannot always be that smug about his owm decisions. He finds himself making the wTong ones too often. And h,e has plenty of chances to go wrong because a third of the adult residents of these United States have secret or overt hankerings to be newspaper columnists. Thats my OA n estimate based on the fact that not a day passes but one nr more hopeful columnist bundles up his samples and ships them off to the feature desk of The AP.

What an editor always hopes for, of course, is a column so well written, so original, so entertaining or so informative that he does indeed find it the chance of a lifetime.

Bui what he sees mostly are scripts intended to prove that the aspirants are funnier than Art Buchwald or Russell Baker, more profound than

David Lawrence or Ja m e s Reston, or with more human insight than Hal Boyle or Jimmy Breslin.

Doctors, dentists, lawye r s and insurance experts want to write columns about their specialities. There are home-spun psychiatrists who are sure they can make Dear .Ab-by or Doctor Brothers take to cover, financial expe r t s who would love to give Mary Feeley or Sylvia Porter a run for their money.

Astrologers, drama critics, book reviewers, cooks, teachers, fashion experts, beauticians and health faddists all want to get into the act.

After all, wouldnt you you>'self like to trv your hand at it? A columnist must live the life of Riley, writing two or six pieces a week and spending the rest of his time in night clubs, or just lying around home, thinking.

That's what I thought until Hal Boyle was absent one day and I volunteered in my ignorance to write some subsitute columns for him.

One lap around the course and I was winded. Three more and I had just about had it. Finally I decided that I might be able to turn out once a month a piece the wire editor would let bv if Boyle were definitely, positively unable to report i o r work.

The mere thought of a writer like Boyle producing fiVe co'umns a week for 25 wars brings on that old seasi feeling. So how come all you people want to write c umns?

Mr, R.E. McDonald of New Orleans found this out the hard way. He had a slight problem with his American Express club credit card account. The computer at American Express insisted that Mr. McDonald owed it $183.97 for an airplane flight that he had never taken. Mr. McDonald had proof he had canceled his flight and had transmitted this proof to the computer.

The computer refused to acknowledge Mr. McDonalds affidavit and kept writing to

demand its money. Each letter was more threatening than the previous one, and Mr. McDonald realized he was dealing with a real uptight computer.

So he wrote a letter to a Mr, Molloy who was listed as a customer service supervisor (all computers have mens names so people w'ill think theyre dealing with human beings). This computer refused to answer McDonalds mail, though the dunning computer was working overtime with its letters of warning and threats.

So McDonald decided to write to Mr. Howard Clark, chairman of the board of the American Express Co. He also enclosed the entire file.

Mr. Clark obviously cant answer letters personally, so McDonald heard from his administrative assistant, Mr.

R.C. Bilsborough (isnt that a beautiful name for a computer?). Bilsborough said it was turning over the file to the senior vice president and general manager of the credit card division, who in turn re-

ART

BUCBWALD

Other Editors Column

Miin

Sa'7 Bock

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The fifth column is at work again. Familiar to almost everyone during "World War II as an arm of fascism, the term fell into disuse following the war years But now it is back, as active and poisonous as ever. It takes the iorm, this tie, of opposition to U. S. involvement in Vietnam, and is made up of vietniks. anti-.American activists and Communist sympathizers.

These groups have stepped up their acts of sabotage against shipments of munitions supplies. The nations railroads, under threat of sabotage by the vietnik gro ups, have placed the tightest security precautions in history on heir military trains. This is an indication of the size and scope of the anti - American movement in this country.

The new railroad precautions resulted form a marked increase in acts of sabotage against the government, as reported by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Government

officials report that rail shipments of Vietnam - bound material have been listed as prime targets by the fifth column which has threatened to use force to impede the war effort.

Terrorist activities again s t government installations have involved attacks on Reserve Officers Training Corps and Selective Service facilit i e s. There have also been cases of sabotage against utility towers serving defense plants.

Hoover traces the incidents to last June when the Students for a Democratic Society held its national convention at Michigan State University. At that time the SDS conducted a workshop on sab-tage and explosives. It was only a short time after this conventions, Hoover reported, that the wave of bombing and arson occurred throughout the country.

But despite numerous investigated, only two indi c t-ments have been returned. Which, in our times, is about par for the course

ferred it to its administrative assistant, a computer named Mr. Smith. Smith asked for copies of the proof McDonald had already sent to the first computer. It also indicated that McDonald should ignore any further letters from the dunning computer until the matter was settled.

But this was easier said than done. The uptight computer wrote another nasty letter to McDonald saying it was washing its hands of the matter and turning it over to a collection agency. The computer whose name was Mr. Grayson said it was giving McDonald one last chance to pay up.

McDonald threw^this letter in the waste-paper basket, and sure enough he received a computer card saying Your .Account Is Now Canceled Return All Credit Cards.

This suited McDonald just fine, and he cut his credit card in half and mailed it to the computer.

You would have thought that this would have been the end of the matter, but that isnt how computers work.

.A few weeks later McDonald received a letter from a computer named Mr. J.S. Harris which read, It is with genuine regret that I learned of your decision to cancel vour American Express credit cardif in the past we failed to serve you efficiently or courteously, it was because of those inevitable gro-(Continued On Page 8)

By ROWLAND EVANS and

1 ROBERT NOVAK

WASHLNGTON - An accelerated schedule of U. S. troop withdrawals is now under preparation by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird with the possibility that as many as 200,0(K) U.S. trooi^ will ot broughts home from Vietnam by the election-year fall of 1970.

Although details are secret, this policy of relatively rapid troop pullbackwhich is not contingent on North Vietnams doing the samewas based partly , on Lairds confidential report to President Nixon after his trip to Vietnam last month.

Laird knows American support of the war has worn so thin that endless negotiations in Paris will not be tolerated. Consequently, the tentative plan calls for the pull-out of a division plus supporting air-about 50,000 men probably in late spring or early summer. Once started, this withdrawal is eypected to accelerate, with more than 5,000 men a month going home, replaced by South Vietnamese.

The policy was worked out bv President Nixon. Larid, and Dr. Henry Kissinger, White House foreign policy adviser, and has the full backing of Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

Laird, in some of the tensest talks any American official has ever had with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, ruthlessly pressed Saigon (lunng his inspection trip to put top-gi a' e Vietnamese forces into the frontline at once. In particular, he demanded that Saigons best units get into combat simultaneously with a military training program preparing Saigons army to fight both the Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars as the U.S. troops withdravv.

Ideally, the U.S. withdrawal would be matched by a pullback of North Vietnamese regulars. If it were, mutual withdrawal could go faster. In fact, however. Administration policymakers are pessimistic over any such happy result in Paris.

Two political developments it is hoped here, will be set in motion by rapid U.S. withdrawals: first, it will confront Hanoi with a radicaily changed political climate in which the main enemy will no longer be white imperialisis but fellow Vietnamese; second, it will force the Tliicu regime to go faster in broadening its political base.

This second development is central. While demanding Vietnamization of the war -snd Si osiB uoiSuiqsBAV 1-iojja hing Thieu into negotiations with the Vietcongs politi'vil arm, the National Liberation Front (NFL). Only the broadening of Thieus base enabled him to offer to talk to the NFL, and far more broadening is needed for Saigon to make long-range political deals.

T^e.^e honeful prosoects. regarded by some working-level officials as far too hopc.ul, are grounded on Lairds conviction that substitution of Vietnamese for U.S. combat trnons can in fact be accomplished quickly without serious military reversals.

Confirming this, a study by Herman Kahn, who runs the Hudson Institution brain trust, (Continued On Page 8)

?New "WeaDon Given To Unions

Bv EUMER ROESSNER

Strength For Tbday

PROMISE

Even persons who are devoutly religious often fail to realize that both the Jewish religion and the Christian re -ligion are religions'' of promise. A covenant (or promise) relationship has been entered into between people and their God. The Old Testament is the promise God made to a race. The New Testament is the promise God ma d e through Jesus Christ to t h e World.

It should be for all of us a thrilling realization that our relationship with God is not a businesslike matter in which (kkI does certain things for us and we for Him. To be sure, this exchange of benefits goes (HI and is at the very heart of religion, but the whole thing is lighted up by promises. If we are looking

for a dour attitude on God's part, a continual scholding of the human race and the pointing of the finger of judgment at us all, then let us snap out of this distorted idea of religion. Religion involves sacrifice, bt the promise of religion is reward.

We have to be very serious in our religious attitudes, but the face of God is smiling on as all the tkne if we will only look up and behold his countenance. He does not sm i 1 e when we sin. In the sixty-six books of the Bible, in the spiritual presence of Chri s t in the world, in the comfort-ing ministry of angels (for ^ they are right here in the w'orld all the time) we find the true joy of faith and living under God.

Earl .L Douglass

The Supreme Court, in its ruling that labor unions may fine members who exceed daily production limits, has given unions a powerful new weapon in their dealing with employers. The ruling appears to be just short of turnmg the country over to organized labor.

If it doesnt do that, it surely seems to revive the slowdown and the sit - in as union tactics and clothe them with complete legality'.

The case resulted from the imposition of $50 and $100 fines on four members of t h e United Auto Workers union at the Wisconsin Motor Corp., a large manufacturer of hea-\7 - duty engines.

Under the union contra c t, the members were paid straight time plus a bonus for extra production on a piecework basis. The union ruled that while the men could be paid limited amounts of their bonuses, the rest should be

held by the company and paid to the men when . they lost ork because of machi n e breakdown or so.me other reason. However, the company insisted it woul^ have to pay the piecework bonus on demand of the individual workers.

Workers Appeal To High Court

Four who demanded it and were fined too the case to the National Labor Relations Board, which upheld the union and the four appealed the case up to the Supre m e Court.

The court ruled 7 to 1 in favor of the union. Justice Hugo Black dissented but gave no reasons.

It appears that it may no longer be necessary to strike to win more money and benefits from an employer. A union need only to .vote a low limit of daily work (the court specified that the limit had to be properly adopted and not the arbitrary fiat of a union officer)

For example, a union could decide that a waiter cou 1 d serve only 12 meals a day, which might close restaurants in the middle of meal hours. A railroad union might decided that 90 miles c o n-stituted a days work and men could demand fantast i c amounts of extra pay, or

UMKR

BOESSNEB

leave trams stranded between stati(His.

Garbage Men Missed Out On the same day the court handed down this remarkable decision, it let standing the conviction of sanitation men who violated New York state law by striking. Had the sani

tation men anticipated t h c new ruling, they would not have had to go on strike. All hey need have done was to vote tht driving a garba g e truck 10 blocks constituted a days' work and left the i r trucks standing in the streets, at corners, of course.

Work limitations are o 1 d stuff in labor disputes, of course. Many unions have ordered their men to work by the book, and the men, following each of the company's rules to the letter, have slowed down production. Again, m many unions, it is understood that a certain amount of work is enough for a day and the man who exceeds the limit is ostracized by fellow workers or finds lye in his shoes.

My older son once got a job shaping plane propellers for the Korean war in a New Jersey plant. He found he could turn in only two finished props a day. My son didnt take the case to the Supreme Court. He quit and found a more honest job.

The DeMy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, April 9, 1969S

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iStokeiy Chocolote Drink 3 46-oz. cans $1.00

Stokely Ping Drink________46-oz. can 37

Heins Tomato Ketchup 20-oz. bot 39c

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Tenderleof Inetant Tea--------2-oz. jar 89e

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CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT

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27c

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Daily Raflacffor, Or*nvitl, N. C.Wadnasday, April 9, 1969

New

And

Ayden Election Date Registration Dates

Church Crusad^^'^^^

Begins Sunday * Mayor

Z'DrcvmXT l_________^ -r_______

AYDEN ~ The date for the elec^on date,

Ayden Municipal elections, set also altered originally for May 5, has been dates for the changed to May (S. <we day.

The date change was approved Registration period for

the special btfl didafes for the three commis-ihe rcgisfranoti sinner post<;.

May election by Rex Smith, 40. has filed as a .

candidate for the First Ward April 18 as part of its the seat, now held by Kenneth share in the international Crus-

' citizens of the romrrunrt}-.*' ?a-leebv said.

Saleeby said he w.uld see\ suggestions and help ."cm people of all diversified n?cj ^a.ions in solving the proberrs that face the Grifton Comm ri^y and prooiote all areas o comnnmity life

GRIFTON George Saleeby,! provement Program, has serv- Boslev. a resid-rt o: Gri-Immanuel Baptist Church has Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor ^ Grifton insurance s^ent has ed as a volunteer fireman for since 1958 has been a r"8m-scheduled a series of special of Immanuel, noted that the the race for mayor in 12 years, a member of the board pgr of the town borrd fcr tlree

theme for the Crusade of the the May 5 election, while three of directors of the Grifton Cham- ciayborne. a Grif.on na-

Americas effort, Christ the noen filed for the two seats on, her of Commerce and president insurance agent, -vas

Only Hope, has been the guid- the town board. of the Grifton County Club. elected to the town boar.j m

ing idea for Immanuel in taking Saleeby, a past Grifton Jay- A member of the town board

part in the crusade and in plan- cee president and past Jaycee of commissioners for four '____

worship services next week Sunday, April 13. through Fri-

by the General A.s^embly electimi is now set as Apri 18 Branch, while Harry Mumford of the Americas,

through pa.ssage of a bill intro- through April 25. The registra- the Fifth Ward incumbent and Rev. William R Bu.ssey, pas- ning for next weeks services, national director, will face Eu- years, Saleeby has served as a .

duced at the request of the non books will be open each,Third Ward incumbent Les tor of First Baptist Church of He said that a large number gene Ciayborne, an insurance member of the Pitt County EvanS-NOVdK Town Board of Commissioners, day. except Sunday, from 9 a m. Short have also filed. Wilson. 'wiU be the visiting of members of Immanuel, agent, and Dr, David E. Bos- United Fund and has served'as

Commissioners requested the until 5 pm., except .\pri| 19 Mumford has served on the speaker. Diurch have been hard at work ley, a DuPont researcher, in a member of the Governors

change at a special meeting when books will remain open board for 41 years while Short Rev. Bussey will deliver the in preparation for the upcoming the May 5 election. i Traffic Safety Council,

last week. from 9 a m. until 9 p.m. has served as a board member sermon Sunday morning, April fevival services. He invited all Men filing as candidates for A resident of Grifton since

In addition to changing the'

Obituaries

Three men have filed as can- one term.

, In-addilion to selecting three members for the town board, ;v ters will have the opportunity ]to approve or reject the sale of .Sa.)0.(XK) in bonds to finance con-Istruction of a new municipal

will be conducted from the First building.

Funeral services for Mrs.!Christian Church in Wilson on The [iropri.'sed new town of-

l.cna Jpock Willis, 55. wife of Thursday at 3.30 p.m. A mili- fice building would provide new E. Dewey Willis, will be con- tary funeral will be held. quarters for all of the municipal

offices, the police and fire departments and a new district

court room.

Willis

ducted Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near Ja.sper by the pastor, the Rev. Preston Haddix-k Jr. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of .services.

Prepare To Buy New Fire Truck

Politico To Wed Ex-Miss America

AUSTIN, Tex. (APj Texas House Speaker Gus Mutscher

interested persons to attend. ) the two seats on the town 1951, Saleeby is married to the Rev. Bussey, pastor of the Wil- board include Alton Clements, former Jean Moore of Grifton. son church since September of a DuPont employee and Grlf- They have four children.

1%2, is a graduate of Furman ton fire chief; Western Auto .A Grifton Jaycee Distingulsh-University and ^uthern Baptist store manager John Cox; and ed Service Award winner, Salee-Theological Seminary. | John Cameron, owner of the by is a member of the Grifton

He has served on the General Grifton Pharmacy. Presbyterian Church and has

Board of the ^uth Carolina^ Saleeby, owner of George served as an elder, deacon, and Baptist Convention and on its i Saleeby Insurance and Realty superintendent of the Sun day Executive Committee. For five co.. has served as vice - presi- School there, years he was a trustee of Fur- Q^ifton Resources Im-

man.

Kim Novak Adds

I think that as a result of .my experience in business and community activities I have received the training necessary to plan and recommend progress that may be beneficial to all

REV. W. B. BUSSEY

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen Mondav night au-Mrs. Willis spent part of herithorized town clerk felwood No- and Donna Axum of Eldorado,

life in the New Bern commu-*bles and Pitt Countv Fire Mar- Ark., Miss America of 1964, will

nity and since her marriage had shall Michael Worthington to be married in early summer, lived in th* Truitt community, prepare specifications and ad- Mutschers office said today. '^3 at 11 a m He will also She was a member of Spring vertise for bids for a new fire It is his first marriage, her speak each evening, Monday Hope Free ill Bapst Church, truck. second. She has a daughter, through Friday at 7-30

Surviving are her husband, E. The proposed new truck would Li-^a Buckley, 3'2, by her first ---------

Dewey Willis: a son. John D. replace a 1951 model fire truck husband. IJL. kA* Li.

Willis of near the home; two as required by the North Caro- Miss Axum, 27, is a member wOlClDGr0 iVllQht aaughters, Mrs. Ray E. Fadler lina Fire Insurance Rating Bur- of the speech faculty at Texas

Ts( hnological College in Cub- Dyn For Senate

William J. Lansche of near the The bids, as authorized by the bock and will continue teaching vciiaic

heme; her mother, Mrs. Alice board, would include a truck through the end of this semes- NEW

During World War II he served in the South Pacific as a

first lieutenant in the Army Air ^ ^

Corps. In Wilson, he is a Ki-|COlT TO RanChO wanian and a member of the!

Good Neighbor Council. SALINAS, Calif. (AP) Ac-

He and Mrs. Bussey, the form- tress Kim Novak has won per-j RficllWald er Barabara Johnson of Flor- mission to add an Arabian colt ence, S. C., have three daugh- to the menagerie at her rancho ters Susan, Sally Ann and along with the goat, mynah

Marcia.

Candidates To Appear At Forum

bird, two dogs and cat.

I like animals, she told the Monterey County Board of Supervisors Tuesday. They dont lick your hand one day and bite you the next.

The supervisors voted 4-1 to

C. Ipock of New Bern; two bro- chassis, body and pump. Pur- ter.

Ray F. Ipock of Norfolk, chase of the new equipment is Va., and J. P. Ipock Jr. of near planned as a joint project of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Zyl- municipal government and the phia W. Wooten of New Bern Winterville Rural Fire Depart-and Mrs. William Gaskins of ment

near the home; and five grand- Aldermen were notified at the children. Monday session that a federal

Two Candidates For Winterville

A candidate s forum will be held tonight at St. Gabriel grant Miss Novak a permit to

School, beginning at 7:30. keep an Arabian yearling at her

All candidates in the Green- F9-acre rancho in fashionable

ville municipal election, set Point, .south of Carmel.

,May 6. have been invited to Neighbors had cornplained the YORK (AP) Arthur participate in the program, korse would bring flies and foul

Goldberg, former U.S Su- Each candidate will speak on odors to the area.

Court justice and U N. the needs of Greenville and dis-

fContlnued From Page 4) wing pains that seem bound to plague most expanding organizationswont you please reconsider your decision? McDonald wrote back that he was deceased and had willed his moeny to science to develop a way to transplanting a human heart into a cold computer.

(Continued From Is now circulating at high levels. It concludes that removing up to 200,000 U.S. troops is not only possible but .-:sen-tial if Saigon ever is g.oing to stand on its own feet.

But Kahn warns that the U.S pullback must not give the impression of total oull rat. That would cross the tine line of Saigons confidence in Washington, could help toppp the Thieu regime and mignt shatter U.S. prestige around the world.

Skeptics in working levels of the State Department, together with the uniformed military here and in Vietnem, fear that the Nixon-Laird plan will go too fast. They raise difficult questions about what Mr. Nixon would do if, in the midst of the pullback, the enemy launched massive attacks that decimated Saigon3 troops and inflicted heavy casualties on the remaining U.S. force. Reescalation by Wash-ington would be probable

But that is a risk that Administration will accept.

preme Court justice and U.N.

ambassador, says he may run cuss the programs he plans tO; for the New York Senate seat oHcr to meet these needs. i

held by the late Robert F. Ken- Eleven of the 17 candidates! nedy. have indicated they will appear

_________ WDTERVIU F. - Only two sponsored by

. 5, two years of j the Home School Associaon of

a 0" - his senatorial term remained!! St. Gabriels School, is open to

WU50N - Punaral services growth and development of Win- cipal electton here. ijjjj successor was Charles E. the public.

for Warrant Officer Samuel A. terville has been approved. Walter Dail has filed as Goodell a Republican U S Rep- ----

Roberson, who was killed in Under the grant, the town of candidate for re-election to Ike appointed to the'

action .March 27 in Viet Nam, .Winterville will be required to mayors post he ha.'; held for i-v Npw VnrW \ppknn

spend $3,900 while receivnng $7.- e.Rht years, while E, Hines l'^Re\eteUer so a kepr (62 in federal funds. The pro- has filed for the board of alder-

DAUGHTER ACCEPTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope was awarded the distinguished Citizens-Award of Pepperdine College ^ but was unable to attend Tues-; days ceremony. His daughter, Linda accepted the aw'ard. I

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

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& LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5th St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

GARDNER HOSPITALIZED

George Wiley Gardner Jr. of Bayview is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho?piial. He is the son of former Greenville Fire Chief George Gardner and Mrs. Gardner.

jpct will be conducted by the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development and will give Winterville an idea of the growth to come m the next 20 years.

man. Hines has held a sfat on the board for three terms. Goldberg, 60, said he had The deadline for filing as a made no final decision whether candidate in the election is Sat- to seek the Democratic nomina-

urday noon, according to Town Clerk Elw'ood Nobles.

tion in the 1970 primary but am seriously considering it.

The Jamestown ferry goes from candle power to nuclear power

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After vou*ve seen the historic area around Williamsburg and Jamestown, take a pleasant ferry ride across the J ames to Surry CJounty and see the story of nuclear power.

At the site of its new nudearpower station, the Virginia Electric and rower (Company has opened an information center capable of handling hundreds of visitors daily.

Here youll see animated display* slide presentations and a working modev of the reactor. (Prom a l^lcony you can watch us assemble the real thing.) Youll

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JJf

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MORTON'S FROZEN

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4-OZ.

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LORD CALVERT INSTANT

Coffee

KING CARTER

SCOT

Shad Fish

15-oz.

cans

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LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

JUICE

SNOW LILY

Flour

LIBBY'S VIENNA

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cans I Sausage 4

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SHOWBOAT PORK &

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FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

5 lbs.

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Shortening

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3 lbs.

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Chatham Franks

12-OZ.

PKG.

SAUSAGE

SAUER'S

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2 lbs. for

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED

QUART

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WHOLE

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WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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10Daily Reflector, Oraanvllk, C.Wdnaday, ApHI 9/ 1969

VISTA Failures Spur Hunt For Real Experts

For instance, VISTA played

Editor's Note- In the goVem- manv of thf.*n inept and imma- local VISTA volunteers The so thin it looks like a desk blot- volunteers often stir deep con- teers, one of the oldest and larg- teers scattered throughcut the mcnfs war on pm-ert VISTA ture. coming to VISTA to tr>- toU.nly white VISTA workers sentlter, two young VISTA lawyers troversy. est VISTA programs jSouthwest. ^11

* *1-- na- la the Rio Grande area at the At the same time, VISTA isl Butlike similar secret meet- * virainiac Min^^o Cnun-

a tip of Texas, one newspaper tom internally by some mem- ings in New York last summer in v\esi g ^ o for a Vear in the nations bleak- _xhe most recent national Carpenters, business consult-hojisng code. They have .shaped scored VISTA as Voluntee-s in bers impatience with the slow no action has been taken. n

est backyards. Here is a com- checkup of the 565 VISTA por- ants and teachelt head this list demanding a city or- strife, Turbulence and Agita- pace of progress against pover- Sometimes, when VISTA vol- When the Justice Uepar.ment

rhensive report on ieir ac- jects called for closing 76 Half But Begave ^aid\e was dis^dinance to force slum landlords tion. .! ty. unteers stay to try to work on balked at sending invcsligaicrs

ments war on po\ert viai.^ lure. coming lo vioi.n lu lu i.iuv wmic wuiivci's

supplies the guerrillas^voung solve their own problems rather in from the outside wiU be spe- critici^ Houston as the i mlunteers who work and live than those of the poor. cialists with needed skills. tionV largest city without

of to make repairs. Other volun- jj Tesas, several In recent weeks, there have'their own after leaving the pro- in, VIST.^

complisiiments. their failures have been re.shaped. the others pointed with the bacKgroun^ * . l. . i. rviu, xc&cls, acvciai m ictjcui wccius, uicic iavc ------ ----- o . - ,;*c ant hairrv'itc a

and the controversies they stir, shut down Meanwhile, regional several volunteers when^he teers have been gathering sig- thousand Mexican-Amencans been two secret meetings at gram, the results can be \ola- states put on s , go -^ supervisor? are scrapping 54 first group of 26 arrived for natures as the first step in a mai-ched in protest last month Santa Fe, N.M., by volunteers file. and^ove into ^

more. training last month. fresh protest. courthouse officials called to discuss a dramatic mass re- ^ Monnes, Iowa, one for- election ^ mnlon on

winds They were sending us people. In a W'ashington interview, for the ouster of 20 VISTA vol- signation from VISTA to set up mer volunteer who is now a marked cars that promptm reo-

B> JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer

Bv the time Kennedy wmuo ----. c r--r - - . lui uic uuaici i.v vui- aigiidumi uum M. aci up --------- , '7 ' J T rwictoL-o Ihom <nr fTRT

up his first >ear as the acting hke stage coach drivers or coin Kennedy said VISTA volunteers unteers in a dispute over poliii- a private group to fight poverty, black miUtant leader is under h.^r'f .st

W.\SHINGTON ( API - VIS- director i)f the $32 milli<n a collectors or piano players, TA. the poor .man ? Peace year program late next month, gaye said.

Corps, has a ragged record aft- the changes may be striking-

Maybe they thought a stage

er four years in the front lines 20 per cent of this year's driver was^ just w^at we them.

Be- rarely create local issues-hey caTinvolvement. The VISTA Led by a former" monk and indictment for arson in two men keeping an eye on honest help the poor articulate the in- members have been ordered to two Albuquerque volunteers, in- business blazes that fiareu un voting. justices that already anger leave this month. eluding a youth known .as Gol- during fire prevention week. James Washington, a t^nr

of the war on poverty. volumcers will be professional needed out here. laughed gnz- because VISTA .

IU results have been blurred spedalisls. auch aa lawyers or ^oung, h.s gold al agency, acvies

Other controversies in West dilocks because of his bushy

-find erratic, a hit-and-miss mix- architects. Volunteers will get ,, f,

movement bv coal miners.

But on the vast Navajo reservation m .Arizona, an Indian

ture o fireworks and fizzle. '"thei'' Tll thr.Navajos wer piXbly look-j

In Wes. Virginia, a quici push en areas ^ where hey wdl . volunteers pastimes,!

from just one \ 1ST.\ volunteer Tht will fot their professions. He said

helped star, the.-black lung- j;--foi^ k do! VtsU sent>00,30^ tbe skilled

they will have more thorough ^^^L^to the

e r- , K u fabled political family-sees the

leader brands one of the oldest from*'^its overiap with*^oth- VISTA in volunteers

.______ from Its overlap wiin oui match Iheir

er antipovertv' programs It is j^ggi^

setting up more independent; craig Robinson. 24, from But-

vle"'7i vTstT'yTiunteer's S'new'Palo^ko! '' f

have provoked conflicts With lo- p i| to use university econo-m-^*^^^^ ^ Virginias

cal officials. 1 k exTeris w he sSit S" movemen after

By VlSTA-s own count, one 'thel?^wn blliteLs.^ through medical books

out of event seven projects ^^e most part, VIS-

across the country is rated as

deadwood." voiced in terms ol high hopes ridge-wrinkled southern

At the core of VISTA's accom- miner who led the reform move-

[STA is a fed- Virginia and Kentucky have blond beard, the budding rebel- plishments and controversies .s

ivies of the ended the Appalachian Volun-'lion has touched about 60 volun- volunteers intolerance to- for VISTA wor ,

ward poverty, an '

and largest VISTA programs as an empty failure.

In Texas and elsewhere, ae

on the miners disease.

^ Robinson helped organize the

TAs impart on poverty is still meetings of miners in the

coal hills last autumn to hear a ' physician speak out against the illness. Other V'ISTA volunteers

K revamping, rather than hard results.

VISTA has begun turning oowni^Qjig

teen-aged dropouts, weeding out,* jbe Navajo project is an ex weak projects, looking for more both the failure and

lawyers and business trainees |Up nf VISTA i adjoining counties.

who* can bring expert help to the -pbe huee rueeed Indian re- ^ antipoverty work-

Door 6 F F me huge, rugged Indian re Robinson at Mabscott,

^TTie ,0b is tougher than we "w Va . drew up the original ver-

me joD IS wuper man poverty-is caught today mi . , black lunc leeisla-

toSg^i saVpaiak w compensa-,

srK.iS; i..rSd"i s Tr

rector of the federal program- mud-walled hogan. At Window

Without VISTA involvement.

its full name is Volunteers in i Rock, Ariz.. many Navajos live r

Service to Americawhich 4 ,.onr.i,.ct,tu krvrrssac R,.t nfhs,* "

in ranch-stvle homes. But other in nth^r nartc nf

sends out 5.000 volunteers an- : hauntpd hv huneer other parts ot|

nuallv to live for a vear in the ^ u f daunted Dy Hunger , state. Eventually the miners,

backyards of the na! ho|lessness. out in a statewide strike!

b^kest backyards of the na- four years VISTA has (^3, died 42,OCO .men and crip-

An Associated Press check ofi?'*" k Pled coal production before the!

An Associated h^ress cnecK ot.ja^ reaches of this beautiful, ] ts. nassed the blackI

key projects, coupled with the barren land Once there were 64 ^Sisiaiure passed me

ficencv's own evaluation re- v 1 , lung law last month,

agencj s own evaiuaiion re i ^bere are five. ^ p ,vtjy wat<uin 'a leadine

ports, shows why the overhaul The nroeram wasaflon It . , f / ^ fr^cT?

was undertaken f wasatlop. it g^g^g legislator, blamed VISTA

-NearK tali of the volun- "k''- 'ffrior 'encouraging them to walk'

.>eari\ nan oi me voiun gave, a bronze-faced Navajo ed- an ah ctnkp The min-

teers have been sent out without acator who now runs the VISTA And VI^A^ol 1

an adequate as?ignmeit on how Arnient denied this. And VlblA yol 1

to heln ; k .2 k. 4 ^ unteer Robinson, who was out of

sZy Harrod, 23. Berkeley,. 3 "til XS wS

Calif., who spent a year with the specific assignments on how to !'l,'''surise "

Navajo tribe, said. I didn t belp. We were virtually aj"^ " ^

know where to start or what to ijunch of young kids who dnt^ Protest, however, is not

do. I don't ^ '

a whole lot Sandv Harrod.

know how'_m To anyUtingV' said' 'leS

out of four volunteers jo.Xnne .Noia. now a teacher

quits before finishing his full g{ year in VISTA.

San Jose Calif, recalled, ^

Ear in vidia. spending her first eight months ^ Tvannfk at th.> -wm

Training has failed to pre- i a dpsolatp rornpr of thp re- month at the com-

narp a maioritv' of volunteers de.oiate corner oi tne re ^be space center in

pare a majority or voiunieeri)<;gj.va{iQn without transportation

{ismoies oM"' femtd 1 JricomfplrelriTn;

'^rB":'dr2Ya former voJ^Nl^^^ of ^..^Sard

unieer in Boston s South End l j j school uoard.

j , r ,^having m.ade some inroads in

said. It takes six to eight ^be Indian's long distrust of the

The

was

picketing protest months to get accustomed to liv- whitrmlim she%ard"it would

ing in the ghetto and working in koa- ^ tntoi cut 4,000 needy youngsters

the conditions. You have four rpbg

.. . . , , out of the free lunch program in

months of producUvity. Then the'preliouf'progrrrn with thdri schools because of a money youre gone, leaving nothing be- nun nli^n fnr thP PVPntnal approved $2a,000

you re gone, leaving nommg oe- pjgn for the eventual enlist- . i * n t f

bind ment of voung Indian leaders as 'ght a Justice Department

-Three out of four VISTA desegregation suit.

projects are attached to other jg HIGH IN INDLA In the middle of the demon-

antipoverty programs, such as stration the board backed down,

local community action offices. NEW DELHI i.AP) One Paul .Allen, 40. supervisor of

where some voUipteers com- person dies of tuberculosis ev- Houstons VIS'T.A group,

plain they are viewd as errand ery minute in India. Dr. K. N. watched the protest and said,

runners. One said. So much of Rao, director-general of health^ V\hat we do in other places is it has been holding hands with services, told a public meeting. Band-Aids and Mercurochrome. the poor. He said about 1.5 per cent of In- This is where it really counts.

Not too long ago one-fifth of dia's 510 million people have ac-; In Alley's cramped headquar-all volunteers were teen-agers, i tive tuberculosis. ' with a faded green carpet

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muatience would have been going onbe-

they imprint on people who may cause the same people have

have surrendered to their plight been around here for

i in the past without doing anything.

years

get it, forget it... toasts all types of biad to a turn!

PLANNING SESSION - VISTA lawyers Bill Rollins, Brock Shamberg, center, and Paul Allen, right, director of LAC projects.

huddle over plans of a housing code in Houston. (AP Wirephoto)

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College Activist r.onks Working For A Library

By WOOD SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) -Student activism at Kentucky Wesleyan College has a differ- i ent twista commitment to raise one-third of the $1 million the college needs to build a li-brary. ,

The college president, Dr. Harold P. Hamilton, says it startsd when the 22-year-old president of the student bodyi came into my office one day last November and said he was seeking a project for the student government. j

Hamilton said he pointed ot[

the drawings of the library and I

said, How about that? Burleigh James Matthews of Indianapolis, Ind., and Aminus pre-med major, took it from there.

About 75 students are committed to the active effort, organized under student captains assigned to lead 12 teams on the chjrch-dinner trail around the state and, finally, to conduct a door-to-door campaign.

For the rest of the money, the college is counting on a $300,000 grant from the federal government next July and a campaign, to raise $340,000 from alumni and trustee contributions and special advance gifts.

Hamilton says plans for a library to serve the colleges i 1,185 students had been tabled, until Matthews organized the student project.

Until then, he says, the trustees had considered raising $1 million impossible because the United Methodist Church, with which the college is affiliated, has more urgent charitable responsibilities and the college could not reasonably appeal solely to Owenshoros 52,000 residents.

A large room at one end of a combined admlnistration-class-room building has housed the colleges library materials since it moved from Winchester, Ky., in 1951

Hamilton says the students attitude has .made a new man out of meit really reuvenated me. There is a genius about these kids.

He has promised to have the name of every student involved engraved on a plaque to be placed on the wall of the library.

Matthews calls the project the Wesleyan Ideathe theory that if you offer college rtudents programs as meaningful in a constructive area as are being offered in a destructive one, the students will accept the constructive challenge,

DEEDS

James Ray Cox, Sr., al Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10,00 Ometa Jenkins Allen to John Richard Gardner, al $10.00 Ollie A. Harrington, al to Harold C. Giesler, al $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to James Ray Cox, Sr., al $10.00 James Louis Moore, al to Earl Branch, al $10.00 Lillian G. Riggs to David William Salyer, al $10.00 Lillie Mae Smith to Lyman Ray Letchworth, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., al to ; Jack Richardson, al $10.00 C. D. Langston, al to Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., al $10.00 Housing Authority of City of Greenville to Horance Gordon, al $10.00 John Q. Matthews, Jr. to Gene A. Hardee $10.00 Charles L. McLawhorn, al to Archie Earl Skinner, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Stephen Garland Wall, al $10.00

T. J. Cannon, al to B. E. Stokes, al $10.00 Annie Elizabeth Eason ,al to Glenn A. Newton $10.00 Edward Herring, al to Clarence G. Boone, al $10.00 W. M. Swindell, al to Univer-sitly Alumni Apts. $10.00 Stephen Garland Wall, al to S. Reynolds May $10,00 Fred A. Worthington. Jr., al to Charlie L. Hardee $10.00 Mary M, Edwards to William Jack Langley, al $10.00 , Ralph E. Dail. al to Ralph E. Dail $10.00 William N. Leitch, al to Jef-fer.'on D. Wilson, Jr., al $10.00 Minnie E, Holland, al to James Howard Hudson, al $10.00 Norman E. Tyndall, al to Joseph L. Bell $8.-30 Jud.son H. Blount, al to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 H. L. Tctterton & Sons, Inc. to Doris M. Ipock $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Anti' ny Adam Schlegel, al $10.00 Isaac J. Edwards, Jr., al to Earl Radford, al $10.00 Maryland L, Jones to Willie F. Blount, al $10.00 vViliie F. Blount, al to Maryland L, Jones $10.00 Fannie Smith Newton, al to John T. Eason, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to ^ 'n I.. Vaneev, al $10.00

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ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1969

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Phants Defeat New Bern By 10-5

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

ROBERSONVILLE C. C.

Pat Smith turned in one of his best scores in a recent round of golf at the Robersonville Golf.and Country Club. He fired a 33 for the nine-hole course.

In the round, he picked up three birdies, and then pared the rest of the holes.

BROOK VALLEY

The eagles have come along at a steady rate at Brook Valley Country Club. Three have been recorded in recent days on the 17th hole. Those making the honor include Mike Bach, Jim Hackney and Jeanette Thomas. They arrived in two and one-putted.

Marvin Blount eagled the second hole. He hit an eight-iron into the hole from about 140-yards out.

Charlie Odom recently turned in his best round. He recorded an even-par 72.

The pairings for the annual mens championship have been set, and first round play must be completed by April 20. A total of 145 are competing in the tournament. Pairings and flights were determined on the basis of handicap.

The Eastern Pro-Am tournament, which revolves weekly around the eastern part of the state, will be played at Brook Valley on Monday. It had been scheduled for this past week, but was post poned.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

A number of golfers have been turning in their best scores in recent rounds. Among them are Mac Edwards, a nine-hole score of 39; Brooks Barwick, a 76; Red Nobles, an 81; Sparky Mc-Caskill, a 73; John Chapman, a 39 for nine holes; Ralph Broughton, a 75; and Pat Joyner, a 91.

The Ayden club is planning a Super Ball Tournament for Sunday, April 27. Members wishing to play in it are asked to sign up in the pro shop or call pro Clarence Alexander.

GREENVILLE CC.

The Greenville Golf and Coun5^ Club is preparing for its annual club championship, with play set to get underway on April 29. A junior division will be held for members sons who are under 18.

All those wishing to participate must sign up priot to April 28. The selection of first round matches will be posted the next day, and play may begin then. Matches not played by the deadline will be decided by the tournament committee.

The first round is to be completed by May II, with succeeding matches finished, a week at a time. The finals will be held on June 8, with the championship and first flight finalists playing together in a 36-hole finale. The first 18 of these will be played on Saturday, June 7, with the remaining on Sunday, June 8.

Caddies Prove Unique Crowd

JOHNNY CONWAY loses his battle in an effort to make his way to second as he is caught in a rundown, being tagged out by New Bern player Harry Moser.

While Conway kept things interesting on one side of the field Bryon Dickens trotted into home for the 10th Phantom run. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. GB

Chicago ....... 1 0 1.000

Montreal ...... \ 0 1.000

Pittsburgh ..... 1 0 1.000

St. Louis ....... 0 1.000 1

New York...... 0 1 .000 1

Philadelphia ..0 1 .000 1

West Division

Atlanta ........ 2 0 1.000

Los Angels .... 1 0 1.000 Vz

San Diego 1 0 1.000 Vz

Houston ....... 0 1 .000 1%

Cincinnati...... 0 1 .000 Vh

San Fran ..... 0 2 .000 2

Tuesdays Results Montreal 11, New York 10 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6, 11 innings San EMego 2, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2, 14 innings

Atlanta 10, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Montreal at New York Houston at San Diego, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N Thursday s Games Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louitf Houston at San Diego, night Only games scheduled

Hosting Wolfpack

East Carolina Universitys Pirates play host to the Wolfpack of North Carolina State University Thursday at 3 p.m. at university field.

It will be the first meeting of the two teams ttiis year. East Carolina is the defending champion in the Southern Conference, while the Wolfpack is the defender in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Last year, the two teams tied up three times. In two regular season meetings, the Pack took close wins over the Bucs. They also met in the NCAA Regional Tournament in Gastonia, where State handed the Bucs their first loss of the series. State went on to win the regionals and advance to the college world series in Omaha, Neb.

State is expected to be an outstanding contender for the title again this year, and the meeting between the two teams could be a forecast of the future, should botii go on to capture the titles they are favored to win.

Celtics Arent Showing Years

BOSTON (AP) The creak-1 Bostons defense, as usual, but ing Boston Celtics, playing the;had good support, especially

By WILL BRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-ArnoId Palmer fired Iron Man and turned his golf bags over to Day Break.

Marble Eye carries clubs around the Augusta National Course for Bob Goalby, the defending Masters champion, and Bull Man whispers distances in the ear of former winner Jack Burke, Jr.

There are Pokey and Dead-Hand Luka and Minnesota Fats and, of course, Cemetery, all a part of the colorful, black skinned brigade making up caddie ranks in the Masters Golf Tournament.

C e m e te r y o r Dead Man, as the late Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower called himbecame the worlds most famous bag-toter as the favorite caddie of the president in the 1950s

Now 67, toothless and frail, Cemetery, whose Teal name is Willie Perteet, has trouble getting a bag.

But he isnt jobless.

Mr. Guldahl asked for me special, said the wrinkled little man, referring to the veteran Ralph Guldahl.

Cemetery got his name because he was so cut up in a knife fight he was laid on a slab in a morgue as dead. He almost caused a panic when be rose up and ran out of the place

He caddied for Ike for years but one day the president got a new bag man. He thought I was too slow, the caddie said.

Iron Man, a tall, bewhisk-ered man in his 50s, also earned an international reputation as V

Palmers right hand man during Arnies victory days.

I was with Arnie through four championships and then he let me down, said Ircm Man, whose real name is Nathaniel Avery,

Avery coined the famous description of a Palmer charge he jest jerk at his glove, tug at his trousers, walk real fast and say the game is on.

But some say he got too possessive. He called tiie team a corporation and when Palmer hit a bad shot it was Mr. Palmer sliced one into the rough, but when a good shot was made, it was we sank a 40-yard snake.

Bull Man, Bill Smalley, got his name because he raises corn and bulls in off-season. He is 62 and, like Clemetery, has been around Augusta almost since the course was built.

Marble Eye doesnt have a false eye. He gets his name because he has big, round eyes, like saucers. Luke caddies for A1 Geiberger, Pokey for England Tony Jacklin. Another, who caddies for Tom Weiskopf, is called Cut Shot, a name given him by Tommy Bolt The Masters caddies are a unique crowd in their white, green-trimmed overalls and green caps. There season at Augusta is between October and May, when they caddie for top business tycoons and government officials. AH have off-season jobs.

Jack Nicklaus caddie Is Willie Peterson, now being called Money Bags.

Its like an annuity, says WilUe.

East Division

W. L. PctGB

New York ..... 1 0 1.000

Detroit ........ 1 0 1.000

Boston ........ 1 0 1.000

Baltimore ..... 0 1 .000 1

Cleveland ..... 0 1 .000 1

Washington . . 0 1 .000 1 West Division Kansas City ... 1 0 1.000

Oakland ....... 1 0 1.000

Seattle ........ 1 0 1.000

California ..... 0 1 .000 1

Minnesota .... 0 1 .000 1

Chicago ........ 0 1 .000 1

Tuesdays Results Detroit 6, Cleveland 2 Boston 5, Baltimore 4, 12 innings

Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3, 12 innings Seattle 4, California S Oaklnd 5, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games New York at Washington, N Chicago at Oakland Minnesota at Kansas City, N Seattle at California, N Only games scheduled.

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Baltimore New York at Washington Only games scheduled.

Gamecocks Open Football Drills

COLUMBIA (AP) - The Uni-versity of South Carolina opened spring football practice today vrith 31 lettermen returning.

Tlie squad of 91 players vtill be working toward the annual intrasquad game May 9 in Carolina Stadium.

Weekday practice sessions at 4:30 p.m. are open to the public.

The gamecocks open their season Sept 20 against Duke.

kind of basketball most people thought they no longer could, meet the New York Knicks tonight at Boston Garden in their second game of the National Basketball Association semifinals.

The elderly Celtics, defending NBA champions, have scampering about like spring chickens since the playoffs began.

In the Eastern Division semifinals, Boston defeated Philadelphia four games to wie, and then beat the Knicks in New

from his forwards.

Havlicek guarded Bill Bradley and held him to 10 points while Bailey Howell and Don Nelson limited Dave DeBusschere to nine points.

Cazzie Russell, the Knicks forward who broke his ankle own several months ago and hasnt played since, may be in uniform tonight.

The Knicks said Russell would have the ankle examined in Boston and if he received a doctors okay, would dress for the game. The third game of the series

By WOODY PEELE Reflect(H* Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Phantoms snapped back from a heavy loss Monday to Roanoke Rapids as they downed the Bears of New Bern, 10-5, yesterday.

Rose used hits, errors, wild pitchs and alert baserunning to build up an 8-0 lead in the first two innings of play And after that, the Phants just coasted through the game to win handily.

Jimmy Bond hurled the win for the Phants, getting relief from Russ Smith in the final two innings. Bond had some trouble with his control, walking six while striking out five. He allowed five hits.

Rose started things off in the bottom of the first. Joe West led off, reaching on an error. He moved on to second on a wild pitch, and came around to score when Ronnie Leggett doubled. Smith was hit by a pitch and Tony Whitehurst singled to score Leggett. Jimmy Paige slammed a double, and Smith and Whitehurst came around to score. Paige moved to third on a passed ball, then scored on another, making it 5-0.

The Phants got three more in the bottom of the second. Bond

Deacs, Clemson Share Twin Bill

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The two runs to which Wake Forest staked its pitcher Bob| Blanton in the first inning were; all he needed against Clemson.!

He scattered seven hits Tuesday and shut out the Tigers 11-0 to gain a split of an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball dou-| bleheader for the Deacons. i

Jim Eschen supported him I with six runs batted in on two: doubles and a triple.

Clemson won the opener 4-3,' scoring three runs on two Wake Forest errors.

The games opened the confer-1 ence season for Wake Forest, whose record in all games now is 4-9.

Clemson Is 3-3 in the league* and 15-6 overall.

North Carolina brought its record to 8-4 by defeating Georgia Tech 10-6, helped by a three-run homer in the fourth inning by starting pitcher Larry Kaiser. He wasnt around at the end because Tech retaliated with four runs in the next inning. David Batts ws the winning pitcher

Virginia took 10 innings to squeezy by Ashland 9-8, and Georgia Southern blanked South Carolina 5-0.

Clemson is at Georgia and Virginia is home to Ashland today.

led off with a single and West got a hit, Leggett singled to drive in both runners. Whitehurst reached on an error, putting runners on first and third. Whitehurst and Leggett worked the double steal, with Leggett scoring, making it 8-0.

New Bern broke into the scoring column in the third inning. Harry Moser walked and Billy Farmer also got a free pass to first. A wild pitch allowed both to move up. Buck Jones reached on an error, and both runners came around to score on the play, cutting the lead to 8-2.

In the top of the fifth, New Bern added another run. Farmer singled to left, moved up on ;a single by Chris Williams, and i scored when Ron McKinney singled. That made it 8-3.

The Phantoms picked up their final two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Paige walked and Bryon Dickens got a hit. On the throw in, the ball was errored, and Paige came home with Dickens going to third. Alan Pate hit back into the infield, but after the fielder faked Dickens back, it was too late to make the throw, and Pate had a single. John Conway went in to run for Pate, and as the pitcher moved onto the mound, he start-ed for second, getting caught in

a rundown as Dickens trotted home with the 10th Phantom run.

New Bern picked up two more in the top of the sixth, com-jpleting the days scoring. Jim-Imy Cayton singled and moved jup on a wild pitch. Howard Mc-Lawhorn walked, and another wild pitch moved both runers (up. Moser hit a sacrifice fly to score Cayton, and Williams singled, driving in McLawhorn [With the final run.

I Leggett and Paige led the I Phant hitting with two each, while Williams had two for the , Bears.

Rose travels to East Carteret on Friday, seeking to improve , its standing in the Northeastern Conference lineup.

Ntw B*m

ab r h rbi

Swindell, 2b 1 0 0 0 ; HMoser, 2b Rogers, ss Farmer, ss Jones, c Williams, If Stocks, cf AA'Klnney.cf LMoser, 3b Heath, lb ; Bassel, lb Mohn, lb,

Bryant, rf ; Cayton, rf ;Ounn, p Dunn, p ; McL'orn.ph I F'berry, 3b : Totals

Rosa

110 1 10 0 0 2 2 10 4 0 11 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 110 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 M S 7 4

West, 3b Leggett, ss Smith, lb W'hurst, c Paige, rf Hatton, 3b Didley, cf Dickens, cf Pate, If Conway, if Miller, 2b Harbin, 2b Bond, p Woods, oh Cobb, rf

4 2 10 3 2 2 3

3 10 0

4 111 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1110 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

2S '.0 9

New Bam Rost

002 012 0 S 7 4 S30 020 x10 9 3

York Sunday 108-100 in the open-, Thursday night in

er of the best of 7 division fi-,p^g^ York and the fourth game

mu ^ -11 u ^ * i Boston on Sunday.

The Celtics will te ^ing to: The Atlanta Hawks will meet use the home court advantage Lakers in Los Angeles Fri-they now hold over New York. gpgner of their

I we dont wm Wednesday ^gst of 7 Western Division final night, then we toow everyimg|ggj.gj^ jjg ga,g originally was away, said Celtics Uapt. John i g p]gyg(j tonightubut was Havlicek, It would be just like, switched starting all over again. i

For the Celtics to keep win-1 ning, they will have to continue their strong defensive play. In'

Sundays game, Player-Coach <

Bill Russell was the key man in}

MERZ RETmiNG

KANSAS CITY (AP) ~ Curt Mez, a veteran guard with the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League, told the club Tuesday he is retiring.

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Graebner Given Edge In Tourney

CHARLOTTE (AP) -- Clark Graebner, U. S. Davis Cup ace, was favored in the Carolinas International Tennis Tournament j which opened today, but the composition surface of the courts may slow his big game.

On hand to challenge him ati ; the Olde Providence Racquet and Swim Club were Bill Bow- -ery, Australias No. 1 amateur; | Ron Holmberg, Vic Seixas, Mark Cox of Great Britain, Stan Smith, Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, and Ove Bengston of | Sweden.

Arthur Ashe, who won last year, is not defending.

^ However, the womens singles winner, Judy Tegart, is back for this fifth annud tournament. Her toughest competition snould come from Margaret Smith; Court, once the oop-ranked womens singles player in the world,! and Lesley Tdrner Bowery, No. | 1 in Australia.

< Stephanie DeFina, Mary Ann Eisel and Kristy Pigeon also ar 1 threats.

/fr Itetdiecfe

/ ' MEN'S SHOP

Downtown store will re-open at 9:30 tomorrow morning to resume our normal routine.

We are sorry for any inconvenience we may have caused you during our removal to 401 N. Evans St. However, we feel that you will be pleased to know that our complete new spring stock is now on display and awaits your choosing.

Come In and Visit Us . at our new tentporary locatio--^ 401 N. Evans St. (Building formerlw occupied by Three Sisters) /

(MNADA

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14111* Dtify Reflector, GrMnvtlfo, N. C Wtdnesdsy, April 9, 1969Expos And Padres Strike Blow For Expansion

By MIKE RECHT

The Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres wasted little time striking a blow for the National League s expansion clubsfor and against them.

The Expos and Padres made their debuts Tuesday in the leagues latest expansion with gbnous Vctor es, but, b and behold, the victims were the league's first expansiim teams the New York Mets and Hous-ton ,\stros.

The Expos swung first in the afternoon, iiooring New York IMO, leaving the Mets the only expansion club still looking for

an opening day victorj'after eight years The Padres fol-Towed at night with a 2-1 decision over the Astros, who won their first game ever in 1962 and since have had trouble recover* ing their momentum.

In other games the Chicago Cubs and Ernie Banks oulhom-ered Philadeiohta 7-6 in 11 innings. Feli .Millan slugged hU first grand slam homer as Atlanta whomped San Francisco I'W, and Pittsburgh struggled 14 innings to subdue St Louis 6-2.

In the American League, expansion clubs made it a 4-0 day

as Seattle nipped California 4-3 and Kansas City edged Minnesota 4-3 in 12 innings. In other gr.mes Oakland tripped the Chicago White Sox 5-2, Boston nudged Baltimore 5-4 in 12 in*i,j nings and Detroit beat Cleveland 6-2.

Montreal really unloaded against the Mets Tom Scaver, Cal Koonce, A1 Jackson and Ron Taylor as pitcher Dan McGinn, Rusty Staub and finally Jose Laboy walloped homers.

La boy, a minor league player for 10 years, unloaded with two on in the eighth inning for a decisive 11-6 lead before a disap

pointed crowd of 44.541 in New York.

The Mets, last with the least, made it cke with four runs in the ninth, three on rookie Duffy Dyers pinch homer. New York outhit Montreal, 15-12, and to add to the insult, the winning pitcher was former Met Don Shaw.

Its the damdest opening day game Ive ever seen, said Expos manager Gene Mauch. | Both clubs were keyed up. Both were looscy goosey with those bats.*

The Mets also supplied San Diego with a winning pitcher

Dick Selma, who hurled a five-hitter, struck out 12 and had two of the Padres four hits.

San Diego didn't even have a hit until Ed Spiezio homered

with one out in the fifth to e

the game 1-1. The following In

ning, with a

Wilson hit Roberto pitch and one out

Pena

later

OUie Brown doubled him hame;

before the crowd of 23,370 in San Diego.

Were not such a bad ball club, Selma said. Weve got better hitting than the Mets ever had.

To which Brown added, chuckling, we might go unde

feated,** !

In Chicago, Willie Smiths two-run pinch homer brought' the Cubs victory in the 11th m-. ning, but it was effervescent Ernie Banks who got them that far.

Ageless Ernie, 38 years young, stroked the 475th and 476th homers of his 17-year career for ^cago's first five runs, outduellng rookie Don Money of the Phillies, who hit his first two homers for four*

runs, the second with two on inf eight hits, Including a homer by the .ninth. It was Money who.Willie McCovey, in going the doubled in another run to putj distance; the Phillies briefly ahead in the Pinch-hitter Manny Sanguillen 11th. singled in Pittsburghs two tie-

MiUans blast, <mly his fourth breaking runs and Matty Alou homer in the majors, followed drove in two more, all with two an intentional walk in the sixth .out, to beat the league's defend-inning and put the Braves ahead ing champions.

7-2, clinching their second victo-, Bob Gibson went the first nine ry over the Giants in as many,innings for the Cardinals, but days. I gave up a homer to Willie Star-

The Braves hammered 16 hits geU and a run-scoring hit by Ro* while Phil Niekro gave up onlylberto Clemente.

Masters' Smart Money Is On The Big Three

ArCUSTA. Ga. fAP) - Rcr-bcrto de Vicenzo, the aging Argn ine who gained his greatest fame in a triumph over tragedy, was a sentimental favorite to win the 33rd Masters Golf Tournament today, but the iniart money was banked on the almost-forgotten Big Three.

Jack Nicklaus, the ominous Ohio strongboy who always ranks as the man to beat, four-time champion .Arnold Palmer and tough minded little Gary Playera trip that once dominated the gamewcre in the forefront of challengers as an e! te field of 8.3 prepared for Tr'jrfciays start of one of the world-s four major tournaments.

Other top candidates for thCj famous green jacket that goes' to the winner include Gene. Lit-tler, the seasons leading money winner, Miller Barber, PG. champ Julius Boros, laughing Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open ti-l tle-holdcr; Tom Weiskopf and Bill Casper, 1968 pro of the year.

I could not cry-1 did not

keep it inside, De Vicenzo said ol the scoring error that cost him a tie with Bob Goalby for last years title.

But I still do not feel that I lost the Masters, said the gallant gaucho.

De Vicenzo, 46 next week, shot a closing 65, seven under par on the flower-bedecked, 6,S80-yard Augusta National Course last year for a share of the title with Goalby. Bui he signed a card that showed a 66 and, under the rules of golf, was stuck with the higher score. |

But he didnt complain then,

hasnt complained since. And his unselfish stand in taking the blame made him, as he pul it, a little money and a lot of friends.

Palmer, Player and Nicklaus, however have won Eight Masters championships, 19 major titles and, for the first iime in years, again form the top threesome.

Player, the tough little food fadist from South Africa, has overcome the lethargy that marked his play after winning the U.S. Open in 1965, won his second British Open Champion

ship last year and again has the desire, the determination that made him one of the worlds most feared shct-makers.

Nicklaus, not yet 30 but already acknowledged as probably the best the world has seen, has been troubled with an erratic driver, the warclub that is perhaps his best weapon.

But he took a week off to straighten out the kinks and, as always, has to be rated-as the man to beat.

Palmer, a legend in his own time and the most magnetic personality the game has evem

known, won his last major title in this tournament five years

ago.

Palmer is troubled with an aching hip but, suddenly, is hit^ ting the ball like the man who put the world charge in golfs dictionary.

Im hitting the ball better than I have in years, said the muscular millionaire, uncharacteristically grim and tight-lipped. if everything iiolds to-gehter I may get it going again.*

His practice rounds include a 63 and a pair of 69s.

Ms Proved lo

Be Good Hosts

NEW YORK (AP) - The Montreal Expos couldnt heave picked a better team to make their major league debut with. Tne New York Mets were perfect hosts. They made the Expos feel right at home

For example, the Mets had Jean Drapeaun mayor of Montreal, throw out the first ball Tuesday. They had Maureen Forrester, a Canadian opera, star, sing the Canadian national anthemhalf in French and half in English.

They had the Canadian color g^aard from College Militaire' Royal in St. Jean, Quebec, par-: ticipate in the flag raising cere-1 monies.

They had the Shea Stadium organist play such tunes as La Viee Rose and C'Est Si Bon.

'Then the game started, and Met second baseman Ken Bos-w ell made three errors and Met j pitchers gave up the first major I league hits and home runs by! pitcher Dan McGinn and third baseman Coco Laboy.

The^Mets also gave the Expos ^ an 11-10 victory, passing up the; chance to w in their first opening. day game in their eight-year hiStory.

Tf the damdest opening day' game I've ever seen, said Gene Mauch, the Expos man-' acer, after the three hour and 35 minute game. Both clubs were keyed up. Both were loosey gcosay with those bats.

*T still think were a much better ball club than last year, j said Gil Hodges, the Met man- ager. One game doesnt caange that. ;

Went On To A Grand Slam

DOWN BUT NOT OUT Atlanta 2nd baseman Felix Millan holds up his hand which was struck by a pitched ball in first inning of National League baseball game in Atlanta Tuesday night. Millan was not injured, and in sixth inning hit

his first grand-slam homer of his major leagn* career. San Francisco catcher Is Dick Dietz (2>. No. 44 is Atlanta rightfielder Hank Aaron, who was waiting his turn at bat. (AP Wirephoto)

Happiness Is A 35-Foot Putt

EXALTATIO.N Peter Townsend. 22-year-old pro from England. dances with delight after sinking 35-foot putt for an eagle on par five 13th hole at Augusta National Golf Club during a

practice round Tuesday afternoon. Behind him In right photo 1 Dave Marr. (AP Wirephoto)

Professional

Basketball

THE

ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Todays Game Eastern Division Finals

New York at Boston, Boston leads best-of-7 series, 1-0 Only game scheduled.

Thursdays Game Boutonv at New York Only game scheduled.

Scored Two Aces 6 Holes Apart

SEATTLE (AP) Tom Rudy

of Seattle University scored two holes in one only six holes apart a: the Sand Point Golf Club Tuesday.

He used a wedge on the 145-y,rd ninth to bounce the ball Into the cup. On the 150-yard liih hole, Rudy hit a six iron and*again the ball dived into the hle.

For his round, Rudy sctx-ed a 7v), two under par.

Tuesdays Results Eastern Division Semifinals Kentucky 128, Indiana 118, Kentucky leads best of 7 series, 1-0

Western Division Semifinals Oakland 121, Denver 99, Oakland leads best-of-7 series, 2-1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Eastern Division Semifinals Kentucky at Indiana Minnesota vs. Miami at West Palm Beach, Fla., Miami leads best-of-7 series 1-0 Only games scheduled.

Thursdays Games Indiana at Kentucky Miami at Minnesota Western Division Semifinals Oakland at Denver Only games scheduled.

Fights

THURSDAYS SPORTS Baseball

N. C. State at East Carolina Grifton at V^anceboro Norwaj-ne at Robinson Ayden at Belvoir Eppes at North Central

Bv THE ASSOOATED PRESS .MERRIMACK, N. H. -Jimmy Archer, 150, Yonkers, N.V., stopped Charlie Lawson, 149, Chester, Pa., 2.

MIAMI BEACH - Go meo Brennan, 162, Miami, outpointed Eddie Owens, 166^, Pittsfield, Mass., 10 WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. Dwight Hawkins, 126, Los Angeles. outpointed Miguel Herrera, 127, Ecuador, 10.

Golf

Ciena College at East Caro- 401,310 F.ANS

lina . ! NEW YORK (AP) - Topped

Track by the record turnout of 53,572

New Bern, Havelock at Rose at Detroit, a total of 401,310 fans

attended the 12 opening gaes

POOR ROAD TEAM

DENVER.(AP) - The Den-er Spurs of the Western -Hockey League lost 14 games on the road and tied one before finally beating the Portland Buckaroos 6^3.

of the major league baseball season. TTiis included the three opiers on Monday and the nine on Tuesday. Of the over-all total, the National League drew 213,297 and the American League 188,013.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C -Wednesday, April 9, 1969-15

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A breeze on a bike

Bermuda's springiest visitors are the high-spirited students of col-lege weeks.These \\eeks htn e IretMi an annual romp in Bermuda for OAer .30 years no\\. They blossomed out of the spring vacation jaunts of Ivy league rugby football teams for matches against Bermuda teams. The Bermuda government took over sponsorship of the weeks and now organizes and pays for all of the co-educational activities.

There are four weeks again this year, swinging through tfie middle of April, each w ith a program of beach parties, barbecue lunches, boat cruises, dances and entertainments. By the end of it all about 10,000 students will ha\e bounced in for the spree, mainly fiom schools, colleges and universities of the I.S. eastern seaboard. Tach student group of 15 k accompanied by a 'chaperone (who is provided with air fare and hotel for his or her trouble). A College 'W eek Courtesy (^iard. issued on presentation of the students ID card, is the golden ticket for all the complimentary fun and games.

Sunday starts the ball rolling w ith get-together dances. Monday and Tuesday are for taking to the beaches for surf and sun. W ednesday and Thursdayto the boats!but onI\ for 2-hour pleasure cruises, with entertainment and refreshments on board. Fridav is for sightseeing, shopping, perhaps a spin on a bike. Last year 24,(M)0 free lunches were ser\ed to the visitors, and the government spent S39,600 on free boat trips, beach parties and dances.

The girls have a chance to entertain and be rewarded for it. as well as to be entertained on Thursday evening, when the weeklv f.ollege Meek Queen ContesF^akes place. l.ocaI dignitaries and .student visitors act as judges.

It all adds up to a w elcome cfiange of pace after the dark grind of the winter term. After all, the theory is that vacation time is for recreation: all credit to the student who puts theory into practice. M hos for field-play *

Sun, sea and musio

Tug o'funno losers

The big hit of the beach party

Laughing at the (obsolete) Law

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1#~The D#ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C W ?dne$d#y, April 9, 1969

In The

Armed Forces

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SI RPHEX G. ABFNP:

SUPER fMRKETS, INC.

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BACON

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Four AFKOTi" r p c p f (sho\in aboveiStepi en Ci ind Peter V eon<; o

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Sleven L \lr\aiid r '>n,i o' Mr and Mr^ 0 L \ t v,.'(l t of Greenviilr and bidnc. M Moye. snji of Ll ( c! : no \Ir Macon .1 Move. J>' o Gtrrn ville. S C wci r aT j' dinz cadets who a^wini i t;;r 21st National \i n r i \r ' r tv Conclave rLtor \ ! *'u i New Orleans.

SIDNEY M. MO\ F

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Bluegrass May Be From Europe

LOUISVILLE. K> it: Kentucky Ls called tiie ' Blue grass State because o its abundant growth of b'Jegr.->;^ on the rich iimetcne son. especially in the areas o Louisville and Le.xingtion.

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.)ohn M Bo.U'O ?,(>n nt .VIi .ind Mjs! Hera.ail \ B wen uf WhLiam;tor, n s i-t n decorated with u.e H. Air for mentor.03 ser^.cr m Thailand. He w as cited ror F*f outstanding pioiessional skill, knowledge and devotion to duty. Sgt. Bowen is a graduae of IViliiamston High School and the Universitv of North Caio-lina at Chapel Hil]. |

' flii- I TOP JOB

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DaHy Kaflecter, Gmenvillt, C.Wadnasday, April 9, 196919

Governor To Speak At WNCT Dedication

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WESSON

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LIMA BEANS

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White Corn

303

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Garden Peas

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No. 1 Momorial Dr. No. 2 E. lOfli St. No. 3 W. 5tH St. No. 4 BothoL N.C.

Governor Robert W. Scott will be the principal speaker, Friday, May 2nd at the Dedication Ceremonies for the new 10,000 watt broadcast facility of Radio SUtion WNCT in Greenville.

The dedication will be held at 1:00 p. m. at the Candle-wick Inn in Greenville and mil ^ be attended by leading Eastern

Will Keynote April Workshop

pr. Donald D. Moore will be keynote speaker at an interdenominational conference for all ministers on Wednesday, April 16.

The workshop will be held at I St. James United Methodist I Church from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Lunch will be available at the church.

Dr. Moore is director of counseling and associate professor pastoral care at the Baptist Theolr^cal Seminary, Wake Forest

North Carolina business and professional people, M; j ;rs from the eastern section of the state, news media reprcse.i'a-itives, and officials 'rom the state and national gavcrnmehus. ! Radio Station WNCT is oah-ed by Roy H. Park, a North Carolina native, who ilso owns WNCT-TV and WNCT-FM in Greenville, in addition tj numerous other broadcast proncr-Ities in the southeast and midwest.

The new facility will tffcr fulltime service with lo.noj watts of power on the dear channel frequency of 1070 making it the most powerful .'M station in Eastern North Carolina. In doubling its pcwver. WNCT Radio will now strve more than 1,250,000 people, having a spendable income of nearly billion and will cover a 33-county area of E's-tern North Carolina. WNCT was established in 1940 and is affiliated with CBS Radio Network.

Grifton Church

Revival Services | Holding Revival

Booin Friddy grifton Revival services

^ are now being conducted at the

Revival services will begin Bapst Church here.

Friday at Hopewell Pentecostal

These services will continue

Holiness Church, located eight wghtly at 7:30 through Friday, miles south of Greenville on the April 18.

Black Jack Hyw. The Rev. Damon E. Wyatt,

Services will begin each even-'^ff .evangelist, and chalk

ing at 7:45 with Mrs. L. H. Scott' >* Vf

of Virginia as the evangelist. . ^7** assists with the

The Rev. Fred Jones is pastor of the church. , * of Portsmouth Va

the Rev. Wyatt is now pastor of the Sweetbaven Baptist Church, Churchland, Va.

Defer Arguments

In Death Appeal starting Revival

RALEIGH (AP) - Oral argu. menta in the appeal of a death ^UnORy

WuTave'Lr^wnedmm ROBERSONVIiXE - Revival Hill nave Been postponed untU services wUl be conducted at

... ... lie Oak Grove Church of Christ

Adrian Newton, clerk of the beginning Sunday night.

No^ Carolma Supreme Court,] Robert W. Buckman, a for-said Miss Hill s attorneys re- mer minister of tiie congrega-quested the delay because they ton, will be the speaker. Harold needed more time to prepare ;c. Turner, minister of the them case. Arguimnt had orig- ;church, wffl conduct the lerv-nally been scheduled for this'ices, month.

Miss Hill, a Rocky Mount native, was convicted of slaying a white storekeeper. S)2P ia the youngest woman ever sentenced to death in North Carolina.

Mrs. Gail Orisp will be in charge of special music. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The cnurch is located on Hwy. 903 between Robersonville and Stokes.

DWIGHT D. HSENHOWER

A GAUGE OF GREATNESS

jDwight D. ]^9eidMwier once devfscd his own scale for measuring the greatness of great men.

Now this scale k made public for the first time in a new book, Eisenhower: A Gauge of Greatness, by two-time Fuhtzer prize winner Reiman Morin.

Morins big, well mmtrated, handsome volume not onhr diKloses mudi new information about the war time general and peace time president, but it measures Eisenhower on his own gauge.

For your copy of this important new biography, send IS at eooe to the address indictted in the coupon.

FjLL^pUT 4IDJA^ COUPON BELOW

^ Gauge of Greatness ^

I The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. |

I Bex 66 I

' Roughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 '

Enclosed Is $........ for......copies of the ^

I iisenhower book. |

I Neme .................................... |

I Street ......................................|

l^ity, Zone and State ........................ |

20Th Daily Graanville, N. C.~Wedne%dy April 9, 1969

The Composite Consumer

Is Reasonably Satisfied

that

cerned about taxes. You are not cenCsurcharge on in

about to po on a .pending spree taxes,

in the next fes' months, which is Mure th.an one half of all

jiist as well Sin,-e jou have lots fanily hoad.s, . continue to re- februarc.

0 installment bills to paV. port that the surcharge makes

You ncedn-t ask Vour.self pra.-t,rally no diffrreiu c to eo ,otav 0010^,^0^1 ss

whether you agree with this, thcr the amounts the> spend or

The surveys say this is the com- the amounts they save. Few res . nurchases cam

posite you, and the stirveyors > .f' .-urcnnrse ^ ^ ^ ^

saj tho\ should kno. The " . vev taken one year earlier

hate, hey 11 remind you. re- One explanation for the alti- ,e purchases also will be

cently fmi.thed thousands of ls- tude; The .survet was conducted ,, ,^e board s survey proves

terview'S with con.'umers from January 15 to .March 10 r,,^ nnlv 5 5 ner cent said

Some of the findings are per^ when - ""> they' planned ' tf purchases

plextng The Survey Research people stiil had nol made out bomes during the first six Arbor, Mich., their 1968 t,axes which general- months of the year, sharplv low-found that consumers are In- ly were higher because of the than the 3.1 per cent a year creasingly aware tbat inflation surtax. earlier

is a strength-sapping malady. It This same survey found Presi-reported: . dent Nixon assuming office with

Pnce Increases continue to a big cushion of consumer confi-bc felt strongly. Only 61 per cent dence behind hkm. The number

R4DI0 RELICS

____ WEST BR.AXCH, Iowa (UPI)

of those who reported making expecting him to influence busi- the items ^splayed at

more .money than a year ago ness positively was four times ^^oover Pr^idential

aid that thev are financiallv the number anticipating bad ef- H old radio

-:------ -- microphones used by Hoover

when he was secretary of

Commerce in the early 1920s.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

, WEDNESDAY

I 7:00 Hazl 7;30 Virpinian

' 9;00 Bill CP'.by I0;00 Outsider ; T100 News 11:15 .Sports 11:25 Weather ' 11Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Asper.f 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Toda/ Show 9:00 7/erv Gnffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate.

II ;00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gues* 12:55 News

Sq.

1:00 1:30 2:00 2.30 3:00 3:30 i:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:15 6 25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8-30 9:30 10:00 11.00 1115 11:25 11-30

Girl Talk Htdden Faces Our Lives The Doctor* Ano. World Don't Say Match Gam* Funny Page Mike Douglas News Sports Weather Hunt-Brink, Hazel

Daniel Boon*

Ironside

Dragnet

Dean Martin

News

Sporfs

Weather

Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY ij 30

7 00 Truth or t 00

7:X Glen Campbell 1 25

8 30 Coed Guys i-io

9 00 HiHbiMiey j-on

' 9-30 Green Acres J;30

1 10:00 Hawaii F.ve-0 3:00

11:00 Final 1 11 30 Movie

Report

THURSDAY

I 6:X Carolina 8:25 Meditations 6:30 News I 9.00 Kangaroo 110:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbiilies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12.25 Weather

Love of Life Timely Tips Worirt Turns Splendored Guidmg Light Secret Storm Edoe of Night 1 Linkletter t Password Perry Mason i Paul Harvey I News ' Sports Weather News T ruth er Arthur Smith Jon. Winters Movie

Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

PIPE CLEANER PLUS Charles G. Diehm of New Castle, Del., Insperls tb#> interior of a seven-foot diameter section of a fiberplass smokestack before it and two other sections of the ZS-S-foot stack were loaded aboard barges for shipment to New Jerses. (AP Wirephotoi

WEDNESDAY

I 7:00 Robin Hood I 7:30 Bride*

I 8:30 Kino Family 9:00 Mrivi^

11:00 V.eatner 11:05 Noa-s 11:20 Snorts 11-30 Joey P>shsp 1 ;00 Storv Of Jesus WNBF-TV THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 PcrnpA- Room 8

9-no Far IV ShO'W

10 30 A'afmep 10:

11:30 Social Security 11

12:00 Be\sltchd

'2-30 You Ask 12:53 Dnct-xr i 1 00 D-eam House 1-30 .Vaya Deal

.00 Newlywed

:30 Dating

:00 Hospital . 30 One LLife 00 Shadovjs ;,30 Mcpo :00 Weather :05 News 20 Socrts :30 News :00 Jubilee 30 Flying Nun .00 That Girl 30 Bewitched 00 What It about 00 Robin Hood :3P Biofreptiy 00 Weather 05 News 20 Sports 30 Joey Bishop 00 Stdry Of Jesus

Make Every Collectlot) Day

Lucky for Him

LUCKY is the teen-ager who has a growing newspaper route, to occupy his spare time constructively, and to provide the money he needs for spending and savings.

LUCKY, too, is the carrier whose customers realize he's in business for himself, and always pay him the first time he calls to collect enabling him to pay his own bills promptly and njoy full-pfofita from his efforts. Is 1 OUR carrier-boy lucky that way on collection day?

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

By JOHN CtAAlFF .betfer off

AP Business Anal>-st fhis i.s a rrvclafinn .Crmie-! Altht urh the surveys indicate

kEW YORK ' \ri _ If vnii hmes. the p.Rvchol. g >r teh us, con.*^:?'r.ers are going to continue are a tv pica! consumer vouare tender y to kid ^hanking rather than spending

fairlv confident abwit the themselves about inflation But:much of their take-home pay.

nrxcnf today s 'r^sumer apparently survey by me National Indu.s-

perhaps 'a hit le.ss so about the loes no- suffer this illusion Inal ronferenre Board show-next few morfh.R. and strongl,- However, me ame survey, ^^ogths in specific purchase feel President Nixon will im- whmh pioneered many nf ihe

prove ecoiramic matters consumer testing rniel.hoiF dur- Tne hoard, a private research

You are worried anout Infla P^^' [jrganization supported njainly

lOd are v^orrie^ anout inria alfitude toward hu^ine^s, found that 4 6 per

tion but apparently not so con- cent of consumers plan to buy

nevv cars during the first half of

the >ear, up from 4 1 a year

earlier. The survey was made m

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES APRIL 10, 11, & ,2

markets

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Diplomat Sees Nationalism 1.1 Philippines

By JOHN NANCE Associated Press Writer MANILA (AP) - After 10 months as ambassador here, G. Mennen Williams sees problems and changes ahead in U.S.-Phi-lippine relations.

But whatever you see on the surface must not mislead you,* he said. Basically well find ourselves friends and allies; fundamentally we share common beliefs in democracy and have long friendship and mutual interests in defense and in business.

Williams, a long me Democrat nicknamed Soapy, gave his views in an interview oeiore his departure for home this week He came to the Philippines last June 15.

The 58-year-old ambassador said he expects changes in business, in the U.S. military bases agreements and in a continuing accommodation for the dynamics of Filipino nationalism. .Anti-Americanism is causing concern, he said. But he added that while the United States must not take the Philippines for granted, pro-American feelings still are considerably greater than anti-.Americanism.

He said th ruling classes in business, politics and religion are showing signs of opening up. '^hov are being satisfied with a smaller piece of the pie, he said, and are yielding to changes, encouraging the development of a managerial class and recognizing the need for wider distribution of wealth.

A major problem, Williams said, is that the country has great resources and is not using themthat is the tragedy. He contended there is a vital need, for increased capital to develop resources and create more employment.

Concerning what he has previously described as an uncertain climate for foreign investment, Williams said every country should protect the interests of its nationals, but that there is a need here for a re-evaluation to see if what is being done is best for the country in the , long run. j

Among the strongest U.S. con- t'^bntions here in the last year, Williams mentioned support of agricultural advances, aid to the farmers credit organs of the land reform program, business loans, and improving labor relations for Filipinos employed by the U.S. government, which is second only to the Philippine government in the number of Filipinos it employs.

Historical Tour In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - A two-hour tour of some of Wilmingtons historical sites will be an attraction of this years North Carolina Azalea Festival next weekend.

The historical tour will be Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., with a route outlined to include .many of the famous old homes j of the city.

R. V. Asbury, a past presi-; dent of the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society, will act as guide and narrator on the bus lour, which will leave from Fourth and Princess Streets. A fee of $1.50 will be charged.

Asbury said the trip will include bus stops at a number of points, and at five stops, vi-' itors may enter the buildings.

hese include the Cameron-Oixon house, built in 1790; the Latimer House, built in 1852; the Hart Carriage house, built in 1852; the Smith-Anderson house, built in 1745; and the Wessell - Hathaway - Boney house, built in 1852 Altogether, the tour will include some 14 residences and two churches. Among them will be the Burgwin-Wright house, better known as the Cornwallis house, and the home of the North Carolina chapter of the Colonial Dames of America.

Many of the 19th century town-houses have been restored, and| also retain ornate ironwork and elegant architectual lines.

Asbury has been active In local historical affairs for years | nd rates as an authority on olMiial and 19th century buiid-I igs in Wilmington and surroun aing areas.

Slowest Train,

But Profitable

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Nepal has what may perhaps be the worlds slowest train.

It leaves Jayanagar at noon end reaches Janakpur at four in the afternoona distance of 20 miles.

The train service is reported to be the only one in Nepal which makes a profit f

The Daily Reflector, Oresnvllle, N. C.-Wednetday, April 9, 1949-21

Save during our Managers & Clerks Sale!

YOUNG TENDER BAKING

HENS

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

U.S.

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6 to 7 LB. AVG.

lb.

U.S. CHOICE ...ROUND

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ROUND ROAST *1" j JIFFY STEAK .. . .. *1

U.^CHOICE...TOP U.S. CHOICE...BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK ... *1 j SIRLOIN STEAK. ..*1"

U.S. CHOICE...BONELESS I ^ CHOICE BONELESS N.Y,

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LB.

ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS LB. 6Si

ARMOUR STAR SLICED ^ ^ 1

PEPPERONI 59f

SHURTENDA ^ 1

BEEF FRinERS.. lb. 99

ARMOUR STAR GENOA

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HARDING'S CORNED '

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ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS

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12-oz.

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 12,1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESLRVED

PLUMROSE SLICED COOKED HAM .............. 69i

PLUMROSE SLICED COOKED PORK LOIN............... S9

GORTONS BREADED FISH PORTIONS ................. 99);

SINGLETONS BREADED SHRIMP .20-02.PKG..S|89

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MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN -

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HOM-MAID FLAKY (6 Count)

Biscuits

CS BRAND

INSTANT COFFEE

RED GLO

Tomato Juice 4

EVAPORATED MILK ^

Carnation

OUR PRIDE TRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

BREAD .

CS FROZEN - SAVE 26^

ORANGE JUICE 6b99^

- I OUR PRIDE ELBO MACARONI OR i

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SAVE 14< ON

RED BAND

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5-LB. BAG

GARNER'S GRAPE

JELLY 10-Z, JAHW

SUDDEN BEAUTY ^ ^ 1 COLGATE -

Hair Spray69f I Toothpaste SS 69

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SCHRIEBER PROCESSED AMERICAN

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0k mil BREAKFASTTREET FROZEN

35fi WAFFLES

8-02. PKa

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for

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SILVER LABEL

Coffee

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1-LB. CAN

LARGE FLORIDA KbD OR WHITE SEEDLE..-.

GRAPEFRUIT 4...39c

FRESH CRUNCHY FLORIDA PASCAL ^

CELERY SS 19c

FRESH CRISP GREEN

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U. S. IMO. 1 GOLDEN SV\/EET KILN-DRIED

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e(v\GOLD BOND STAMPS Ef ^rv\GOLD BOND STAMPS

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RfWch>r, GrMnvilU ,N. C.W dncsday, April 9, 1969

Closing Arguments Begin In Trial Of

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Asflociated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES AP) Is this it?* asked Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, suddenly aware no one was going to the witness chair.

This is it, answered Russell E. Parsons, one of the lawyers trying to save the jockey-sized, ^ unrepentant assassin of Sen. Jesse Robert F. Kennedy from the gas Grier, chamber.

da>^ there w^ testimony ac-' Sirhan spoke of his expert- chologists and psychiatrists be-sttie agreed Sirhan is sickbut raimting for the movements of ments with the occult, of trj'ing gan and it continued until Tues- not that sick.

Smhan and the senator and how to stretch the power of his mind. day. Throughout the 35 days of tes-

they came together ... his viru- Friends and former employ- The eight testifying for the dc- timony Sirhan tried at various

lent hate of the senator, poured el's testified next. They said fense found Sirhan too mentally times to fire his lawyers, to

out in a barely coherent flood of they had seen Sirhan change. ill to be capable of first-degree plead guilty, to correct wit-

a friend confided (>i March 10 a parade of psy-1 murder. The psychiatrist for the nesses.

The shooting

scribed by ^M

With the words, We rest announced matter-of-factly by both prosecution and defense testimony had ended in Sirhan: murder trial Tuesday after 90 witnesses and three months in court.

Sirhan pronounced himself satisfied with his defense.

Dayid N. Fitts, a deputy district attorney, was to begin the states closing argument today.

All the words of testimony were in: the minute discussions about Sirhans mind before the

The Worry Clinic ^

No Notoriety Needed The Self-Reliant

'Gentle Sex' Is Keen On Judo

itself was de-Kennedy intimates Unruh, Roosevelt Rafer Johnson, and George Plimpton, and the bus f boy who cradled the young senators head and pressed a rosary into his hands.

Then Sirhans defenders took over. They brought up Sirhans boyhood amid the horrors of war in Jerusalem. Sirhans aged, nearly blind mother, Mary, talked about it. So did his brother Adel, who also told of changes in Sirhan after a fall^ from a horse three years ago.

For days Sirhan got the chance he pleaded forto tell: liis story. He said^he had loved | Kennedy until he learned that

Prof. Cookes data can easily be expanded. In high school and Sunday School, compare the hippies with the self-re-

By Th6 S6lf'R6lQnt ge'^McT"has1Stot

' Ii-lentle T cly oe f

scfence,""''" rrnofsorryTiC

es'mrs^il-UTaiignment (o^a^

liant teenagers. People w h o clss in high school psychology|^.antedto sUrra coed^ n t 1"?.

are too lary or low tnl. Q. to contrast the droots with'Vass inTudo u^der te dlrct^ maturely" preme-

to wm legitimate fame, often the honor students on such items of Richard Mac^ald head of i i . action-the essential try to get notoriety by doing as how many carried newspap- th. Palmer Sch^o JuI^ *" first-degree murder,

ihocking things. They are em- jer routes to earn their own rsecZi degr W^cT

'.money. Lster oMudo j jury then chooses between life

Also, how many had been ac-i The problem': Not one AIC JjanTarAran or STa cvT live members in Boy or Girl:male has signed un fnr thp -. J f ^

Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Camp Fire'^ree mde-filled chamber at San

Girls, the Ban, Glee Club andl iSss' Groff says that lasti^ , >>e

on athletic teams. 'soSer the cou%e--an ema^^^

Likewise comoare the hin ^ course all temale -vvomen could convict Sirhan of

pies and other "show off" typ-la" dSedto'opendup th!^*^^ '""f;

es with those same sta b 1 e semester on a co-ed basis carries a sentence of five years

, Aiffeo \ -.to tife, or manslaughter-one to

' Miss Groff even guaranteed J5 yggpg

that the ladies who took the^

nesses Feb, 14, and for nine

deed, during the deed, after the .. - ~ ----------

deed, and about the deed itself the senator was a long-time sup-

the ambush slaying last June Po^ter of Israel, that Kennedy

5 of a presidential asoirant. The words filled 8,366 pages of transcript. " w.-...

When the jury gets tne Sirhan, his love turned to

possibly Friday or .Monday, it need not debate whether the defendant assassinated the New York senator. Sirhan himself

promised if elected to honor a commitment to send 50 bombers to the Zionist nation. And then, said hate.

WEATHER FORECAST There will be rain over the central and northern portions of the West Coast Wednesday night, and over a belt extending from Louisiana northeast to eastern

New York. It also will rain in the Great Laket region. Elsewhere, mostly sunny skies are e pected to prevaiL (AP Wirephoto Map)

PEANUTS

5NOOPVLEFT TDTRrrORMP H(5 MOTHQ^

HE HA^M T HEARP FROM HER fOR A L0N6 Time 50 HE THOOeHT HE'P TRV TO FINP HER...

otionally immature, so should be wearing diapers with their beads!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-561: William P. Cooke Is a former Ohio teacher and chool board member.

Dr. Crane, he told me, I groups of teen-agers.

Interviewed 93 state finalists, In my rather wide experience at our Ohio Academy of Sci- with delinquents, dropouts and cnce Exhibition. j hippies I find that you can pre-

And the results certainly of- pare a psychological profile fer some favorable teen - age of suci4een - age failures, as publicity. follows:

These finalists came from U) They more likely come

*11 the 4 years of senior high, from broken hcvnes. 1

as follows: Freshmen. 19; Sop- (2) They've been given a cash

homores, 20; Juniors, 27; Sen- allowance instead of having to iors, 27. earn their own monev.

Then Profi Cooke gave the following data, which will show par because they havent al-that the hippies are merely a tained reasonable success in minority group of grandstand-i sports, band, glee dub, schol-ers, hoping to usurp newspap-' arship, etc. headlines and television ex-; (4) They

first semester will not allowed to register for the^ second semester so as not to -

embarrass any man who never TwO Tar HggIs had judo.

ONE FOR EIGHT

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-There

.... u.ci. uu luuiiey. abortion for every eight' more North Carolina service-

(3) They feel socially below Mexico, due to i men have died in the Vietnam

.1____ 1______isnnranre of hirth rontrnl war

Dead In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two

ignorance of birth control' war.

methods, according to Dr. Luis | Listed as killed in action was __

Leero, director of the Mexican: Army Pfc. Michael D. Gilmore | Q

Institute of Social Studies. He! of Wrightsville Beach. i ^

reported in a study of the birth Dead, but not as a result of

Pfc. . Windsor in Bertie County.

GorGn on BRIDGE

er headlines and television ex-; (4) They eagerly adopt cig- ** v. wc i^au, uui ..ui ao a xco

posure. arets.t liquor, drugs and other situation. The study was | hostile action is Marine

Of tese young high sch 0 0 1 loboo items to gain a little of sponsored by the Ford Founda- John F. Taylor of Rt. 1,

scientists, 95 percent had nev- the limelight they have failed

er smoked and 91 percent had to earn through legitimate chan-

never drunk alcoholic beverag- nels. (

s! ' (5) They race their cars; gun

Which shows that the televi- the motors excessively, and try Sion ads must not influe n c e to shock their girl friends by greatly the 'thinking teen - \inlating the usual codes or agers, though they stampede fashions, the sheep. for a recent med^ Barents, send for my 200-point cal report stated that 4.500 new Rating Scales for Good Parteen - agers get hooked even- ents. eijclosing a long stamp-day on the cigaret habit, tl,- ed, return envelope, plus 20-[)C,000 yearly.!! cents, for bad children usually i

.A,nd here are some mo r e have bad parents, meaning tact-data about these 93 elite teen- less -and over-indulgent mongers: others .or fathers.

Yes \o Seldom -

Attend church? 81 5 7

Smoke 0 89 4

Ise alcohol 1 85 7

Have dates 22 29 42

Of the ^ "ho had never had a dat, 3 were seniors:'6 were juniors; 9 were sophomores and 11 were freshmen.

.About half of the entire group never had use of a car. and

(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, n-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f f 196: by Thi Chici90 Tribune)

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A95 t:? 962 0 A Q 9 3 i J65

EAST A K J4 9 A8 0 J 7 5 AAQ98 7

TrR.\PIKES SL.ATED

FRA.N'KFORT, Kv. (AP) -

only 30 tad use of a car fairly The Kentucky Turnpike Au'thori-regularly. ty has approved construction of

These date indicate the cur- four new toll roads, extending rent behavior ^patterns of the 254 miles and costing an esti-yeam of the crop of Ohio mated S374 million. '

East

Pass

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CROSS

:!.le;cr cJ. Cjc~..s

cc^r'-'er

6, Gpp':i;:e

iZ.'Surst fcr'j:

31. nav'. danis

13. Orie.-'tai

3: Ptcpoirt

wcrh-

?-. Ec-ore

14, Pee;

C-t.Ccn^ened

35. .Aptitude

2'. Co.'fw-dsd

16. Iciest t:gh

3? Arout

tide

AD.Heict

IB, Football.

1. Hari elene'

PCS it: or. abhfi

45. AoartTien:

19. Piunge

S.Vs'Js!

E^Q^BoSBig soa Qiignis

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE' DOWN 4 pencin sword

n.Fieurde ----50.0: the ear

23. Railroad siding 51. 'iVey 27. Biack cuckoo 53, Poor

1. 'coimi.-e 'onojn

2. ''iCt'ng

, pepoer plant

[51

2t 22

27"

jar

wmmmwamm

MiMH

5. Furtweness

6. Impersonate

7. Blacn mineral

8. Characten-. rations

9.Bullfigntcry

10. Wickedness

11. Clique 17. Holy

19. Podium

20. Concerning 22. Mr. Marner

24. Apron

25, Army detachment

25. Garment 29. Popes residence 35. Kangaroo bear 39, Linen

41. Rake

42. Gear tiwth

43. Wood sorrel

44. Canaanite month

45. Attempt 47. Angry 43.Foxy

MTST A Q 10 732 ^4

0 K64 4L K 10 4 2

SOLTTH 4 86 K Q J 10 7 5 3 0 10 8 2 * 3 The bidding:

South West North

3 ^ Pass 4 ty

Pass Pass Opening lead: Deuce of A Altho East and West can make a game in spades, their opponents preemptive activities succeeded in shutting them out of the auction altogether. Then to add the crowning touch to their humiliation, they slipped up in defending against Souths four heart contract.

South opened the bidding with three hearts and West passed. .North was aware that his partner might be overbidding by as many as three tricks in which case every' card the dummy held would be essential to bringing in nine tricks. Nevertheless, North carried on to four hearts.

He reasoned that, if his partner had nothing but a long string of hearts, then East 'and West could score in

spades and, if North passed, East might be e.xpected to take some action.

By taking a premature save, North decided to put it squarely up to the opponents. East felt that he was perhaps being talked out of something; however, he feared to take offensive action at such an advanced level on his own initiativeand South was permitted to buy the contract undisturbed.

West opened the deuce of clubs. East played the ace and continued the suit, declarer ruffing in his hand. The queen of hearts was led and East was in again with the ace. He returned another club which South ruffed and then drew the last trump.

The ten of diamonds was led, West covered with the king and the ace was played from dummy. South reentered his band with a heart to put the eight of diamonds thru next. East won the trick with the jack; however. South now claimed his contract, announcing that he would discard a spade on Norths fourth diamond. Declarer lost three tricksone heart, one diamond, and one club.

A shift by East when he was in with the ace of hearts would have led to Souths defeat, inasmuch as it establishes a spade trick for the defenders before South has started on the diamonds. MTien East gets in with the jack of diamonds, he cashes the king of spades for the setting trick.

Have 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.

fh Dally Raflacfor, ^retnvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, April 9, I969-23

Girl Scout Council Meeting April 15

WILSON The Spring Coun* cil Meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will be held Tuesday, April 15, at the First Methodist Church here and will feature Miss Dephane Tabor, a member of the na-

will be awarding banners to all troops which successfully met the Piper Banner Challenges. Mrs. John David Stewart, Rocky Mount, is the Council Piper Coordinator.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light, green,, black vinyl, top.. 4,000. actual, milea IIOOO under original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET-'1966chevelle Mallbu, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, radio, heater, maroon with black vinyl interior. 38,000 actual miles. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet.

FIAT 1968, 850 sedan. 1 owner nursing student. 8,000 miles. The meeting will open with '-m sell for pay off. Call 752-5141,

exi 330 after 5 p.m.

ASSISTANT TO PARTS AND Service Manager. Apply in person to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay-den, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

tional staff of Girl Scouts of the a coffee hour at 10:30 and

as speaker. I conclude at 2:00 p. m. Business

Miss Tabor is a member of will Include election of coun-the team that coordinates the cil delegates to the National Piper Project, a nationwide Girl Council meeUng to be held in Scout program designed to re- SeatUe in October and a brief tain and gain members. The annual report. Presiding will be threeyear Piper Project was Mrs. Dennis Hookway, Kinston, launched at the Girl Scout Na- council president tionwide Convention In Detroit i All Girl Scout adult3 and

in October, 1968. I friends of Girl coutlng are in-

A highlight of the meeting vited to attend. Reservations

should be made by April 9

through the Girl Scout office in Goldsboro.

Hostesses for the meeting are members of the Wil.snn Neigh-P'^RTLAND (AP)Foresters borhood under the direction of are taking the temperatures o W. .1. Blair Jr., neighbor-

sick trees from helicopters in an chairman. The council co-

attempt to reduce timber loss vers a 26 county area and ho.s pontiac 1968 Le Mans, 2

from disease. nearly 2,000 adult members i dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto.

John F. Wear of the Forest serving the girls uf eastern trans., power steering, power |

brakes, air condition, white with! black vinyl top. One owner- Har-i ington Si White. 756-4000. I

Sick Tree Shows Fcverlike Rays

FORD 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air. extm clean. $1100. Call PL

6-^^ ,

FORD THUNDERBIRD 19M. Excellent condition. Loaded with extras- Low mileage. $2500. Call 752-3282 or 758-1832.

OLDSMOBILE 1963. 4 door hdtp., power windows, steering, and brakes, factory air cond. $600. CaU 752-6633 between 6 and 7 p.m.

PONTIAC - 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires-Priced to uell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111,

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Growing service organization seeks representative with proven sales ability for challenging and responsible position. A candidate selected will receive thorough training in our field, will participate in a liberal incentive program, (salary plus commission) and will have opportunity for advancement within our company. Telephone 752-5666 for appointment.

ORKIN EXTERMINATING

CO., INC.

$80 REDUCTION ON ALL NEW Super Porpoise Sailboats. Come In today! B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass. 756-0042.

SPRING DECORATING TIME. See our selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.

AUTO "stereotape'' DECK | and 12 tapes. Call 752-5^7 af-' ter 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOd'^CON-dition. Used only 9 months. $^. See Mr. Bennett Vire at 602 Vance St.

Mobile home, lo x eo. 3

bdrm., excellent condltlOT, wall to wall carpet, washing machine. $2230 cash or terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville day 795-7131 or night 795-3651.

MUST SELL. 10 X 55. 1960 MO-bile home. Air cond., washer, new furniture, and carpet. Call 758-3242 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Service says the copiers, cruis-i North Carolina.

ing about 150 feet above forests,!---

carry heat-sensing devicesCf;i%/ which record infrared rays glv-

en off by trees. For Moro Money

Trees, like people, seem to! ^ '

have higher temperature.3 when' HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) sick, he says, and the sicker a Teacher salaries are going up in tree is, the more infrared rays Pennsylvania, but the instruc-it emits. * tors dont stay as long.

The study is focused on Doug-1 The state Public Instruction las fir in Oregon and Washing-, Department reported all teach-ton,- the most important timber ers in the Co.mmonwealth species in the Pacifi west.

TRAVELALL 1966, automatic trans., power brakes, low mile- _______ age. V8, extra clean, 9 passenger.

North- received an average of 5.9 per!

RAMBLER 1960 Classic Wagon. Firm $150. Call 752-7855 or 752-6995.

SUNBEAM ALPINE -res V. White roadster, black top. Excellent condition. See owner at 2507 E. 5th St., Apt. No. 5 after 6 p.m.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Openings available for your^ 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 appear-suice 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 SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SPRIN(f* SALE Room Sized Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

We have many nice homes for sale in ail sections of Greenville.

DAY PHONE; 752-2489

NITE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.

LIVESTOCK

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING CaU 752-6558.

SERVICE.

I FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

GENTLE PONY FOR SALE Estate see or caU E. H. Williford

with saddle and bridle. Call 756-, Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.

5903.__j List your property with us.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. fumiahed with heat, air cond., and water. Cali 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 2 bedroom unfur-. nlshed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. I Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121. I

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

OAXWOOD ACnES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 768 4842.

EXPERT SERVICE

PUBLIC NOTICES

cent higher salaries in 1968, compared with 1967. The average salary for administrators and teachers last year was $7,602, compared with $7,178 the

eOECUTRIXS NOTice

State of North Carolina Piit '"c nfy

In The Ocn-:ral Court of Juitlct Superior Court Division Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of O.W. House of Pitt Counfv, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-s.sns having claims against the estate of said O.W. House to present them to tha undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immedlata pay. ment.

This the 17th day of March, 194. Melba House Jenkins,

Executrix

to 13.8 years in 1968.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY SHAREHOLDERS' MEETINO

Notire Is hereby given that, pursuant , .

to call of its directors, a special meet- year before.

irg ft the shareholders of State Bank 2 600 fparhprc wprp

8. Trust Company will be held at its! "inoosi 2,buu leacners Were

banking house at 300 Dickinson Avenue added tO the States pubUc North Carolina, on Thursday, May s!'school system last year. But the

78' Sfvice tor

for or against the authorization and ap- professional personnel declincd proval of a proposed Plan of Reorganization and Merger providing for the ac

quisition by NCNB Corporation cf all or substantially all of the assets of State Bank & Trust Company through the

merger, under a proposed Agreement to Merge, of said bank and North Carolina National Bank, located in the City of Charlotte, State of North Carolina, under the applicable provisions of the laws of the United States and cf the

State of North Carolina, subject to the

approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., and or the purpo*e of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger of the two banks. Executed copies of the proposed Plan of Reorganization and M-rger and the Agreement to Merge are on file at the bank and may be lnpccled during normal business hours.

This the 9fh day of April, 1949.

John T, Marston, Jr.

President April 9, 14, 33, 30, 1949

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month cr week. We fumisb diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1967,

Light blue, 24,000 mUes. Must seU sacrifice $1175. See at 1309 E. 2nd St. or caU 752-7855 or 752-6995.

Only 10 of Oregons Incorporated cities have been established at least 100 years.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback. Beige, AM-FM stereo radio, phone 752-5682 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman Ghia, light blue, excellent condition. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

CARD OP THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR grateful appreciation to everyone for their kindness and thoughtful-neae during the illness and death of our loved one. May God bless you aU. The family of Luby D. Cox.

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.

AUTOMOnVE

Autos For Salt

BARRACUDA 1967 Convertible Good condition, white with blue top. $1600. CaU 752-5505 or 746-6895.

BUICK 1965 LeSabre, 4 dr. sedan, beige, buckskin vinyl uphol-Rout 2, Box 251, Roberonviii9, N.c. stgry. Fully equipped. Including

air. Folger Buick-Opcl, 758-1123.

Attorney

March 19, 24, April 2, 9, 1949 __

NOTICE TO CREDITOR!

The undersigned, having qualified as

Executrix of the Estate of William Wainwrighf, deceased, late of PIft County, t.orth Carolina, this is to notify all per IS having claims against laid es-ta:c, 10 present them to the undersigned j hdtP,. One OWner, V8, autO-on cr before the 2nd day of Oct 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in

BUICK 1965 Special. Low mile-ge, exceUent condition. $995. CaU 752-7231 after 8 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2

bar of their recovery. All persons In-

matlc, power steering, 30,000 actual niiles. beautiful Inside and

debted to the said estate will please BrOWn-WOOd, Inc., 752-7111.

make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3tst day of March, 1949.

Juanita H. Wainwrighf, Executrix of the Estate of William Wainwrighf,

Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Altornay April 2, 9, 14, 23, 1949

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 engine, blue Interior, 34,000 actual miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAVEL CHECK TUNE-UP SPECIAL BUG & BUS *.

INSTALL SPARK PLUOS (

INSTALL IGNITION POINTS

RECORD COMPRESSION

SET VALUES (COLD) TO FACTORY SPECS.

RENEW VALVE COVER GASKETS

SET TIMING A CARBURETOR

THIS WEEK ONLY /

W Use Only Factory Authorized Parts & Electronic Test Equipment

CALL:

Mel Jarvis For An Appointment.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

264 ByPasf

756-1135

rP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU us firet. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., /i)2-7111.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR MO bile home moved, caU R. L. Stevenson and Claude Roache. State wide towing, fuUy Ucen&ed and bonded, reliable and dependable. CaU 752-4039 or WiUiamston 792-3033.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

CaU 732-3111 The Professionals'*

PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE WITH Spring. Let Ricks Service Center Sprlng-Condition your car. 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

IS YOUR CAR TRAVEL SAFE? Make sure at Carr Allen Texaco with a Spring Tune Up, 213 Evans St. 752-4838.

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL FOOD

business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

APT. HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3 apts. recently renovated. Excellent neighborhood. Good income l-otentlal., AU apto occuppled. Call 746-3893.

DAY NURSERIES

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 Leaso

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED; 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER 8 WITH EQUIPMENT.

$750. CaU 746-3821 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2748.

Miicellaneous For Salo

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Champion bloodlines. $75 and $85, CaU 758-1384.

KITTENS GIVEN AWAYGOOD

homes needed for three of Sams latest litter. See Mrs. Ruel Ty-er. 200 W. Pine St.. ParmvUle. Or call coUect 753-3384 or 753-3110.

SIX PRETTY PUPPIES NEED homes. Contact J. P. Benton, Washington Hwy. CaU 752-4562.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wanted

WANTED: PART TIME SECRE-tary. Typing and general secretarial duties. Write Secretary, Box 408, GreenvlUe, N, C.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO ducts in QmenviUe need service No capital or experience necessary. Writo Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Vt.

AVON

A new Eaater oatflt? Openingi now for women who want extra earningfl showing Avon come-tics. Write: Mrs. Margaret Bowden, Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

BODY SHOP

Metal man needed. Plenty of work. See Bobby Harris.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: MAN FOR YEAR

round employment. Apply at C.L. Lupton Co., or caU PL 2-6116.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let Ladies ready to wear, towels, sheets, dress material and ready-made drapes. Tremendous savings on first quality and irregulars. Open Mon. thru Sat. at intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow HIU.

SPECIAL

Cole Pull SuspensloB Ffnr Drawer Filmg Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green ZtH In. deep, 52 in. Ugh 15 in. wide.

NEV.* 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. Ckmtact Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at Fishers AppU-ance or caU PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

12' WIDE WITH WASHER AND

air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobile home with washer in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7868.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.

MobUe homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

10 WIDE. FbDRM., air con-ditioned. Near coUege. CaU 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

12 X 52, 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Like new. CaU 752-2025.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 48. AIR CON-dition. In Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0070 after 1 p.m.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

MIMOSttCRilV

I II

MOMCR

IA/UV\EDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilities

Childrens Playground

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. SB or Call 756-4800

Houses For Sale

108 WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) Tliis new home is

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. WiU be avaU-able AprU 15. Call 752-2879.

REDUCED RENT. FURNISHED 3 room apt. Available how thru summer school. 756-0388.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN

the most con-

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumisbed ment. Two bedroom unfumisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton of C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPLI-catlons for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only, 752-8376._____

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 4 rooms. Reasonable. CaU 752-3339,

Houses For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 BDRM. -unfurnished house. Plumbed for' automatic washer, equipped for electric or gas stove. Living room is air conditioned. Is suitable for couple and with one child. Reasonable, Call 756-1620 nights.

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Prefer college boys or girls** 752-3725.

Offif Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-'

tains 154 sq. ft. Located one blocK' from dowTitown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier-

Rooms For Rent

TO COLLEGE OR WORKING girls. Kitchen privUeges. Call 758-1204.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

BEGINNING PIANO STUDENTS. Lessorjs on evenings and weekends. Experienced piano instructor. Interested persons csdl 752-5297 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best friend uhtil she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 284 By-pass, inside city Umits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and show'er, Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

LOOK

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed. li bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

complete with built-in range, car- venient new apts. in the entire pet in living room, carport, front . 5 minutes from down-

porch, and many other features.' Greenville.

YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE invited to a special happening at Penneys Pitt Plaza this Friday night 6 to 10 p.m. Swimwear fashiMi show at 8 p.m. Special display of tents, campers, and patio furniture. Free music, entertainment and refreshments during the Outdoors FoUow the Sua Happening. Penneys Pitt Plaza.

WANTED

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

306 PARIS AVENUE. BY OWN-er. 2 bdrm., garage, fenced lot. Pay equity and take up 5*/4%. FHA loan. CaU 752-2679 after 6' p.m.

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY. AIR cond. house in exclusive neighborhood. Call 752-5849.

Lots For Sal*

LARGE WOODED LOT.

(Ueared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-rall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Plped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY A CHEAP LOO-ger dinky. Contact Grover Jor.es, Rt. 2, Wilson or caU 237-5304 day or 237-0012 nite.

extra money Comes your way when you seU thlnga you dont need with Claaaiiled Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

---

KINOSBCitflV

HOMCS

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In CreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

12 X 60, FULLY CARETED, house type furniture, 1968 model. In excellent condition Uved in only seven months. No equity just aJsume payments. CaU 746-' 3841 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;S2-61II

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. CaU 756-0653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 75^2405 Nile 756-1216

REG. PRICE $72.06 Sale Pnce

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

iU-tm

BY OWNER. NICE FAMILY car. 1966 Dodge Coronet, air conditioning, power steering. $1511. 716 S. Elm St., 756-1774.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty wasner made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 4ld Evans 8t.

1 SET OP HARVARD CLASSICS. 51 volumes, $125. 1 set CoUcct-ed Works of Abraham Lincoln, 9 volumes, $20. 1 set Digest of World Literature, 17 volumes. $25. Phone 756-4817.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG. REPOS-sessed. 1968 model. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $6.54 per month. CaU 752-5169.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. St AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRD ST.

PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL mJ3

* ALCOA ^

STEREO CONSOLE. REPOS-sessed. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 pajments of $7.32 per month. CaU

752-5196.

KELVDJATOR AIR CONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BT, $99.99:

14.000, $199.99; 18,000, $249.99;

22.000, $$299.99. Fister Appliance Si Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUfiflNUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

James T. Pace

SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great

BREAK. AWAY SALE

Which Is Now In PULL SWINGI

I dont believe it possible for you to buy from zjiyont or any. place at better bargains.

Brown-Wood

Inc.

PONTUC-CADILLAC PHONE 752-7111

HOLT'S

SPECIAl

BRAND NEW

69 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sport Coupe

Automatic Transmission

Whitewall Tires

Action Line Regular Gas Economy Engine

Standard Factory Accessories

5 Yr./50,000 mile warranty

In Slock - Immediate Delivery

2585

3588

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP be dependable companlee UA ed In todayf dazallled Adi.

DUE TO REMODEUMG OUR store we have flat top oninter tables, 8 ft. Ideal for stores or businesses needing tablea at a real bargain price. CaU Brodys, Kinston. JAMia

} VINYL SIDING ^

6OODSON i

8 ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactolm Bwy. 7Si-2i4t

"'Commercial Const. Supt. AVAILABLE May 1

16 years experience in building stores, banks, schools, motels, post offices, office buildings and warehouses. No drinking habits end no drifter 14 years with present employer For further information write:

Construction, P.O. Box 1092 Kinston, N. C. 28501'^

CO Chevrolet Impala con-vertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine yellow, black (op, 38,000 miles factory warranty *2895

CO Chevelle El Camino, ra-OOdio, heater, 396 V8 en-gine, Turbo-Uydramatic, gold, black vinyl top, 35.000 mile

factory warranty *2695

CQ Camaro SS 350, radio, vO heater. 4 speed, fold, black vinyl top. 28,000 mile

factory warranty *2695

C*7 Chevrolet Impala SS. ra-VI dio, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. *2295

C*7 Chevrolet Impala Coupe.

radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, gold interior. ^

Volkswagen, radio, heat-er, red, beige interior,

34,000 actual miles. *1495

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. se-dan, radio, heater, power steering, 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. ^1795

Buick LeSabre 400, 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white, blue top, bbie vinyl interior. $1 QQC

SHARP!

cr Chevrolet Impala Super;

Sport, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 327 V8 engine, blue,

4lue vinyl interior. *1595

C A Chevy H Nova. 4 dr. t-dan, radio, Leater, aute-matic, V8, white, red IQQC interior. Clean. Oyv

COME IN TODAY!

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

M-llw Bdlgr Mbdor, OiMiivffi*, N. C-WadiMKhy, ApfU 9, I969

Stock And

Market ReportsOnly One Voice Raised Against Additions To UNC

By NOEL YANCEY Anociated Prest Writer

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA).Eichange show^ losses.

N<th Carolina hog markets steady to 25 cents lower. Tops

Occidental Petroleum, roost-active, was off at 41%. Amer-

tbe trustees of the two collegcf. expanded Its medical school Its not a case of the uni- was that the last General As-RALEIGH (AP) A trustee versity seeking to extend its sembly did not supply the re-j of Western Carolina University tentacles across the state, sources to go ahead with plans provided the only opposition at said Friday. Its in response calling for enlarging its starting a hearing today on a proposal to the will of the people who medical class from 75 to 200 to make Wilmington College and love the university. They are over a period of years.

Asheville - Biltmore College behind this proposal. Whitmire said WCU had no

5 75 at Wilson^g 75?S^ ff Telephone & Tel^a^ and campuses of the University of Whitmire also told the legisla- malice or U1 will against Ashe-19.75 at Wilson, 18.75-19.75 at mtemaUonal Paper also showed North Carolina. tors that the states number one ville - Btmore, but we are

fractional losses. E j Whitmire of Franklin, need in higher education was not going to stand still and see

Sixteen of toe 2 most-active the WCU trustee, told the Leg- more medical education facilir a schod accredited in 1966 take

issues on the American Stock islatures Joint committee on ties not additional university anything away from a school

Exchange showed gains. Four Higher Education, that toe pro- branches. for 80 years and has been meet

Near-Disaster As Fuel Truck Burns Near House

Tarboro; 19-19.50 at Bethel, Sil * Ofy, Denton and Selma; 19.50 at SalistHiry; and 19.25 at GreensbOTo.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker Tuesday, supplies ample, demand fair. Prices paid piuducers and handlers for consumar grade eggs in cartiMis delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 48-48^. medium whites 45 - 46; small whites 30-21

'had losses.

Following are selected 11 a.

m. stock market quotations as

posal was a move by UNC^ to He said that the university had ing the needs of the people.

stretch out its tentecles to been dragging its feet In not ex- In addition to Friday, those

place two more schools under panding its medical school and speaking in support of the pro-

its canopy. that the General Assembly posal included Dr. William E.

furnished brnterstato''^curr- ^ Highsmith, president of Asne-

tiAc rnm President William C. Fri- ical training facilities in the ville - Biltmore, and Dr. Wil-

52 proposal originated state. i liam Wagoner, president of Wil-

with UNC. He said the request To this, Friday answered that kington Ckillege. for university status came from 1 the only reason UNC had not Friday said tne university pro-

posed to develop first - rate

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Du^nt

ties Corp. AT&T Am Tcrf Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities CTirysIw

market continued to gain on a

widening front early this after- Motors

noon, as investors drew encour-

agemcnt from toe markets re- j Revmolds bound as well as new peace gpei-ry

T Standard 0 (NJ)

The Dow Jones industrial av- jexas Gulf erage at noon was up 4.13 points p|.j^ at 927.30. Trading was fairly ac- pg

1 J 1 V W.SO Union Carbide

Gams led losses by better

than 400 issues on the New York \i^'ooi^-orth

Stock Exchange. Qypi^ jHE COUNTERS

252U

35%

26%

52%

149%

90%

80%

43%

39%

51%

81%

Heart

Raises

Institute

Question

undergraduate colleges at Wilmington and Asneville and doctoral programs for the two institutions would not be considered before 1975,

Wagoner said the move would bring the university into easy reach of the youngsters of East-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The' effort with Mr. Kai^. He would 30% National Heart Institute wants have been dead Friday after- ^ top-

48% to know whether guidelines, noon if I hadnt operated. It was i bi^esT and in-

his

44% fixed for federally financed re-'a desperate effort to save 41% search were violated by the use life.

28% i of an artificial heart in an at-: Meanwhile Argentina-born 32% tempt to save the life of Haskell Dr. Domingo Liotta, who de-

67-67V4 23%-24

Karp.

vised the mechanical heart ira-

Kept alive by toe mechanical planted by Cooley, said it was substitute for 65 hours, Karp, 47, i developed with funds from Cool

NCNB

N, C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Tntecon Wachovia Eckerds

36%-37%

25%-26%

Skokie, 111., then received a cys Texas Heart Institute rath-

human heart from a Massachu-1 er than federal money, setts woman but died Tuesday: Ur. CJooper, toe National Insti-11%-12 in a Houston hospital after de- tute director, said Cooley would 15 -15% veloping pneumonia and kidney,be bound by the federal

34%-35% I failure. < - u -

guidelines since he was not in-

54%-55% insUtute has spent about search project

ne Associated Press average combined Ins

T *?* P. c Frank"

at 334.1, with mdisturials up 2.8, jjgrdees rails up .4. and utilities up .1. t pji_*

Steels, aircrafts and metals generally were higher. Motors, electronics and utilities were mixed. Conglomerates generally were up, with Ling-Temco-Vought gaining 1%. i Among higher-priced issues.

Control Data and Polaroid gained more than 2 points each, and IB was up 3% ,

Only 3 of the 20 most-active til 1955, when it began accepting chael DeBakey was bemg asked grant support

tocks on the New York Stock!qualified male nurses. ' to say whether toe heart used did they

------: on Karp resulted from research i

^icd under a program at: ^r. Cooper said Dr. Liotta

Bakey%areS was an investigator in the De-

BaKeysdirecon ,3^^^

If so, said Dr. Theodore Coop-, subject to the guidelines. The

in attacting dustry.

Reaffirm Views On Two Schools

A FINAL WEHING ... is given e burned out gas end oil delivery truck by firemen Tuesday afternoon. The truck, bad-

This was the closest Ive ever been to a near disaster, County Fire Marshall Mike Worthington remarked about firemens successful efforts to quell a burning gas and oil delivery truck.

Fifteen men, including my^ iself, barely escaped being engulfed in flames. We were all

ed with 1,000 gallons of gasolin* and kerosene, caught on fire and burned In the yard of Sylvester Morris' homa.

_ $30''riliion'f goveriSient funds! ^^a^ced with government m'on-

' developing artificial circulation TTie U.S. Army Nurse C^rps devices since 1965. was made up of women only un-

I have asked Dr. DeBakey if A mnkpcman a.'H IV- luTi ^he device used W3S made in his

g""" "PPort

er. Institute director, its use major guideline involved, Dr. v^s^subject to the federal guide- ^ Cooper said, goes this way:

A Male Miss America pa-llyn, N.Y.

geant will be held at the HB.i _ __

Sugg Gymtorium, Farmville,; Prayer service will be held The surgery on Karp was per- be carried out on man, every e'f-

I If experiments are going to

lucky, Worthington continued.

WILLIAMSTON Members of The oil delivery truck, belong-the Martin County School Board, ing to Dick Brewer of toe Bel-meeting Tuesday afternoon, re- voir Oil Company, caught fire affirmed their position on two and burned in the yard of the consolidated high schools for Sylvester Morris home on Holland Road about two miles out

and sites for

Martin County these schools.

Board members petitioned the County Ckimmissioners to make

Endorse Columbia

arrangements for purchasing the, I CAnatA

two selected sites. WniV.

A bond issue was discussed, but no date or amount was di-cided.

Friday night at 8 oclock. every' Monday and Saturday formed by Dr. Denton A. Cool-1 fort must be made to insure the Tickets may be purchased nights at Burning Bush Holi- ey. In a copyright story, the experiment is safely conceived,contines in effect and for this to advance or at the door. i ness Church. New York Daily News quoted' that the procedure is done with reason the present superinten-

NEW YORK (AP) - A cam-

puswide referendum at Colum-

t . bia University has approved a

top proposed University senate of

the Board of Education, no ac- professors and admin-

tion was taken, as tne omnibus oiiu uia

bill under consideration by the

N, C. General Assembly has not

been passed. The present bill

- I Pastoral Day will be observ- him as saying; informed consent (of the pa-

The Senior Choir Club of Sel- ed Sunday. I dont have to clear my op- tient), that scientific matters in-

via Qiapel FWB Church will - crations through them. The op- volved by reviewed by scientists

meet Thursday night at 8 Miss Ella Wilson of Rocky erations I do are designed to and physicians at the hospital

oclock at the home of Mrs, Mount is conducting revival save a persons life.

dent and members will continue to serve.

The period of April 18 to May 17 has been slated for establish-

of Belvoir.

Jackie verett, driver of the truck, said I heard somebody yell that my truck was on fire. I had just driven into the yard to make a delivery. Everett indicated when he stopped and looked, the blaze was too big to attempt to put out alone.

An alarm was turned in to toe Belvoir Fire Department shortly before 4:00 p.m. Belvoir immediately called to Bethel, Falkland and Staton House for assistance.

The delivery truck, loaded with 700 gallons of gasoline and 300 gallons of kerosene, exploded three times. The first time was soon after the driver left the truck.

We first wet the Morris house down to be sure it would not catch fire, then we concen

trated on extinguishing the fuel fire, Worthington stated.

The critical moment came after we had put out the first fire from the truck. Delton Perry of Bethel had managed to get on top of the truck. He was filling one of the compartments with foam when some gasolina was forced out by the pressure of the foam. He made a jump for it. There were 15 men using three houses surrounding the truck. The spilled gas ignited, and all of us barely managed to escape being engulfed by the flame, Worthington related.

By 5:00 p.m. firemen had succeeded in putting out the blaze and cooling the truck down.

Cause of the blaze has not been determined. A rough estimate by Brewer places the loss in the neighborhood of $6,000.

Nixon's Brother Bows Out Of $30,000 Federal Job

Mary T, Barnes, ing St

Elder 0>tton the Senior Choir Star Holiness Church, will render services at

1511-A Flem- services this week at Glorious Hope Holiness Church, Parme- le.

of Kinston and Services begin each night at of Morning 7:30.

Ayden, -

Pride of toe East, Chapter

This was the purpose of my experiments.

not involved themselves in tne ^8 ^ census of school children

istrators.

The 100-seat senate, to have 59 faculty members, 21 university officials and 20 students, is su-ject to approval from the board

of trustees, which meets later; SEATTLE (AP) Edward C. have headed a committee to this month. |Nixon, the Presidents brother,]coordinate federal and scaia

The plan received 90 per cent bowed out of a $30,000-a- economic planning for Alaska, approval in 8,420 questionnaires i year federal job in Alaska for His home is in Lynnwood, 20 returned, representing about 43 Personal reasons. -miles north of Seattle. He and

in the election of the school of cent of the university com-' Nixon, who had spent two his wife, Gay, who is a junior

Whi-

chard's Ctoapel Holiness Church 524, Order of Eastern Star, will

Sunday at 3 p. m. meet Thursday night at 8 o-i

Elder Israel of Kinston will clock at the Masonic Hall, W,

preach at Whichards Chapel Fifth St.

Sunday at 7 p. m.

Melvin Buck Named To Commission Seat

Mt. Calvarv FWB

the offices of toe county agricultural agents.

Pitt County Commissioners

X (;j,urch : McU

'The Junior Choir of Burneys will observe ib 61st anniversa- ^ ^ on the City-

Cliapel Church will have rehear- ry Sunday. County Planning and Zoning!

sal Thursday nighi and will ren- The following services ^gveCndrQG DriVGT In der music at the 11 a. m. ser- been scheduled; Sunday School,! Buck was named to replace .

vice Sunday. 9:30 a. m.; 11 a. m., anniver-(^lark who resigned from I rdiTIC fVllSndp

their choice for toe coming school year. 'This is a preliminary administrative matter desired to give the school administration a basis for projecting assignments of children in schools for the 1969-1970 school year.

munitv. j days in Anchorage after being school mathematics teacb-

Students for a Democratic So-1 appointed chairman of the fed-; > ^^ve two daughters, Amy, ciety, which led last springs i eral field committee for devel-| 8^^d Beth, 8.

sarv sermon by the Rev. be held liam J. Hgdden, former

Pra.ver meeting will Thursday night at Bell s Chapel tor of the Eighth Street Chris-Holiness Church, beginning at tian Church, music by the Ruth 8 p. m. Hill Gospel Chorus.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus

Wii- the planning body which con-pas-; tools development of extra terri

Donna R.

Realtors Board Met Tuesday

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors met Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

S. H. Shearin Jr., chairman of Richardson, 19 of ^ the Boards Appraisal Commit-

disordCTS at toe Ivy League campus, had urged a boycott of the referendum.

Joe Easter

land or the people and added:

It doesnt seem its going to

(Continued From Page 1) ut. We have a problem

yillg that has arisen at home.

Easter said, I am seeking! Nixon was appointed to the public office at the suggestion; job last Friday, of several friends who say they In Washingtwi, the Commerce feel I would give equal repre-1 Department said Nixon in-sentation to all the people of:formed the Secret^ of Com-Greenville. It is very humbling | merce that after discussing the to be asked to run. If I am I matter further with his wife he

opment planning in Alaska, said; In last years presidential there Tuesday his decision not'campaign, Nixon managed mall to accept toe post has nothing, operations for the Nixon-for-to do with the position here, the! President Committee in New

York.

MEADOWBROOK

WED. - THUR. - FRI.

torial limits of Greenville. Neward, Del. was charged with tee, presented a film entitled | people intelligently and honest-, pointment.

elected, I shall try to serve the had decided to decline the ap-

The board also accepted the | falling to see her intended move-resignation of Leonard P. Blox-nient could be made in safety am from the Pitt Countv Deve- following investigation of a mis-

The Community Gospel Cho- will accompany the pastor, the lopment Commission. Bloxara,|hap yesterday in which a moms of Greenville will meet Church on the Rock, corner of former director of the Green- torcycle rider was injured.

The Pathway, An Appraisal Story of Residential Real Estate, by the Society of Real Estate Appraisers.

, , ... The film described the proper

Investigators said toe Rich-; method of making a profession

A business the program.

session followed

at St. John Missionary Baptist Clark and 15lh Streets, Sunday viHe Utilities Commission, is . . ^ ^__________

Church, Falkland. Thursday at 3 p m to render services. employed by a High Point ardson car collided with a mo- ai appraisal on a single-family

night at 7:30 to render music ftom as consulting engineer. torcycle operated by Terry W. dwelling.

for the revival The following services have Commissioners indicated their | Pollard, 16, of 415 Village Dr.

_ ben announced for Morning willingness to negotiate and co- about 3:20 p.m. at the intersect-

'The Evening Star Savings Star Holiness Church: operate with the Greenville Re-,ion of 10th and Hm Streets.

Club win meet at the home o Tonight, the Rev. Jasper development Commission in in-1 Damage to the Richardson ve-

Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines. 619 Ford Perkins will preach: Thursday, eluding toe county-owned Tn.ck-:hide was placed at $100 while

St.. Thursday at 7 p., m. :he Rev. L. B. Crandall of Be- Builduig m the cit>'s Central damage to toe Pollard'vehicle,

- toiel will speak. Services will ^es%^^stoict Urban Re^ew-was

The Senior Choir Club of En- besin each night at 8 oclock. glish Cnapel will meet Thurs- Monthly meeting will be held ^ treatment of

day at 7:30 p. m. at the home Sunday. Mrs. Beamon of Simp- ^ of Mrs. Hattie Cuirimings, Put son will preach Sunday at 8 P St. p. m.

ly.

Nixon, a former Navy pilot, a geologist and on leave from Pa-HARD LABOR cific Northwest Bell Telephone

KARACHI, Pakistan AP) |Co., Seattle, where he is a com-A military tribunal sentenced mercial staff supervisor, would

three students to a year in prison at hard labor Tuesday for trying to organize a walkout at Government College in Rawalpindi.

IN 1925 THERE WAS THIS REAL RELIGIOUS GIRL, AND BY ACCIDENT - SHE INVENTED THE STRIPTEASE THIS REAL RELIGIOUS GIRL

from the development injuries he received in th^ mis-asking for the countys * hap.

position on inclusion of toe! -

building in the project. ! The worlds largest producer

The Tucker Building is Iocat-|of cocoa is Ghana, followed l)y

^!rs. Ruth Best and daughter An education service will be the intersection of Third Nigeria, BrazU and the Ivory

of Greenviiie, and the Rev held Sunday a; 3 m by the g^eene Streets and houses Coast.

Cleber Bryant and family of Elks Lodge No. 273 of Farm-

K-nston. have .returned home ville.

after spending the Easter no- Professor R. E. Harvey

lidays with relatives in Brook- be the speaker

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

WED. THLR. FRI. S.4T. SIN. MOX. TUES.

.\DM1SSI0N $1.00 PER PERSON

good grief it's candy!

mdUm/hamCm^^

0k AznEMur-MoHon Brando lUid Burton JomK Join Hurton-WdterMoHhoulingo Star EvwAutn.

Candy Thoiw enc

WILD, WILD FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

2(fflicENnmoi(

-------

fneam

(Mdn

ICSIDN.

dLanet

^^TkEApES

AN ENCHANTING MOTION PICTURE FOR ALL AGESI WINNER OF THE PARENTS MAGAZINE MEDAU

o^Side

_ cfOe .

J^omtam

A boyipddFeams ofteavingcMMion.

of living alone inthewdemess...

PHEMnaSRD iUlKfRMra

I scottc^rtf .TK>caoir(g|(fefe&

LEAR PRODUCTION

"THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKPS" JASON ROBAROS BRITT EKLANO ^ NORMAN WISDOM

of doing tusthna andwho

issja

G FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES

STARTS TOMORROW!

BERTUHR COLOR

ProfissorSpats

FEATURE TIMES; 1:40-3:305:207:10t:M

TEMDY ECCLES&imOIXffiE HKELw

ivkviinDSHESDEIlAN JANECUMTEmd JOANNA CRAWPOBD

MtaijeMraaiM-iiraK(vmMiwrMi*- MnMraOBBD&MMBZ

t>,i.ijAJiESRCutt fWAisior-gcaMC^

|6|

SHOWS AT

NOW! LAST DAY GLEN FORD AS THE PREACHER MAN IN HEAVEN WITH A GUN

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

THURSDAY thru SATURDAYI 3 DAYS ONLY

SHOWS: 135-7-i

PHONE 7$^7049

LATE SHOW 19:30 P.M. SAT. NIGHT THEY CAME TO ROB LAS VEGAS

LAST DAY SAM WHISKEY

STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS TOMORROW AT 9-1 ADULTS $1.25 CHHJDREN SOe

MON. THRU FRL 50c 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

NOW! LAST DAY

LAZA%

3 IN THE ATTIC SHOWS AT 2-4-6 8

Cmema

HVT HJUA SWOWIte C PHONE 7504mi

PRICES EFFECTIVE THORSDAY M>RtC tftR

MEN'S WASH & WEAR

SPORT SHIRTS

LADIES NUDE HEEL

PANTY HOSE

LIMIT 2pr.

In bnigntonn, taupn and ^nnompn, sizes petits, overogs and tall.

2 LB. BAG. ASSORTED

JELLIES

Oronga SlicMs, torga JwllSf Tiny Spictd ond Roinbow Rings.

nnrm d^uc&tr fltf IHCSI

40 FT.x4" -ALUM.

EP0IN6

Easy to curve, ideal orouhd trees & borders.

3 H.P.-RECOIL STARTER

LAWNMOWER

. with BRIGCS and STRATTON ENGINE

OUR REG. 42.99

22 INCH MOWER

WITH SIDE CHUTE

3H H.P,, 4 cycle Briggs &Strotton engine, recoil storter. 7 oilite steel wheels. Exclusive washout port. Sturdy throttle control.

14-gouge bonderized outomotive steel, boked enomel finish. 7/8 inch tubulor steel chrome ploted handle. 3-position slide type throttle control.

3 1/2 N.P.-SILF PtOPEUED

22 MOWER

4 Cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Pull& go instant starting. Turbo deck design, side ejection chute.

BRASS HOSE

NOZZLE

OUR REG. 67l!

Heavy duty solid brass,

40 FT.. 7/16" VIMYl

GARDEN HOSE

Flexible at low temperatures, lightweight, easy to handle.

50'xl/2 NYLOrp REINFORCED

VINYl HOSE

50 FTx 1/2 INCH

RUBBER VINYl HOSE 5

V V

WHITE FINISH

35 INCH BORDER

FENCING

Cape Cod style, smooth sawn lumber.

moulded

Bird Bath

Sturdy and duroble, marble design.

24 INCH

BAR-B-QUE

GRILLS

72" x24 1/4"

OUR

P5C-

5.1

Extro sturdy tripod logs, doop heovy-googo bowl, odiustublo grid, coRvoniont conyig hondlos.

Folding Chaise

6.98

Value

Easy to fold & corry, flat orms, aluminum tubing constructiMi, uttroctivO & lifhtweigbt, yot olufdy ad strong.

GREEN SERIES

SPIN.SPINCAST-FLY FIBERGLASS 2 PIECE

RODS

Here are rods thot **come alive** in your bonds capable of bullet-lilce costs or gentle lobs, Tbelr combinotion of power ond preci-sion is unmatched in rod design.

ZEBCO NO.202

SPINREEl

022

Stoinless steel spinnerhead^nitrote hard oned for resistance to wear, tbuhib con trol button, constontonti-reverse, adjust oble drag*-

STURDY 7 FT.

PLAY GYM

WITH SLIDE

A childS wonderlond - s w i n g i n ' fun for every little one. Includes slide, two-seat r<Kket rider, and two swings, comfortobly ond sofely .spaced* There's no more fun available ot a lower cost.

NORTHWESTERN AUTOGRAPHED

Jonny Revolts or Mary Mills 7 PIECE

GOLF SEY

I & 3 WOODS, 3-S-7.9 IRONS A PUTTER

Kemo Bloc laminated woods* True Temper step-down shaft. Triple chrome plated synchro balanced irons. Perfectly balanced, matched and registered clubs*

tEMPEST-50

GOir BALIS 99

DOZ.

OUR REG.

For gol(*r. who d.nond th* (i-a.tl. P.rfoctly baloncml.

FAIRWAY II CLUB

GOIf BAG

Rubber bottom, zippered ball pocket, special flap-type ball and accessory pocket, molded handle, podded sling. Assorted colors.

SPALDING-CARL YASTREHSKI or RAWLINGS-BILLY WILLIAMS FAST BACK

FIEIDERS GLOVES

Lorge fielder's model featuring a large "Super-Flexf web, laced on bottom ond sides. Full leather lining.

CARL YASTREHSKI

BASEBALL

N> HI. 1.11

JRRT GAME

Complete with four . * *wo plostic

"9S. Con b, ployed

'>>' young ond old.

99'

AMERICAN MADE

22 PC. SOCKCT SET

INCLUDES;

3/8" sq. drive ratchet 1/4" sockets 3/8" sockets 1/4" extension

3/8" sq. adopter 1/4" "L"

3/8" extension 3" extepsion

1/4" sq. drive rotchet spark plug wrench

Packed in a sturdy steel case.

Black & Decker

2 SPEED JIG SAW

3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL

FINISHING SANDER

SAW

3000 SPM for wood, 2500 SPM for metal and plastics.

DRILL SANDER

Squeere the Perfect for fine speed to suit the finishing wood,' job. Man-Grip metal and'plas handle. tics.

19 INCH

Metal Tool Box

WITH TRAY

^ Durable baked enamel silicone treated finish. One piece construction. Perfect for shop, home, farm and industry use.

UHF-VHF-FM & FM STEREO FROM

ONE ANTENNA!

9 ELEMENT

ANTENNA

KIT

GOLD-GUARO FINISH

Now you can eliminate ghosts, .snpw and weak pictures caused by an improper antenna. Easy to install, an attractive asset to qfty home.GIANT SAVINGS ON QUALITY PAINTS!

HANOVER INTERIOR or EXTERIORWHITE LATEX PAINT$2.98 VALUE

A superior quality oli-purpose paint.

Beautifies and protects. Covers well and applies easily. Save n ow at this special discount price. White only.SAVE $1.10 Gal.

LINIT 4 GALS.

ECTRA Big SelecKons! EXTRA Low Prices!

10 OZ.

DUPONTS

RALLY

CREME WAX

22 OZ.

iSIMONIZ

I SMOOTH

' VISTA

AMERICAN MADE

Baby Moon HUB CAPS

Chrome plated steel, no screws or bolts,^snaps on for sure fit. Fits most cars.

OUR REG. $1.25

II OZ.

JOHNSONS KIT WAX

16 OZ.

TURTLE WAX SUPER HARD SHELL

i PASTE KIT

ni iir rocf; fhtt WASH

STURDY STEEL

TIRE PUMP

JUMBO

AUTO

SPONGE

Always stays soft, duroble, absorbent, ideal fc^ auto, boot, wolls, floor & large household units.

each

OUR REG. 1.38

Handle and base welded rigidly for long life.

fV w/

mtsmc-aom i

tl/2 LB. OF

CAR LITTER BAG POLISHING CLOTHS

Embossed fabrics, foam lined, decorator colors.

Lint free, color,fos4| ideol fd^ cor ond home.

MODEL #RP64

3 INCH REEL

TAPE RECORDER

Sturdy hi-Impact cose, kirgt lifipktioh function selector & wheel-kiibb vol-ime control woke for slByle opwotion

3 SPEED PHONO

goo

Solid stote, instont sound, three speeds, plays all size records. Crystal cartridge with sapphire stylus. 4 inch PM dynamic speoker.

TERRIFIC CAMERA DEPT. VALUES!

MODEL

KEYSTONE

Instant Load CAMERA KIT86

OUR REG

10.99LIMIT I

Consists of Still Cam tro, Floshcube, Kodopok Color Film Cartridge, and Two Batteries. Clip-on wrist strap, too. Compact and lightweight.

MODEL CP U

NEW!

POLAROID Color Pack II86LIMIT I

Uses pock film Color pictures in a minute, black and white in seconds. Built-in flash, 5-foot range finder.

MODEL

134R

KODAK

Instamatic

CAMERA KIT

with Electric EyeLIMIT I

Includes Camera* Flashcube, Kodacolor-X Film ond Batteries, fnstont loading, rotates flashcube automotically, hinged bock, sturdy construction.

GIANT SAVINGS ON BEST SELLING RECORD ALBUMS!

TOf TO STIREa I^P RECORD ALBUMS

TOP LABELS! TOP ARTISTS!

I. Stand Alone Al Cooper Petula,Clerk's Greotest Hits Gross Roots Greatest Hits I Lovo How YoO Lovt Me - Bobby Vinton Bubble Gum Music - The Noked Truth - Yorious Artists 20/20 - Beoch Boys Elvis - Elvis Presley

Super Groups - Yorious Artists ' ^

Crimson ond Clover - Tommy .^mes ond the Shondells Till The Vogues

tlYS roR YOU at

MENS SHORT SLEEVE-PERMA PRESS

WOVEN or KNIT

SPORT SHIRTS

WOVEN solid colors or woven plaids, stay collars, S, M, L & XL.

KNIT LoCosto type, mock turtle neck. In S, M and L.

Mens Short Sleeve Perma Press

DRESS SHIRT

Soil release, with stay collar and 1 pocket, in white and solid colors. Sizes 14h to 16H.

MEN'S

NEVER-IRON

PERMANENT PRESS

DRESS JEANS CASUAL SLACKS

Stay well pressed & neat on every occasion with these permanent press soil release eons and slacks, polyester & cotton twi 11, choose from hemmed or cuffed b ottoms. In block, ivy, shy blue, maize, o|ive, navy & whiskey, 29 to 42.

LONG SLEEVE BROADCLOTH

MENS PAJAMAS

Sonforized, handsome patterns in notch collar coot stylo, fully cut for sleeping comfort. Sizes A, B, C & D.

OVS' SHOIT SIEEVE

POLO SHIRTS

Polo shirts especially made to take the . rough & tumble treatment that is part of a boys world. Choose from a large selecti_on of masculine stripes in a wide voriety of colors. Youll likp them, boys like them. Sizes 4 to 14.

BOYS'FASTBACK

DRESS JEANS

Select from the lotest in fine dress jeons now at a tremendous savings. Styled for long wear & masculine good looks,hondsome-ly tailored for perfect fit, jeans with the wear everywhere comfort of casuol slacks, cotton/twill, assorted colors, sizes 4 to 14.

. BOYS' PERMA PRESS

BELL BOTTOM BOXER LONGIES

Get your sport the active gear he needs, choose from diagonal & twills, assorted colors, sizes 3 to 8.

SHORT SLEEVE -KNEE LENGTH

BOYS PAJAMAS

Completely washable. With wide contrasting trim, in handsome solid colors of light blue, beige, maize and mint green. Sizes 6 to 18.

BOYS'COTTON

CREW SOCKS

With reinforced heel ond toe, striped tops, os-sorted colors. Sizes 6 to lOli.

LADIES NYLON TRICOT

petticoaWpanty set

Choice of two lovely styles, with lody touches of softest loce trim, in a roinbow range of soft color including pinic, blue, maize, charn* pagne and mint, also white. Small, medium and large.

BRIGHT PATENT

Ladies Scuffs

Cushioned insole and elastic gore on vomp for comfort, 3 styles, as> sorted colors.

for sleeping beauties

Ladies Dacron, Nylon, Cotton

WALTZ GOWNS

Choose from three dreamy styles, serene sleep things gentled with snippets of loce and embroidery trim. Come on in ond see these sleepy-time fashions for the quiet hours when sweet dreams grow. In pink, blue and maize, sizes small, medium and large.

SUPER SAVINGS IN OUR GIRLS DEPARTMENT

GIRLS PRINT and NOVELTY TOP

SHORT SETS

Mom, get the youngsters summer ready, pert and precious styles for playful summer days, print & novelty tops with contrasting shorts. In sizes 2 to 14.

GIRLS NYLON

Shell Jackets

with Zip Front & Button Neck

Let your youngsters enjoy the great outdoors without a core about the cold. Play away they always manage to keep their neat good looks. Sizes 3 to 14.

GIRLS NO-IRON

GOWNS W Baby Dolls

2 PIECE SETS

Girls Short or Bloomer Sets BOYS SHORT & JACKET SET

GIRLS SETS Baby doesn't want to be left out of the fashion scene, choose from no press, print ond solid short & bloomer sets for little girls, 12 -24 months.

BOYS SETS

Bolster up your little boys word* robe ot pinf-size prices, choose from base bo 11, seersucker isnd novelty short and jacket sets, 12-24 months._

Long and flowing or short & sweet, light & bright solid colors, with lace trims, sizes 4 to 14.

GIRLS & MISSES

Knee SOCKS

100% stretch nylon, new continental, narrow rib top with stay-vp control. C^Kiques, diamond & ponel patterns in bright new Spring colors, 6-8H and 9-11.

LADIES SIDE ZIP STRETCH DENIM

Go cosuqI in our coro free slocks. Unbeotoble for shopping, travel, or ploy. With o fit thot is fetchingly feminine. Come on in and try on a pair, you*re bound to love them, here's honest to goodness volue oto price you con afford. In o wide ronge of spring into summer colors.

LADIES COTTON KNIT

TANK TOPS

No summer word-robe is complete - without a collection of eosy-c6re tops, and we have o fabulous selection to choose from.' In ossorted light and bright stripes. Come on in ond see these top'winners right now. ^

2.49

VALU'

LADIES 2 WAY StRTCH

JAMAICAS

Moke the scene in these fun-loving, cosuol nylon jamaicas, with o French woist-bond. You'll outshine the sun in

these jamaicas perfect for sum? mering-in-the-city or country, cool ond comfortable.HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

1.09 SIZE-7 OZ.

Y05 SHAMPOO

Normol or Dry

SAVE 55< Limit 2

1.00 SIZE-4.2 OZ.

CALM DEODORANT

Sproy Powder or Mist

SAVE 5I< Limit 2

2.25 SIZE-4 OZ.

BRECK BASIC

Conditioner

^ I

SAVE 1.25 Limit 2

1.05 SIZE-6.75 OZ

GLEEN or CREST

Tooth Paste

REGULAR & MINT

SAVE 66< Limit 2

Bothroem or Kitchen

Space Saver Cabinets

Sliding doors ore gold de* corotod, top shelvot hove to wo I bar. Convohient place for storage, takes up little space, so at* tractive. Tough Ht*impact plastic. White, pink and avocado.

2.98 VALUE

45 PC. "San Vnlley" Melamine

Service for eight, includes eightplates,cups, saucers, bread and butter plates and fruit pidtes, also one serving platter, open vegetable bowl, sugar bowl with cover and cteam-er. Stain-resistant, colorfast, break-resistant & dishwasher-safe. Assorted patterns & colors.

STAINLESS STEEL 50 pc. Bergen, Chatham, Parliament

FLATWARE SET

Complete service for eight, three patterns, includes eight dinner knives,dinner forks,soup spoons, salad forks, sixteen teaspoons and two serving pie^s.

JUBILEE by DETECTOHAMPER

26H X 21 X 1154 ", vinyl covering, fully cushioned fid, in white, pink, green and block.

NEW HARD COAT TEFLONFry Pan or Open Saucepan^ m OUR REG

k 2.27

Everclad durable Teflon II coated cookware, warp & dent resistant and metal utensils may be used.SLIMLINE WHITE

Utility Stool

Sturdy steel, heovy plastic ribbed tred, plastic tipped baked enamel legs.

METALShower Valet

Extra heavy gauge steel frame, chrome plated, holds firmly to wail.SENSATIONAL VALUES IN HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES !

MODEL# F92

MODEL #B 160

General Electric Dry, Steam,Spray Iron

Manual spray button, fabric temperature dial, water window, 25 steam vents, per-ma press setting.

Ideal for the budgt-minded family.Toast control color dial, shockproof chassis, chrome finisK.

TOASTMASTER DOMINION 2-SLICE TOASTER HAIR CURLER

Includes 10 rollers, white embossed vinyl carrying case. Controlled thermos-statically.

ANTIQUE SATIN

' 4.98 VALUE

Add charm & beauty to any room of your homo with those heovy quolity drapes. As practical as they* ore lovely.. Deep* 3-finger pleats. Machine washable, drip dry, pre-shrunk. No mildewing, wont fade or wrinkle.

84 INCH LENGTH.2.59

(

length

PERMANENT FINISH

60x81 KNIT TAILORED

CURTAINS

With satin inserts, hemmed sides and bottoms, in ivory, champagne, gold and blue. Better hurry in, they'll go fast ot this low price.

$|2&

2.8 9 VALUE

JUMBO 22x44 Fri^e ends

BATH TOWELS

1.00 VALUE

Extra obsorbent, rose and blue multi-color print, popular daisy pattern.

WASH CLOTH TO NATCH-.24<

Pkf. of 0 -12x18 FOAM SACK

PUCE NATS

Woshable vinyl, solids, borders, scroll, floral fruSf and Early AmericM design.

WOVEN JtCOUAII

BEDSPREADS

All cotton, washable, no iron, full and twin, assorted color plaids.

Toss Pillows .A. Bolstors

CUSHIONS

Assorted styles, in spring and summer decorator colors ond potferno.

Deluxe 16x30 to 21x27

Decorator Rugs

Fortrel 8t nylon, evois oblongs with fringed edge in assorted decorator colors.

VALUE tf 1.S8

17i23 rilNTIt FOAM

BATH MATS

Goy colorful designs on yellow, pink, green, blue, grey and ton bockgrounds.

QUEEN SIZE 21x27 FOAM FILLED

BED PILLOWS

Blue and white stripe linen finish ticking with cord edge, non-allergic.

OUR RE6. 1.57

CE)

16x29-PRINTED

Kitchen Towels

Smgrt Sunflower ond Chicken Littio potterns, witli fringed ondt.

ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

THii PAGE ON SALEDAY

200 CT. DECORATED

LUNCHEON

NAPKINS

OUR REG. 39(i SAVE 10(

ON SALE SATURDAYONLY!

BOXED EVERYDAY

GREETING CARDS

OUR REG. 48^

Birthday, Anniversary, Humorous and General.

ON SALE SATURDAY

ASST HALF t BIB .

APRONS

Fine quality cotton, os* sorted colors in gay prints and patterns.

ON SALE SATURDAY

98< SIZE BOTTLE OF 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

6 FT .-5-LEAF

WOOD TRELLIS

SAVE 524

ON SALE SATURDAY

45 WIDE SUMMER SHADES PATTERNS

FABRICS

OUR REG. iU SAVE 3U

ON SALE SATURDAY

ALUES TO 1.00 YD.

Polyester, ovril ond cotton.

ON SALE SATURDAY

3 PC. ENAMELWARE

SAUCE PAN SET

TYPE A AUTOMATIC

TRANS. FLUID

FAMOUS U.S. MAKE MISSES* and GIRLS'

SNEAKERS

OUR REG. 1.18

White with red trim and yellow or ovocodo with block trim.

ON SALE SATURDAY

OUR REG. nt QT. SAVE 254

ON SALE SATURDAY

Blue, red or white im oil* sizes from to 12 and Uh to big 3.

ON SALE SATURDAYON SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 12th, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. while quantities last!